davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
OGDEN.
Chinese Bicyclists.

Three Cinnamon had = bicycle race
10 Five Points and hacE, n distance Of
six miles. IL was pRfted that each
SHOULD put up s., the one making the
best time to receive $50, ard the second
best 81. The best time was 20 min.
ute,, tue second 2Oi minu'e'. and the
other n minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
Notes.

Colonel Peyton will deliver his leo
ture on "rhs New Womal" at Plain
City aud Huntsville.
For the Fourth OF July celebration,
half-'ars rates have bsen secured on all
roads leading into Ogden from all
points within 800 milcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

AND no accordance with lqw. and 600 uHIHr
or inc board " directors. mHuu Auu| s Isa
a. may Do necessary viii be- cold 10 IUHH.
auction 90 tIr highest bidder Cor rHHI. I'D tIH
uilUu ~ the company. room Of W q. au iI.fH.
sui =. MAN. raIL Lake CITY, tuH Irr.
rltory. TUESDAY. llth day of luur. I... u
2 O'Clock % W., Co uBY % irIUrut HHsgfar,H.
together with c0st Ut liycrgisiu. aut rfrg1sr
OF sale ". q. VAS HONS.
Secretary.
Uy order OF the Directors. thn above faIr Is
hereby postponed Until July D., l'Ii. 30 b.. Boz,
j, y. LYON, hcuhg secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tue Probate Court IN aud Tor SAT- Lake
County, territory Of utah.


County territory Of JtAh.
Ia tic matter VI the estate OF Janotto 4.
roNliug, deceased.
NOTICE u HEREBY GGNES THAT
~ Peter G COwliug, dmiuistratOr ~ the
estate of jauCtio A. towling deceased, has
rendered for settlement, aud HE'D IN snid
court, his lnAl accouat OF his Naturalization "
said estate and petition for lnal distribution of
the residue q said estate among the persons
entitled thereto, and tu.t saturday, the End
dAy ~ June, 4. u, isl3, NJ 90 O'Clock a M, a.
Tie court room ~ Hatu court, IA the County
Court House, salt Lake city and county, ltaI
Territory, has been duly appointed hy the
Judge ct said court. for the settlement OF said
account aud hearing snid petition Tor itttIhu
ton, AZ which time ana place any person inicr'
estcl iu said Cstatc may appear AMI show
cause, n any there be-, why sad account
should not be- settled hnd approved aud lnal
distribution made a. prayed Tor,
Dated May slst, a. u. lsHi, -
&. y, STANTON,
CLERK ~ the Probate Court.
IY A. T.. ltLEsE, Deputy.
WAppELL 4 ADAMS, Attorneys Tor Admin
isirAtoE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
DELINQUENT MOTTO

VlIE nc HOLE rLttEu Mi.i,. ,,,.
ba.ine.alny ''fpl,,'n4n r,hapsi r...s y,
N"lce.a- There no uri|rUrirt '1r.. nIo|y
LOWING drsrIiuri ttost. nn frr,l1, 'lt COL.
n,,nl on we net day Of April rs. t1, a'.e.'
re,t i've hharchol1cfs, As follow. 100 rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
Tue People Of Tho Terriory OF ulih SEND


