davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-28
EVEN CHILDREN HISS THEM,
The Solid Six Have a Disagree
able Experience.
Public School Pupils Take an Active
Part in the Proceedings.
Remarkable Example of the Slight Hold
the Board Has on the School Chill
dren The Ben Tyler Case.
Junket Demands.

About 100 boys and girls attending
the high school treated the board of
education to an unpleasant surprise at
their meeting last night in the council
chamber.
They had heard chat the case Of Ben
Tyler, son Of Captain Tyler. was to come
up fer action, and msrshalled in lorce to
stand by their fellow student.
This Gaze, which has been before re-
ferred to, is quite simple one in some
respects. but has stirred up the school
children tremendously.
Ben Tyler had trouble with Prof.
Gates Of the high school, in which the
professor struck the boy on the head
with his fist, and in which the boy gave
the professor short arm blow on the
nose.
He had told the boy to do something,
and he obeyed very reluctantly, SO
much 30 that Prof. Gates considered it
nsubordination. The boy was suspend
ed, and an investigation was had yester-
day afternoon by the teachers commit
tee. 1t was to hear the result that the
children assembled.
They were not bit backward about
testifying their approval and disap-
proval of the proceedings, and it had
tendency to wake up the solid six, to
see themselves savagely denounced by
the boys and girls.
All the members of the board were
present, and the meeting was a decid-
edly lively one.
An invitation from the teachers of the
Soufo Ea - hnord m
attend Thanksgiving exercises at that
place was received and filed.
The designations of Miss Lillibridge
Is teacher in the high school and Miss
Bessie M. Cox as teacher in the schools
were accepted.
Superintendent Brown reported that
he had appointed Hattie M. White, Ova
Flint, Mary L. Mitchell, Lola A. Clegg,
Nettie Kennedy and Jessie A. McGraw
as volunteer assistants in the kinder
garten department. Approved.
BOND ELECTION ASKED FOR.
A petition signed by about 800 citi-
zens was read as follows:
Whereas, it appears from the report
OF the superintendent of city schools for
the month OF September, 1898, fled
October 9th 1893, that the schools OF the
city are in crowded condition and
many OF the children are In school only
hall OF each day for want of room. when
they are entitled to whole days
schooling; therefore, we, the under
signed residents Of the city OF Los Ange-
les and citizens of the United States,
respectfully request and petition your
honorable body to call an election ss
soon IS possible to vote bonds to make
the necessary enlargement Of the school
houses OF the city 80 that all the
The herald., 1893-11-28
RICHARDS ON TRIAL.
He is Charged with Attempt at Bur-
Rlary.

glary.
S. P. Richards was on trial yesterday
in department one before Judge Smith
and jury upon charge of attempt to
commit burglary.
Richards was caught on the Oath OF
last September by Officer Talamantes
endeavoring to obtain an entrance into
Booths saloon in the Colby block.
Richards defense yesterday was that
he heard some friends talking inside the
saloon and endeavored to open the door
in order to join them. The case was not
concluded at the rising of the court.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Headache and Dizzinass.

FREQUsNT CAUSES OF APoPLExY AND PARALY-
sIs.-rhe most recent and profound re.
searches in this direction by specialists have
developed conclusively that the above disor-
ders frequently result in death or permanent
disability. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is
the greatest remedy for either of these appar-
emily Insignificant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit. Mrs. w. E. Burns of south Bend,
Ind, who had suffered from constant headache
for three months, was cured by 1t. The daugh-
ter of Daniel Myers Brooklyn, Mich, had been
insane for 10 years, and was having from 10 to
25 fits day Nervine cured her of both fits
and insanity. Sold on guarantee by G.. H.
Hance, III N. Spring. Get q book free.
The herald., 1893-11-28

250 envelopes, soc; a rm writing paper. 25c.
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-11-28

