davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

CLEANED FROM MANY OUARIEhS'
The ball of the ATLANTA Boat Club at the Metro-
potan opera House this evening VIII contain i"i 30
representation of Harlem people.
The Pansy Clubs reception at Mount motifs Acau-
emv last evening was Of the most successful
social affairs the club ever held
The owls of the Annexed District will =" hoot' TO
night and contest at arms between MAJOR lhonia'
A. Butler and oscar Renhardt. Of the United states
Cavalry. will take place. Wallace Ross VIII act as
referee.
The Massasoit Club is preparing to furnish series
Of entertainments for members at their cosey club
house i'm West One-hundred -and-twenty -siHth-st
full representation Of the East End Club ana their
invited friends danced last night at New Turn Hail. IN
Fast One-hundred and twenty -fourthst.
The martial sound of fife and drum was music 10
the many veterans who were present at the ban OF
Oliver Tilden Camp No. 20. Fife and Drum Corps at
Kcller's Assembly Rooms last evening
The Olympic Baseball Club will open the season
with ball at the West Side Assembly Rooms seventh
ave. and One-hundred and -sxtcenth-st. tonight
The Veteran Volunteer Fircmen's SOns AssOcia.
ton will meet every first and fourth Ihnrs1aS Oh
each month hereafter at the Harlem Assembly Rooms
in East One-hundred and twcntlethst.
The Hebrew orphan Asylum Band Is rehearslng ior
the segman Solomon Society's concert which takes
place In Central Opera House. East Sixty seVenthst'
on February is.
The Washington Heights Gun Club Will celebrate
Washing ton's birthday by shooting live pigeons at
Fo1mlngdale Road and Onehundred and eighty
siXthst.
The Glendon Social Clubs annual ball will take
place at Mount Morris Hall on February IL.
a Spanish department has been added 70 the sun
day school OF Pilgrim Congregational Church. II Is
under the supervision OF Miss G. NJ Strong. who has
given many years Of labor to the evangeZatOn Of the
Spanish people In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
GENERAL KERwIX DENIES FALSE REPORT.

A statement containing list of appointments ana
removals was published yesterday, which were sad
IN have taken place. TO be about 10 occur III tlo
Office OF General Michael Kcrwn, the new collector
NJ Internal Revenue for the lid District Inc hst con-
tanned fourteen Names ranging from deputy -coHecpor
down TO messenger. General Kerwn told tribune
reporter Yesterday that there was nothing trutiui III
the statement except the allusion TO the appoint
ments of John J. Bealn and Charles w. Anderson
Mr. Bealn the General said, might be friend OF Dr.
McGlynn as has been said. and he might also be on
good terms with Archbishop Corrigan for all the Col
lector knew. GAS 10 NJ. Anderson, who IS set down
as a colored man." Collector Kerwin continued, "the
assertion is true i proud of having appointed
him lie is a man Of fine character and unduesuoned
ability and is an excellent representative OF his race
The remainder of the statement is about as far from
the truth as could be. have not Informed Bryan
Mcmahon gauger that his services would be dispensed
with after week from next Saturday, as stated No
intimation to my knowledge has been conveyed to
Colonel James j. Mullgan deputy collector, that his
time is short. John W. Donovan, sOrekceper, Is not
only not removed, but he has been reappointed Al,
bert A. Vandenburg, President Cleveland's alleged
friend from Buffalo has not been removed. Charles
ORcily clerk. instead Of being removed has been re-
appointed. Not one of the nine other alleged 'uh-
fortunates has been rcOmved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-A committee OF five taxpayers OF
White Plains has been appointed to investigate the
manner in which the of that village are being
constructed by the contractor.
MOUNT yERNON-Csptain L. y. Presley, who has
commanded the 18th Separate Company Natlonal
(nard for several years. has sent his resignation 10
Governor Hill lie says that he resigned because ne
contemplates engaging In business which VIII prevent
his giving the attention TO the company that II requires
lieutenant Edward Kinder Is said TO be tne hrst
choice for the vacancy. The new company VIII take
nossession of its new armory In about month.
The subscribers to the Mount Vernon HOS
initial met at the hall of the Home Building and Loan
Association on Monday night. \ constitution anu by
laws were adopted and II was resolved that the as
socatIon consist Of thirty members at present
The board of managers have the power to add to the
number The fifteen managers, three OF whom snali
he women are to be chosen on Monday evening: Inc
hosptal is 10 be supported by subscriptions, and tere
l. a fund of nearly 81 900 on hand. Charles H. VII
son is temporary president and r. Ashley TEN en-
norary secretary . John T0bn, one OF tine
I'D settlers I'M St Vernon, who for many years kept
Shoe store in Firsst died suddenly yesterday from
heart disease.
YONKERS.-L. w. Morrison, OF New.fork, mas
bought the $4,000 city assessment bonds bearing
2 a ner cent interest, at 100.22 The 100000 8 per
cent city redemption bonds we're sold to the 1onkers
9aTsS unSer the name of the Pasade" is about to
be organized
MOUNT KISCO.-A Farmers Institute for west
chester County will be held in the Opera House on
February 26 am 81 under the auspices oi tie ooho
Agricultural Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