The People Of the Territory OF Utah send
To 4 4. Hiatt. Thomas q. shsuman and Mrs
tlmira -hCArman, his vito. Walter W. Lowe
aud Emma D.. Love, hrs wife, Gilbert T.
chamberlain. and Annie u Chamberlain.
his wigo. u ". q. OrHth aud Priscilla q
I'intu, BIOS wife, fouls y. Parsons aui
Nfs LUIS . Parsons. the National Hank
Of tho hrpubitC, corporation, n, o. Cole
~ ami Mr.. g. g. tOlhs. his wife, aud tho
Metropolitan inypstmcnt Company, hcor.
p1fauon, Parker Depu,, q corporation
sfah ID. Gibson, defendants;
NUu NNE itEhEui urUUliiIu To AP.
pear 10 IN action brought ssius yuu ~
VIC ABOVE mare Cd plainuH DO th1 District Court
~ ,Ao lhird Jl JUDICIAL uisuct ct mo lcrii0ry
~ usah. aud 90 Hnswrr 'uu complaint nlul
'totein within Ton days .otclg.iyc oi Mo dhy %
s,iNeol after ue service on you OF Sins
auuimohs-l served within tIis county or 81.
served urt " tins county. bat 10 tlis dsturi
WlNn iWeniy days "thCtWIso hiinin forty
uHys-rr Judgment Hv dpfau't Will lie 20 ZEN
aeaius. uu, according % the p,lrer Of sad
ihs asaon ls brought to have judgmcns
against defendant tiiAii, 10 suui u 'i"u, VITA
lhloteft 10 to- prr cHu'. per anuum, tfum sep.
uosF fees and costs % tu.t. sl'elei 10 lo due
tu two certain pHuu.issury uu.Cs, executed BY
dcIcndnut .lhU % piainih, Johnston, g
gusfdlan ~ mo r-tl,Ua O John. Audfcw J
Mhrrb De- ill. Cacn Tor $40. with lutarctt
irHm date. at ten prr cent. per nnnumaafauu
N".NN que ana NNNlN NNNNIM save tal.N and
interest TO september 10, ill3 salt john.
LllCu y. sul Margaret Gibson. hayIug sInHH
become 81 use. aud du'v natH1ri tIeriutUr.
CatH On asIt NOTES iu riaInufH. who arc now tuH
owners tHrr|uf sHI. untgB being secured UF 70
mortgage ul even date on premises hereinafter
dee r.u4l executed by ftid HIATT 90 said
Johnston It Guardian, 60 hs,u tu0usull De-.
trao 10; tHis court tUr thD foreclosure uf said
uortFtHv and Huo uI HAld pfrmi o. AIIuiEius
uat rt c1oua 90 such salu ue aupucuin paw
mont Ot amounts due Hs above, t1lf defend
HuiH uu1 HlI UgfHuuH ylalmiur under them Do
barre and inFrUiusri q. 900 clam uF equity OF
redemption 300 esd premises .AH' uIaiuurf
have deficiency judgment a.tl.HE defendant
I'Iait aua Tor other rulilft sa.4 IFUm.Hgs lrU
tuarrIUUd .H ioiI1wa, 10 Wlt. tH q loi D.
LUtk Z, Two acre plat a, NIg liod survey,
utuAt' IU Hlt LAKE tuuutY, uah IrlfituFy
huu you trH hereby uutNUd t.at NJ you AI
tu ap.taI and answer She Hnii complaint la
above required. the said plaintiff will AMY 10
tru Court Cor Che relief demanded therein.
Wines the liou. samuel a. Merritt, Judge,
aud the seal of the district 'tuuri ~
tic lhrd Judicial DBtrrt IN aud
IsrAL.l Tor thr Territory uf Iihh. this SEA
day or onruury, IN the year of our
lord uuu iuuusAud eight hundred
uut uiuptF-fvr.
DAVID q. DUNBAu. CLERK.
Iy GEonGL u. Looms, pcnuir CierL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Morgan cold Miniig and Milling CompAny
Principal pInCo ~ business sat Lake uiIy,
Utah Location NJ mine, llardsct abble.
canyon, Morgan County. UtAh
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ at meeting OF the board Of dlrCC.
tors, held on the IN day Of June, lGl3, an
levied on the capital stock Of said company,
payable 10 the treasurer, John Is. DunmOck,
second nuur Du1ly block, ralt LAko tity,
Utah. Any stock upon which said nsscssmont
shall remain unpaid on tho 2lth day Of July,
1875, shall be- auu be declared delinquent and
advertised for sale AZ public auction, and
unless payment IL made before viii be sold on
Saturday, the 2lth day Of August, 1855 10 pay
tho delinquent nssoHsmout together with cost
u advertising and expense Of sale. by order
VI tue board Of directors,
4 r, FOWLER. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21

