davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Total
SONERSE~g HIRE
THE soPHoMoREs WERE NOT HEADED


COITMBrA COLLEGE CLASS RACES ON THE HAR-
LEM-TIIE FRESHMEN SECOND
The annual regatta between the classes OF Colum-
ba College was held yesterday afternoon the
one-Inile course the Harlem River. The senior
class put no crew the water this year. the
race was between 9j. 80 and 81 a large number
OF students many OF them accompanied by pretty
girls assembled at the boathouse and ON the
referees tug. the Van Cott. 10 see the race
The freshmen were the first TO come OUT and took
their positions In their shell follows Bow. Og-
den; 2, Randolph 3. Peck: 4, Dobbins 8, Prentice.
G. Ioew: T. Pierrepout: stroke Pressprltch: cox
Bow. Monelli; 2. shoup; B. Eickwort 4. Rice; 5.
Goldsmith: G. Carter: T. Fearing; stroke. Gould cox
swain, Levi. The '9J out last and was
made up of the following Bow. Kent; 2 Freeman:
3. Brown a. Beach: ., r. 6turgs; G. Shepard T.
Main; stroke Spaulding: coxswan. Whiting
The crews took positions about half n mile below
the bCathouse with 80 the Eew-York side N
In the middle and '95 Oh the Westchestcr shore
The signal TO start was given with the word row"
about ten minutes before o'clock and the race had
begun. The three got on well together with
almost splashing. but the sophoInores soon took
the lead rowing a long, slow. steady stroke The
freshmen and juniors kept together Tor a rev
moments but the superior training OF the
freshmen began TO tell and they forged ahead Of
the Juniors keeping well up with 's. The relative
positions Of the three boats remained the same from
that time but the space between the boats graf
and a half ahead OF 81. and 80 coming In about
three lengths behind the freshmen. The time Of the
minute Guy 9. Richards. 81 referee; Harvey
Il Kingsley. 93, and Starr Taintor. y3. were time
for 97 Mr. Baudler 92. and for '9j. Mr. L1farge. 81
The Sc boys are jubant over their victory, espec-
tally for having beaten cee % o. Ta & wm9 m
the intercollegiate freshman race.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NOTES FROM THE CARRIAGE TRADE

The last week has been star one with the down
town arm Of Flandrau Co.. No 372 Broome-st.
A squirt Of most remarkable trade has held sway
at their repository for the last week. which goes
down on their books as the largest weeks busi-
ness ever done in the history OF the firm. This Is
o,lite out Of the usual order Of things at this time
az the wear but nevertheless, 1t Is fact. 1t may
be partially accounted for by the fact Of the firms
having such an enormous and splendid assortment
OF vehicles OF all kinds The spring and summer
traps are In greatest demand. and surely one can
fnd tus, what he wants here beautiful park
trap In the prevailing royal blue for the body color.
with gear and the shutters finished in vermilion,
and with trimmings Of Bedford cord. and several
others OF equal beauty occupy a position on the
ground floor
tons surreys. ladies' phaetons, Stover's runab0uts,
etc all OF which a little shop-worn. can be had
OF the U II Babcock Co, No l0S Broome-st 4 car
load Of entirely new work has just arrived fresh
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
FIGHTING MEMBERS OF TIE @u
MEN MEET IN THE "CANTEEN" AND ROLL Own
AND OVER ON THE FLOOR IN A wREsv.
LING MATCH-THE CONTESTANTS
BADLY Used lip

AND OVER ON THE FLOOR IN waEs7
LING MATCH-THE CONTESTANTS
BADLY USED UP.
The affairs of the e9th Battalion seem to have
reached condition approaching that at a Dornr
brook fair. When two or more members Of op
posing factions meet. they usually begin by saying
things about each other, and often end BY seeing
how much damage they can do to each others
faces. A pleasant party of members and ex-mer
bers OF the battalion met at the "Canteen." acrcs
the street from the armory, Thursday evening
Lieutenant O'Brien who at present is raising
company for the battaon George Foster. an e1'
member OF Company B; Private Kelly OF Company
c. and Private J. Condor. OF Company B, were
there with several others. OBrien and Foster
first got into a dispute. and then Kelly and Coz
don took up the affray. Words led to blows ard
finally Kelly and Condor clinched and rolled over
and on the floor Condor out OF ne
fight somewhat the worse for Kelly had two
black eyes. and his face badly swollen. Yes
terday he confined to his home.
Only few days ago some OF the other members
OF the battalion got into fight In poofocn
near the armory. and several of them were paay
used up" Attempts have been made 10 keep
both affairs quiet. but they leaked out YESTERDAY
Major Mccarthy presided at delinquency coun
at the armory Friday evening. QuartermasterSs';;
geant j. F. Johnson was one OF the men ordered
before the court. and he was q greatly SURPRISES
man when he got there. The charge agains nsa
was being absent from the church parade on :.
Patricks Day. johnson asserted in the arnoy
days ago that he would fight the case, ana tna.
the court had nO right 70 fire him for not gong
TO church where he did not wish 10 go. Last nsa;
he came 10 the armory all primed FOR his nght a..
he had n bellgerent look when summoned oei's
Major Mccarthy. , A..
There are no charges against you,' said 'ns
Court. ,
Johnson seemed thunderstruck and dsappos1.,s
as we'll He was unabl. 10 dispose Of the ner
speech which he had brought along anu "eD'
away crestfallen. ,.
one other man, who was fined Is cents for mssnf
company drill. refused 10 pay the me: 81
announced his intention OF getting counsa sN'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