President william Richardson, Of the Atlantic
Avenue street Railroad Company favors an open cut
for the rpidtrans tracks Of the Long Island Rail
road from South Ferry to WaShington-ave, and east
OF shingon-ave. either an open cut or an elevated
structure.
Michael Henry age forty eight. a bell hanger, at
tempted suicide at No. 460 Atlantic ave. on Monday
night by drinking muratc acid. He cannot recover
lie was Respondent because his wife refused to give
him money.
The resignation Of Assistant Engineer George In
grant, Of the Department OF City WORKS. has oeo"
accepted
George Eckles. age twelve, Of No. go washington
st was before Police Justice Walsh yesterday on d
charge OF stealing gold watch from the desk OF Ms
teacher Miss A T. IIallock of Public school NO l.
in Adams-st policeman who searcheu 'i'o oo''
found it on Eckles inside his shirt
The Brighton Athletic Club will hold us ttlai uou.S
NJ its boxing tournament at the Assembly Rooms Ill
yermontst. tonight. The finals will take place oh
Saturday. . 1,,, 800,
The combined gan of the Nautilus Boat Cup anu
Companv H. of the 18th Regiment, will be heio In te
armOry in Flatbushavc. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
PRESIDENT LOWS liberal GIFT.
THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR OoLUMBIA's ATH-
LETIC FIELD HEADED BY A THOUSAND
DoLLARs-ovER TEN THOUSAND
ALREADY RAISED.