deceased.
HusTANE ", HAChMAN, THE ADMIN.
VI isiratur OF the estate ~ John n, Rune.
deceased hayiug hlud HE petition herein, duly
Nerlnud, praying for an order Of sale Ot All
the real estate ~ said dercdent, Tor the pur'
poses therein set forth, tbs therefore ordered
by the Judge Of sud court, that all regspns
intrrtatct M tho estate Of saul deceased,
ngp,M ne'oE1 lht sHl llobato court On
ht ~ o'clock Ia the forenoon " fAid
day, a. the court room ut sad Probate
Court, az tho County Court iiouse, ~ tUr city
aud county Of sall Lake, Uuh Territory, to
show cause why Au order shnul Il not be-
granted 10 the SAID administrator, lu suIl 30
much Of the ruf cstatout ihH sam deceased No
Iubnc mr. private snlo us shall Boo necessary,
aud that "a copy ~ This order he puulpuyl jos
least Tour successive weeks ~ the nEsIiEr
EyENiNu NEWs, q newspaper printed and
published m snii city anu county,
Dated june ill,, lsl3
J. @. MCSALlN,
Probate Judge,
wADDLLL s ADAMS. attorneys Tor admin
isTAioT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
suMMnNs
In rho District Court .n ant 'or tis Thrt
judicial DIslrlrt Il Cihh Territory, County
90 SaIt i.t.r.

Andrew .. Gih'0n and lilfsIiue Gibson. mi.
rois. Uy Jamca Johnston, their general
guardian, piainurt,
va
Z, q. Hiatt, Thomas q. shearman and MI.
Emira shotrman,his wife, walter -. Lowe
qua ainma =. Lowe, his wife, uiIhari T..
Chamberlain and Annie n. thambcrlaiu,
his wife. q. ". T.. Grinith and iutrIila A.
bdnih, hia wife, Louis b. Parsons an z
Nis, Louis D. fArsona, tho NauOnsl Hank
or the herublic, q corporation, u q. Col
lis sud Mrs.. Il, O.. Colus his wife and tlo
Metropolitan Investment Company, . or.
pofAton, Parker A Dcpue, corporation,
sAfah H. Gibson. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-21
LEeAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, m ana tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF uNh,
order 10 show cause why order NJ sale Of real
estate should not no made,
In the matter OF tho cstatc OF John n, Rumol,
deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

., in ISL was beginning to be one of the favored
residence streets even in the eastern part Nh'h
the school was opened. It was attended Almost OK
clusiye:y by Amercan-born children and they were
not little proud OF being pupils Il No. % in .ater
wears however. there large influx or foreign
born people I'm this part Of the ely and to-day the
pupils OF this school are about as mixed as 20
nationa,tios ne any school IN the CRY. Ihere Is a
large percentage OF children OF Irish, German ana
Hebrew pareuiag,. They are highly spoken OF ny
their teachers. and are SAD to De bTlSh' I"''"1''
and easily governed
Miss Mary G. Mcclure the principal o. the schoo"
has aIopted system OF having the best work ione
bv pupils framsI and placed upon the walls OF me
assembly room mark OF honor. ms mas
greatly stimulated tho children TO do their best II
various lives of drawing and other c.ass work
Vertical! penmnnship IS also taught IN this schoo'
with great success.
Although the building OF Grammar Schoo 80 %
may hav. been n model schoohouse In H. day :;
is fast bcing surrounded by factories ard nAthouses
which ara soriously interfering with its light am
ventilation. ON each side ot the school bu.din;
nvc-s'ofv nathouses have been erected in a way
TIA; they &c, tAe full benefit Of tho schools open
air court and at the same time interfering wi;A the
llght and ventilation - the c.assrooms ~ those
sides
In the rear ~ tho school building more serious
obstruction has sprung mp within short time An
offensive "dog-cake' factory has been built which
comes within Few feet o, the dividing Inc. and
cuts of much llgh' arl air The most objectionable
foatur" OF the factory. however, j. the odor when
f. waited into ne schoolrooms on warm DAYS
when the windows ~ both buildings ar necessarily
ieft open. these doors ar" Almost ntolerab' AK
lrg tEe hlthous"s Oh each side OF the schooi. the
"iog-cake" factory IN the rear and rough grant"
pavement IA .ront 81. mo c)nsderauon Cram mar
School 80 - is iu a pretty bad coalition tiN-
severtc-s - A. this point favorltr thoroughft- 20
for teams'.r- that the LOISe from passing trurks
is almost continuous. some OF the cassrooms on
tho lower nolrs are 50 poorly lighted that gas s.
frequently needed. llquor store. kept under the
name - Henri Heck. is almost next door - the
schOpi =, .
Miss Mcclure assistants re Mss ELzabc'h R"m
Miss Marit Christie AMI Miss Susan r F. Park r.
Mlsz Elizabeth \. Martin II AZ tho head OF the
urinary department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
PRFP4Ef TIONS NfDE FOR DEhTH

