davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Post Onice Notice.
daily by All interested % changes may

shoult be reat daily by all interested changes may
c,sr. tSr sooSn countries nosd not - specially i'd
dG:'ea tG sG' - .sn d. us ony q Oanne
documens letters specially addressed being sent oy the
''H' s SS' malls sRrs NAY 2:'A will close
"T3TrPEtsSD R !. ~ S''S; o an, % TO- Tsiana
na be t d ssi' @
Ss% ~ o. m Tor Jamaica Greytown Truxille Belize.
9a5smss. 1.d I Puerto cS W. Meses rom
2s 6Ax .s @ 1Ss isn oA:
81 sSf Psaa S
$50 o.s,e for R RSfq Ss per
9 aS MsScsn s. and css
Ssi eSd.9 ds fs' n sS: ): II
70 gS @ sGd fs saSaPR 'f e t o4 is
o. syan Islands iRa y
% r M and tp' Ra St PSSa from NEW Or
s At m To- s. SSs S :i iIS
RI ~ rata Es S' a. md s'1.'
ssyona from BaamGGrG, a. II 2: m for VSnsslea ana
CSrasso m RSG BE- directed Sr 81 va
RssSs Sg mus, e ys Ef$saS $s:s::;
y n for St Thomas and ST. CroiX. via 81 Thomas as
for GF' Trux fS a per- oter r.. from Sss.5s
'sstTuRDRyS 10 a. m for Jamaica GreytsrnnR , ana
GS sas c SS SPAIN and pdE,as "a
= r. Ia Champagne, via Havre; AZ II A. M FOR Germany
Den mark, Sweden. Norway, Russia ahd Turkey nor q
Fms VIA Bremen uet,eS for Great Britain. ireland Bel
directed Ems at II 80 for Scotland Direct ne,
AnchOria via Glasgow etters must be directed i'pss
Anchcria): At II 30 ~ for G reat Britain Irnand
Belgium, Netherlands and Austria per s. Etruria. Wis
ssss G isi gGSs
Mails fer China and Japan per City OF Pekin1 (from
San Francisco close here MAY t2s az Malls fei
the Society Isand pc, ship Tahiti SGm San F,sns,.sS
New Zealand, Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands PEP q
Marirosa from San Francisco close hero May 10th
: 100 p. Cor arrival at NewYork Of 81. ASprsn,s
with british mails for Apstraa. Mails for CUBA ~ 49,
to Tampa Fa' and thence by stesmer, via Key "ese
Fla, close at this Office daily &C 40 O. M
ala ca M
Tho schedule OF closing Trans pssirS overland
ranged the presumption OF their ssf arriyfnl
transit San Franeseo Malls ron IaI,na 81 sleane.
ON uns al san Frsncisoo on the day o. Aestered ms
ara dsspntrked thence the same DAY NSs
closes az so prc ,T,S AK oorr rastmasss
, 49,, ora. w wonS Is, T., Nay iTs. iSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
CHANCES FOR AMERICAN FARMERS

