davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
FOR SPORTS At THE BIG FAIR.
PLANS COMPLETED FOR AN INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT on TRACK AND FIELD.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR AN INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT on TRACK AND FIELD
Plans were completed last night Tor all international
tournament and Geld sports 10 take place IN
connection with the Worlds Fair ncxt fall In Chicago
on September a. 10 and 10. This tournament viii b.
held on the grounds OF the Chicago League Baseball
Clu's grounds and the competitions will be opn TO
tsr athletes from all parts Of the world Invitations VIII
be issued soliciting entries and sent to all well-known
athletic clubs America Europe and Australia These
details OF the definitely decided upon at
meeting OF the Worlds Fair Championship Comnttc"
OF the Amateur Athletic Union Of the Unrd states,
which was held at the Asor House yesterday afternoon
This committee Is composed Of Howard Perry Of Wash
ncton; f. X. Stearns. Of Detroit; W. L. Curtis and
4 G.. Mills OF Ncw.York and J. F.. Sullivan. OF New.
Jersey. All five present at yesterday meeting
A. e. Spaliing, Of the Chicago Athletic Association, at
the invitation Of tie committee also there sub
committee. composed o. A o. Spaldins. NJ. c. Lghtncr
J. g. Stecver. w. 5. McCres, ". V. Booth H. i. Lamb.
Joseph Adams H. j. Colby has been appointed by the
Chicago Athletic Association 10 arrange fof the tournament
an1 te appointment. was approve yestcuss by the mali
committee.
The annual championship meeting OF the Amateur
Athletic Union OF United States will take place on
the third day Of the tournament, september lC wae1 the
usual competitions Will compose the programme These
contests will be all scratch" and for the amateur
be as aided This executive committee was appointed
TO manage the tournament: William b. Curtis, NcwYort
Athletic Club Howard Perry Columbia Athletic CUB
and ]. F.. Sullivan, Ncw.Jerscy Athletic Club.
4 meeting Of the Board o. Governors OF the Amateur
Athletic Union held last evening In the Astor
House There were present President Howard Perry,
Columbia Athletic Club; Frederick X. Stc1rns. Detroit
Athletic Clcb w. b. Curtis, New-York Athletic Club
Woltcr S:,ms0n and g. w Beals. Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION and J. f. sullivan NewJercy Athletic Club
Upon reports OF the schedule committee the fol.
lowing dates scheduled April !, gymnastc cham
pionshlps April II. 10 and 90 fencing championships
June g. ''al.around" athletic championships August 10,
swimming championships September IA and 10 worlds
Fair handicap september 10, Amateur Ath
etic Union championships; October 81, supplementary
championships two-mile ttecplechase and bn-miic
rum December and TO- boxing and wrestling champion.
ships. Ground tumbllng added q the list oil conf
petitions in the gymnastc championships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ANONG TIL. ATHLETES.

