davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

Should read daily BY all interested as change.
occur for foreign countries need not be specially sd
esr FOR despatch By particular steamer except wheu
IL is desired send duplIcses Of banking and commercial
documents letters specially addressed being BY the
"s e,rn mails for the week ending May Q5th will cIO.,
fnrCmpiy In al cases at this office a. follows:
FRIDAY-At 80 n m. for RIO de Jsnero and Santos
Sayona from Baltimore; az II m for Venezuela ana
Cur,eao per Carnvorm 0etters for Colombia VIA
Curacao must directed per Cairngorn"l D. m 70
Modem states b. directed per HabanahJ a. IN
n M Tor Thomas and NJ. Crox. via ST. Thomas al 70
Porto Rico direct, per- = s. Cemeratai at p m.
eans AZ 80 D. NJ for Ciu1sd Bolivcr per s. EIcy.J
sATuRDAYIAt 10 a. m for Jamaica. Greytown. ana
Costa Rica via LInon per $, Alyena at 10 80 O. m
5 =. la Champagne. VIA Havrc At II Tor Germany
Denmsrk, Sweden, Norway, Russia and Turkey Dor q
Fms Bremen OeHrs for Great Britain. Ireland Rel
T Tr r at ii 50 a. M oP scatsSS dr @Ss' p %
Anchoro, via GLASGOW detterS must be directed ipes
Queenstown t'cts for other European countries must h
seneca Via Havana esars be directed per Ssnrca
San FrsncscoI close here MAY '2s a. 4 m Mails for
the Society Islands Ter ship Tahiti from San Franelsee
Newzealand, Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands pr
Msrposa from San Francisco, close here May 18Th -
90 p. m. COR on arrival at New.york Of = Aarsnii,
with British mails for Austsl M Mails for cuba nS ys ss
Fla. cosc st Ibis ONCE daily at 80 M .s-
Tho schedule OF closing Trans Pacific %si s.ysssad
transit to San Francisco Malls nom hgs OF steasrs
time st San Francisco on the eaI S Resfscred msn
are despatched thence the sam, Gay -.
Close. . 80 SS s9 lES i Eas''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Kisses FOB THEIR ELOPIyG PASTOR.
THE REV. MR. HOOPER WHO RAN AWAY TO GET
MARRIED. Is WARMLY RECEIVED BY
HIS CoNGREG ALTON.


Tho members Of the North New-YOrk Congregational
Church met last evening at No. 2GGl Third ave, TO
consider what steps should DC taken with Tgari 10
their pastor, the Rev John 7. Hooper who Friday
ran away with ard married Miss May Curtis. young
woman OF Mott Haven. The attNndance was large,
many women being present. At o'clock Mr. Hooper
entered tic room and socmed the most uncouccraed
man thcrr. John T. IIai Ion read a lotter from tho
Rev. John Hooper in which be offered his rrS Gnann
pssior. tho rourrmens 20 tahe effect and after
tho last Sunday I'm June. An amondmnnt pro-
posed and seconded by two Of tho congregation that
tho ro,I gnation take effect fm the last sunday In
May, but this lost Mr, Hausonp explaining that
In rally Mr. Hooper would not onldato again. At
the Invitation OF tho chairman the pastor consented to
Dbiro~s few words 10 those present A. he ascend.
ri The platform he Eeoted with Kisses by eOmo 81
those IA tho room
Ito regretted. he said that certain matters which
had happened uAu Ehter hal forced him 10 resign. For
some months be had been the nucleus round which tho
member, had chung. Ito hoped they would Sun
remain the church hey were. and wherever n might
please Providence to send him IN the future. no
wOud always take faihcTly interest III them. (Thb
CREATED dstur,arcc
lie was AFRAID. however. ncrc wa, not enough per
soual enthusiasm. ChristliEo modc>ty OF Christian
furbcaranCc In Mott Haven 10 kecv In existence any
churE. (Hs,e, aud sroaus.l 10 would sim call
them friend, and hypoi hoy world got good minis TER
10 succecd him. one thing. however. no was sure VI
prclcLcr. tGTDausJ lie regretted that, although
be Lat preached God, hc hal forgotten TO prrach
gcuillty.
When Mr. Hooper took his seat some one arose and
complained VI The treatment Mr. Hoo per had received.
lie aid ta' only icw minutes neiore be had been
speaking 10 a man Of Intelligence about Mott Haven.
lis venict wa much aEsiu.t the place, and he hal
come 10 tho conclusion thai - Mott Haven were
PLACID IN hell TIC fire would - OUT Tho meeting
th,n adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsuNaroS May rs m.-For Now England, fair FOL
lowed by during the afternoon evening warmer
For Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"JeFsey
MARYLAND and Virginia fair, Friday followed In Tie
two ssatcs last men cd by showers on Saturday.
ortNoa Carolina South Carolina Eastern FLORIDA AMI
GEORGIA warmer fair weather
For Alabama MssissPp+ Louisiana aud Eastern Texas
fair ltatonary temperature except In Northern Alabama
For Arkansns far! stationary Temperatures
For Tennessee and Kentucky, tar warmer IN the eastern
ror,on sil.htly cooler in tho western.
~ yyostcrn Now York Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
Hight showers warmer.
For West virginia warmer hr In the southern portion
liybt showers In tho northern.
Far Indiana light show preceded by tair weather IN ho
southern portion; warmer ,...
For uno, local rains in tho northeastern poruon
cooler In The southwestern
For Lower Michigan warrior threatening weather and
showers. -,
For Upper Michigan, hight showers cooler
WOW wIscor,ln night local rains Armer in the eastern
portion. cooler in tho western. , l., 49,,
For Iowa fnr In tho portion local showers In inc
eastern cooler. , =,
For Missouri, showers prcoedeu ~ Elo '"utnoi" P -
fair weather. slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
posr.GRApUArp MrpIcAL DINNER.