PRODUCTS DEMANDED IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
FOREIGN TRADE AND AMERICAN SURPLUS.
Washington May 2o-Ths May report OF the stalls
cian Of the Agricultural Department contains the Ne
suit OF an investigation Of the deficiencies or surplus
OF each European nation especially in the production
Of American agricultural products that SEEK foreign
markets such as cereals, hbrs, butter, cheese, otc
As 20 wheat Mr. Dodge says that Europe Is pIac'
tcalty The only market that America can have for
this cereal and she imports only IA 100000 bushels
year, raising 1900 900 900 bushels herself; more
than half OF the worlds crop and twice THAI OF all
America OF the European deficiency the United
States supplies O5 900 900 bushels In oats and bar
ley there IS very small International irade. EUROPE
importing mt only 100000 bushels OF oss'
and tho United States exporting 2'oooOoo
bushels OF barley this country Imports 7'oooooo
bushels Rye Ia tho great bread grain Of
Eastern snd Central Europe, and Russia alone
rrod,c.s NOR, than does the United states. Europe
Inporta not loss than 100000 bushels, and mo
T.,I,od Sta,os exports less than 5000 900 bushels
Tho receipts of European countries requiring make
do not nahe a sum half a. largo as the product OF
ruIrois mr. Of Iowa or Missouri. Great Britain taxes
NEARLY three fourths OF the ttai or 62OoOOoo bushels
and mis- country exports 6s,OOOOO0 bushels
ruropc imports over 1000 100000 pounds OF rice
-, nanc ~ f. comes from the United states. %
.,otator, Europe grows moro than she needs WHO
rho United statos supplies her deficiency nom Cahada
and Germany. Only Great Britain. Belgium ana
rortu,al. Of all European nations, do not produce
enough butter ard to spare For the dehc'ene! VI
~, 400 ooo noupds the United staos exports $4,000
NON I, rr,ures 4O,OOO,oOO pounds OF cheese to
,,urIr the European deficiency, of which lls,ooo,coo
n,'rI, arc furnished by tho United states. Europe
La, to import all her cotton the average annual I'M
MORT. beIns 263GOO0oO 900 pounds Tho United States
scpd, her ! $4,000 900 pounds.
Europe COTS from south America ASIA Africa and
,s,r,II. two or three times much wool she In
morris from the United States Tho net deficiency OF
Urn, "a 10000 900 pounds, slightly more than Is
.nrnAnred there The United States produces four
Grbs nj the wool manufactured horo. The aim Of the
oloroWer Of this country is to supply tho homo
II possible never 10 export raw wool
II there ever shall be- q surplus It VIII bring more
money 10 tho woolg grower If sent abroad In tho
featured form
The United states imports net 80 100000 pounds of
wool gvery year.
Tho statement shows that Eurnns produces about as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
DIR. ToosH,s WONDERFUL AcrIvrrr.L

@1''' "a HOGus' hNNDGlLnOIS A'IA'''
Princeton. n. j., MAY 2O.-A number Of Eow-YorN
Princeton alumni have presented TO the COLLEGE .
Ene portrait of DR.. McCosh by the artist, John W.
Alexander, Of New York. This the most recent por
trait Of the venerable president and II Is thought
by many TO be the best It will be hung In q con-
SPicuOus place in the building Of the School Of
Arts, which Is almost finished.
Dr. McCosh has recovered from his recent severe
Illness and Is often seen on the campus He Ia tha
most interchangeable writer in Princeton and, when
scaTely c0nvacscent, resumed his literary work ard
tnlShed his latest book for the press Tests Of the
Various Kinds OF Truth" Ills recovery is due very
largely TO remarkably robust constitution. The
college BOYS remember that when the blizzard LAST
year hept them from going TO Rotations this wonder
ful OLD man went regularly 10 the postOce every day.
climbing over drifts OF snow nine or ten feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
OBITUARY..
PETER CARPENTER BAKER:

Peter Carpenter Baker, Of the older ana pr'T-
inent business men Of New-York, died on sunday at
his home No 20 East Thirty eighths from apopisxy'
He was born IN North Hampstead in March 1899, and
was educated at the Harlem Academy. After leaving
school no entered bookstore in the city and there
learned the printers trade He established In 1850
the firm OF Baker & Goodwin, which made specially
OF printing law books In 1868 Mr.. Baker organized
the ACCOMPLISHING firm OF Baker, Noorhis Co
During tho war no edited a.periudlcal entitled The
steam PrrssT flo one Of the ortgnators OF the
sugrcst0u 10 place the stathc Of benjamin. Franklin
IN Pr hitting House SQUARE. He has published several
addresses and monographs, among them " European
RecOec uOnsr 1851, and Franklin 1888.
Mr. Baker leaves q Wits and three married daughters
The funeral VIII take place at -. Ba1h0iomcw-S
church Madison ave. and Forty fourth ST., tomorrow
p1,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
RETIRED ON HALF PAY.
A NEW CHIEF FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES OSCAR SHAY YIELDS HIS PLACE TO
HUGH BONNER, ASSISTANT CHIEF. ON Ac-
COUNT OF DISABILITY.