Great enthusiasm manifested yesterday by the
sons of Columbia College when ii was generally known
that the trustees of the college had given land for an
athletic field. said in yesterdays Tribune, the
land is to be used for athletic purposes, provided the
alumni and students will raise money enough to put
tho gronnds in suitable condition. The trustees further
agree to devote 81 900 each year for the purpose of
keepng the ground, order and hiring the necessary
men to look after them.
The property known the Wheelock estate and Is
at Onehundred and sixty rstst. overlooking the North
River 1t Is easily reached by the cable cars from
one hundred and-twenty -frstst. There Is large
bouse on the grounds, containing eighteen rooms.
which is now occupied by Mr.. Schepp But MS
lease expires in May, and after that the grounds VIII
he leveled and the house moved TO the southern end
Of the land 1t is estimated that $1,000 VIII be sum
cient to put the grounds in complete ORDER ana thc
alumni have proposed to raise $4,000 the surplus
to be devoted to athletic purposes at the discretion OF
the Alumni Association.
The question of the availability of the grounds for
athletic purposes has been carefully examined by
Professor J. K Rees, Professor Jasper T. Goodwin
and Colonel John Y. Culyer the ex-superintendent
of the Brooklyn parks, and they all agree that inc
grounds can be admirably fitted with fine running
track football, baseball and tennis grounds
President Low started the alumni subscription list
with 81 900. and over $4,000 has ALREADY Deei
promised A. b. Smmonds. the treasurer of the
has been authorized to receive subscriptions. Clr
cnars have been sent TO the alumni and the students
are also thoroughly aroused at the prospect part
of the circular reads:
Columbia College has long needed and desired
athletic grounds and a - mra~ium Inc oppOrluHntS
TO acQnire the former under easy ana most iNordDlc
circumstances is now offered. President Low mas
invoked the aid of the alumni in securing the neceS
sarv funds and has set generous example VII ulo
alumni remain Indifferent to his appeal! VIII tney
not rather eagerly embrace the opportunity 10 SHOW
their appreciation of the fact of his presidency anu
their willingness to support him in all efforts lor inc
good of his and their alma mater. , 1900. -.
Some surprise was manifested by those pese Ia a.
the alumni dinner given Monday night 10 IRE. ~
dent seth Low Of Columbia College, on account OF
the absence Of the Rev. DR.. Storrs, OF 'rookNh WIZ
was TO respond 10 one of the tOass. Dr. storrs VINO
was seen at his house in Brooklyn by reporter YES
terdav afternoon said that his absence was caused D
having to conduct the funeral Of ms sister M no.
Alice GRAY Cotton, Monday afternoon hu' Iil ne
had forwarded to the committee SYNOPSIS 0l Wn i
he had intended to say "Thc Relation OF tne Wy
of Broollvn to Columbia College, which they MAD
assigned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
ApB11ADELPHIA MAYUFACT. FER FAILS.
JOSEPH P. MURPHY FILES AN ASSI"NMEN1 ~
THIS CITY LIABILITIES SAID
TO BE $500 900

Joseph p Murphy, manufacturer OF cotton ana
o,Ior goods at Cumberland and Fourth SITS, Phila-
delnbia filed an assignment in this city yesterday 10
Hugh l. Hamu and John J. Macdonald, without
nreferenCe His liabilities reported 10 be upWaru
~ $500 OOO Mr.. Murphy began business In 1907
with small means and gradually worked up a large
trade hut on account of his limited cash capital was
freoueny pressed ready money, but had facilities
for obtaining accommodations until now. lie had an
extensive plant, consisting Of 40 broad and $40
narrow looms the mill property and machinery beng
valued at over 100000. lie manufactured variety
Of goods consisting OF saws cloalings and gnghams'
which sold principally through commission houses
in this city, 1t is said that he has now large guam
titv of goods distributed among his commission mer-
chants here on which he has obtained liberal advances
An attachment for S2O6O Issued yesterday
against his equity in stock in the hands of his
commission merchants here in favor of NJ ~ Furbush
Son manufa cturers of woOlen goods in Philadelphia.
who are said to be his largest creditors. Mr. Furbush
was in this city Yesterday looking after his interests,
but did not care to say anything about Mr. Murphys
failure.
F. Victor & AcheliS the principal agents in
this city for sale of Mr. Murphys goods the other
houses through which the goods sold re
ported to be Bacon d Baldwin Horace Maxwell Co..
Robinson, ShackeltOn d Cooley. Ross, Campbell d Co.
were selling agents for the last fifteen years, but W.
H. Bayne the senior partner said Yesterday that they
had closed up their account on January !, last and
Mr.. Murphy did not owe them anything. lie Thought
the NewYork creditors would not lose anything. lie
thought the assets were large as the factory was well
equipped A., .-,,.
of another firm In connection with Joseph p. Murphy
r. Hamill & Co.. manufacturers Of worsted yarns, at
Cumberland and Mil sts. Philadelphia. have made an
and Bridget Hamil. The business started IN 1874
and they had real estate valued at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Compa C, Fifth battalion; AN
Regiment C. n g., has been disbanded by order OF
Acknowledgement Embler, and the state property
turned over to the quartemaster general The reason
assigned for this action is the company fell below
proper standard Of efficiency in the service. :
The Common Council have designated R. e. De Forest,
Mayor. CAPTAIN John Mcneil, llarbOrmaster waiter
Goddard Customs Collector; j. w. KnOwlton, Post
master D. NJ Read President OF the soaS 81 TRADE o
the Hoard of Aldermen Joseph FINN, President otthe
Common Council Aldermen John NV w. E strong 91s r ana
Hughes To visit Washington and appear for the
city of bridgeport before the Congressional Com
mittee on Rivers and iarbors to urge the appropa-
Engineer Of this district for the Improvement OF Bridge
port IIarbor They will be in Washington on Thurs
do~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
ONE TRUST ABAyDOyS THE FIGHT.

