davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
NEWARK.

The supreme Department. of the Improved Order Of
the Financial Union fled certificate Of incorporation
yesterday with the County Clerk
The Easton Electric Light Company Gled articles
Of incorporation yesterday Tho capital 81 100000
The incorporators are Henry d. Lyman, g. @. Doron
ana Charles S. Beardsiey, Of Now-York and Paul Y
schllgat, Of GlOn Ridge, N. j.
william Wilde, age seventy, living at No. 40
waverly Place, got up from his bed on Sunday night
TO got glass OF water and while drinking was seized
with vertigo and in falling broke his neck Death
was instantaneous.
Hebrew citizens have started movement for the
establishment of Homo for The education of poor
Hebrew children. A largo amount Of money has
already been subscribed.
The New,Jerssy State Football League was or
Rsnired on Saturday with william Nanlcy, of the
Tiffany Rovers, for president; Joseph Kant, of the
Paterson Rangers, for viceprcsident George II. Shaw
Of the Alma Club, secretary; and R. Wilmington Of
the Paterson Club, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
wEsrcHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs-yThe transfers In real estate In
Westcsester County last week amounted TO 1917, 603.
Major Hiram Paulding Is 70 appeal from the
sentence imposed upon Charles sutton SentenSsd %
nne Of S250 for participating IN an ASSAULT upon
Alderman Kane. Of Yonkers.
CHAPPAoUA.-Amateur baseball clubs along tho
H.nan R EoaG 70 meet here 81 an early date TO
organize baseball association among ne CLUBS along
tho Harlem valley. Games VIII DC played weekly:
The Republican club WIN meet eo-inorr9W Ignt
bo PERFECT plan OF campaign for town meenng DAY.
TARRYTowN.-Fie department members VIII
ballot for the election OF cSie ana an assam
engineer tbs evening" s 10 rn the yilsre govern
nnent last year AT the next charter election the
people Will be asked 20 vote e3boO Tor pooe oeers
YoNKERs-The health officers report the mortal
ty during the year 70 DO 1924 ior eaoe l,vvV' In
Judge Thayer says that In the year ending March
there were $50 persons brought before MN on Ssin-
inal charges. 81 these 715 were convicted Fines
SIisSss s"2 SaVs SuS SSSd the pier
some adjoining land under water formerly kn2Wn a.
Bicgans nocE for The pier src ~ bu ees
Ing two stories high and a stable. The purchaser
Will take possession OF the property on April L.
NET-RocHELLE-The stable OF L. "a: bre% gi,.al
Of Upper RewRochee, was entered on stoIs Tbsv
also entered Mr.. Brewster's house and stole az ns
siiyerwarc from The buffet They then went 70 tne
stable on the premises Of r. s. Rice from wnicn taes
was organized last night to sct watch on the
thieves.
SING sING.-Tho sunday-school connected with
the Methodist Church celebrated tho anniversary o.
IS missionary work on Sunday evening when ths
church and Sunday school agreed 70 give 300 annually
10 the missionary capse. The sundaySchooi aione
Sass s sS s sS d Rs:
the banner class, aud IN acknowledgements Of hat Iscs
VIII give handsome banner. The sleAni Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
ATHLETES EXPECT LIVELY ELECTION

The annual election Of the New-York A'n'eac UluD
which takes place this evening. promises 20 % nYsy
affair, 20 far the once Of vicepre1aaeh' - ~.
earnestly pushing him for the position while the adherents
Of Walter O. Schuyler tho present captain ana feguay
nominated candidate, are by means ide ms nss ~
the ticket Is follows President Jennings D V01 seS
csptaln g. . pyadish; for governors for two years
Arthur T. Sullivan. w. I. Lawson, A. G. NILS sanuel
T. Knapp, II. A. ehderAlesye. Henry ELS
worth, W. D. Wheeler and Ramon Guteras
The voting win take place In the resding-roOm
from 10 10 ooloeh ana a. there arc 200 members
elusive Of tia 300 nonresident members who have the
right 70 dspoa. ballots a large turnout IL s1pscted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
WORK OF THE SEw.YoRK Pr ssBYrHnr.