Charles Oscar Shay Chief OF the New-Yorl' Fire
Department was retired at his requesE yes
teriay account OF disability, and was placed upon
the pension rolls Of the department 1t
the rate Of g., $50 a year, or half TIE
amount Of his active pay. His successor VIII ue
Assistant Chief Hugh Bonner. The once OF As.
sistant Chief was abolished and two Places eai''H
Deputy Chiefs were instituted Second Assistant
thief John McCabe and Frank II. Reilly, Chief Of the
llth Battalion, were made Deputies. Foreman Peter
II. Short was appointed to succeed Chief OF Battalion
Reilly, and Assistant Foremen Thomas Reilly and
Lawrence Murphy promoted To Do fonSheh'
Chief Shay was born in Charltonst., in the Eighth
Ward OF this city, on October D. 1884. HIS educ alton
begun in Grammar School No. o
and no was graduated from Mount Wash
ngton Collegiate Institute in 1851. Mr..
Shay began life as carpenter and draughttmal'
subsequently becoming foreman Of refrigerator fac
tory where he invented vsntiating apparatus Sill In
use in modern refrgerators. After eight years OF
service In the Volunteer Fire Department, In the
OF which he became foreman of Hook and Ladder
Company No. Il. IN Charles-st, serving In t thar
capacity from 1851 he Joined the paid Fire Department
on It's Organization in 1895. He was made foreman
Of Hook and Ladder Company No. and held that post
until June, 1860, when be was promoted 10 the oce
In May 1873, Mr.. shay advanced to the S. CaiGO
Of assistant chief Eleven years later on May a.
charged tho duties of this highly important place
Of whom arc Officers OF the Department; Charles H.
foreman OF Engine Company NO. II, Aha Fr@hA'
Hugh Bonner. who succeeds Chief Shay, was also =
foreman in the Volunteer Department ana en,eFe,i
the paid service in $500, when was orsShttti q,
battalion I'm May. 1873, second assistant CHIEF IN
January, 1883, and assistant chief IN May 1884,
Deputy-Ch Chief John McCabe entered tho service
brennan in May ls73 lie was pTGmot sa TO and Ne
assistant foreman In lsoO Nremah III 1000 anu
chief OF battalion in 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
I lciHIaII nams
DIED

BAKERon Sunday: May ~ 1882 az his late residence.
Ts funeral services viii Be held at St Bsrtasomess Church
MadiSonaye and 4shst wednesday, May %. At l0sS
%pOas a gs$s &c Of family
BALLARDAt South Orange, ". j. on Sunday, May 10,
Benjamin $. Ballard aged n years
F sT ie s T DO held a" lbs A'O residence on
Intsrrnent at Hampstead. L. I. r.
BOYDOn May TO- 1899 James Boyd OF the Late James
Relatives and cads are to attend TIA funeral from
at2 pm
s GSs. Gaq!i9 sa Ct 9ss:: n ana Ma h.:
L. Decker in the l2th year OF bis age. -, ,,-,,,.
and Morristown at l:2Op m
DESNIsa,At New Haven Conn, May IS 1889 'wslson,
Bsayes friends Polytechnic institute and
at the resencs OF his parents 2io Scherm erhorn a.
Kindly omit towers
FoRREsT-on saturday, May IS 1885, George Forrest IL
Funeral al his residence No. 20 West 22dst. Tuesday
GIBNEY-sunday. May 10, 1889, Virgin chspin,, aged
years and months, e'iesi son o. Or ViTgiI P and
Funeral GSystsJ Monday sitsfnoon '''1'''
b d a san f. 6 %HS 3 a Of Harriet
services hi, Fs.dsacs 2ts Washington ave,
IniermOnt At Oak lawn Csm.tsTy. southport Conn
GRIERsoX-on Sunday May 10. 1882 susannah widow of
Say ' asSsi No 10 cr nf00'a
phonse j., OF the late John La Fargo
Funeral services at ST. LeOs church. 2Shst, between
9Th ana Madlsoa ayes, Wednesday At 10 O'clock m.
MILNER-At East orange, " j. sunday morning May le.
1899 PhGOe Miner daughter OF Samuel Miner deceased
OF st. Thomas West indies
residence IL Arlington
"Wednesday. 22d inst. at % O'Clock a. IN.
foot Of RarcAy and Christopher Sta 1870
MORGANS-In Brooklyn, Monday Goth iRss hoFgak
MOrRsns, the SD year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
AosELEYoE Monday, May 2oth, 1880 at her late rest.
d'ucc, go Hewes st., Brooklyn, n, Y. after short
illness Eliza Spencer wife OF James H. Moseley, In tho
6Sth year 81 her age.
r. ayes and !enl invited 70 attend the funeral
vices the Congregational Church Leeaye and
IOoperst. "wednesday evening, 22d Inst, 81 o'clock
SACKETT-In Brooklyn, Sunday, May 10, 1850.
Fannie MOrs' wife OF CHARLES A. S1ckstt and daughtef
J. and Fannie E. Morse aged % years and Ii
lnOHhA
Funeral serylces late residence, S24 Carlon.ave
"wednesday afternoon, the 22d Inst, at o'clock
SMTTH-At his home. Troy HIS. NewJersey Friday. May
II 1889, the Tath Of his Andrew j. Smith
Funeral services TUESDAY May 81 at o'clock p N.
TRAVIS suddenly Saturday, Msy Is 81 his late resi-
dence 1873 East ldh James T. Travis in his $50 year
Funeral private Tuesday morning.
TURNEY-on Saturday May 10, catharins E. Turuey AGED
Relatives and friends family invited to attend tbs
service Tuesday 2lst inst, at o'clock n
at her late residence 1913 Sumnerayo, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
VIEW RrprB1JCIy C1,ug MEMBERS

