davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
gF4 ,slrbeFtsrtfter.'' -

gtIautu, 60, I3. RoUember r-Su Der
6eutigen SIBuug bes &ouoeutS Der arbelteS
rittera mureeu Die g8orte yuou 4mertia" BON
bem Rlmen Der Srganiiaticu gefttden, 70
oOB bieielbe iebt nur nod ubie ar6ettSrttter"
beiBt. Dies geinab uuf @eiuh Der oafem6tg
glr. POS" in Birmiugbam, @n8IaHo. DE
SabraRreten Der 5Q. Ropoerlb uno Sa9eo
puroen benz Gcnoent gebrUdt uuterbrettet.
Die iibriaeu SerbanoIuu9en pareu obHe be-
Iouoergs S5uterefie. Am QdeHo f1no etne
0ientliae geriammlHug in @eItdtsgebduoe
ftatt. S0Ie Smitq oeplaiOmmnete be 0e1e'
gateu i'm Rameu bes Staate5 Seor9ta mo
giapor @lenu i'm YameH Der Stabt Atlanta'
Bomoerlg una anbere 6iiprer gntmortetea Em
NlnmRn her .Nrbeitsritter.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
@tn strtfs abatpenset,

QonoOu, 13. ytOUembsr. - Die usjiteu
gounoner 8Qdumeifer baben bic Foroeruu9
ibrer Gegueu in 8etrefT etnes Qrbst5tage5 UOu
;ehu Stunoeu bspiqtqt, uus man glaubt,
6as Der orobeuoe Srtte abgemeHoet meroeH
tuIrb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
ger zatHsban am gLnse.

2oubOu, 49, Ji00emJgr.- .-5u Gil53oD
ucrou IGbt grOBarrss 9adll'te in J(o5I'21
Gcmatt. Gie bIItrt1eu Stln5baulr Dsroea
Clrd cas rapio9 SUlgsH Ger grieuprlli, III
elue iatale gage Deriobt, ol iie ourh o1Tel52
arose %rIufe bel 4u5iUbrun3 os bsru-5
utuuommeueu GouuaI,e babeu maroeu. d,
gagc If cine ograr.igs, OaB man beiiichtet Or
aueritauiide Stlr5bau ueroa Den 6u.lheu
ubgrfuqglu, uuo oa5 SterueubuHuar paroe
ielne frlhere geattete Steuung auf zen lSelts
mleyen nigoer eiuH hmeu. "a BON 0em am
GIpoe perarteitetsn Glieu 'ehr Uiel ans Spl
MEN tommt, 10 lhmett man lset N Ga1f,
ouB Ter uou Der ipauIiten 8e9leruug bsabitt
tlate grport;ou AM Guea DrtlIh eluaert9-
wu0. GJe 2ybeltu aui Den DlupHtlHa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-14
Sic Rateu fur Neutrality-suspicious..

Webrere bieilge geifIte uu6teu beute
bem 8ldfbeutea tbre IuipartuHg uuo er=
iutten tin, in ieiuer Sabresbotidaft bem
Gorgyefie ein geeigaetes SfIss lur fceussrea
geobahtuug ees S0HRta9s i'm 3lfrtit Co.
luubia III eupicbIeu. Der Brifoeut oer.
iprad, bic IussIsgeubeit in Gruaguug 81
iiPbpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
nHAMproNsHrp ruaoFKAR ooNrEsra

The first lightweight championship tug-of-war
contest ever held in this country was the one In
the Berkeley Athletic Clubs hall last night Nine
teams Of four men each, tho Limit being $50 pounds
were competitors. The Young Mems Institute four
beat the Isthman team by five and one-fourth inches
IN tho first tug" Then the New-Haven four beat
the team from Company B, 22d Regiment The
Berkeley Athletic Club team won from Prospect
Harriers team (B), by eight and one-hah inches
Tho frst round Of competitions was closed by inc
New-York Athletic Club teams victory by SIX ana
one fourth inches over tho Acorn Athletic Association
four Tho Berkeley Athletic Club team ana me
Englsh-American four we're tho hnt pair 10 inc
second sedss The Borkeleys won by three ana oho.
fourth inches. ito was tho verdict Tor tne mex.
pull; between the Young Mons Institute iour anu ,
The New-York Athietic Club team- Announcer ne pun
r.snlted betwasn the NewHaven team ana INC
perheley Athletic Club four, I'm the third Sores nng
tue of between the Hew-Yors and me lnsututo yvue
.sgy WAS won by the latter after desperate pun.
berkeley won the pull of % the ne WIN "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
MRS. r. r. ALLEpS WILL FILED.