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer
Cures ali headaches--trial bottle 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THE PROBLEM OF THE UNEMPLoYED-So WAR
SHIP To BE SENT TO DESTROY DERELICTs.
London, Nov. 24-In the House OF Commons to-
day Mr.. Fowler. president OF the Local Govern
rent Board. said he declined to authorize boards
of guardians to provide work for the unemployed.
James Kerr Hardie, Socialist Member for the
South Division of West Ham. moved the adj
journment OF the House with view to discuss
ing the condition OF the unemployed The motion
was rejected-li2 to A. Mr.. Hardie remarked that
he hoped the unemployed would take matters
into their own hands.
In reply to a question propounded by Lieutenant
General Sir George Chesney. Conservative. Mem
Der for oxford City. Mr. Gladstone said that there
was no reason to fear that the naval strength Of
standard.
John Morley Chief Secretary for Ireland had to-
day recovered sufficiently from his recent indsposl-
ton to allow of his temperance In the House.
His illness, however, had left its mark upon him..
and he looked shaken.
William Johnson Conservative. Member for
South Belfast. asked II the Government knew that
1900 Armenians were confined In Turkish prisons.
Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary OF
ment did not know. the number OF Armenians In
confinement In Turkey. He added that without
strong evidence as TO the innocence OF the prison
ers II would be impossible for the Government 10
interfere In behalf of them.
The matter OF derelict vessels. which has several
times been brought up In the House. evoked an
Secretary to the Admiralty in reply. stated that
the Government did not intend 10 send'a warship
ocean. No record. he added. OF ship striking a
derellct could be found by the admiralty.
Michael McCartan retorted: That may be be-
cause none was left to tell the tale"
In response a question. Mr. Gladstone said that
the Government had present intention of pro-
viding "a residence in Ireland for the Duke Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
TO PLY BILLIARDS FOR S'e,0p0.
ANOTHER MATCH ARRANGED BETWEEN IVES
AND SCIAEFER.

AND SCUAEFER.
Chicago Nov. oi.-Thc biggest mat,h at billiard,
ma ic wa. finished at O'Clock this morDing. Jacob
schaefer matched play Frank C. sixty days
hence game OF 500 points at cushion for
aggregate stake Of $4,000. The game made at Lee
Mayors Newport club rooms and the whole affair. in.
yoSing money than was ever contested for on
lilsrd table WI, arranged inside Of twenty minutes.
Immediately after the contest at central Music Hall last
night a crowd 10 the Newport. Lee Mayer. OF
Shacfers backer. OF the number. was "Abc'
Levy. who has been betting heavily on Ives The men
began banter each other the respective merits Of
their billiard players, aud. arguments Of this
so.t frequently do the discussions became heated.
"iyc, beat Schac,r and not half try. said Levy.
'Ill play Schacfcr against him for much money
anybody T. BET" rctotd Mayer III yOI Will let
M the game"
name it," quietly suggested Levy.
Cushion cairoms," said Mayer.
That's agreeable. IN back Ives for II 900 against
schaefcr. and viii be-, ym 5000 an the sde.'
Mayer accepted both propositions, and forfeit OF $1,000
was rostci thea and there.
..In ho. - 900 more on Ives" remarked Levy.
I'm take that much sehaefcr," put In 'Dlck'
Roche who hid been called In. This bet to- was sealed
and all parties In Interest agreed that the should
pay game II 800 points. siNty days from date the
winner the whole OF the So 900 and total cato
receipts.
The match was made without prejudice ., the game
now on between the men. the two triangular tourna.
mcns in which the men are booked for Ncw.Yora and
Chicago.
Schaccr looked pale and carcworn when he stepped
the platform in Central Music Hall tonight
nj, oCO point contest billiards with frank Ives.
Tho score stood: >ehaecr. 222S; Ives. 100. Whcr
asked ~ 70 his physical condition. the Wlard' replied
"Nothng extra. 1 feel better. though, than did las.
night I've toucs Of tie grip and some fool let
cold draugat the hall last night which didn't make
me feel like playing billiards. didn't want to talk
sick though when hcd the short end OF the game
Ives to-nghts play, making his 800 points when
schacfer had but iG7 to hs credit.
Ives cnchcd the championship business In the billiard
line tonight lie broke the highest record OF 3i3
made by Sclaefer Tuesday night scoring In y single
lav points lie also broke all public records for
average scoring q LII the nIghts play OF 900
onts and graad average Of 80 1912 His remarkable
Performance puts him far In the lead the four
nights play the odds against schac.cF winning
out The acrrce t, stands 1900 for Ives and
eos for hacfer difference Of so points to be mace
up In the dosing game tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Foreign mails for the week ending November Is win
close promptly IN oil cases) Ut this olice follows
owing 10 certain requirement, OF Postal Union regna.
tons supplementary mails viii be made up plers
White Star Cnned Havre mail between
the Ist and os'h OF November.
SATURDAY-At 30 q. m. for France. Switzerland.
Italy, Spain, Portugal Turkey and british india per
Ia Champagne Via Ilavre ct 80 for Europe
per Campana, via Queenstown etters fer Germany
France Switzerland Italy. SPAIN Portugal Turkey and
Netherlands direct, per obdam Via Rotor.
dam (lctters .bc directed per ObiamJ; at so
.. M, for Germany per s. s. Eloc, via Bremen lctteS
mus, BE- directed per Elbe") at q. for Genoa per
Kaiser Wilhelm III tlettcis be directed per
Tatasco and Yuca,an Yuea,an etsers for other
Mexican States aud Cuba must be drcted ''per Yucca.
tan'c; ut IL Complementary l2 n.y. for vcnerues
and Curacao. also Sayana, via Curacao per a. g. Pha.
deiph.a 10 ether Colombian potts directed
..p'r PhaderraD at II M B5cas del Toro. per 4.
brano from Neworle,ns; at 80 for Newfoundland
Mails for H"s.raa New Zealand. Hawaiian. r,u and
Samoan Island.. per Alameda from San rr,nclsco)
close here daily up 10 December 40 ut 40 d. m.
ls on arrival ut New.york OF ;. FtrurIa with
British mails for Australia Malls fr China. Japan.
d msws ard H s" ~ S ya oS Ss s al
Mails for Newfoundland by raj TO Halifax. and
thence by steamer. close ut this Office daily az 20
m. Malls Tor Mqucor ty rail TO Eoston and thence
hy steamer close at tn- onicc daily $50 p. Mails
for un'a bv rail to- ramp, Fla. and Themes by s,cimr
Sailing ga Monday Thu cays and satndyD. close =
uns specially adde~ei for dispith BY steamer. close 4
this office daily al o.. m.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. TcssssssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
DIED.