Saturday nght4 be made regular feature here
after At the Ncw.York Athletic Club The committee ma
arranged entertainment for each SATURDAY evening not
covered by boxing nights other regular affairs OF
the winter 4 beginning was made saturday evening.
January 80. with q musical entertainment In the club
larois Thl. followed February I, with an eA'
hib,on Of finger billiards by "Yank" Adams SATURDAY.
February II was boxing night Last night was the final
performance OF Tho Gondoliets and next saturday a
smoker VIII BE- given after the dinner hour In tho
Ginuc room
An. Vruna Boa. Club viii hold a special boxing touroa.
rcnt a, the cluhhou-c Nos IGi to It's Auantc.a,r..
p,olvn OF, Fcbrunty - Three cight.louni bout have
been arranged prominent local fighters The iig
gymno um was uncomforhy crowded at The last tourna
mont a condition that will BE- prevented this tine by
selling only reserved seat, aud stopping he sale Of tickets
when the seats have all been d'Io ed OF.
The Arcadia Athletic Association will give boxing
tour luent at the Criterion 1hcarc IN Brooklyn next
saturday The Will be- between Skelly and Doran
ocb,r AL o'Brcn. Dy aad McManu' and Gallagher anu
Vail.
no storm Yesterday prevented the Western skating
champion John johnson, from trying for all records
M 10 one NIL" The trial may take place near Albany
caIiy IN the week.
Thor. J., trouble IN the Concy Island Athletic Club
anng the varou, pole" justices who run that prize
nr6tne ofganizaton Police justices Tchc and Newton
ar. aid L, n. leaders Of the different factions
great dcA Of money has been made out OF the prize
nlht, h,ll at Coney Island. and tn Teh, faction want
an accouuin. which has been refused Arthur T.
Irn,icy viii -uc the club for breach Of contract.
ucrb.r, " KnI. n, been elected commodore OF the
Pa,.lc River Rowing Association. Frederick loruh'Nef
having RESIGNED.
Harvard VIII END tn, following drcsatcs To tn Inter
coict a'c Athlete As.o ltlon meeting to be h'h at me
Flnh ~ ilue Hot. ncN SATURDAY W. Leland Thompson
%. G. Il Borden. 90 and II. n. -Bcalls. "a
The Harvard baseball team has arranged h' following
srrnc di,Ns: April l. Andoycr at am ridge; Aprli D.
Cnl>cr-ty 81 P,nrsvvanla at Phlaicpma April J.
TINY r>ty Of virginia Charottsburg April s. rnl,er'
at OF un<ylVanil rhil1delIhla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TO SELL THE CLUBHOUSE.
u,yu,TTAN ATHLETES WORKING HARD.
THEY STILL HOPE TO SAVE THEIR HANDSOME
uoME-MoyEY COMING IL SLOWLY.

crisis in the affairs OF the Manhattan Ath'Uc N'"o
arrived yesterday and a meeting was heu 1T Wv %
bou.e in Madison-ayc. last night to maze on h' '
TO save the club from dissolution The m"'uhI W. "'
called 10 order o'clock and yet oniS i'o" ~ 70
300 member, were present In the lit;lc theatre fo'
ably 100 members were a'S'r'o""' ''Vr
bovng and billiard rooms aud in the cafe. Dut inc uoc'u
changing OF bell in the hand vi attendant teihR '
h r,,e,iuo WAS I'm nroVrcss did TO STIR them
from their engagement OF temporary pa'tmes ana pleas
uics. The attendants a; the CLUB sechcu 10 '"Ao ="
deeper intcrc, IN proceeding than dld some OF '
members The threat Andrew Freedman tle lcceNrr'
, cloa nm the clubhouse Tomorrow night dill not seem
% bother the In the Indifferent class one Oh
them saving: "Oh We will buy in the clubhouse when
10 put up az auction. - was done IN u' c''e vi INV
staten Island Athletic Club few weeks ago.
Andrew Freedman. the receiver, when seen S1d INC
time for good fellows ship and promises has passed ana
money tn only thing which viii do now Inc tra''
men creditors Of the club have shown di-p Soh 10 W
what they can money Is needed - pay otht'' and IL
must Interest on bond- notes and the
salaries Of the help must BE- paid We have got D. unV
point where money talks, 80 to SPEAK Ih' N'hhatrs
have magnificent clubhouse 1nd orginl7aoi, ana ~ -
n pity to zoe institution TO the wall but L
the member won't help their club II will hav" 20 90
J. H. Anderson left the clubhouse about 10 o'clock Ia
no pleasant frInc OF mind. 81 have made my 'nbcfl
ton and haze all could do but fear the result
All We had TO fa.c io.night a msurs Of $4,000
and IL dos applr ridiculous that much trouble should
l., md I'm iai.ing that sum- con-drIing the rich men who
are member OF shc club. Why II one OF two oi our Ie
members had taken subscription blanks aud gone anon
Tia, uirnb r, oil the money needed would have p"n
quickly .ubcricd and they Themselves would not have hal
., rut M, a cont The members . irp. IofI-" to
that cil-is club is ~ hand. ana they VIII b.
olstcl from their clubho,f-c before thoy realize It"
BENJAMIN \ Harmon Ia" chairman OF tho meeting
About A. 900 additional subscribed. bringing the
total TO slG5 600. one wealthy member offered ~ be
one Of syniicatc purchase the clubhouse Ia ease INC
building (, .o.d at auction. Another member said that
a, soon a, $4,000 had been subscribed he would aid
the other $50 coo himself.
rnc clubhouse Will ~ formally closed tomorrow
night and the building viii be- sold AT public auction
within the next ak weeks unless the member come 10
the rescue with financial result, Creditors repre-
.cntne slOe 900 promised accept any suggestion
about the tIym,lt Of claims that the ru-ccs may
approve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TAHNAYY FEARS GROVER CLEVELAND.