The Prosbytery Of New-York held it's regaiss
monthly meeting .. the scotch Church. In Fourteentt-
-. Yesterday Professor C. A. Briggs read repors
stating that reqpests had been received that union
might be formed under the auspices Of the
hs folIovne wcrc appointed with power to form, such
4 union: Tho Rev. Drs, Henry r MeEvsn, John M
worrall, c. H Parkhurst S B. Rossiter. y. T. Sample
Professor G. A. Briggs, Elders W. a Dodge, Knissn
Van Rensselaer,, j. Cleveland csdy, Eugene Mcsimssy.
r. A. Booth, Robert Jaifray and Peter carten Ihs
committees was also instructed 70 report 70 tho
Prasbysery some plan for the sfaaning o. ohnroa
workers IN the churches Of the Presbytsry
The request Of the New-York Church at Seventh
ave- and onehundred- and twenty oghthsk, to be ~
leased from two mortgages, ono for $4,000 and The
Other for slasoo which woro hold against Il By the
presbytery, after consdsrahic discussion was fnzs
6e pastor 81 the Centrsl Presbyterian Church wxs
FORMALLY ratified hy the prosbytcfy and committees
ton exercises on tho evening Of March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY. --Fears ara entertained among
parents who have children going TO the Fist ward
public SCHOOL The school has an average daily at.
tendance Of over 800 pupils. Next 70 the school
Is two-story dwelling in which there Is canay
six. is suffering with scarlet fever. On the same
hcor In the family of James Mckee, three cnlidTen
down with the disease. Scores Of school children
go in and out Of tn candy stare daily to buy candy
and pencils.
NEwTowN Paul Robakovitch, the Polish far rI,
hand suspected OF beating and robbng Henry Mes.Ia
in Hoffman Boulevard on Wednesday morning, VINO
rested by Constable Mayer IN Maspeth yesterday
The S45 taken from Westfali was found IN koosKo-
yiich's possession He was locked UP IN the Newown
Jan with the other men under arrest for completely
I'm tho crime and later In the day all three we're ar
raiRned before Justice scheper, who held them 10
await the result OF westfas injuries 1t Is reported
from ST. GATHERINGS Hospital Brooklyn, that Vest
fans condition Is very critical and that the chances
arc against his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
GENERAL TRACY GOES TO WASHINGTON
ARRANGING BUSINESS MATTERs-No VISIT 10
NJ

THE NAVY YARD.
General B. r. Tracy started for Washington yester-
day afternoon tho 40 train TO bis Official
duties He was In lively spirits and went away very
much pleased with his visit home Yesterday morn
ing ne reached his law olce In tho Garfield Building
and remained most Of the time till o'clock Much
Of the time spent In seeing his clients and the
rest OF II In shaking hands with large number OF
friends who called. Among them were William II.
Warlng Jesse Johnson, John winslow, Foster l.
Backus william c. De WITT John Y. McKane, NJ j.
Dady and Alfred f. Nudge.
When the General left his once he walked around
to the Brooklyn Club. in accordance with his usual
custom, to take luncheon. The General went home
10 say gOod.by to his family and drove from tAero
10 tho Pennsylvania Railroad station. The report
that General Tracy has entered into partnership with
a law firm 20 be hereafter known as Tracy, McFar-
lane Boardman d Plat was said by r. W. Catlin,
one OF the Generals assistants, to have originated
from the fact that he had arranged with Mr.. Board
man for the latter TO take charge Of of his I'M
finished cases II the new partnership had been
perfected Mr. Catlin said he did not know OF H.
Al the Navy Yard everybody was disappointed,
AZ II was expected that General Tracy would make
bis first Official visit and DO received by tho officers
In their full dress uniforms and with the regulation
salute of seventeen guns But there was special
necessity that no should become familiar with
the work there and he felt u necessary to get back
TO Washington as early rs possible he hurried through
with his work at his once ana MS homo In order pnae
General Tracy will again be p BROOKLYN next ,.,n
attend the dinner given to him by the Hamilton
Club IN the evening The number OF invited guests,
outside Of club members, has been Increased 70 four
and their selection has met with the Generals sp-
prevail They wiz DO Elliott f. Shepard, judge
brown, Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen and ex,secretary
whitney. There win DO reception for half an hour
preceding tho dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
AM OLD LANpMARK DESTROYED.