OTTO KNpHLEE WRITES OFT Careful INSTR'r-
TroNs BEFORE COMMITTING suicide
Oti5 kuobler. an upho.stcier. shot himself yeSter-
day morning IN hts rooms At NJ 40 East -Four
tcenth-s'. Kuobier came 10 this country thirteen
years ago from Stuitengart. Germany. wher" his
father vas an cliior Knobler wdower.
Dphther!a hal carried OF hts two children Ia one
day The man leI cherries lie. and tl-heath
overlook him
The only relative he hal in this city was his
brothcr-lu-law. August Wcitcnhcf.r. who received
long letter yesterday from knob.er telling Of h!s
contemplated suicide He had made full prepar1-
tons. Don't let tho reporters make romance
out of my death" he wrote He directel his brother
in-law 20 90 TO the East Twenty DIST station
and get policemen then 10 90 u MS tknobler ~
house and with ordinary nail. which the ieter
explained how 20 use. - open IN" door OK the
rooms. The letter also stated what disposition the
writer wished 10 have made OK his effects. and what
money he possessed. His brother -in-!aw he ap-
pnnte1 administrator. who was also 10 pay $40 Cor
The burial. You can get a good coffin for tnat,"
read the letter Another letter contained instris-
lions to the Coroner as TO the dead mans effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CIGARETTES ~ SIREEICaRS

A SUIT INVOLVING THE RIGHT TO CARRY THEM
THERE. LIGHTED OR rNIIGtITEp.
John j. Hall has brought, suit against the sixth
Avenue Railroad Company for s2S 900 damages for
alleged injuries received from one ~ their em-
ployes on OF their cars. II appears that Hall
who ~ a coiored man. GOT on car ~ the defendant
company AZ CarmIne-st March Il. 1892 with Jack
Johnson. Both were bOokmakers AT the track and
owned the horses Pique and Ella e. Hall had an
unlghicd cigarette in his hand. and the conductor IN
sisted that he must throw 1t away. Hal refused
and the conductor. II IL ALLEGED. without warning
dealt him n blow over the head with a carhook
Hall n Is averreI, sick four months and lost
the sight OF his right eye.
The company contend that the Plaintiff Was viont-
ing the riee carrying the cigarette and also that
the damage Has the result OF personal encounter
between Hall and the conductor The case Will
be tried I'm Common Pleas May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Arr FDTC1TION FOR UOMEN.