The EeW.York Post.Graduate Medical School held ia
fourth annual dinner the Hotel Brunswick last night
Dr. D. D. St. John Rooss presided and william H. Robert
son. The Rev. DR.. David II. Greer Professors Charles
Carroll Lee, T. GRlllsrd Thomas and Andrew H. Smith
responded 70 the toasts
The Training School for Nurses connected with the
POSGsdaats Medical School and Hospital held lie second
annual commandments wednesday evening In the
parors Of the home. No. le1 East Thirty. sxLhsI Tho
programme included address by the president Mrs
Granville HnwcS the report Of the secretary. Dr. g. j.
AeNu the elAss history BY Miss Seldom and the Vao'
netorJ by hSA Calender There were fourteen gradu'
steS as foowsi Mrs. Costello the Misses Carroll Cal.
lender. seldsn CorneliuH Kossbie Duttweer Paddock
Brooks. Downing Martha Hixon. Ewert and Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
A PLEA FOR THE CITY HALL PARK.

To IAe EdIor or rae TrtoH"S
Sir: As 4 citizen Of Brooklyn doing business IA
NeyYork, my ohIcc overlooking tho city Hall PARK
I hope that you Will rcllerate your protests against
any moro ecroachments upon that last little piece OF
open space which romans downtown Tear away tHe
REGISTERS onios and tho engine house, and Court OF
sessions buildings, and We will have something hke
the park We once had before tho PoStohice Bnha!hs
ruined Il from below. Cleared Of theso buildings
VIC would have something Ike the view OF Tho hf'dSo
which ought to open upon that stupendous htuctiiS
pcsides this coming from BrCOklyn 70 Nowl ore NouA
moi be -InDIng against a brick wall or maroIe Wal,
In, cerng IN 10 the park with the beautiful OH tiV
Hall I'm ia centre. Do kc~p urging some rrRar! Tor
tas n In such matter tho central feature OF Lhe
Irvrr mart OF a gfrat city. see IN II that a Ia"
ilr that passed last year shall forbid the erection
~ tho new municipal buildings IN tho park, A. wen
W. ' WILLIAM IL iNGERSOLiA
Brooklyn, May ls, leeV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
MAYOR GRANT ZIG OROUSLY DENOUNCED
GERMAN DEMOCRATS SAY He SHOULD HAVE
GIVEN rrJTyN AN OFFICE or TWO.

