davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bicycle Exhibition. Grand Central Palace.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Claverack Alumni dinner ST. Denis Hotel p. m
Martin Luther Society anniversary dinner, Hotel
Savoy 7:l5 p. m
French Cooks ball. Madison Square Garden
Idnnaean Society, Museum OF Natural History
s p.
Blooming Grove Park Association dinner Del
monico's p. IN.
Postoilce Clerks Bicycle Club reception Webster
Hall. p. m.
Review Of list Regiment. armory evening
Patria Club meeting Waldorf $50 p. m
Group No o New-York State Bankers Assoca-
ton dinner Hotel Manhattan, : p. m
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company annual meeting
No 20 Wall-st. noon.
Robert J. Wright Republican Club reception
Majestic Hall p. IN.
The Rev Dr. W. r.. F. Fauncs The Old
Testament In Modern Life" No. i2a East Tenth
st. 4:tj D.
American Institute Farmers club No rs West
Thirt y-eighth-st.. p m
Bali Of XXGst Assembly District Republican
Club. lie Roy Hall, p M
National Sculpture Society, No. 81 West Twenty
second-st.. $50 p m.
Amateur billiard tournament. Days billiard par
Tors. p. IN.
Services by the Rev F. r. Meyer. Of London.
Lafayette Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. Brooklyn
: ID, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09

FINAL TERMS SAID To HAVE BEEN AGREED
Upon BY YALE

FINAL TERMS SAID To HAVE BEEN AGREED
UPON ~ YALE
New-IIaven. Conn, Feb. As a result Of the
conference between Manager Whcelrght. Of the
Yale Navy. and prominent Ncw-York Yale alumni,
Yates final offer 20 Harvard fOr reunion in attn
letics is ready and Will be sent 10 Cambridge this
week II is expected that 1t Will be ratified by the
Harvard management.
Nothing definite can be learned relative TO the
provisions OF the offer, but it Is thought 10 renew
relations I'm all branches Of sport putting into effect
a nvc-year agreement i'm all branches of athletics
except rowing and offer by Yale 10 enter inc
Harvard Cornell race on the Hudson this year
Cambridge Mass. Feb. ,SpeciaD-Bailey, of the
Yale crew. came 90 Cambridge this afternoon with
important propositions 20 give the Harvard athletic
authorities. but missed connections. ana his pro-
posals are as yet uudelivered. captain Goodrich
was busy with an examination this afternoon. but
i'm the evening saw Bailey for a few moments
BAILEY absolutely refused 10 say anything publicly
in regard his mission until he should have seen
the Harvard men Professor Bcale. of the Athletic
Committee, not Informed Of the visit. but Or
"Bnly" Brooks had conference with Bailey thi,
evening Owing 10 the absence OF Captain Good
rich, thcy were unable 20 accomplish anything. but
a final settlement Of the question IS expected very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
KATONAIf.

The Missionary Committee OF the Katonah Pres
byterian Church will hold It's annual giving social
tomorrow at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barrett.
Ex-JudCe Robertson and Mrs Robertson have
left Fortress Monroe. Va, for ST. Augustine. and
expect to remain there several weeks.
Joel Il. Purdy. large property and mill owner
Of Croton Falls and lifelong resident of the
place died al his home there on Sunday morning.
He was ninety years old. For many years he was
a deacon Of the Croton Falls Baptist Church. He
leaves son. John c. Purdy. who is a merchant at
Croton Fails and daughter. Mrs Stowe. OF Pater-
son n j. and several grandchildren. The funeral
will be held at his home this afternoon At 80
o'clock. The Rev. Victor ". Benedict. pastor OF
Inc BAPTIST Church. Will be in charge Burial Will
80 in IVandcll Cemetery Somers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
HELENA BENJAMIN'S DEATH.

Coroner Hoeber yesterday held private in
Quiry concerning tho death Of Helena benjamin.
the fifteen -year-old Normal College girl who died
IN Fordham on Wednesday last from pneumonia
IT was reported that she was attended by Mrs A
II Stevens. Of No. l23 West Sxty-sixth-st who
was said TO be Faith Curist. Mrs Stevens told
the Coroner that She was not Christian Scientist
but that believed in the efficacy OF prayer and
had prayed for The recovery Of the BENJAMIN girl
who She thought, was not dangerously III when
she saw her last Wednesday. She said she had
not attended the girl a physician. The Coroner
Will hold an iAquest later. He has been advised
by Assistant District-Attorney Battle that he
might make arrests in the case, charging criminal
negligence. Mrs. Stevens promised the Coroner 10
attend the inquest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09

Impressive In It's purity and strength His fore
head IS high and broad. ami his eyes are kindly.
Dr. Meyer spoke on / Corinthians *, p: Lest
,rvseIf sbould he n castaway." paul was too
eager "A man TO daily with a hOgy dread sald
he After he had founded 50 many churcmcS anu
20 face with this awful nightmare, That the daN
would come when he might he a caStaWay' am
nor s,,ro thot !, man eyer reaches his highest de-
velopmont without something of the element Oh
-, come hslp derived from my ministry or comes
"a ioin orr church II no seems to be influenced
he time come TO me VIXEN for some reason am
TO be n castaW1v?' To-.
Dr Never will lecture AT 1890 Il. m. every day
.l,is ,,n.t until Friday; AZ , D. TODAY. ana ~
? n IN on "Wednesday Thursday and Friday IN
49,, TqU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
BUTCHERS DISCUSS THE PRICE, or ICE.
IT IS SAID THAT THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CONCENTRATES MANUFACTURING TIE
ARTIFICIAL ARTICLE.