AYRES-On Wednesday, November g. at Hensonvlc.
N. " James r. Ayres, In his 17th year.
Funeral Bcpflst Church, 1aryown. saturday,
rival Of the / 10 train from NewYork.
EERWIND-On November a2i. Mary Davenport Dale
wife Of John l.. Berwnd AID daughter Of the late John
q. Dale.
Funeral services ut Calvary Church. 4tave. AMI 2lsst
on satu rday. November s5th at 1 80 D. IN.
Int rncnt Of Phadephis, Penn.
rI.UuDGooD-on Friday morning, November oi;h
Emily Alice daughter OF the late Simeon De Wit, and
Elisa Van Schaick Boodgood OF this city.
Relatives nrd friends lrily Invited attend
funeral services at Grace Church Chantry on Mon
day morninr November 9th. at 10 o'clock
CANp-suddenly at Norris Heights. Friday November
2lth William Henry. son OF Hugh ~ and Elizabeth d
Camp. aged II year,.
No leo OF funeral hereafter
DEyO-At New-palz, ~ w. November 9th, Theodor.
Dcy0 aged o.. .
Funeral services his home. Monday. the 9th at 40
IN.
DE WILTON November odd 1903 nj Nyack ~ =,
1adys only child OF Edward and Lillian q; Dc MI, a.,
the I'd Year OF hef age ~ ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., November 9th C,,,,,n I'll,
EalkinhufCh, Ia the SJth year OF his par r" "oo
Funeral services at No. 44S Clnton.st Brooklv, Cha,
dav. ut D.. M '"' SUI"
Intssment at warsto"n' N. j., On Monday, November
9th. ~eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
THE DOOR OPEN FOR IRREGULARITIES.
70 hn Editor u The rrlhune-