st. Louis Feb. tSpeciaD-The National Linsecd oil
Trust has decided to wheel in line with public opinion
and abandon the trust form Of organization "A
poration. circular letter has been sent 10 all
tcate holders setting forth the contemplated change
The proposed corporation is TO be known the Ma
tonal Lnseed OH Company. and is to have capital
stock Of Sls00000O. In shares Of 300 each This is
about the number Of certificates outstanding The
property represented I'm the trust In the different
States together with rights. patents and privileges
now enjoyed. will be conveyed To the corpora
ton, that certificate holders VIII receive tho same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
JOHN b. DAYS OPEN LETTER.

John b. Day, the principal owner OF the New'fork
Climb SAYS that he has been misrepresened recently
lie has written "A letter TO the public lie also says
that his lease Of tile Polo Grounds will not expire
until 1892 lie says that he has no idea OF joining
The motherhood the friends of the players nave
advised. lie will never he declares be oo"aruy
,prb IN desert the League betray his partners as
he nuts II And join hands with the players who be
traved him. and who now add insult to injury by
making such suggestions. He thinks that If he fol
lowed snch suggestions he would deserve the odnm
Of all a en-.
The Now.York Players League club has arranged
the following games to be played at the new Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIFFINU NEWN
PORT OF NEw.YoRK........... TUESDAY. FEB 4,ls9o
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Jersey Bs GOEa9 Teps a IN ballast to Bow
ss S1sd cod SPAN Vera Cruz and
Progress via days with mdse and passengers to-
Lett ETsssp Pr SSsa g asS aH ss w tSs
Ds Steamer Trinidad Br Fraser Hamilton bermuda days
W wis The T Sss at a9f 10 ou'''Ous 10
and ste SSsssng nTs S'ef Mallory & Co.
"' Steamer HI Paso quick New.orleans days. with
Steamer san Marcos Burrows Fernandina via Brunswick.
Ga 2days with mdse and passengers to Mallory d Co
steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah days. with mdse and
ps1amer Roanoke Hnphers Newport News Norfolk.
with mdse passengers 10 old Dominion IS Co. 49,, -
ensers TO H F Dimock
Snip Ger Pope SINGAPORE re ls2 day. with
ship Manuel Llaguno Smaley Hiogo 100 days with mdse
BARK serene segemsn PernambucO in ballast to
garK VctoS GER LohnOr 10 days. with mdso
ty Funch Edge & Co.
sUNSET-wind at Sandy Hook. light S. cloudy and haIy'
Al city Island, wind light, Ne cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer City OF Columbia Pierce GaTdenas via Havana
AN Bar at 40 Am, p,,.a.rna IN halls,, to Vernon
brO"n w. CLEARED.
Steamer Iydsn Monarch (Br) Huggett. London-Sander
Steamer Monauk (Br) jenkins BristO-James Arkel @
Steamer salerno (Br. Rogers Newcastle sandersOn 8
Steamer Trave CGer) wegerod Bremen via Southampton
-Oelrlchs & Co. - >, e-, q ~.
steamer Otanje (Dtch). StroinS Amsterdam wa
port an Prince Demerara. Laguayra, tc-hun-
hardt & Co - A. o.,o.n. TT Van c,okto
Steamer Guyandotte Jenney Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Co. $3.50. r.... -,.A,..... e VI u
Dmock- -, WI. .n,rorn crr,,h a. r ocl
wood. =. p.,.-,a ror. u.rror
Bars Poiykarp tNor), Rasmussen Wellington Nz-Ben-
ham 4 BOyesen. z,rrD
steamers Russia fer Hamburg: Chamette NewOrieans;
Seminole Chareon Eastglte. Newport News Guysndotte
West Point Va Advance, Norfolk
BELOW.
Ship Ell Captain Humphrey. Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LARyE Feb 4-sailed steamer state OF Alabama tBr).
Lewis from Glasgow hence for New YORK -
GLASGOW Feb 5-Arrived, steamer Elysa (6rJ' h"ynes
from New.York $4,000. ~, s,..o,A
for New York o.u, c,,, IN,
BRISTOL. Feb Arrived steamer Brooklyn ivy NDi"
Fit, from New.Y0rE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
TRYING TO KILL A SWINDLER.
A KENTUCKY POSTMASTER FIRES REVOLVER
AT "cprrv coons MAN" IN CROWD.