from the factory. and among the selections sew
eral new and neat designs.
Al the new and beautiful repository of VI. +.
Barnes. No 3lG Western Boulevard. business has
been exceedingly good for the week. and a geat
number Of both heavy ana Hight spring traps have
been sold from the stock. a large and varied as
sOrncnt OF all the latest styles Of carriages for
both city and country use can be found on the
phaetor shows the latest design. The body Is IN
sage green. with body Inoudings of black and
web-line stripe Of ivory white The gear ls In
million. with black stripe. The rumble Is perfectly
adjusted.
Roberts e. Brinkerhon. No. III Chambcrs-st re-
port vcritaD!e boom In the sale of all styles OF
light carriages business wagons AMI harness. They
show 100 varieties Of vehicles and most
complete line OF harness
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CoLORED BRETHREN ~ 4 FREE FIGHT

Portland. Me, April 2S.-The visitation Of Bishop
Hood, of South Carolina TO Zion Methodist Epis-
copal Church (colored) the occasion OF a
cepton at the meeting-room last night. All went
well until near the close. when trouble began, which
resulted in Deacon Johnson. Trustee Elliott and ii
number Of members Of the church being landed in
the staton-h house.
A young named Reed and friend had dis
pute with Of the In regard TO tickets,
and a tight ensued Reed received a blow on the
eye and somebody struck the Rev. S. l.. Thompson.
the pastor the Blows were freely ex-
changed and patrolmen arrested eight Of the fight
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

the city. Lewis NJ Hornthal. OF the Board OF Trus-
tees, said
The heating arrangements for the building cos,
about $1,000 and about $1,000 spent for furni-
We aimed to get the best ard to make this
the model schoolhoise OF New-Yo and think
we have succeeded. The ventilation problem" Mr..
Hornthnl added has been solved here, and with
fans automatic regulators and other modern
ventilating apparatus think the air will be as
nearly perfect In the schoorooms Il be"
Miss Blake's former pupils IN School No 80
showed their appreciation OF their teachers ser
vices by presenting her with some handsome orna.
ments for her office and her fellow tea chers
gave her beautiful piece OF Jewelry
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

chester. who had the bill in charge in the Senate
The result that hundreds OF organizations OF
al sorts forwarded the petitions Albany. No op-
position appeared except Corporation counsel
B.aniy. who argued against the bill
Numerous delegations from local societies visited
Albany repeatedly. and the conviction was forced
upon the Assembly that New York wanted its most
historic building and park 10 remain as object les
sons In American history. The news asso iations,
the United Press and the Associated Press, and
most OF the daily newspapers rendered hearty as
sistancc.
THE movement was without partlsanship-it was
patriotic. Thn expression was general that dis
f.tor had followed every encroachment upon the
park. and sOmc urged that the two rnonst rosties
Tho Tweed CourthOuse and the Government build
ing should be removed. Win this. however. we
had nothing 10 do any more than we had with the
question where the ne~led new city Hall should
b" located
s. nntors Robertson saxton and L"xow. Speaker
Nalbr. and Asscmblymen Ainsworth. Shefield
I wson and F!sh deserve especial thanks from the
fli.nds OF the bill
THE Sons OF the American Revolution are al
ways ready 10 assist every enOrt to promote good
citizenship They patriotic and non-partisan.
so.klng to preferve "A free. intelligent government
of an the people FOR all the people. one country,
one purpose. on" language.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