one Of Elzabeth's Oldest landmarks, In Prices
Lane was destroyed by fro yesterday. The building
was reced at the close of the last century, and for
many years was used for building tho mail coaches
uscd In conveying tho mails through tho State be-
lore railroads were introduced. Lately 1t was occu-
pied BY John K. Tyson coal yard and limo store
house, and the upper story by John 6killen a car
pentershop. The fro originated from some shavings
which were ignited by the wind blowing them against
tho stove In the carpenter-shop. The building was
owned by ex-Congressman Amos Clark, r. His
loss Is 1000, insured for 5000. Mr. Skalen's loss
Is 1000, partly insured. Mr. Tyson estimates his
loss at nearly 60 600 on which there is insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
MAKING YOUNG DOCTORS.
"sHEEpsK1Ns" AND A GOOD DINNER;
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT MEN CONF
FROM BELLEVUE MEDICAL COLLEGE
WITH NEW TITLES.

ONB HUNDRED AMI MEN NNDh1
FROM BELLEVUE MEDICAL COLLEGE
WITH NEW TITLES.
One hundred and thrty-eight young mon sat in
tho front rows Of the amphltheatre in the Carnegie
Laboratory Of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College
last evening and took part In the ceremonies by which
they we're officially created doctors. Ii was the twenty
eighth annual commencement Of the college, and the
class sent out is of the best that the Institution
has ever graduated. Before @ o'clock the amphi-
theatre was crowded with relatives and friends Of the
graduates. At little after that hour the faculty
and trustees headed by Professor l. E. Taylor pres-
dent Of the college, and the Rev. DR.. A B. Beach,
the chaplain, marched 10 and took seats on the
rostrum. Then came the graduating class, two by
two. 1t was noticeable that the young doctors had
almost to a man cultivated more or less extensive
beard. They looked like doctors when they marched
In and they were doctors when they marched out.
The chaplain began the exercises with prayer and
Professor Flint then read list Of the graduates
moment later, President Taylor administered the
customary oath, which bound the young men TO DO
as good doctors as they knew how to DO. After
Professor F. g. Dennis had delivered an address full
Of good advice to the graduates and the valuable
= sheepsklnsS had been bestowed upon them, the
class faculty and trustees adjourned to the Hotel
Brunswick whore the annual dinner was eaten. foa-
,ov-ny n Iiet NJ the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
10 sToP ALL TooTHACHES.
prNrrsrs TAKE THEIR DEGREEs-THosE WHO
WERE GRADUATED.
ELEVATED RoAps'