rEsrAMENTARY PROVISIONS OF DAUGHTER
OF COMMODORE VANDERBILT.
In tho viii of Mrs. EthelInda v. Allen. daughter Of
Commodore Vanderbilt, which was fled for probate
yesterday By her son, Franklin Allen there arc no
charitable requests Tho bulk Of her property Is Dr.
vided among her immediate relatives. The document
is dated May ID, $780, and there three codicils
dated respectively May 1889, January &C. 1885, and
her sons Franklin. Vanderbilt and Harry Allen. her
daughter Annie. wife of John wallAcci her grand
children william 8. and Ethelinda v. Allan, children Of
Allen, OF Nantucket
and 10 her friend Mrs. Briton. % 900. Mary shaw
gets 500 year. and her three daughters 800 each
10 Sarah JanO Sutton. aunt OF william s. and
the caro- abe bestowed upon tho children. Specific bs
quests of diamonds pictures and wearing apparel
made to children and grandchildren The residue Of
tho estate is divided into six parts to be hold In trust
by the United States Trust Company. The income is
to be paid to Franklin Vanderbilt. Harry and Daniel
Dexter Allen Mrs Annie Allen Wallace and Etheinda
V. and William g. Allen, the last two dividing ono
share. 1t is directed that II Franklin Allen dies be-
fore his wife, she shall have the income on $4,000.
The principal of the trusts will revert 10 the children
OF the benefoaries. and in Of the death OF
Of those their shares are to be divided among the
vlving heirs In one clause of the VIII It Is provided
as follows; None Of my children shall have power
or authority to cucumber, fopestall anticipate any
part Of the income provided for his or her or bene
lie under this Will" Mrs. Allen named her husband
an executor In the VIA but aferward revoked his ap
ointment Tho executors Is finally named are Frank
lin Allen. Annie Allen Wallace and Burnt w. Horton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
At THE CHESS BOARDS AGAIN.
BEGINNING OF THE SECOND ROUND IN THE IN.
TErNATroNAL TOURNAMENT

BEGINNING OF THE SECOND ROUND IN THE IN.
TEENArfoNAL TOURNAMENT
The first contests in tho second round OF the inter
national chess tournament played yesterday In
presenoe Of large number Of spectators The players
wero paired In the order as In the first round,
that Is: Pollock against Hpschutz; Mason against
Gossip; Demsr against Tohlgorn; Burille against
wclss Burn against Gunsberg; Hanham against Black
bure; Taubenhaus against Mcleod; Judd against
schowalter; j. W. Baird against Bird; Mar'iReL
against D. c. Baird the first named players OF each
pair having the move In this round whereas In tho
previous round they all conducted the black forces.
The first game finished was that between Burn, OK
Liverpool and Gdnsberg, Of 8uda Pesth and London.
The former attacked with Ruy Lopez, conducted
with great Skill and Herr Gunsberg had to surrender
early IN the afternoon. Thus far Burn Is the only
player who has been victorious over both Blackburne
and Gunsberg Mason and Gossip drew hahioj&ht
game of thlrty-one moves having thus drawn 10Th
their games IN the tournament Weiss won OF Burle,
and Taubenhaus beat Mcleod, although at ono time
tho youthful Canadian had a winning position.
Tchlgorn won Of Delmar game that ought TO have
resulted IN favor Of tho loser, and D. G. Baird de-
feated Martinez. Tho following Is the score OF the
eamo between Mason and Gossip:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
Pn.tnmca datice.