GERMAN DEMOCRATS GAY He SHOULD HAVE
GIVEN TIITM AN OFFICE OR TWO.
Tho Central Committee of tho German Democratic
organization met last night and severely criticised
Mayor Grant. There largo attendance John
p schuchmann presided. After little routine bust
mess had been transacted DR. DroscAtus took tho hoOr
and in iorclbls German denounced Mayor Grants Nc
uon In not giving proper recognition 10 tho German
element In the city I'm his recent distribution OF Tat
Offices. The Epeafh GRATED quito a conimouon.
The speaker wanted It TO 90 record that tbs Mayor
In his appolntmontf had disappointed the orgsnl2a,
ton 10 a great extent. lie said that the Mayor had
doubtless considered the German Democracy OF this
city merely a. hcwers OF wood and drawers OF water.
lie made motion 20 the effect that the feet OF their
,.lspleaSuro In tho matter should go on record at
once Mayor Cant he said, either through ignorance
or IN want 'scrimlnauon as To nationality had
treated the Germ, shanefully.
Delegais Dcmpwulf seconded the motion. Dele
gate sutter said that the Mayor should At least have
aUpointed German % the Charities Commission, for
he owed his present place 10 the German vote. Isaac
Cohen opposed the motion, and gaze II as hib opinion
that should IL % on record, IL would tend only TO IN
lure the Democratic party. X. hIllcr spoke for the
roriop and said that n German citizens could man
noe In tack on Mac" or an " o. 10 their names
they would receive recognition from tho Mayor. This
last remark provoked great cheers and laughter j.
scboenarter said that Joseph Koch, OF the Excise
Board, was credited 70 the GcrrPans as German
but he aided that Commissioner Koch wa no more
4 German than he (the speaker was al Irishman.
Tho chairman said: ave do not demand spells,
but We want tho German element represented In our
various boards in the city. IL " matter Of contract
botHnon government and citizens. We gave them our
suup1rt, and we want fair representation"
The resolution WAS somewhat modified, and then
read az follows Resolved, That The German element
in New York IN tho recent appointments made by
mmoy"r Grant waS mot considered as II should have
been according It's numerical strength and It's
rights - , ,..,,. .,,,,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
IT TOOK HIN OrF MS FEET.

Fr,m How TO bo Happy Though Married
True courtesy f. the hraury Of the heart How
wrIl IL is that no ono elias, Ia, monopoly In this
kind uf beauty: that while favorable circumstances
undoubtedly DO render gU,d manners morr common
smong IeTson moving IN higher rather than In lower
spheres there should nevertheless be no positive
blndrancs 10 the poorest class having good manners
both classes OF society. One day, IN hastily turning
the corner of CROOKED street IN London, young lady
ran with great furro against a ragged little beggar
bow and almost knocked him down stopping rs
sn0n AZ she could, she turned round and Sad very
kindly 10 the boy: ! bes your pardon, my ltiic
fellow | am worry sorry that ran against YOU Tho
rnor hoy was astUnl,hcd. lie looked al her for a
iuuneDt I'm ,trprse and then taking OF about three
quarters Of a cap. he made low bow and said while
a broad plea ,ant Smile spread over his face; l"n
can heV INV parilng. miss, and welcome; aud the
mot time YOU run agm mo you may knock me clean
dawn and I won't say a WORT After the lady had
say Jim us the FIST time / over had anybody ask
nv harding and It's Mind - took OF my feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
-rrTg YouR.IN.HANDS READY.
co,ou1ye PARADE WILL TAKE PLACE w.
MORROW.