THE DOOR OPEN FOR IRREGULARITIES
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The disclosures In this mornings Tribune
showing that. by some unexplained influence, the
registration OF Richard Crokers mortgage was
concealed at the Registers Office We're the subject
of much discussion among real estate men yes
terday. and the general opinion was that II the
records can be so tempered with. the widest poss'-
bIe door is o,en for Irregularities and wrong
doing. The names which The Tribune mas as
closed In connection with the TRANSACTION ha Az
Real Estate Exchange When the petition signed
By Peter +. Meyer and various pohti,cians W fas
OF the sales to Mr. Crokers salesroom' at No ~
Rroadway that petition was prepared. signed and
presented by Messrs Turner Mcclure Rolston,
the attorneys who appear In connection w,,h
the conccalment OF Mr.. Crokers rnortgase WIFI
the Register Mr.. Cookers loan was ns .
with the Farmers Loan and trust Company
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
New-York Nov. a. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London Nov. PA fatal accident occurred TO-
day at the Eurnhope coery, Durham WINE
number of miners were being hoisted to the surace
the rope by which the cage Is lifted broke and the
men fell TO the bottom of the shaft -Four oil theih
were instantly killed
London. Nov. 2i-Two Of the largest sugar re-
Gneries in Greenock closed to-day owing 10 the
profitless prices prevailing for the refined
product and the difficulty of obtaining raw sugar
of the right sort. The production OF these TWO
refineries has been 1900 tons a week.
Vienna, Nov. 4-The great cotton mill at Pot-
tendorf. twenty miles south OF TINS CITY. VIZ W.
largest OF its kind in Austria and gave employ
rnent to 1000 operatives
San Francisco, Nov. 2i-The steamer Mariposa
arrived al AHA Samoa, from San Francisco, on
November 3. Among the passengers were H. :.
Ide Chief Justice-elect OF Samoa, ana W. Lee
Chambers, United States Land Commissioner
Berlin Nov. 24-There Is an epidemic Oh mid
influenza in Hamburg and It's suburbs.
London Nov. 2L-Prces Of coal in London dropped
another shilngS ton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
DIED..


e s sss . Xii Esvcs .a. d so e:
Funeral private.
OFT Suddenly. at Newark. n. J.. on NevsmSss ~.
Eunsi rom a Central E thurcs %a,ss
meet s Il. ss lssns 10 ss renss
at the convenience Of the family ct Pembesea.
GEA ~ A.. wIc;spoFs Conn., Ycs 2ss France: L. widow
ES Ss;s iFS %s.SsT ,s s
Train leaves q. q. depot az II 90 p. m. y
SSr fsd, Colonel Theodore Ts%!Sa &c i:s
FS SaS So ssrTsss g his late Queens s'
ElySs ssfssi: iss
Train Issve s GG,sS central bps at
e. Ms q ssss Rts,s, day Fan Hannah
Esssss cns. attend sf tie iSnsr. services
On %a Second n,S day s1 u SdocA at Fends' Meeting
KENYON Thursday. November g. at his residence.
40 fifthave, George Kemp, in the esth year Of hS
Funeral services at St. Bartaoomews Church. Madisoas
aye and Forty-fourthst Monday, November 81, at II
Kindly omit flowers.
Il Sei as @ So s II &c
and daughter Of the late a%as smith .'''
N sa' a;
ns chsss $751; 70 on
LEAVIrr-Suidcny. at Fact Orange n. J., November
23d, Jessie H.. only daughter OF George o. and Ida N
Funeral services at IL awthorneave on Sunday ct 20
Intcrment at Boston.
MOuLTON-At his late residence, Sparkil N. T., -
Funeral Christs Church, " r,
Saturday, Nov. 25, at y. m.
Train leaves Chambers-s via Northern H. r. OF NJ j., -
l 20 p. IN.
NICHOLSON Friday, November 81, Edna May, wife e
Charles +. Nichols. Of Mt. Vernon N. Y.
Funeral private.
Albert Palmer in the Odd year Of his age.
Funeral Monday, 9th Inst. at O'clock from
his late residence, 81 Harrison-st.
Train leaves foot Barclay and Christopher sts ~ "a
for Brick Church station.
REYNOLDS-On Friday November 2th, at her residence,
~ East 73dst Matilda Ross, wfs OF syka.us "
Reynolds and daughter OF the late George Ross.
Notice OF funeru hereafter. -.
RICKERSON-At Lake Placid n. ", Thursday NovenHs
Der I'D. Sarah j. Royce beloved wife OF Martin L.
Funeral services Bloomngdae Reformed Church. Broad
way and 6Stlst ON Sunday, November 10th, at H. m.
SACKETT-At Rye. n. Y. November 22d, George Ed:
ward son q sarah E f. ana the late Adam Tredweu
Funeral services Christ Church. Rye. Saturday Novem
Grand Central Station.
THOMPSON-At her home Friday, November Gath,
1898 Margaret AntOnette daughter OF the late William
X. and Janette NeNsen Thompson.
Funeral services VIII he held at I12 Montague-st, Brook.
Ign, Monday, November 9th, ut
TROWBRIDGE-In New-Haven, Conn., the 9th insk,
Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, IN the 76th year Of his age
ST.. on Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
WILSON-On Thursday November 3d. at his residence
Colorado Springs Colorado, Heary A. Wilson. In ~
Alta year OF his age.
from Grand Central Depot private staten ut entrance
Office IL East 42t-st Telephone call $50 3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
LOOKING TO A CRIsPI MINISTRY.