(shoud be read daily by AL Interested a sAAAs~
nay GSsSs f 70 A fSeEn countries need no. specially
Shsn n is dssifed to Send duplicates Of banking and
commercial dcegIents Ss.sIs , SSf sRec'A
fpromptE In ali casesJ a. this once IS follows: ..
"FRfDAY-At 80 p N. for Newfoundland per sesmer
tfOs ATrtuRpAY-At A. m for France switxedend Italy,
Spain and Portugal per Ia RsgSm Nsissads
$3.50 m for Great sf sars ya Queenstown eiters fof
other Erropean countries must be directed per sSfvs
AZ 80 for Germany ar,s va RsS.n ssssf:
R ~ S.s snq san ireland Belgium Nhsanas and Aus
III, Via southampton, be directed per Werfa")
a. m. for the Netherlands via Rotterdam Pc. s Ana
serdam 1etters must BE- directed pnehaps Via assow
.t y; ,O must Be dsecsd per az N iss
dEss per I ss cs Amsres % ana south
sGSn 5;
A. in A. m for Jamaica. Jacnst ano Aux Usyss
Adirondack at p NJ for Biusheids' PEI = SUISSE
trO D. m for Costa Rca, via Liron. psf
+: a. . Hssr ssSs Sp s Ss:
San S sneiaty Islands per ship City o. fspeias
from hs san Franclscol. close here Agra s2s, ~.
Mails Chine and Japan per ssss A G I az
.nan I.lsnds per Alameda from san E,Aneisco)
Hp5 s e Bs al y e s'l
Far cnba by rail- 70 Tampa, Fla, and thence b stssmss
Via Key west Ns close q. Ais osies DAILY st 20 q
20 San francisco Mails from the East arriving on TIM
a. San Francisco on the day Of s,iiine .o steamers ss
dispatched thence The ssms day. Registered man eiosss
." e'sop' m Or'''0a' H. @. PEARSON ros.mastss.
Postorace. New.York, NJ Y. April IS, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
M MOVE THE CEYrRAL PARK MENAGER1E.

Albany, April 10 9pecisl).-The Assembly this
morning passed Senator Van Colts bill approprating
900 for the transfer Of the menagere In Central
Park from It's present site to one south OF the reser
yoir and tho creation there OF now geological garden
The bin has been mainly supported by Park Com
missioner Borden. People living in Flfh-ave near
the menagerio desire tho removal Of tho animals. 1t
said that more than 100000 visitors went to the
menagere last year and that the largest portion OF
these would be deprived Of this source OF interest
Il should be removed to the new parks beyond tho
Harlem River Commissioners Borden believes mat
geological garden that will do credit 10 tho city can
be established from the present collection, and when
the city has developed beyond the Harlem IL can be
placed IN one Of those parks while unni then ~
Should remain central and accessible nom al parts
Of EnW-Yark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE EGYPT EXPLORATION FUND.
AN APPEAL FOR AID BY THE AMERICAN TREAS
URER-THE WORK OF DISCOVERY.

TO ne Edttor oTThe Tribune.
SIR: The brilliant successes in Egyptian explora-
ton since 1885, when our fund began its work. have
always let me confidently appeal 10 our public for Its
support Tho splendid recovery Of the ruins oil the
most beautiful OF Egyptian templeshat at Bubastls,
chief exploration for 1sss's9-permits me to make
this annual appeal more earnestly than ever for the
treasury is empty, and pressing undertakings have
been deferred simply through lack Of little money
Many wonder that for but $1,000 to $4,000 year
we can do our work and issue elaborate Illustrated
quartos Of each seasons results. This Is owing ~
the rare skill and economy OF our managers In inc
field the gift of our services TO tho cause and to the
gratuitous editing of the volumes, even to the
preparation Of the Illustrations. All glveB Of but
IS receive the seasons quarto volume and the an
nual report with lists of subscribers account Oh an
nual meeting, balance sheet, etc. ask that tho
list Of patrons who contribute not less than S2o DO
largely increased. hope that ali who care TO Know
the particulars of this important work for education
and the increase OF knowledge VIII aadress INC ior
circulars and other information
The books already issued treat Of the arts and
sciences of the past and GraecoEgyptan art as well
of the history Of Egypt It's geography, Its relation
to the Bible and fits disclosed monuments. Tit last
volume HTans H." (Zoan), has sixty-three plates
and plans embellished with thousands OF ulustra-
tons. Writes an eminent Yale professor: "The pho
tographio plates Of 'Tanis j. alone are worth the
subscription money" Miss Amelia B. Edwards. who
visits America next fall and winter win lecture upon
the discoveries of the fund Ia connection with her
series upon Egypt and Graeco- Egyptian sculpture
and painting Mr.. James Russell Lowell st!l re-
mains honorary vice president for America Among
the 400 eminent men who have contributed 10 inc
fund are eighty university college presidents NOW
is the time ~ press forward our work. as historic
mounds arc used by tho Fellsheen to enrich their
fields and the wanton or supershtous Arab IS last
destroying precious monumental and other records
Let the words Of an ointment man Of Chicago be verF
fed: "There ought 10 be hundreds among our men
of wealth, who are possessed as well OF cultivated
minds to whom Il would be pleasure to contribute 70
the Exploration Funds We cannot resume Work
without further aid. WILLIAM O. WlNSOoW
Vice President and Honorary Treasurer for America
No SOB BeAnon-St, Boston, April II, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
ALUlINED FOOD.