MORROW.
.,,r,l parade CT the Cosehias CLUB VIII 'aAo
Inv Csntral Park tomorrow afternoon. Az INC
=, ,bs members who intend 10 show t9eir teams
s~o samirlng throng, all has been sOtNrts anu
S.' ,rOa the first Of the week Freshly p~il'ou
sss have been busted and rcdusted until tney nav
0o.O ss state of aggressive cleanliness. Harnesses
foeN - fair share of attention and have become
a"S. o.csshlA Horses have been groomed unui @sn
,osts shine like mirrors and all Is READY 'or '0
how. ,, =. z o,clock nom
49, aross.r road leading from the EIghthave ana fiiV-
s.s.,.st .ntrance to the Mall The route WIN Uo W
- wat Drive to one-hundred andtenth-st' ~ "nion
.o,r, a sort of review will take place tha' wiz
...v.r,,v test the skin of the drivers Inc oosonoS
an then cross over and 60 down the East pfNe VI 10
ps,k 10 the Mall and from there TO the starting pol
whers they will be dismissed. There VIII 10 sew"
sr,ss in line Colonel william Jay will pilot the pt0
cesslon. Mrs. Jay will occupy the ooxseS', ana "i
and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs Arthur T. Ranooiph AHu
Randolph Robinson will be passengers 1hS wIiiism
- ne SrSIT he ont are August Belmont, IT.. htnali
Eorbes Morgan E. NJ Paddleford, A. ). Sss st anu Su
rrsncis r. TnderhlL Reginald W. RiyeS, asuns SIT
rrtary during the absence OF FREDERICK t a., lis
hing nm the rear Mr. Rves IS az Prc son. y. ." - -,
country house at NewHsmourg but WI! . SUm Eli ss
TO- morrow in time for the parade ING ~ ~" sren
usual take place at the Hotel BrunS""N - VI"
inV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
REACTION From FAUNTLERoY CLOTHING,

FTUm The IuIIaH TIVTNNI'
why don't you buy your littl' boy q Lord Faunt
leroy sut - asked a salesman I'm big reail dry;
goods store SATURDAY, 81 broker who was engaged
In outattlng his vuHSCr Tor the summer. simply
because don't want him to look like every other Ml
in town. was the reply, BEFORE tho summer Is
well advanced every small boy In the city and suburbs
win be- rlgerd out In Of those suits. and when u
dozen Of them together & VIII look like bASe
hhu club. No. sir; I want my hoy 10 be old' anu
ne broker asked to be shown something IN that ll".
dou't know but you're pretty near right san lno
spls.unn a. they walled uworl another dc!a Ht NV
~ Tho store " but thr '0rt htll romans mar lhs
iTeurtrrov' craze has hseu hle thing for rs. WY
during the Rrst week we've sold over 600 OF th"'o
Ran" 6crnv snits They conn at all prccs-s omo a.
high as s25-and there Is certain to be Dig run on
thom thl, summcr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
DIvrD WILTON ODIORNE.

David Wilton OdIornc a Manufacturer FOR th" umbrella
trade doing business 80 = wLr-st.. did Su1d"nly
on wednesday night from hra;' d"Me. lie Was coming
home from factory Union CltY Conn and died on
the train between Neu.IIsycn ami stamford The body
was taken EIBsb~th n. j. where Mr. Odone has long
been prominent euren being pat commander of Dahl
gren Pos, Grand Army and having been for several
ycsrs chairman OF tho Republican CIV Committee" He
enlisted when sixteen year, old IA the 9th Pennsylvania
Regiment and rerved through the lie was also a
member Of the NcwYork Commandefy W IA" Loyal Legion.
Of tho Downtown Republican Club and o. the Society "
the Army Of The Potomac He was fotyf0ut years Oh
and leaves q wife and four chlit"u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Nyw pRrxAR1Es RECOMMENDED.

tn. Executive Committee OF the Republican County
Committee met evening az the Grand Opera House
Judge Soion h. Smith presiding. ami william II BelAHJ
acting a. secretary. The resolutions submitted " the
County Committee by the Committee Coat'Gtd Seats
week. regarding the Vth District contest between he
Carroll and Dodd factions and r<erroi 70 he Executive
Committee were aaopsed and enrolment and fresh
primary election IA that dElhct wero rcoomm'nie1.
resolution offered by Judge Patterson adopted for The
appoin tneas Of oomnt tee i've which the chairmrn
q the County ana ENnve COnnLttces should be s1dcd
whose duty should be u advise u the dsuibuuon Of
the Onslsssihed Government positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

HINDERBD FROM PRESSING on TO TEXAS.
The steamship OLDHAM. Of tho Rotterdam Line, on hss
arrival from Holland last week. brought among her
passengers seven young Englishmsn. who were bound
for Texas to go into business there One of the num-
Der had been assisted by the Prison AID Society,"
and tho Commissioners Of Emigration stopped him.
He then declared that his companions had received
detained, pending investigation. The steamship COM
paDy went their bonds, aud the case was taken TO
tho British Consul IN this CITY, and the British Min
lister. In the meantime the men were detained on
board, at work They proved their case and were re-
leased but the release DID not arrive untQ after the
vessel had sailed although she delayed her departure
for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA AFTER NEW IAUREIs

THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA AFTER NEW LAURELS
tn. Hamburg American Packet COmDanys ocean racer.
the Augusta Victoria sailed yesterday on her FIRST east
ward ocean voyage. She arrived 81 SANDY HOOK last
Saturday night having made the trip from Fssnet In
days hours and 80 minutes. the fastest record for
. arss voyage On this trip she has against her the
reeed Of the City Paris which reached Liverpool on
Wednesday IN o Days and 20 minutes Th0re 10 much
interest 10 tho Augusta Victoria can orea& this
latest record. Among her passengers arc Auraf
Halstssd Frank w. Jones, Edward Koch William Mus
efase. Baron and Baroness H. Won Muhchaosen' In
speetor Meyer Had Louis z. Neumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
the American girl for IT, though. She looks n she
didn't care q cent whom IL pleased displeasedn
TO HONOR BENJAMIN D. SILLlMAY.
A DINNER TO COMMEMORATE. THE s1xTIETH AN.
NIvERSARY OF HIS ADMISSION
no THE nan
TO THE BAL

Ono hundred and fifty Of the leading lawyers of
most prominent judges the bench, have united in
o letter to Benjamin D. slllmsn requesting him TO
permit them 70 commemorate the sixteth anniversary
Of his admission 10 the bar by complimentary dinner
Among the sgnefs to the letter secretary benjamin
F. Tracy, Elhu Root, Frederic r. Coudert, Charles F.
southmayd, Edwards Pierrepont, David Dudley Field,
S. L. NJ, Barlow, Theron @. Strong william Jaw
Clarence A. Seward, Theodore W. Dwight, William
Allen Butler, Eugene II. Pomeroy, exJudge Noah
Davis John r. Brady, W. W. mcfarland, Joel b.
Erhardt, General Wager swsyne John E. Parsons,
Stewart L. woodfod, william W. Goodrich Willard
Bartlett, Edgar NJ. Cullen John WinSlow, James Nc
Keen, Robert d. Benedict and william b. Davenport
Mr. sillman has accepted the invitation and has
named this evening tho date when he will meet his
friends. TIE committee Of arrangements with whom
the idea Of the testimonial originated consists Of
Frederick A. Ward, chairman Judge Calvin f. Pratt,
James G. Carter Edward Mitchell, stephen Ii. DIN,
ex.Judge Jasper w. Gilbert, ex-Judge George G..
Reynolds and william Peet. The committee have
fixed upon Delmonico's as tse place for the enter
tainment to take place. and Joseph H. Choate has
consented to preside. Among the invited guests will
be General Sherman, Senator Evarts, Hamilton Fish,
George l.. Schuyler, Alexander Hamilton, the Rev.
r. S. storrs Bishop Potter A. O. Keasby, OF Newark,
and Professor Charles z. West, of Brooklyn. Mr..
silliman was member OF the convention which framed
the constitution OF this State, many times dele
gate to the National conventions OF the Republican
party and also served as United States DistrctAt-
torney for the Eastern District Of New.York He has
been president OF the Now England Society OF Brook
lyn and is at present president Of the Brooklyn Club
His family has also been among the most eminent IN
this country. bis father was tho brother OF no
elder Professor SlllIman, Of Yale College, and his
grandfather was one Of the prominent general officers
Of the Revolutionary army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
BOSTON DEANS AND BBANEATEmS.
4. M N.,, nrIesna pirsvpna

LeWef l0VW-VII'I"7
Beans, cannot reasonably be complal4od OF so far
Is their cost IL concorhGd since an nshCcont quart
bnlk-wilI furnish satisfying meal for nine prtsOn~
besides, they are exceedingly nutritious ana most
Tbeome a. we'll when cooked by tho Boston method
Fnr some reason one finds them so we'll prepared
for the table other cities, unless from boS1n cans
~ a. hecau.s they are cheap that they arc con
snrea I'm such enormous quantities In the manufactIr
IN q nwns horeabouts by the aborng classes To this
nstJy 10 he referred te fact that ono halt the entire
bean crop OF the United States Is eaton In boston and
I' jsbhorbood Neyethele the bean-eating habit
a. sl1ng rapd progress IN the South and Wost, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