WERE GRADUATED.
Tbs Ncw-York College OF Dentistry held their
swenty-third annual commencement at Ohickering
Han last evening. The valedictory was delivered
bg DR. John Charles Oberle. The four prizes for
excslsent work during the year were awarded to
George Elliott wilcox, Alfred Drew seayer, Edwin
cudlipp ard Frank Gilbert Gregory. The music was
furnished by Cappa's 7th Regiment Orchestra The
following Is list Of the graduates.
Arthur Beaumont, William Abraham Berendshon,
Albert Bandmann, Walter Hayiland BedeIl, Victor
Charles Boil, Henry Napoleon Derthiaume, Frank
wnliard Bridges, william Noble Bush, jr., Isaac
waiter ClayYoole, Edwin Cudlipp, Alfred forville
Doty John william Davy, John Marion Edmunds,
stacy Rufus Everett Ralph Waldo Emerson, Howard
Hcnrr Fox Enrique Rafael Gonzalez, Rudolph Hean-
r4ch Egon Guderwfn, James Granville Gallagher,
Harry Clifford Green Frank Gilbert Gregory. Samuel
Hess, Robert George Hutchinson jr, Henry Heath,
Gurus Augustus Jordan, r., Wilhelm Kull, Michael
Leo, bforitz Henry Lewkoxscz, Edward Francis
Lanchantin, William Samuel LOOMS, Georgc
MacNaIly. Edward Isaac Mead, Pablo Reynaldo
Moreno, Ludwig Martin Meyer, William
Henry Moon, Michael Maskovich, William
sullivan May Norman Shakespeare Morgan, George
Eugene McKirgan, Henry Frederick Maasch, Johr
Brown Merritt John Charles oberle, Edward Owens
Henry Porter Osborn, Frank Robinson Parsons, Ed
yard Huntiey Pesse, George Edgar Pool, ALFRED
william RepelovsE Juan Antonio Riano, william
Elijah Rice Edwin somervtIle Robinson Alfred Drew
scayer Abrahan Lincoln 6terne, Max Sterne, Frederick
Richard Smith. Abraham Lincoln Smyth, Raphae
s!gmund wintner, Robert Noseley woIlison, Heinrich
wiS 4r lS Ward cass stafford Wilson Edwst
Waugh, George Elliott WILCOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
y rrrr ExHrprYror oR posrAeE sFAMPs.

A FINE EAHIbIIIUN UF FUbIAuA oAAlh1Ss
An exhibition OF postage stamps was opened yester-
~ q the Ecen Musec The collection is said to DO
the mast complete ever shown b thu public 1t com
pses tho stamps OF all naons, both Of present ana
past issues The whole collection Is valued OF $4,000,
AID Il owned By number Of collectors The most
gsluah1e single STAMPS some issued by postmastcrs
under special authority OF the United States Govern
nent ia 1896 Tho stamp OF Postmaster Mitchell, of
Eew-Hayen, s 50 rare that II is valued at $780, The
Grst stamps tssncd By the United States appeared
on July l. 1s47 Of the value Of i've and Ten eens, and
bore the portraits Of Benjam.n Franklin and George
wsshington. Tho stamp which has the highest face
value e. an Australian Of 60 pounds The United
states issues stamp Of the lace value q go The
stamps exhibited By tbs Bf5ohlyns the National
fsx the charge Of =. w. scott, u Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGFPoRT.-ColonelT Thomas L. Watson vas m
formed yesterday By Governor BulkeIey that the 4h
Regiment G. n. g., and the Governors Foot Guard,
Of Hartford. had been designated to represent Con-
nocticut at the centennial celebration Of the naugura
ion Of Washington in the parade in New-York City
SOUTH NoRWALK.--At the annual meeting Of the
Cedar Point Yacht Club on Saturday evening. officers
vice-commodore, Z. NJ Smith, secrets<y, Edwin
Thorne treasurer. Philip @. Sanford, Of New-York
measurcr. Sidney s. Dayton.
WEsTPoINT.-The Rev. A. N. Lewis, rector of the
Memorial Church, has gone to Raleigh, N. T., for his
health. lie Will visit Bermuda and Nassau and
return before Easter Sunday. The Rev. James z.
Coley win start next Monday for Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

peller Sarah A. jerks resumed her trips between
here and New-York yesterday morning.
MOUNT yERNON.-The Harrison Club intended TO
have dinner on the evening OF March Ia honor
OF the Inauguration of General Harrison, but the
weather proved too nclement 1t was therefore post
poned until last evening, when tho programme was
carried out.
EAST CHESTER.-Peter N. Fowler, OF Yonters.
James L. Willard, of Tarrytown, and Francis Larinn.
Jr OF Sing Sing the three experts appointed by
Justice Dykman TO investigate ali the charges pre-
ferred against certain officers OF this town ana 70
OK amino the financial condition Of ts affairs, were
sworn In yestoriay morning, and left White Plains
10 perform the duties assigned them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
MEETING or yyw.yERsEY MErBopIsrs