patriotic labor fell John winfield Scott the
State secretary OF the Society Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution. IL was this society which,
under the lead o; Mr.. Scott All other earnest de-
scendants OF revolutionary heroes started the
movement to keep vanaal hands from destroying
the building held in veneraton by four generations
II was not Mr. Scotts first active service In neids
Of patriotic duty. As Adiuant- General. appointed
by General Marshal David 5. Brown. he organized
the great school and college parade IN the coium-
b!an celebration OF October. lsl2 which presented
an object lcsson. suggestive and distinctly Am"n-
can Mr. Scott also chairman ~ the Pro
gramme Committee tool. a warm Iersonal interest
In the raising Of tho huge Liberty POL" on N"
Highlands az Navesink y J.. where old Glory
Goats 10 welcome Incoming voyag'r' and 10 salute
departing ships OF all va lions.
Mr. Scott was seen yesterday AZ bis Office 40
2i Broadway ard asked to give history ~ The
campaign FOR tho preservation % the city Han and
the park lie sail
About three months ago Andrew n Green in-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

mcnt who was In charge OF the bank In the after
noon, said that the examination Of the banks an airs
had been suspended untll tomorrow. 4 few OF the
banks drposiiors who had overdrawn their accounts
were permitted to pay In the sums needed to square
the accounts.
There no meeting OF the directors OF the INK
yesterday. ana II was saId at the bank that they
probably would not have meeting until the eX-
animation by the Banking Department had been
completed Some OF the directors were said 10 be
making efforts 10 have the banks commercial paper
secured. believing that there was chance OF keep
Ing the bank from liquidation until the real estate
which IS security for some OF the largest loans can
be sold 10 advantage Loss by forced sale Of the
capital.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
292 5TH AVE-, NEW YORK.
PUTTING UP THEIR NETS.
TENNIS CLUBS PREPARING TO BEGIN
PLAY
SOME OF THEM HAVE ALREADY OPENED
THEIR sEAsoNs-THE INTERscHoLAs-
NO BRANCH OFFICE IN NEw-Yt

THEIR sEAsoNs-THE INTERsCHoLAs-
TIC CHAMPIONSHIP.
The lawn tennis players Of New-York and Brook
lyn have eclipsed the record for early opening
this year. With few exceptions the GROUNDS OF the
local clubs IN playing condition, at least IN
part The Central Park courts, both upper ana
lower win open on May 5. The turf has been thor
oughy rolled and cut. and Is in far better con-
dition than II was last season There was rumor
last week that the lower courts would not be
used for tennis this year, and great was the con-
sternation of the frequenters OF these grounds
among whom are all OF the really good players
These promptly registered vow 10 abandon tennis
rather than try play on the crowded courts
of the North Meadow. The rumor has been Denied
however, and most OF the old players VIII be on
hand to greet the Captain on Saturday after
noon.
The tennis enthusiasts have also secured a loot
hold In the newer parks above the Harlem. Clare
mont Park has afforded homes for two or three
tennis clubs for years, but this year nine cuDs
have secured grounds. Of the clubs holding per-
mits for four earth courts. Crotona ana Bronx
parks also contain few courts.
The Knckerbocker Tennis Club has as yet made
no move toward putting its grounds In proper
condition burt the Board OF Governors promises to
have the grounds ready within ten Gays or , so;
The IenoX, New-York West Side and 1iamItoh
clubs have been playing a fE some s dags M these le cubs
are preparing for their spring tournaments
The BROOKLYN Tennis CLUBS openhE, ,by Hay M,Ls nSs
YESTERDAY and two of the seven courts or the hlrks
County Club were ready. but the unfavorapie
weather prevented a successful day The Altlora
and Crescent Athletic Clubs have not kept pace
with their neghbors. but will open their courts
early in May. -, .
efforts 10 have a big tournament this year. Its SIX
courts IN Highland and Glenwood aves. on ane
Heights in fine condition. and are easy OF ae-
cess The club holds meeting on May q ana Its
plans for the season will then be fully snaied
The clubs in Westchester County Will be unusually
active this year unless all sie1ls fail ana 'Snrna
nnerfs Will be given by the Tarrytown. SleeiY
Hollow Yonkers Park HI and Chester Hill Clubs
ana by the tennis players of ths Pai,ade b9at
long to the Hudson River l.. r A.. which also IN
ciudes the Edgewood Club Of Tivoli the Powell
tons OF Newburg the Ridgehed Club OF Albany
the Far and Near Club OF Hastings and the New
Hamburg Poughkeopsle and West Point CUBS
The most important local tennis tournament for
the month OF May Will be the Columbia inter
scholastlc Championship contest. The games are IN
charge OF the Columbia College Tennis Club and
play begins on the Columbia Athletic Field al
Wiiliamsbr!dge at y. IN. on May l.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