Speaker Sulzer. who came from Albany to attend
the dinner given last evening In his honor, by the
Democratic Club, spent yesterday In consultation
with welknown Tammany politicians In this city.
The belief general yesterday that minority
OF the Tammany members OF the legislature do not
care to place themselves In anagonism 10 Mr..
Cleveands wishes the conflict ut Albany over
the bills amending the charters Of several cities
OF them Republican. intended to put them under the
control Of the Snappcrs. There Is big scare among
the Tamnany members who do not want TO fight the
incoming Administration, and q became known Ia,
night that Speaker Sulzer will prevent action on these
bills IN the Assembly until Mr.. CrOkers wishes can
be learned. II was said that Croker would direct the
Wipwam members avoid n collision with Mr. Cleve
land In thesr matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
NO MERCY FOR THE POODLE FAD.
-. vs..o, 80 Tho Tri hume.

N r.
Sir: leading fashion weekly, IN a ia'e ISSUE aAs
an Interesting paragraph descriptive oi 'eep.u
held In n home Of wealth by japanese p'SiiV'
Twenty guests. the creme de In creme OF p00e'
society. partook with that hghbred dignity winch WY
culture gives of chicken aud icecream' Sr'ea Dr1
tables six inches high. -.
And now. my brothers. let us nave peace'
,one.r disturbed because there are some women " vi
sex.d rs to leave their appointed sphere 10 Ueoas
LAWYERS. doctors divines etc. for when "eAr'ea va.
the worlds battles you would find rest io' wv.
worked brain In the society of sweet womahh""' VS.
and all the necessary mental occupation In the ne'
know that there are still such Ravens oil resi- "
found. Dora Copperaelds prototype inhaoi's man ~
home I'm New.York. II was TOO bad OF ue"
ever to steal march upon Proctor anu US a.,
variety enterprise. and take the wind ou' o. 'u'
q, the coming dog show. In Imagination onN' Wv.
rho threshold OF that luxurious home ana y. ,
hammered darlings whose only claim 10 i"sn a,
ton. Ike that OF many human beings '"a' S,.,s
nothing with CHAN, well-kept and beriOoon'u
m 70 unwashcd babes - paraiing OF en-, ~ ss,yA
crc,m 10 We hungry children OF Poverty fIas 80 an
tv Inverted lacb, s., while admirins huOh'""' N
and approves him. ., .,,ci.,v for the pre-
Who will ioin ne IN organizing soc,sN ' W :ol
yenrion Of fad-l poodle dog r"'rpu.DII lane
and little hlhes 80
New York. Feb. H. lsJJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ROME FULL OF CATHOLIC PILGRIMS.

Rome. Feb. ls.-The city presents animated ap
pearance with the hosts Of pilgrims who have arrived
TO Join IN to morrow's celebration Of the episcopal
Jubilee OF Pope Leo Mi. The jubilee will be
witpessd by multitudes. Cardinal Rampolla Papll
Secretary Of State. will give great diplomatic dinner
on Sunday ami Count Lefevrc de Bclisine, French
Ambassador to the Holy See. will begin a series OF
jubilee soirees Monday. The question OF pre-
cedence OF the at the jubilee ceremonies has
been settled In favor Of the French Ainbns
Dian. Of the Diplomatic Corps on Sunday morning
the Irish pilgrims will attend at the Church Of
San Giovanni Laterano. and the English pilgrims at
the Church Of santa Marta Maggiore, Bishop clifford
officiating and Cardinal Vaughan delivering the sermon.
The piirms 10 day visited various places OF Interest
The Italian Government has ORDERED the piazza In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Mr.. CLEUELANDS CALLERS At LAKEUOOD
MIR. CARLISLE THINKS An EXTRA SESSION IN
TIKELY-rHE TWO REMAINING CABINET
OFFICERS NOT YET ANNOUNCED