A KENTUCKY POSTMASTER FIRES A REVOLVER
ArA" GREEN GOODS MAN IN CROWD.
1rst .s tho nassenaers from a Pennsylvania Rail.
road ferryboat which arrived In Jersey city al ~
n m Yesterday passing through the gates vi 'ho
ferry toward the ferry-house, man was sech ru''e
toward one of tho open gates followed oy anoVho'
man who whipped out revolver ana hieu a' V"e
fugitive as he was entering one OF the open sa"s'
The shot evidently missed, the fugitive continued
,n ard The p1rsuer made second attempt.
hut tho veapon missed The Inrong OF passengers
fell over each other In their anxiety to get out Oh
range OF the revolver, and for few moments 'hero
was intense excitement in the vicinity
Policeman Reen. Policeman Rickerich and Detective
Dalton ran out and captured tile man WIN INC
pls.ol He surrendered without resistance anu eA-
messed regret that his revolver had failed him at
or,tcoI moment The prisoner and a man carrying
n small wooden box who Joined him we're taken 10
notice headquarters The prisoner described mmsen
az John f. Holcomb, age thirty-two postmaster III
the town OF Maiden Jackson County, Ky Ills COM
nanion was his brother Lewis s. llolcomD ana INC
box he carried contained some bundles oil green
nor crt In the size of Government notes and with
genuine bill on the top Of each bundle Tie Drothers
proved to be victims OF green goods s"lhulers'
The postmaster was exceedingly frank In relating
his experience He said that short time ago Ills
brother received letter from man III Nc"'iorh
who offered him an opportunity to make his fortune.
The brothers decided to come to New-forA ana maze
an investment They brought with them S'oo III
good money with which they expected TO buy 10000
/ in money lust as good but which, according to the
letters had been made from plate stolen from tne
Me and nv brother said the postmaster, went
IN a room where we we're shown whole lot of money
I'm good Judge Of money myself and know thnt ~
was genuine because held the bills up 70 tne Hgi,S
and saw the water lines In the paper There was
siso LOT of gold coin there, and they said We could
have that if we preferred it, but one of the men sus
costed that paper money was lighter ana easier 70
carry We agreed to take $4,000 in bills Tor when
we maid $3.50 We Che money put In that box.
and when we were ready to start one OF the men
said he would carry the box over to the penhs ~
yania Railroad depot for us. When we got 10 ing
pennsvlvanl Railroad depot my brother said ne woud
90 into the closet and open the box The man started
10 run for the gate, and then my suspicious . were
aroused When | saw him running for the Terry
boaf I nulled ont my gun and fired. tried TO tre
| again but the old gun went back on me-" ~ -,
" Did Won intend to kill him3" asked Chlef Mur-
ply .u., .ho vontrcrv most
master "I'd kill any that swinded me IN mat
style" -, - /. o.t ~ &C. NOT
likely 10 appear against him he can only be charged
with CARRYING deadly weapon which Will subject MN
to fine Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
NEWARK
nEM0CR ATIC ALDERMAN ELECTFD