THIN HEALTH AUTHORITIES TRYING 10 SUP
PRESS IMPURE BAKING POWDERS
The Public Health Authorities have issued warning
against the imperfect alum and phosphate baking
powders which they find being sold In increasing
tSsv are 70 as wROsoms articles
The manufacturers Of these articles are ignoring this
GIet. Two of them Che makers Of " Davis's" and
Silver starr whose brands were published by the
alum. have gone so far as to Offer special Inducements
to dealers who will continue the sale OF their goods
These manufacturers raise the point that the sale of
alum baking powders is not In direct violation OF law
The same point was raised when parties were arrested
County, NewYork But the result Of the trial decided
a aSs ssd the court nctcd the heaviest penalty
vlded by the law upon the convicted parties -,
HoSS has HS APPOINTED Chemists 70 make analyses ana
issued q regulation, which says These cheap ana I'M
perfect powders contain alum or 2S0spha s ap "a t a
bread or biscuit after baking. The public are war1Sd
against these and In their Suppression VIII DO tauny
In Massachusetts the alum baking powders have
been cassed unwhoesone, and their sale mas near
ceased through ne RuoncaeiOn Oi th'F "~i"o' " 'D
In Ohio the State authorities have issued the fono"
1.-THE use Of alum in baking. powder is considered
decteriouS Hence, the use Of this mineral Is B%-
Hes selling or manufacturing such baking powder VIII
be liable 10 arrest for selling an article that eon
kidefcu QeletorlOuS 10 10
Congrees has also passed law for the -.
adtefation OF food In tho District OF Columpla gus
which alum Is declared TO be substance hnVwn. ~
nroduce poisonous effect, whose presence IN t9oa 70
karmnl and the manufacture or sale OF prcaa Son
tanning ii Is mado misdcmeanor punisnaoie ny oosn
fine and Imprisonment. - o~0..es ,ons fror
health authorities, seems monsiroos tns. h
uhoissaIa and retail should continue 70 oher 10 suen
y, thcir customers as are ignorant concerning me
oi,,rn nowders these deleterous articles simply oe
ca,ae bev can DO purchased at lower prices ana Per
Ssrs Offer larger margin Of profit than the pure cream
These acts not only speak loudly TO the trade IN
calling halt In such tralo, but appeal 70 All con
SINNERS for discrimination as TO what baking power
shall be allowed 10 go into the kitchen. Inc m0ya
paEng Powder has boon before the public for Quarter
OF century Il is pure grape cream Of tartar POW
affords the highest possible degree OF whoiesOmenesS
any Ths NswJer5ey state Board Of Health say: Al
present the only guarantees Of an undosotsdy Woe pie
brand.p The Royals has becoming M lesaine nrana
OF hadng powder all ever zoe wot r0 ths seno~h
edged safeguard against all ippositons OF Whatever
n"'utS - 'A'' -iMan and Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
4 pnnpnrrn lcrnRs, lr,HLErIo 0LrB.