DIAN TO FOUND AN INSTITUTE FOR THIN IN
PARIs-A MEETING AT sHERRYs.
number Of persons interested in art education
for Young American women Will meet in Sherrys
tomorrow evening at o'clock The call for the
gathering is in part
We believe that the young women OF our Gou nv
who have been endowed with natural artistic sihts
are entitled to have placed within ther r,acn tne
advantages OF a practical art education oy W"[ G
we mean regular and intelligent tuition under the
instruction and direction of the very best masters.
For the purpose of accomI isniiG ms ooJ'o , ~
suggested that an association be formed 10 acquire,
own and conduct an educational and art institute
for American young women. TO De iocat'" IN 90,
mrndatlon OF so many persons distinguished Tor
their love OF art. for the ntellgent interest WnSn
have strivcn to attain distinction In music: IN
painting in sculpture and IN literature; nm {na' We
men and women of America the warm approval
and support which its merits d@[eiye a, tho ASSOC
citation includes the ACQUISITION OF suitable sire ~
ton Of commodious and wellplannned o uH Ing
containing suitable ecture-rooms. siuulos anu ~. ~
ing acconmodaons for about l% SIups furniture
being from $4,000 TO 5000 ..o,, ~ cal,
II is Intended that the institute shall be sen s1I
supporting and pay the cost OF maintenanCe, a,a
operation from charges made TO the art students
Among the signers are f Elery Anderson MITE
Augusta Anderson, Mrs. Dora Wheeler Keith MrS'
Candaca Wheeler Howard Russell Butler, Arch,
bishop Corrisan. Mrs Caroline ). Ch0ate. Genera
Tcshna L. Chamberlain. Thomas W. Wood. W NJ
lick HOFFMAN Edward Mitchell A. 4 Patton.
Miss de Forest, the Rev. David James burreii, -,
4 TYanv. Colonel Henry Herschel Adams. John
C. A. Hunt Chauncey NJ. Depew: the Rev. r. Wal
pole Warren. Miss Mary CaiendeT MT Rev Caf% r
David II Greer Mrs. Seth Low. W g. MarqussInnd:
Colonel Frederick -. Grant Albert g. Ihles; MISS
Iouisa Pierpont Morgan. Louis G Ilnany' henry
Ciews Mir. and Mrs william g. Gn0ate. SoI i'm
Touis A. Savre and Rabbi GnstaNe iottheli 40,
NAM of these have written TO Miss Matlda
Smedley who Is most active in ms WORK. co"I-
lin, her and her zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
LONG ISLAND BRIDGE LITIGATION

UNUSUAL QUESTIONS INVOLVED IN THE coNDEA-
NATION OF PROPERTY
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court yestsr-
day made an order confirming the report or the
referee. Noah Davis. appointing commissioners to
appraise the value OF properties at Sixty-fourths ST..
Second and Third ayes which the referee found
were entitled by the New-York and Long Island
Bridge Company 10 Judgment OF condemnation.
The bridge people were represented by ". J. Kelly.
johnson & Johnson. FOR Patrick Skelly the brewer,
OF the property at Second-ave. and Sixty
fourth-st.. did not oppose the report De Lancey
Ncoll for Lenox Smith. owner OF the property
ut Third-ave. and sixty fourth-st., opposed II.
the ground that there had been an evasion OF the
constitutional rights OF the defendant. Smith.
Mr. Nicoll will take his contention to the Cen
eral Term OF the Supreme Court some interest
Ing questions OF law which involve also thu right
OF the bridge company hold land on which II has
already built OF its abutments. II appears II
is said. that the bill authorizing the building OF
the bridge, from the copies OF the bill the
crossed copy and the copy signed by the Governor.
was passed when there only three-ftths OF the
members OF the Legislature present. The Constitu-
ton provides that State property shall be aened
without two-thirds OF the members present and
ing. on the other hand. It appears from the journal
OF the Legislature that there were two-thiris OF
the members present and voting at the time The
quest Will be whether the journal can he intro
duced as evidence TO sustain the law. II the Gen.
eral Term decides that II cannot be introduced,
then the question will be brought UP as TO whether
the land under water belongs TO the State or tbs
CITY the pongan charter seems to give the
Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty title 10 hold
land between low and high water In the North and
East rivers The question as TO whom this land
oeiOgs Will airect me right OF the bridge people 70
ACQUIRE a, certain property on which they have a.
ready erected piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NOTHING UNREASONABLE ASKED


prom The Wheel
As THE Wheel pointed out, the only objection 10
tho Aqueduct bill comes from owners OF PrINate
estates through which the proposed wheelmeh :
halfway passes These owners claim that The bll! II
nnconsti.u;onal They hang their oppos ton upon
mis- nurov technical point. They have not pointed
out hal me conversion Of the aquednci into a
wheelmen's pathway would constitute nuisance IN
ever so small a degree .,, $500, -
THE road passes through many beautiful and ex-
pcrsive country seats and the opposition OF the
pUners ,vos 70 be expected But the objection Of
Few interested parties should not be permitted TO
imnede bin which will benefit so large number
of nonnlo Tho bill OF necessity was hastily Drawn
because of the lateness OF the legislative session
Its friends willing to nave II remodelied' 80 as
70 he strictly constitutional.
The measure has friends both in the Senate ana
Assembly and Is popular Influential
cvcists in New-York will within a few days r.
range plans for public meeting, 50 that Wheelmen
viii have an opportunity OF signfyng their desire
for the speedy passage Of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FOR THE REPEAL or THE ACT