OFFICERS NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Lakewood y. j., Feb 1s-Mr. Carlisle passed the
day here with Mr.. Cleveland, and started for wash
IngtOn on the 80 y. train. BEFORE lraNihg
here the eX senator said that Mr. Cleveland ma not
selected his private secretary yet. but he decned to
say anything about the places OF Attorney General
and Secretary Of the Navy In regard 10 silver
legislation, Mr. Carlisle said that he did not think
the silver act would be- repealed al this session. and
rs there is II strong sentiment against an extra
session Of Congress for action on silver. he did not
believe that an extra session will be called unless
1t Is absolutely necessary.
senator Berry. Of Arkansas. called on Mr.. Cleveland
this morning and started for Washington the 10 30
train.
Mr. Cleveland had no announcements this evening
I'm regard to the two untitled places In his Cabinet
The selection OF II man for Secretary Of Agriculture
who had not spoken Il In connection with the pnce
casts cloud over the prospects 0l lilmy u Herbert
for the Navy and OK oOlicltor'en"ral jerks for At
tOrncy General.
Lieutenant Governor Shechan and Corporation COun
sci Clark of York. arrived here tonight, and Will
be az the hotel over sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE ROLLING MILL MAN' ENTERTAINS DINERS

The Engineers Club, No 10 West Twenty.ninthst..
-, NIGHT had series Of f0rtnightly dinners
and IL was a most enjoyable affair. Richard Hammond, Of
buffalo presided informal and brief addresses were
made bv half a dozen members. J. w Kelly, the troll
inglnll man. gave one OF his capital monologues aid
.onr. About eighty persons present. including
, Pollock q. ". McNuty. c. NJ Wales, w. ii.
Fletcher, w. l.. Clark, H. II. Foster, H. s. Hanes
W Hunt John Thomson o. +. Nichols, j. T. Denton
l. b. Renwick, Charles II. L0ring, +. II. Richards
g. W. Eramv eli. ; T. WeIlman, T.. V. Clemens John
stanton J. w Reno G.. NJ. Morse Louis Block &. w.
Na.on Clark Fisher. {. L. Worhington. q. Ii. Mallory,
r. J. Fading T. >. Ito,isc. a. L. Bcebe, d. G. Wees
kouf f. NJ. Lcayitt. Eugene Nanderpool, r.. o. Meier
/ McBrldc II. ~ Montgomery, J. H. stanton, I. j.
Rider William Rowland and l.. X. Alb.lger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
To EXPORT SILVER As WEI. ~ oo"''

To the Editor OF The III ...,ra.s
S,r. Receut events would seem 10 aeh'O ,,,
that rho silver men are the monometaills's' au ,o
The tendency OF the present policy OF an hI'' % "a
our currency of silver or notes based Oh N ,o.
that a constantly increasing proportion o ou' -.
lotlop T. silver. accompanied with sro"i"t p
bility Of "A premium on gold-a menace !" ~" .r,y
perI,v. How To prevent this. maih'al"in- ~
If v,,ue a, between orr gold and silver cur'e"'.,,
Will, satisfying the silver men by the coh'ilu, n
n law ohligng the Government to buy pHcuo"y, Ian
the silver mined in the United States, ls VIC P'
10 be solved In the near future. ,,.,
Now | would suggest the following, as'un'ne "A
a law which would maintain an equality III WIZ" ', ;.
gold and silver In our circulating medium "o" 49,,
acceptable to the silver men. My proposluo" a..
Congress enact a law directing the secretar, " ~
Treasury with the consent of the President -
abroad silver for gold whatsoever IN" proPo' a
silver held by the Government eAce'd, III" e "A
held IT, in his opinion orr interests require H. a.
that the gold 50 obtained should he held as 'es', -,
against the Treasury note, outstanding III leu " +,
silver Withdrawn. The gid thus obtained, I ,o3y&
shipped ana delivered 10 a dcSgnatS tnll.a % az.
treasury or sub treasury II IL Il then soue Ss,rt
port this gold again, there VIII be the export '" b.
10 pay-cXprrss. Interest. insurance. en' - a, mr
Thi, would be an effective notice To sou" oannrJ
monomealic friends In Europe That I'M, os srt
does rot propose to part with gold for siyc .Sor
that they will be called upon TO share inc ouJfpsay
bimetallism with US England ai'nonsh hnrdn1
10 thousand tons OF the white metal dumpea, q. W. rs
the market and the yellow metal "ithdrawn ID H.
New York Feb. IA. lso3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
british wAr,llIrr SEALED ORDERS.