Fifteen members were added TO the rolls Of TIC
Republican Club last night and thirty pro
posd for membership. Those admitted were John
Abmdroth. David Close. Marshall T. Davidson. Eu-
sens N. Howell Charles P. Reese, Frederick Hopper
Chaass r. Phelps Lewis NJ. Silver BENJAMIN A. Shed
don. John Noble stearns. Edgar ". Youm&ns. Non
rosld,nt membership, Leonard Ames. Ir.. Jonathan
Bonnsll. william II. Carpenter. Myron B. Wright.
Professor John Ordromaux delivered an address on
The Parental Authority OF the American State" John
ID. Smith offered q resolution which was unanimously
adoPtS, urging the importance Of eiectlng Republi
can Mayor ia place Of Mr.. Grant Another resolution.
amending the bylaws In relation TO the admission OF
member, offered by Mr.. Hayden. also passed.
portrait OF exPresdent Bartlett presented to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
1MlrEURs AT THE IYoEUM THEATRE,

The Lyceum Theatre crowded last night By an
audience anxious TO amateurs play "sweethearts'
and The Day After the Wedding" and to add to the
funds Of the Durham Industrial Farm for which the
performance given. Mrs. Daniel Paine ons-
void formerly Miss Annie Robe. played the chief
part in each piece and had the assistance Of Evert
Jansen Wendell Arthur Brazier Edward Fales Cow
ard John Frederick Cook Frederick Edgar Camp,
Miss Margaret Palmer Meyer and Miss MARY Weed
Kinney. The performance was given under tho
auspices Of number Of we'll known ladies' who secured
a fashionable audience. About 81 600 will probably
DO realized Mr. Frohman gave tho Of The theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
MRS. .AssrRY WELL PLAY HERE 1GAH!

N"D' ~A4'OuIA H1A11 111NN 6h111'HI @o11@~''
The announcement that Mrs. Langtry WI on the
afternoon o! May 2S cause some Of her scenery and
properties II be sold the stage Of the Grand Opera
House has lei many people TO think that she does not
intend to pfE In this country after the present sea
son. This ida is, however, incorrect Mrs Lang.
try win play IN England next year, but return here
for the season Of 1S90-oI. Nearly all the time for
that season has already been hlled, and In all prob
ability she viii begin with q brief engagement At
Palmer's. Manager Palmer said yesterday that a.
though no documents had been signed he considered
that the matter settled. and that he should hold
lhe tlmo for Mrx- Langtry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

feathers caught the folds Lere and there diamond
clasps giitterfng among the feathers Tho bodice and
train were in palrnleaf trocade OF SUPERB texture.
side of the train second limo OF feathers stood
erect. Her very tall figure looked stately enough
in this sombre dress. which proved what shitul
mlner can do with the restricted tnts Of mourning
The bodice was blaZo OF diamonds and the Duchess
wore splendid jewels Oh her neck and In her and
hair. She carried bouquet of orchids sent up from
Blenheim, which Mrs. Green had mounted with OK
Qusite varegated foliage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
gBw SCHOOLS TO BE OPENED.