THE EXPERIMENTS PROBABLE PROGRAMME-TIfE
FEELING IN BERLIN AND VIENNA.
London, Nov A-The Rome correspondent OF
'"rhe Times" telegraphs: '"rhe feeling in the
Chamber and among the people Is strong in
favor OF Crisp Ministry that 1t IL obvious any
other Is unlikely TO last long, and might cndanger
the peace. 1t is not known whether Crispi
wonid undertake to form n Cabinet lie certainly
will not do so unless free hand be allowed him.
His programme would include radical economies
and additional taxation. II necessary. purely de-
fenstve but efficient armament and firm eccle-
gAetical policy without enmity to the Church. He
would regard entente with Great Britain as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
HELD FOR RANSOM BY MEXICAN REbELs'

FL Paso. Tex Nov. PA report came from Las
Cruces " NJ. last night that Guadalupe Ascara'o
and his brothers, Juan and San Diego nav Dee
cantured nv the Mexican revolutionists between
Ascension and Janos and are held for n ransom vi
$4,000 EACH The Ascaratos are wealthy, anu ,'dn
lust sold a big ranch property near Jahos. l.. Is
said the money Is demanded to carry on .he pres
ent war against the Government. Inc uu.n vi
the report Is emphatcally denied mere III ie'o'"-
tiOnary circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
MIHRIED.

The new North Church, bingham MAJ BY ths Rev;
Charles Billings assisted by the Rev. W. +. Potter Of
New Beiori Mass, Helen Peircc, daughter 4 the latc
Res. Joseph Dexter iclrcc. Of North Attleboroush,
Mass. aad Charles Esselsyn. Of Hudson, ". Y
Thursday, November Old. Of.
Washington d. g.. by the Rev. J. hewitt steele Mary
Walker, daueher of Walker Fcarn, to Seth Barton
French. OF Ncw-York.
III NG-FoRD-l November I'D. at St. Mary
Evans assisted ~ Rev. the Hon T. Carr t;lyn
Ken Jekcn Kinesicrd and Cecilia Pratyman Preston
dauchef the late Joseph White. OF Bredned House
Suffolk. Engi,nd
LOCKWOOD -MOLLEi,-On Thursday. November ODD,
1893 at the residence OF the brides parents by tho
Rev. d. Parker Morgan, Harry Duryee lockwood to
Jennie Louise, daughter OF Mr.. John Moller all Of
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ENNIS YOUNG son DEAD.
pruoRs ABOUT TIE BELGIAN Ex-

DIsoUIETING RUMORs ABOUT TIE BELiIAN EX
petition IN AFRICA.
Brussels. Nov PA dispatch from Bona reports
the death of Emin Pacha's young son. VINO was
detained by the Arabs after the murder vi the eA-
plorer and subsequently rescued by tnc BEL
cian troops near Nya.gwe. in the Congo state.
Disturbing rumors concerning the beiS'ar rnpe
dition toward Wadela in the equatoral province,
are still being received the coast twenty Oh ,ne
thirty whites in the expedition are saia 10 naye
been killed The chief OF the expedition 10 captain
Van Kerckhoven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
6perial Notices.
Than ksgivlng Appeal
OF THE