feet and was bought In 1899 for SocO the building
proper was erected az n cost of about SlG,.c0 and
from the ground floor. which will be the play
ground" to the gymnasium. which occupies the
whole upper floor. the comfort and health or the
occupants have first been taken into consideration
In construction.
The school IS divided into two departments one
for boys and for girls. AMI can accommo-
date about twelve hundred In each depart
ment. There are forty-twO classrO0ms. and corps
OF forty-twO teachers viii be required. Miss Kath
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

er-~ - Blake w., have charge of the gir5' depart
mont. ard y was she who presided at yesterday >
reception. iAe principals place in the mae de-
par'ment h.ius vacant.
Tie feature. OF the new school building are the
l.rAt and rl1my assembly rooms-ihat for girls be-
iug on che frs' noor and the boys on the third
Tncy are br .eat ami cheerful. and can each be d.
vlcI in,o four rooms. The classrooms on the third
a11r al arranged with view 10 comfort, ana
each is amply provided with light ard air. The
SCHOOL VIII b. open f1r the reception OF pupils on
Tuesday next AMI those who arc yorse1 IN school
matters prciict that Il Will become formidable
rival 20 th. private schools Situated In that part Of
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NO NEWS or MISSING JAMES H. PiRKE.

James III. Parkc the OF Henry G. Parke. the
head OF the drug firm OF ParIe. Davis q CO.. who
disappeared from this city on April T. has not yet
been heard from. A few days ago John Clay
the manager OF Parke Davis & Co. In this city.
heard from people at Niagara Falls that they
knew young Parke and had seen him at Niagara
Falls Mr.. Clay sent his son and Whitmore
Worthley to the place 10 search for the young
The family OF the missing man Il still at loss
to know why he should have gone away Mr. Clay
said Yesterday that they had absolutely no cew
and no theory about his DISAPPEARANCE: He was
young man OF excellent habits and had everything
TO live for 80 the idea OF his having committed
suicide s secuted by the family He was about
reports declared.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
HOW CITY HALL WAS SAVED.
PATRIOTIC DEMAND OF THE PEOPLE
HONORED.

JOHN WINFIELD SCOTT TELLS WHAT WAS DONE
TO PRESERVE THE HISTORIC BUILD
ING AND THE PARK.
The passage by the Legislature just adjourned
Of the act which preserves to the people OF New
York the historic structure known as the City Hall
and prevents from further desecration the beauti-
full park IN which It stands was due to the awaken
ing OF public sentiment on this subject. 1t was
triumph OF the best element OF the community OF
which those who engaged in the work of arousing
the citizens OF New-York to an expression of their
wish that the City Hall should be saved. and who
advocated the enactment Of the protecting measure.
may we'll feel proud.
One OF those upon whom a great part OF the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
~ THE INTEREST or HAMPTOy INSTITUTE

~ THE INTEREST or HiMPTOy INSTITUTE.
A. interesting meeting will be held at 3 O'Clock
this evening AT the Brick Presbyterian Church
Ffth-ave. and Thrty-seventh-st In the interest OF
Hampton Institute. The company OF co,ored and
Indian students who have been North with their
principal. Or Frissell, for week. will take a
prominent part In the exercises while several
prominent advocates OF the Industrial educatl of
the two races will deliver addresses
The colored quartet Will sing plantation songs
and Dubray. an Indian OF the tribe ~ Yankton
Sioux. Will tell OF the contrasts wrought by educa-
ton among his people. Addresses Will be- made by
the Rev Dr. van Dyke, who will preside. and by
Dr. FTtsscll Bishop G. T. Penick. formerly Episco-
pal Bishop to Cape Palmas. Africa; John s. Durham,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
yOTHIyG VIEW ~ HARLEM RIVER BANK AFFAIRS

Everything at n standstll In the Harlem
River Bank at No. 2.OO7 Third-ave. yesterday. Su-
ps srntenden: Preston and Examiner Judson OF the
State Banking Department. had gone to Albany,
leaving the closed bank In the charge OF assistants,
Robinson GILL; the president Of the bank, and Cashet
Hinckiey were in the bank early in the forenoon.
but there nothing for them TO do there. and
they went away.
The assistant examiner of the Banking Depart
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
For poverty of the blood and all

For poverty OF the bIOod ana all
other conditions resulting from cpnsti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At dreg
stores or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MANY NAMES ARE TIE SANE.