A number of actors met yesterday at the Coleman
House 10 take the first steps in the organization OF
an actors athletic club. Burr Mcintosh, tho TOM
porary chairman said that 1t was generally thought
that an athletic club greatly needed by actors.
He believed that the right to use tho grounds OF tho
Manhattan Athletic Club could be secured, and that
Il was also advisable TO get gymnasium or tho use
OF one In some central spot committee, composed
of Maurice Barrymore, Dgby Bell, Otis Skinner, j. j.
Holland, Frank Lane, George Fawcet1 do Wolt
Hopper, Eugene Garfield, and James T. Powers was
appointed to draft bylaws and endeavor 10 secure
members This committee will report next Tuesday,
when a permanent organization viii doubtless be
Effected
There seems 10 be every reason 10 believe that the
project will DO successfully carried out several
managers have promised TO give handsome prizes at
the FIRST contests OF the embryo club. An outcome
~ Yesterdays meeting was halfmile walking match
between Marshall p wilder and Digby Bell Among
tho actors who have already signned their intention
~ toInnc the club Nat q. Goodwin, John DreW,
Robert Hnuard Alexander Salvini Francis Mlls0h'
Jefferson De Angels, Charles BOwser FRANK carlyle,
Victor Harmon, Charles S. Dickson Clay NJ Greene,
W. b. R0yston, s. Miller Kent, Percy hununs anu
Mark Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
FOR A HUMBLE HERo's CHILDREN.
THE BEGINNING OF FUND FOR sw1ToHMAN
M'TAMANY's FATHERLEss LITTLE ONES.

THE BEGINNING OF A FUND FOR sw1ToHMAN
M'rAMANY's FATHERLEss LITTLE ONES
TO Edftor oJTAe Tribune
Sir: In Tho Tribune Of this morning read Oh rat
rick McTamany, tho Swibhnan at tho oroen-st cross
ing Jersey City, who sacrificed hs Life In saving that
Of child. The notice says He leaves widow and
Fix children. His wages were mover large enough TO
enable him to save anything
be had children; because no knew what II was TO DO
anxious for hts own children TO suffer for thom. TO
sacrifice himself for them. HIS impulse in this SUI
prone moment wac to forgot himself whom he saw a
child in danger. And he did forget himself mo
eternity. Tho good Lord, who said He that giveth
his lfe shall save It's has him in His keepng. but do
wo not owo something 10 tho ohildren Of such mani
am sorry for these children in the lDss OF such a
father and inclose you my check for $40 for their
benefit. / very much hope there may Dc Others VINO
Will do az much or more. r. II u.
NeW-York April 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19

and the people. who are unable to secure rooms,
willing to pay for decent accommodations, are
conrelled TO sleep in tents.
Not all the boomers are saints, though one Is
bound to admit that as a rule, they are an
orderly and wellbehaved set Of men. This is true,
at least Of the boomers who will go into
Oklahoma from the North. Once in a while, how.
ever, you see black sheep; such a one undoubted-
y was the boomer who stole pair of mules be long
ing to a farmer in Caldwell and ran away with
the farmers wife into the bargain. The Sheriff
Of Caldwell reached Arkansas City this morning
and found his man just as be was about to cross
into the Indian Territory, but all he compelled the
boomer to surrender was the team of mules. The
wife, the farmer had said he did not care for let
the boomer keep her. 1t was the severest punish
ment that could be inflicted upon him for stealing
the mules. So the sheriff re turned to Caldwell to-
day with the mules only, and the boomer and his
companion are by this time no doubt in the Indian
Territory.
United States Commissioner Bonsell and Captain
Hays yesterday permitted two men to 90 into the
strlp and construct bridges across the Salt Fork
and Chillico Creek, and for their compensation 10
charge the settlers small toll. A large party
from Wellington, Kon., has constructed a pontoon
bridge which is portable, and will cross streams
on it.
Captain Hays broke up Camp Price at noon and
Is following with his cavalry. His orders are to
camp tonight on Salt Greek Fork and then to
take the line Of march tomorrow for the Okla
homa line. Camp will be struck by the soldiers
Just across the line, and Captain Hays viii picket
his men along the Oklahoma line as far as they
win reach. His picket line will be Joined by o
line OF soldiers from Caldwell, and the boomers
viii be kept at bay until the hour of noon ar
rives Captain Hayes set his watch this morning
exactly with the railroad clocks, and as soon as
his watch indicates noon on Monday, signal will
go up Tor the boomers to enter the new territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
,,,,nrrrcrs No ur1,p CHOOSE rHp PLANS.