Victoria Il. e.. Feb. l7.-Thc British wnrsmP nv"
cInthe IS coahnc here. and l. taking on i"l 'nPif
., stcrc> It Is said she l. - sail win >'Hl'"
orders and II IS suppt sod 81" is gong VI ''"''"
san rrand-co Feb. Is Nam"'i ~ p''V",
comfy chosen Vice president Of N" iroNl'oha'
r,,rrrr.rt az IJawaiI is about forty 'hrc" years
., orn and Of Hawaiian birth and American pnrch'
ag. hl. father the Rev. :. {. Damon having r'N
for forty years the chaplain OF TIA" Honolulu "'''h
Chanel and Editor of The Friend VI" oldest news
na por In the Pacific. Mr. Damon l. the managing
rarincr Of the banking house OF Hhbop co. !"
copccrn of approximately 1000 900 capital IL"
ts a director in several corporations ana IaF1'
owner Of cattle ranch property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
A STORY IBOUT BONDS.

DREXEL MORGAN & CO.'S REPORTED OFFER m
UNITED STATES SECURITIES IN LONDON ,
Albany, Feb. ia Ncwyork dispatch TO IN.
Journal" says It is stated on the best authority th.,
rrcxel Morgan & Co. offered S2j 100000 Of rp,,sa
stat ) bonds 10 bankers in London today Thi, * "a
cardcd n, establishing the dec ion Of The Secretary ~
The Treasury TO Issue bonds. Whether tn, offer wa,
a bona fde one to deliver bonds or made simply
% test the Londsn marig,t Is unknown. Il Is re-
yarcd however. indi' at NJ policy Of accumua,n,
gold for the Treasury In fOrign ratle: than domslis
,uur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
AN APPEAL. From PRINCES KNrLNN1.

London Feb 1s.-Thc Princess hnin"ih s"h'' u"
,onou,nr address 10 the American people:
70 the American People:
4, tho -,ouc.. OF NJ Thurson then Hawaiian oAo.h''
Minister was sent away 70 England 70 ~ 'u''l' u
ntIyatelv and ntted for the po'.ton "iIcA D. nv
-t,ution OF Hawaii. ! was - intent TOT al ' .
a. have rni.cnily and in exile -tF.scn - NJ m'Nh
r., 49,, ,c,urn tbl. v.nr N ny native country. no"
am told that Mr. Thur,ton T. In Washington ASKING No" !"
take owav my lag and my throne. " one t' me eve"
this officially. Have ! done 'i'tl'I N'."' ','' W.
inc 20 W,hingtn to plead foF throne. ny nation am
~ Gao wiI not the great American people heai M
"' "'s KNrLANI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
vALrAnLE noRsEs IN \ RAILROAD WRECK.

Two carload. Of valuable ottlng horses wrecked
Oh tho Pansyl,ana Railroad west Of Harrisburg y"St
day The horse. wee consigned 10 fltrrSlll~ T. be sold
a. auction. The famous trotting stallion Monars with
thfee.ycarod record cf 2:il', ono ~ the cas
I, wa impossible nnd the fl particulars OF the
accident AZ 1sttcI-alls all that was known was that
the aNc- on both cara had broaen and that the horses
would rmaln OF Harrisburg some time. \ number OF
promirrn, tottnc horscrcn from the West are In the
,rv waiting for the arrival u the horses.
Harrisburg Penn. Feb. IL tsp ial).Nothng Is known
her. Of any railroad accdcnt recently by which the
stallion Monbir- injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THINKS MR. HARRINGTON DESERVES PEN'.o''