Salem, N. j., March 1.-THE business session Of tho
Methodist Episcopal opened to-day with Bishop
Bowman in the chair DR.. Crooks. Of Drew Theological
Seminary addressed the meeting Resolutions looking to-
ward the liquidation Of the entire debt Of Pennington
Seminary amounting % $4,000 were passed. The use
tobacco looked Is violation Of VOWS and %
young candidates questioned .s 70 s use the nai
was referred 70 The preEdlng elder Tho appointments
Will he made to-rnorroN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
INDIANA DEMOCRATS DEFEAT THEMsELVE,


indianapolis, March 11.-After adjournment, the
astonishing information was permitted to leak out
that all the bills vetoed by the Governor and passed
over tho veto by the Democratic majority were in
such shape that they bound TO fail. The Con-
sttution requires that all bills and Joint resolutions
passed by the Legislature shall bear the signatures
Of the Speaker Of the House and the President Of tho
Senate These bills, when first presented to the
Governor were duly authenticated prescribed by
the Constitution, but after being vetoed and TO
passed they were simply signed by the clerk OF the
House and Secretary of the Senate and In this form
deposited with the Secretary of State, instead OF
going through the hands of the Governor, as the
statutes require II IS maintained by opponents OF
tho vetoed legislation that these fatal defects and
that all these measures, among which are the law
creating a Board OF Public Works and officers for
the city Of indianapolis Fire and Police Boards for
indianapolis and Evansville, the bills depnvlng the
Governor OF his appointing power etc., null and
void On Saturday night the Senate passed bills Tor
the taxation of the telegraph and telephone companies
operating in the state and sent them TO the House:
somehow the Telephone bill was lost or stolen, and
did not reach the House, which was ready 70 pass ~
under o suspension OF the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
Bonrn Axp RopBEp BIZ qlsKan MEY.

Unientown Penn. March ILL.,. Calvin Core. sub.
staniia farmer living Franklin Township called
the door about o'clock laAt night by who asea
for something cat He was admitted and WIS followed
foot The hired gssl, who ran b give the alarm, was
captured By the robbers and brought back The
robbers found about $500 part Of which belonged % III
Cores nother.ln.laWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
NJ ,ysr.1. rBy REV. ME-. SMITH

The Rev. wilton Merle Smith, Formerly pAs'O,
OF tbe First Presbyterian Church, Of Cleveland, VIII
be installed IS pastor of the Central PRESBYTERIAN
cburch Ne 600 west Ftfty-seventh-st, on March
10, at 9 D. m. Tho Rev. DR.. Thomas 8. has,'nss
win preside and the installation sermon wiz 20
preached by the Rev. Dr. John Han. thO cnA T -
the pastor win be made BY inc hsv' 49,, D.
Or. George Alexander. Tho Kew LIZ D. ~ --
Will make the nrager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
mn opo pEpEArs FREY At poon.

The first OF series Of games for the pool ehAmpionShp
10 settle the ties In the recent tournament In this city
played at Day's Assembly Rooms, In Brooklyn, last
night The game was between Prey and De ore, the
latter winning after spirited contest The was
crowded that the spectators nterered players
at times Frey played poorly a. hrs, but in splendid
form toward the close Of the game. He had Loaf too
much ground a. nrs. and was beaten by sesro OF $50
to 1885, Frey ana Malone win play tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