Thanksgiving Appeal
OF THE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
l55 woRTHsT..
For Funds to enable IL Provide for its Large Family
OF Homeless Ihildfcn.
called On personally. AID this method { adopted
as u cause the least annoyance.
IHE MOST DESTITUTE
Gloss OF children In the city is under its roof. and .
cared 2sOVo nnaes since its organize
II Is HOME.
and family Of about 400 living in the buildiags
ane carpenterng
A CHARITY DAY SCHOOL,
who are too to ,d be 3 At bone can have 's
AN IHFIRMARY,
Nth % Sa ssS Ss
attendance 10 the poor OF the Five Points.
MORE URGENT THAN EVER
the calls for assistance, and the Institution spress
sency Of the present. hard tines for the poor
A LARGER NUMBER THAN EVER
are in tn d a. sar ss pSesndn apo d ySun
Contributions
ITS WORK FOR THE YEAR
Meals given. 4St,oiv
cost per meal! IN school 800
Whoe number in school since org,nzitlon.... 44,Ssl
There 400 eh h , sasa S %seo as 'ss
At / O'CLOCK, THANKSGIVING DINNER
" FOR HOUSE CHILDREN
AT O'CLOCK THANESGIvING .....,,,, x,oor
~ DINNER FOR OUTSIDE POOR.
An affecting sight Come Last year about 1900
meals given
INTERESTING SERVICES
vdil b held the chapel at oCLOSh Inc sh'as ~
viii sing. r.ci'e, perform eai'henic exercises e''
Public cordially invited. ,, =. a.. ..a..
%M e '%rnss ,s By % Sssfa s the ''a
TRUSTEES:
MORRIS X JESUP. President. -.
GEORGE ii M3 OMAN 6 cIiHEh sHhAAhSsiMAN
WALTER II. LEWIS. tNha "a "a ~ -, VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Berlin Nov 2i-Sensaton- mongers nave spread
stories concerning narrow escape oil the EN-
peror's train from being wrecked on the s'ie''
from Kie to Goehrde. The facts are simply tna'
as the Imperial train neaIed the DalnGate statloi
in Hamburg Il cart loaded with stones stucn m,
horses whipped up and the track was wa, eeaIeu
I'm ample time. The train was running ohly .Wenty
miles an hour and could easily have p.eh s'opped
II the track had been seriously INSTRUCTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ANNIVERSARY OF PSI UPSILOy SOCIETY.

The Psi Epsilon Club celebrated the sNteth anniversary
last night 81 the founding OF the fraternity at it, club
house No. 80 West Forty @econdst reception was
given III members living in the neghborhood OF this
city. Nearly 20 loyal psi U.s. were present and
nearly every chapter OF the Fraternity represented
The speakers the Rev. IL. W. Parker. the Rev.
L. 5. Macarthur. Charles W. TaIntor, Goodwin Brown
and James Il. Sheffield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Wnnted-Private TutOr--A,

Wnnted-Private TutOr-A wen-bed Young
gentleman OF high character. q first rate TEACHER
companionabe and tactfu t. prepare boy for lc,u
classical Department.; osiby Is months cnragemcnt
ie-nnng January l. 1891 ~ Wash ngton. ID. L. All
expense paid and liberal salty. Time givea u tutor
desired. to attend lectures ut law school Adiftrs
pRFN Ei'rON. University cub, New-iolk CITY, giving
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

An Opportune Friend will be found in DIR. ID.
Jayne's Expectorant. when racked by Severe
Cold and the many Lung or Throat affections
which sometimes follow This old remedy has met
the approval of two generations. and is to-day as
popular. safe and effective as ever. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
CARD FROM MIR. GIBSON.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Having learned with much regret that' owing
the entirely unexpected demand FOR sihsie uckets
for the first OF my course OF lectures nj 'he rooms
Of the Geographical Society, in addition to slight
misrepresentation Of the available seating capacity
OF the rooms number OF the holders i LICK LICK
TO express my cordial willingness 10 asspeat the
above lecture for their benedt upon such date as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

may be determined upon on the occasion Of the
next lecture.
In view OF the generous overflow the remainder
Of the course will be delivered at Hardman Hall.
Fifth-ave and Nineteenthst. where there is seating
capacity for an audience of 700.
w. HAMILTON GIBSON.
New-York, Nov. "a. 1893.