The new Primary School No. 0, at Ninety-ninth st.
and Firstave, Is 10 be opened on Thursday for the
primary pupils Of that part of tho city. Tho new
school VIII accommodate about !, 900 pupils. Miss
Mary r. Dun'ssn has been appointed principal Of tho
new school On June the new Grammar School No.
s., at Alexanderave. and one-hundfed and thirty.
eighth's.., wiz be ready for pupils, There will be
forty eight clessrooms and accommodations for nearly
3,OO0 pupils Jonathan d. Hyatt formsrIy of the
One Gf Sndf9 ps1t 1 school WIN the
Of The Pordhsm School, win be principal Of the Primary
mans 80 ~ '"N A''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

WORK oP THE BAPTIST PUBLGCATToS SOCIETY.
Boston, May 2o-Tho American Baptist Publication
soeiety held the FIRST business session Of Its sixty
9Th annual meeting to-day Tho report Of the Board
Of Managers showed total receipts for the year ending
March % OF s62e,96O Horato Gates Jones, pros
dent Of the trustees OF the George Nugent Home 10,
me Home had foundation Of about S4Oo 900 and vas
ready 10 receive all Baptist ministers ana their WiVeS
over sixty years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Among those present

Miss Ida orme and Others Among those present
were Colonel T. W. knox, j. p. studIey, Jules Levy,
Miss Sadie Martinez, J. l.. Carhart, Mrs. Lydia r.
Chase, Miss Helen Milliman. Mrs. ". a. SWEET Mrs.
Werner Gagpp, Mrs. ). d. Potter John L. Vincent,
Governor De CASANOVA and DR.. Richardson. The
burial was In the family plot at Greenwood. The
CONN plate gave the date Of Bishops birth March g.
grave.
Coroner Levy has appointed next Thursday at IL
a. m. for the beginning OF his inquiry into tho facts
has ordered DIR. Frank Ferguson to surrender to
Deputy Coroner jenkins the portions Of Bishops
brain and OthoF organs which he removed for micro
scOpical examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
prr,s EoR orIRlyrrYE EXPENSES.

The Special Quarantine Commission met at tho
Mayors ONCE yesterday and authorized the treasurer
10 draw $4,000 from tho Controller, 10 be applied
upon the improvements being made on HoffmAn'S
Island The sum of $500 additional for the caro-
and main tenArce fund also appropriated. Ueakh
oricer SMITH presented claim for sl,+39 90. which
be had paid 10 his deputies and Others, and asksd
TO Be reimbursed under the provisions Of chapter IT
OF the Laws OF 1888. At Mayor Grants suggestion
the matter referred TO the Attorney General Win
request that he would inform tho Commission from
what fund the sum advanced should be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

HNBEzzLIyG MONEY OF 4 MESsEN GER COMPANY.
Boston May 2o.-William Il. Derby, cafncr Of tho
Mutual District Messenger Company, OF r's city, Is
under arrest on the charge OF embezz' 900 by
oyercharges on tho services required ~ the Western
Irnion Telerraph COMPANY He has been IN tho en-.
pioy Of the Mutual District Mes songer Company for
years and has always had the confidence Of his EN-
ployers. He Is about thrV-nVe years OF aye anu
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
POLICEMAN HEA1Y TO BE nR1ED AGAIS.

The trial OF Policeman Healy, Of the Mulberry-sL
squad, tho charge OF srrostng Mrs Joseph Finn in
ElzabethSt on g recent Sunday evening without
cause. was conducted at Headquarters Yesterday
Several persons testified that Mrs. Finn EnS TO
spectacle woman and not given TO Drunkenness. bur
her witnesses made q poor showing against the ap
petently overwhelming testimony that she had been
drunk In the streets several times. Healy Will bo
tired soon again on another charge, made by Mrs.
Films friends that he was IN q LIQUOR store in uniform
on the night OF the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
xEN8AIsrNa THE PBoDUorrog or ;