special meeting OF the Committee on the
Amendment of the Law OF the Bar Association OF
this city held yesterday TO consider the pro-
posed repeal of IAN act to amend the Revised
Statutes relating to dover and descent. being
Chapter No III OF the Laws OF 1885, approved March
2s 1925. All published comment on this statute has
been unfavorable and a number of prominent law
yers have expressed themselves as deploring the
enactment OF this law. There were present at the
meeting Cephas Branerd. John NJ. Bowers. william
h. HorIblower. eX-Judge William G.. Choate Austin
Abbott and Charles Buckley Hubbell. All OF these
voted for resolution approving memorial pre-
pared by Austin Abbott. looking TO the repeal OF
this statute which is regarded by them as one that
will lead 10 mischief and confusion without end.
Howard Payson Wds member of the Assembly,
was also present, and appeared TO favor the re-
neal the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Ua vas born In Camden. y. J., on May H. lSo'
ana after studying at the NewYork city College ne
decided to devote hmse.f TO mercantile bus ness
AMI became highly euccessful merchant. lie Is
nov, the manager Of and partner In the we'l-known
firm Of Thomas owen & Co. Of this city. although
ne IL and has been an inhaDitant OF broonis" '"'
A number OF years
lie learned the art Of playing chess from his father
and As far back as 1870 was considered strong
PLAYER and good Judge and anno;ator OF games.
s,lu no made A greater reputation IN the poetry or
chess and one OF me most beautiful se'ecuohs Ok
problems was published BY him about i've years ago
undor the title % crumbs from the Chess Board
Tho hook was published FOR private circulation only.
and those who were lucky enough 10 receive A
copv were delighted with rs contents. for most OF
tho problems and they all composed by him. are
fine specimens OF skill
lie also WAS co-editor Of that famous collection
-, ,robiems american chess Nuts Gs7s). and he
also edited the book the hfth American chess
congress- and = might be added here that Gilberg
was the principal promoter OF this ana many other
contests which have taken place IN ms country
Tor there are few movements in the chess world IN
which Gllhcrg has no part He was president OF the
New-York state chess Association and kindred as
soclations and he Ia at present member or hoth
the Manhattan and brooklyn Chess clubs
Mr. Gilberg Is tho possessor OF the third largest
chess library in the world. and IN his study. where
he gives receptions for his friends. there are
over lro books on chess exhibited not to speak
Of tho volumes and volumes OF scrapbooks con-
tanning chess writings and pictures from the news
papers 81 the world Furthermore. there are AZ
least dozen albums, with portraits or all the
chess players and probemis,s Of the past ana pres
er, The walls adorned with Photographic
groups Of chess players. and this museum-for such
it might he termed IS the only pride OF man who
fairly NAV saw II have no foe around. FOR all
chess players are my brethren
Appended are two problems which he specially
composed for the readers Of The Tribune:
PROBLEM NO 3s-BY CHARLES 4 GlIBERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE REV. p. s. MEsyr's VIEW cRARs1

The Rev p. s. Mesny. formerly rector OF All
saints church. at Bayside. Long Island. has &C.
cepea call to the rectorship OF the Church OF tho
holy Nativity, in One-hundred- and thirty sixthst.
near Seventh-ave., this city He began his duties
IN mis- new parish on Palm Sunday. Mr. Mesny Is
graduate OF Cambridge University. England and
STUDIED theology under the celebrated Bishop wes-
cott' OF Durham England. lie took holy orders
under Bishop Whitehead. OF Pittsburg. and became
. nr'"oeacon OF the Pittsburg Diocese He at
iiabt tNt c as chaplain OF the Kings own Yorkshire
i'i III infantry. In the English Army
ne e,urned to the United States some four years
~ 1 a,u became rector OF All Saints Church, a.
charge " ''u "h'" accepting MS NC"
~ meeting OF the vestry OF All Saints Church
held on April a. rssoiutiona In praise Of
sIc>Nssn y Ana hls good services ware unanim1Ns|y