"coming h the rye not Life full OF
constantly coding with somebody something
with nhbors with dread disease that nocs on the
especially
Affections than mankind In all
sensations tenderness periodical palms. sick head
all female Irregularities" and
Prescription the Of
no other medicine medicine for sold by drug
Ois under positive guarantee
faction In every case or money paid will be refunded See guarantees
o. bothe-wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMoND-Dr. Isaac Mnlspaugh, for many years
the Attending physician at the County Lunatic Asy-
ium is circulating petition for the adoption of a
bill for the removal Of all insane paupers confined IN
county asylums, to State asylums whote they Win
be better cared for
CLIFToN.-The condition of AEtonio Meucci, the
friend Of Garibaldi, who has been dangerously sick
at his homo, yesterday much Improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
70 nlrr MoRB LARYERs.

The committee Of three lawyers appointed each
GEAR INV TIE snppome Court 20 examine applicants for
Admission 20 practice at the bar, announced yestefs
5av that they were ready to perform that duty. On
saturday March IT, at 10 O'Clock the committee, COM
posed Of Charles r. Daniels, Austen y Fox and
Thomas g. Moore, win hold the nrst examination t1r
1850. Il win 30 both written and oral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

In addition to the above. thirty-eight candidates
have passed one or more OF their examinations in the
following primary subjects: Materia mediea, physi
dates for appointment In the Bellevue Hospital are
Arstin Flint, jr George David Stewart, George
eligible for appointment TO vacancies In the hospit2S
are James Wilson Cassel and Edward p w. Leyba
for hosntal appointment are +. s. Mandebaum,
Curtis Chaplin Morgan, Joseph Robertson Burdett,
Jobn Henry Douglas and Robert Stewart Primrose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
orrrne TEE Grand ARnr ooIvMs BEADY

UEIIIMU THE HRAND XHHI UUIVMN AbH1Dt
Grand Marsha william 2. Walton, Of the Grand
Army Of the RApubc night established his head
quarters 81 the Hotel DAM Tfscentbs snd FourthaYe
for the purpose Of organizing the ersnd Army column .ot
the Washington Centennial parade on April 90. Tho
headquarters win be open every night until the da5 OF
the parade for tbs purpose Of completing the arrange
nenss for the celebration The Following members OF tne
and chief OF staff nj n Goodrieh chief Of cavalry,
Samuel Collins; surgeon. general Dr. William Bassr;
general inspector Of rine pactce, j. A. Pryor com.
inissay Of subsistence p windoph assistant chief Of
artillery, j. p. Hyde; ssstsnt adiuantgenera Joseph
II. Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
4 Spool AID BoBBrx Trust UNKNOWN Here

Spool AND BoBBrE Trust UNKNOWN HERE.
Nothing could be learned IN ths city yesterday 10
gsrdins the report that she American spool ana BopDn
Association, which had s beaquarters IN bos,sn NAG
collapsed Several the largest cotton tareed nSnu
pcrtanee Tho managers Of one The companies referred
70 ssid Most Of The large cotton thread spnnefs make
sieir own bobbins snd the Idea Of there being sEuss
ia connection with sueh trade secns ridiculous uhetc
mar hage been nads aaaoeiatlen fos he ssgulsach q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

first boats to enter the locks wero the steamers
octorara Of Baltimore and the Norfolk, with barge
attached tho latter from Philadelphia for New-York
with merchandise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
LEGITYalDS STAR GROWS BRIGHTER

prices but IT was an Insignificant organization fl ever
dlA exfstB
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-18
The Billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-The terms of the much debated billiard tournament have been announced. The leading provision is that there shall be two contests, one in New York and one in Chicago. The first is to be handicap in lines and to be played in New York the latter part of January. The second is to be handi- cap in points, and will take place in Chicago about thirty days after the first tournament. The Brunswick-Bal- ke-Collender Company will donate s2,- 300 for each tournament, each player to pay an entrance fee of S25O for each tournament, and must participate in both. Tn the Now York tournament Sohaefer, Slosson and Vignaux are to play 14-inch balk line, and the other players S-inch ballz line. The games are to consist of 5GO points each.