TO the Editor OF The Tribune. -
Sir Under the heading. "Ths Is a Truly ht. ra
able Family" The Tribune tell, the story OF ''I ,r
Mrs. John harrington. who have been married W." ,,.
four years and have twenty-five children. 1t om''
one very important fact. Mr. Harrington Is an nV"'
ably discharged veteran, and by reason OF hau y.
vice. exposure sprains. rheumatism. etc. j -
cap,cIiatcd from doing any hard labor. lie mas - .,
nen,on. II ever man deserved a pension ne -.
the man, lie ought to have pension both iot ,wo
snrvIcrs during the and for the iwenn ;..j,s
children which he has been the father or wsar
his i'm the hope that some one having the fs,soa
;ntnencc may lake the matter up aud secure sai
for Mr. Harrington. >. ~; UNFIT
'o' East Rockaway, February 49, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE SITUATION on THE GILBERT ISLANDS.

san Francisco, Feb. ls.-Among the persons who
arrived here on the Australian steamer Monowa YES
terdsy were "A. Rick Consul Of the United States, and
Mrs Rick, from Butaritan. Gilbert Islands Mr.
Rick said he received letter from thu State d.,
partment last November ordering him to clos. his
ONCE ard return home, The setting OF the Islands
BIZ England made his further stay there unnecessary
Rick shut up his Office on November &c. and sailed
for sydney. lie says the old king made pathetic
APPEAL to him to interest the American Government
In his behalf asserting that his people preferred
an American to an English procctora,c. Rick
thinks the king will lose his mind II he Is de
prvcd OF his present work. In which the English
Government win appoint king who will be its tool
He says American trad, will soon be ruined, az the
British traders are favored by thcir Government, and
the Keeling against Americans Is strong. The native
prefer 10 deal with Americans but eivin TO under
stand that such policy VIII not DC TO their adva
faQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE FRENCH CHILDREN'S BALL TO-DAY.

According to tier time -honorsd custom,
near wa,hingtons Birthday the free primary and
unsec,aIian schools, founded twelve years
ago by Ellie ana Gustave May andb
maintained by the French societies ~
New York will give their annual dance this after
ne on to the other children OF the French colony. II
will take place AT p. M I'm the ballroom OF Tammany
hall The orchestra will be conducted by Mr.. Con-
terno and Mrs. Vigon will be at the head OF the
mothers committee, presiding over the amuscmcn,s
OF the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

As lie saw I,.-Manager-Wha did YOU think OF
the stage effects Of the new play
Mr.. nrQuet-The rim was too large and the how,
and feathers too high but the pink velvet and
1ewelled pins pretty.- Vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE CHECKER MATCH ENDS ~ A DRAW.

The checker match Mt No. "A Avenue a. between
DR.. A. Scbafer. Of Brooklyn, and H. z. Wright, OF
Boston, ended In draw last evening, much 10 tlic
disappointment Of the Ncw.i ork players. who had
expected Dr. Schaefcr a. win. Two games were
played. The first being drawn Then. with only one
more game to play, and with point against him.
Wrigh, opened a 4" Bristol game with the Black
SIDE. The friends Of DR.. Schaefer shook Their
bends and 10. ked blue when the following position
was formed after about twenty moves:
Black (wrighO.-1, 2. 6. 8. o. 10. IL. L.. IA. 20.
White (Schae.er)-l8, 10. 81. 20, "a, %, 20, %.
%. 81.
White TO move.
DR. schaefer studied the position until time was
called Then he moved lS-15. allowing the capture
a, q man by Ills. Dr. schacfcr unable to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
mr. CIcycInud's Cabinet

f. a. vet not entirely known but every
b.dy who has tried them knows how SUI
,cror are the Old Dominion Cigarettes 70
oil other brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE MAYORALTY CONTEST IN MONTREAL.

Montreal. Feb. ls.-The Mayoralty deadlock con
tinues. Dcsjardins around the City Han much
Of the time yesterday. Lieutenant-Colorel Hughes,
Chief OF Police has announced his intention OF arrest
Ing Mayor McShane the next time the latter attempts
to enter the Mayors apartments. Civic business Is
At n standstill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

The score ut the end of the match was Dr. schaeer,
3: Wright, drawn, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
is the best appointed passenger train In the world
II leaves New-York every day ut high noon. and mr.
-rfyes In Chicago next midday. ..