The spring schedule OF the New-Jersey Southern d.
vision OF the Central Railroad Of Newersey viii take
effect on Sunday, May %.
Boats will leave New-York, Pier 8, n. r., at 4 80,
1918 q. m, AS, p. M; Sundays at 30 Q. m,
and connect AZ sandy Hook with express trains for
Highland Beach, Seabrght, Long Branch, Asbury
Park, Ocean Grove, etc.
Returning, boats Will arrive in New.York at q 30,
o 80 q: m, 40 Z: rs p. m. Sundays, &C !46 D. m.
sunday trains do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
The full summer complemenf Of hosts and trains
will be put IN service about June %. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE CORNELL ALUMNI TRUsTEEsilP.
ro "a, rdttor Of The Tribune.

Ut I'FV =
SIR read with some surprise an arhcie III S'ui
,ss,s ~ Nav IA headed " a Lively Cornell Election'
bereIn tho impress ION Is evidently sought to DO con
vowed thai the candidacy Of Mr.. Frank IL. ihsco'A
for alumni trustee Of Cornell Ia facu0aa! and n'ehaed
10 10 hostile to my father, ex-Prcsdont White %
the circulation OF such an idea uncorected mish'
operate 70 tho disadvantage Of Mr. hiso0ck, thiIA
~ only fair 10 lin 10 state, a. my father Is IN
Europe that 20 my certain knoWledG" the Hnpr'Sso"
thus sfemp ted 10 " created Is absolutely unf"undcd
Mr. U,scOck so far from representing sPitr W
~ ,,tv tnvsrd cy President white, Is personally ono
oH y. ~, -, .steaned friends Very respectfully,
Vi "'N "''' FREDERICK ID. WHITE,
syracuse, May %, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

An ENTERTAINMENT no AID TEACHBRS.
Inc Metropolitan opera House was crowded last
nyhs 70 wiess the entertainment in aid OF the Teach
no Mutual Benefit Association. Carl Hsrwfg directed
se stage Programme and Colonel A. b. De Frece
,sasSsd the entertainment Among those present were
@syer Grans Chauneey H. Dopew, william stsinway,
s"se Patterson General Webb and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
ACROSS THE OCEAN IN 4 10 WBOAT.
From The IexfRton JnurnaI

DIR. Bibber ~ sklfnl Bath physician with a
largo practice, but has q queer hobby, 10 Is
anxious 70 have the ocean crossed In a rowboat. Ec
sunk round sum Of money In fitting out a man for
the voyage, few years ago. and the man was lost
at least he never has been heard from sin co BIO left
the coast. The doctors ardor Is n6t dampened IN
the least, however. lie says that 10 A Stout man
who hasn't chick or child dependent on him and Is
willing TO try the experiment he win furnish life
for the voyage.
such hobby is Of piece with the orchid collecting
for the freakisbneSs Of human interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
ANOTHER PITCHED BATTLE.

WEISS AND TCIuGoRIN STILL srRUGGLiN6 ron
TIE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho sccond gAmo IN the match for tho ehAmpon'h'p
Of tho world in connection with tho iuinFnauohAI
chess tournament betswOn TchlgOrn and "es'' was
plsysi yesterday and resulted IN announcer u'A~
rc,,,n,n had the move and played PonIIlnis knights
opening which Weiss defended By 3-Kt 20 Il 3. and
afer thirty moves on oAeh size the EAmo wD given
up as drawn Should the next two games be drawn,
v no means an impossible oontin gcncy, account Of
the eItrrmo caution displayed by both comhatanis
the question Of tho championship VII remain an.
t.cd,d and in that case tho two players Will divide
N. Al 100 the amount Of tho hrst and second pHEe7,
e,vauy between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
. prpoRr 1BoUr MANAGER LMBERG.

A report comes by cable that Manager Amberg lie
again endeavoring TO effect an engagement Tor next
season with the Saxe-Meinngen Company. Several
managers including Henry f. Abbey end Wesley
sssou, have had negotiations with this company,
but have abandoned them, as the expense for trans
porting eighty people and the elaborate scenery ana
rrrest TO allow any margin Of profit. The cOmpany's
Stage-dreotor, Herr Chronegk, came here last year