BEsrRAIsING THE PRODUCTION OF 4 eoEyB
Augustn DAILY began a suit yesterday In the United
ststeg circuit count against GEORGE p. Web.
ster william A Brady and Henry c. Mnsr n
restrain the production Of "After Dark" at Miners
Peoples Theatre this week. Mr. DAILY Gays that he
Is the composer Of "Under the GaslghtS which con
tstns o scene known as the "rsilrosd scene.s He
says that . scene similar TO that IN his play is
contained IN "After Dark Judge Lsoornbe granted
temporary injunction restraining the production Of
the play with the railroad scene IN it.
The Injunction had boon served on H. G. Miner
or on webster and Brady at late hour last even.
hG Mr. Miner reached the theatre little before
10 O'Clock, and hrst heard Of an Injunction having
been granted from a Tribune reporter. Flo at once
caused searching inquiry 10 be made as TO whether
any Of his employees had been served with legal
pagers with the result OF finding that none had been
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
rvr ,crrpty ,n1K.sBlKB ~ PrrTsBUR

pittsburg, May 90 (speeial.-rhe Law and order
society,s crusade against the Sunday sale OF
and other non.int0xcants in the summer OF 1898 Is
about 70 be renewed. Captain Alexander Wishar'
enters all suits for society and the most prominent
and frequent defendant last year was John A. Martin
Yesterdav Marin disposed of 1875 gallons Of mix lef
over from Saturday. Two Thirds was given away anu
the rest sold. Mr.. Martins customer YESTERDAY u.
nosited ballot for or against the prohibition amend
ment IN boxes provided by Martin, who says mat te
vote was 4 10 against the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
FLASHING TOH IRTING BISHOP BURIED.
THE CORONER WILL HOLD AN INVESTIGATION
on THUKSDAY.

ON THCKSDAV.
The funeral Of Washington Irving Bishop held
yesterday afternoon At Grace Church, the Rev Drs
huntington ami Chalmers officiating Hymns
sung by tho regular choir ami thcrc a large
her Of people present. Early In the day hc body
photographed az thu undcrtah rooms and then
taken 10 the Hoffman House where bishops widow
aud mother ar. SIN staying, From there tho funeral
proccssIon started AT little before O'Clock In tho
drst carriage we're the widow who has lately been SUI
forng severely from rheumatic fever, and Is scarcely
able 10 walk: her sister Miss TGber, and Miss Dora
Wiley Tho elder Mrs Bishop and her nephew, brigham
pishop were In tho second carriage. sho seemed
VERY weak, and leaned heavily against her nephew
who famed her continuously Throughout the services
The pail bearers were George Francis Train oIlVer
TIoward Blood ]. @. Richie, c. ". Thomas, y. T.
I bomas Thomas a. Atehison, Walter HuhoeH ana
+. D. Kennoy. There were many hora pieces rom
Miss Linda Gilbert Mrs. and Mise haruhot' me LiAA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
,o.- velsa !. to extend to NowzeaAud and

,oar which is to extend to Nowzealaud ana
= J. n,SSEs TO FRENCH MEN OF LETTERS
y. walter Bssant, as chairman Of the Incorporates
,..sssv ~ Authors has Issued circular TO the ,
',stlns that 1t is proposed to hold dinner o" a.
q which the president OF the socie@ S0S men Of
-. and other Frenchmen and French Womon Va
S,t.rx will be invited. EDhoHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
CHESS PLAYERS KEENLY ExPECTANT,
THE CRITICAL TIE GAME OF THE INTERSA-
TIoNAD TOURNAMENT

The altmportant tie game in the international chess
tournament between Wclss and Mason Will be PLAYED
to-day. II Mason beats Weiss, Tchigorin wins first
prize. in which case he will be at once challenged BY
Gunsbcrg for the championship. IT, however. Weiss
beats Mason, then Weiss wins first prize by half a
point, and he will then possibly be challenged By
TchgOrin. II Mason draws WITH Weiss. then Weiss
and TchIgOrin win tie for first prize In the lie
games played yesterday LpschutE won of Hanham,
Blsckburne beat Burn, Martinez drew against Mason,
aud Gossip drew with J. W. Baird. Tho score now
stands as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
MEETING OF FRIENDS or THE 1YpIAN

The New-York Indian Association held It's last
meeting for the season yesterday afternoon at tho
home OF its president, Mrs. I. Irving, No 81 West
Thirty-second-st. There fair attendance and
the association considered plans for the summers
work that were submitted by q committee. Tho As
soc!ation Desires TO raise some money With which to
build a chapel and school house for some Indians IN
southern California. Tho next meeting will be held
the last week Of October or in tho first week Oh
Nova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

In tho XYIIIth District. Sheriff F1ack yesterday
appointed Bernard oElligan deputy eAertn lie Is
Tammany man Of the XXth Assembly District, and
held the same place under Sheriff Alexander u
Davidson from 1859 20 1886,