At the last meeting Of the trustees Of the Cathedral OF
6, John tho Divine IL was decided 20 appoint two areh
scts ana one engineer TO examine the SxtyseVon plans
submitted by tho architects for tho construction OF The
building. In accordance with that dccikon william H.
ware professor Of Architecture In the School OF Mines
Columbia College Charles Babeock professor OF Afeh
,,r in cornI University and John Bogart. the super
intending engineer Of the Wellington Bridge over The
uaylem River have been appointed by the trustees
sboud they prefer the plans the trustees have
chosen now three number, the final decision win DO an
easv thing 10 settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
HE DID NOT KNOW THE MAH!
O. ID

Americans who have visited Geneva In Switzerland,
will recall the Church Of ST. Pierre, Of the oldest
In Europe Parts OF the structure date back thou
sand years. The edihoe IS TO be enlarged and par
TALLY rebuilt at cost of 100000. This is John
Calyn's old church.
Apropos aud as illustrating how transient fame
is the writer OF these lines being In Geneva year
ago, asked tho guide, bright and Intelligent young
fellow who spoke English well, II he knew Calvins
house.
"Calvin,s said ho, "what was his first nameiS
"Wby John-John Calvin
"What was his line n
ale wus IN the theological business, and was q
prominent dealer"
lie had never heard Of himi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
DIED.

nrAouo, v,...,.v D IN = :. No Is, xa.s .s.s
Eliza widow % q De- %sostsr Beam aged - years
rS Snss service. !, d. pes church corner s. ..A
s7thst, Friday. st 2 O'Clock
r6s me Ss S S s 20 S John SSs ss
(formeriy Of New.York ana Astoria 4 II and eldest
Ss a Of the late samuel Buckley q birmingham Eng
BYRNEAt2 5s walnu:ss Chicago H. Apra y isss e
syrns and MTs S.,ssss Conway q Sass Ssry Ssrnsl
MI ~ .aSSsov q, rp.ap,oo,. ,cs.s
Funeral private.
Psi II ss%ss
Frame Sc Ss Ape q p1a
s q az e o. s sss &
sG n s's s1% Thursday April Is MA.
Drake ais sot s Z; n. CHURCH =, :. James me
Es' e.Ss sis5s R T.
:, SIo s ss SSaa sna
st on Friday Friday. aofnns 1Dfi 10 q
rowLER-Ath her residence 1903 sthAvs THURSDAY April
her 7sd year: 60, !, -. rov co.mn,,o, 49,.
s s9S shv' on Saturday II O'Clock
Ma CHARLES K. Graham, il nis sstIs year
2sss On Friday %or r. ;s aD i snS
inst at IL O'Clock Relatives ano uenas 81 tae an
members Of the Onion League Clno y5S S y ~. e
LEGION society OF the Army Of the James eAL
ny Post No g. A. e. Excescr 81 Ass 80 r.
ssS.s Ss;es are
80 esatt an,ya.s ~
PLEASE omit mowers. :, a.. ,r,v.a s,.,..
MILITARY Order OF me Loyh begton " w W.. yo,s Ts
m Of tie aest Of dompenien
$780, Tnariea X Graham IT, s. " Mem
& tha s,cnts and crane ss prescribed are re-
De[s D e ,ha .aryees AZ the third
Street Presbyterian Charen ~ "a 1elooK %Isy
CorinAndsr
L FARRAaUT Recorder.
n.ss REGINALD Youngest child Of L T. and Margaret A.
tsrinitSs aged IL months and ~ days
Funeral services from tho residence his parents luz "ss
1ntermen2 private
HUIIon April ls of diphtheria Florence Tucker. only
child Of CHARLES and the Elizabeth Stanton Hull,
in the 18Th year OF her age
Funeral private.
uToo n, 1rna.dav AurfI AZ her residence. Tho
tenoa ioa ssst AR A. Ioe mime II WIDOW Of Petsr
Kiseam and daughter Of Mrs NJ De Mott .,..--....
the south chaIch corner q Court s5S
President sn, brooRyn' On 1ri"as' 'no 1'~1 '''T " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-19
Drawn game.

As drawn games do not count in the second round
Mason and Gossip will have TO play again Inc
last games were those between Pollock and Lipschuu'
Hanham and Dlackburne, and j. W. Balrt ana bru
por,ocL nIared Ruy Lopez against tho champion Of
tha NewYork State Chess Association, who defended
by q P-Q 3, the Same defence which Gossip unsUe'
cessfuly adopted against Martinez Hanham played
a Guioco Plano against Blackburne and succeeded In
drawing his game at 10 p. m,
Judd and showalter drew their game, so viii have
m ulay again, II they draw second Cine, each
will score one-half a point Bird and J. W. Baird
also drew their game. The game between POLLOCK
and Lipschutz was unfinished.