Evidence of the identity OF the old Republican
ganzatlon with the one of the Committee OF
Thirty is furnished by comparing the lists OF Repub
hcan election officers OF 1888 with the names OF the
enrolling officers of the Committee Of Thirty and
with those of the chairman and delegates Of the
Assembly district conventions elected at the pri-
maries OF April l6. The given herewith be-
long TO the XIIth Assembly District:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MODEL GaINuIE ScHo0L CPENED

MISS KATHERINE p blake EE-EivEs TIE
FRIENDS or SO ~ TTs SEW rtiLui%i
FITIrs TO HE ADMITTED oN TUESDAY.
The School Trustees oi the Nineteenth Wari IN
vlted the public 20 al Inspection of Grammar school
No G. the now schoo. building ~ Madis1r-avc. and
Eighty-nfth-st. yesterday. AMI many avi!iei tn.r-
selves of the opportunity 20 s,c What IS c.rsiierei
the finest most perfectly arraaeel scao1.house .n
the city. The iDt which % stands b. " ~ i.t
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CRICKET AT WEST NEW -BR1GHTON.

The first cricket match Of the season was played
Yesterday on the grounds of the Staten Island \.
c. at West New-Brighton. when team OF Somer-
setshlre men suffered defeat at the HANDS or the
islanders BY five runs. The game was closely con-
tested and the victory may be attributed 20 hne
one-hand catch made by G.. H. Pearce at cover
point; which dismissed II. W. Dunn. The bes,
atting of the game done by F. W. T. Stiles.
who carried his bat right through" the Somerset
shire innings for carefully compiled twenty-four.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
EOLIAN.
General Description of the instrumental


gushing characteristics of the Aeoan radically different from
those any other that may be said that its nv
ton and perfection there has been evolved new type of musical
instruments.
In appearance the Aeolan closely resembles the upright piano
1t has keyboard which be used the that
of an organ This part of the instrument separate from and
entirely independent the Aeoan 1t be used either itself
or to accompany the playing of the Aeoian proper.
The different of and tempo controlled by various
stops similar those used in church and paror organs AT this
point resemblance Of the Aeon to other instruments ceases
and the features shall describe exclusively its
Simplicity Operation conspicuous ofthee because
most important in making the Aeoan universally popular is its
practice do all other musical Instruments The skill necessary
to play may be acquired by any in few days at most
The Aeolan will play any piece OF music from the simplest
ballad 70 the most difficult classical composition After the initial
knowledge of the has been obtained the performer may
play any selection his mood dictate without the aduous p
tce required by the piano and organ
Orchestral PrOperties-From the of its construction
and the methods employed sound the the music for the
Aeoan need not the simple piano and organ score
but NAV be taken the full orchestral arrangement Selections
such as overturc and symphonies which OF essential
orchestral nature played by the Aeoan in ap
preached by other instrument
would be difficult overestmate the Importance Of this
feature Aeoan has attracted the attention and received
commendaton of musicians and critics everywhere and has
oiven the instrument artistic value OF the highest order
Not AutonatC.--The Acolan is automatic instu
mcn 1t does play itself
The performer the Aeolian impas the playing of the
music all changes of and tempo He retards accea
at WILL He changes instantly from the rapid presto the
sowest adago from the delicate panssmo to the grande
The instrument is responsive to his every mood and he
controls playing with the precision and apdiy the
conductor does that of a wel-drlled orchestra
The foregoing short analysis barely suggests IS the wonderful M nature Of the
mus, add necessary and har order fully understand and
appreciate
,1se aoo. chapter
gladly to all who call
lS West 23d St., N. Y. City.
organ Co.. s ronut-t
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

49, ,,,,,s,e- % Uavtl. and william L. Dodge of
this city. "a ,.,.,x .ha s,udents will
anpear al the Collegiate Church. fHth-a'e' anu
tso aIt-,fh hist
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

THOMAS WINS THE TEN-MILE RACE.
London April 2s.-The ten-mile championship foot
race at Huddersned to-day was won by Thomas
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
th Assembly District
REASONS FOR STUDYING GEOLOGY.

C2) indicates that the elected both chairman
election district organization and delegate tn
Assembly district convention.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
STATEN ISLAND a. c.

j. r Morgan. Jones. Manley .............'...'.
Jones. Maney
MatfO0k b ManlcN.
H. b. Rich. Ma'ley.
VI r. Hanendcn not -
HAYWARD
J. Il. Cooper Flannery
smith Dunn. Manley. .......................''
+ Robertson Savage. Stiles
NJ Brown C Dunn. Flannery. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.