IIT.HI'INHEfIIN ItI9DT-IttIIft' HIIT@CII@D'
The special election for Alderman In the Fifteenth
Ward yesterday quietly conducted. 1t was agreed
by the executive committees Of both parties previous
to the election not to use any money further than
what absolutely necessary for regular expenses.
The agreement lived up 10 until the latter par,
Of the afternoon when the Democrats began corralng
the hoatcrs who were hanging about each polling
precinct, and succeeded In getting them To vote the
Democratic ticket This, with the stay home Re
publican vote. caused the Democratic candidate 10
win by sixtynine majority The. candidates. John G.
Hardin Democrat. and James IL. Van HOutfn. Re
publican poled tie vote at the last charter election
hence the special election yesterday The result OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TIE FRESHMEN STOLE THE CLAFPER.


When the janitor Of Rutgers college, 'red 10 ring
tho hou ~ the college Yesterday morning lie did not
boa the usual solemn peals from the bell tower lie
pulIed harder but stu no sound came, and then he
Iaboriously climbed up to Investigate. lie found
that the cause of the bells silence was the absence
Of the capper The freshmen had distracted IT, and IL
was nowhere to be found The torn end OF handker-
cbief was fonnd on the bell This bit of linen con.
tained the initials of of the students and led to
the summoning OF him and one other student before
rho faculty That body investigating the case
last night hut has found trace Of the capper and
no proof connecting any else with its disappear
ance All day Yesterday the hours Of recitation were
announced by the resonant beating OF the jantors
hammer on the capperess bell. and unless clspper
is put in position the hammer will have to do duty
again today The students greatly delighted
the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

John D. Smith, night tlcket-agent for the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company at the Marketst station
in Newark. was welded yesterday to Miss Mary Sheri-
dan. niece of ex County Collector Sheridan The
ceremony took place at st. Mary's Church in the
nresence Of a large number Of friends.
The police have discovered that Herman orwich inc
year-old boy who mysteriously disappeared
from his home on Sunday night, broke open desk Ill
his fathers room obtained s15 which was IN IT, ana
ran away.
II is said that Catholic hospital, similar 10 81
Michaers at Newark, will shortly be bulit In Eliza
beth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

IA, AssocIaton reception Justices Of The supreme
Court. 8 80 D.
Board OF Education. p. M
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Examination Of General Claassen before Commissioners
Shields. c, W.,
Lecture by II. E. Krehbel on wagner stem"ay man,
q y. N. ,.,.. ,on,, socona
st aud Sixth.ave., s y. m.
evening. ,,,t ,,..o,
Yale Alumni Association dinner, Clarendon Hotei
Brooklyn evening. 60.
Newark Presbytery, wycklin Church. Newark.
society Of Amateur Photographers exhibition ChieKer-
Ioyai Legion dinner and meeting Delmonico's' 80
d. ~
Brooklyn Institute. Department: OF Geology p' III
paInhoy Counci Order OF Chosen Friends, entertain
yncit West End Hall. p m.
Social Economic Society. All Souls Churcn' D. ~,
Free lecture by Professor Berger, No. 800 bfoau""'
2 p. ,..,, o,ubho,se No
$40 East Twenty-second-s:., j. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

grounds, prior to the opening of the championship
season. April l, York vs.; st. johns nr So and
New-York vs. Acmes April 5, New-YOrk VS.. Williams
College; April Z, New-lork vs. Hackett Car II
April 8, New-York Monitors; April 10, Nc"-iorh
VS.. st. Johns College. $50.
Arrangements are also making for other games.
The Cuban Giants have cancelled thelr games VIII
the local PLAYERS club through fear of that formidable
National agreement.