CONCENTRATES MANUFACTURING THE
ARTIFICIAL ARTICLE.
The supply and price OF ice were under considera-
ton at "A semi monthly meeting Of the NewYork
Retail Butchers Mutual Protective Association, held
in Grocers' Hall No l3s East Fifty-scventh-s last
evening The officers of the organization are An
drew Bloch. president Charles Young. secretary.
and Felix Haas. treasurer. After considerable dis
cusson. which held I'm secret session. the sub
ject referred to committee 10 report at
future meeting
Several members with whom Tribune reporter
conversed said that the Standard OIL Company
contemplated manufacturing artificial ice. TO
pete with the Consolidated Ice Company. which has
practical monopoly OF the productions OF natural
ice. Four years they said. natural ice sold
to butchers for III. cents loo pounds. but after
the Consolidated Ice Company formed. the
price ran up TO 90 and In some cases -. cents a
l0u pounds. Competition OF Independent com
panies and the bringing Of large supplies from
Maine have reduced the price from H. 10 20 cents
100 pounds according 70 the quantity used by the
The Consolidated Ice Company is now seeking 10
secure contracts at uniform price Of H. cents Il
100 pounds for terms OF from three 70 I'VE wears
These terms are declined by the butchers who qav
that they are making contracts with INDEPENDENT
companies al the rate OF IL cents per 100 pounds
The butchers prefer natural ice q artificial ice
because the former melts moro RAPIDLY than the
latter and thereby creates a greater degree Of
cold. They say that artificial ice could be pronablv
sold at the places whore II is made for cents a
100 pounds. II consumers would cart ii away Them
selves, thereby saving TO the manufacturers ~, ~
prOGtably supplied large consumers for 1Yi cents
per 100 pounds, Including the cost of delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
FINE ANNALS on VIEW.

OPENING OF THE SHOW At THE AMERICAN
HORSE EXCHANGE.
The Inaugural Horse SHOW OF the American Horse
Excbanro. N Broadway and Fiftieth-st.' opeheu
last evening with an attendance OF several hundred
New-yorkcrs who are Interested in fine horses. On
the main floor IF the building the tanbark-covered
ring for IN Judging and exhibition OF horses occu-
MED q space f 100 by 50 feet In extent ana partly
projecting over the ring were balconies for specia-
TORS bout 30 horses are entered IN coHPe'i''o''
for the prizes m tweny-fOur classes. The oil'e'S
81 tn, Exchange are W. Is Vanderbilt. rIesld'ht'
+ l. Wuthrop tr secretary. ana f. NJ Ware
treasurer and among the other directors are O. /.
Wetmore f. }ronson and William jay. the Judges
are g. T. Hume Charles Pfzer, jr, +. {. GrenSidc'
G. c. Ouir,on q. =. Clausen and +. W. PresgraVe.
a number Of men ana women who are WEI! Known
in New Yor, society were the balcony last even
Ing when the horses in eight cases we're J4Gsgh
The Judging began with Class .. Tor bcst hbHl b!s
or phactOu horse. The first prize OF w EoinE 10
John Arihur's leader. the Sco'chman. haidao'"e
brown scldng. and the second pIIZe OF 81" 10 "a
Class s. for jhc best pair Of horses drEcn 10 a
brougham } victoria charles fawleE loWnNrllu
won the first prize Of So with MS Royal ana Duke
brown geldings. 10 hands hRh ana nv !tS' IN ~,
the class with sunshine and 3lu"beil chestnut
geldings. ~, 49,, ,ich,
weight the first prize of S2j awarded TO CheS-
Ter brown g,ding exhibited by Miss G. Adelaide
Dorcmus and the second prize OF SO went 10
Charles Rawley Towusends bay mare cherry KIP.
Inxtcr won the first prize OF $25 IN Class ii, for
the best cob IL hands and under and the second
prize of so went 10 Doody Bate brown gedins
owned by the New-Nork Coach Horse ana Oop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
NETWORK CITY.

Among the Customs employees who were dis
missed under the recent order for retrenchment
were Frederick *. Drscoll. night inspector. ana
John Drever, an assistant weigher. They proved
10 be veterans of the war, and yesterday instruc-
tons for their reinstatement were received from
the Treasury Department.
The Siberian land lines have been temporarily
Interrupted owing to FIRE At Blagoyechensk
Messages for Japan. via the Northern, are ac-
cepted only az the sender's risk,
The Charity Organization Society IS requested to
warn the public against n Scotchman-sometimes
claiming 10 be English-Robertson by name. with
light hair about thirty-hve years oil. He carries
with him a sealed letter OF Introduction TO a firm
I'm New England He SAYS he is from the Cramps
shipvard I'm Philadelphia. and ge, work In
the town to Witch he wishes 10 40 at & 20 day
If he can get there AZ once He is reported TO
have obtained enough money several times TO
enable him TO deliver the sealed letter
Miss Mary French Field. daughter OF the late Eu-
gene Field q Chicago. will read from her fathers
writings FOR the benefit Of the Vassar Students Aid
Society al the home OF Mrs. Esther Herman. No. SO
West Fifty-sixth.i. Wednesday evening February
Il. This is Miss FleldS's first appearance in New.
York City. A reception will follow the music and
readings.
General Benjamin f. Tracy Edward Lauterbach
and John Sabine Smith will discuss 1.-THE Greater
New-York before the Paria Club at the Waldorf
this evening.
The regular meeting OF the American Institute
Farmers club will be held nj the Institute rooms
No III West Thrty-elght-st. this afternoon at Q
o'clock There will be a discussion upon Poultry
for Pleasure and Profit" introduced by T. F.
MGrew and w. J. Stanton, and an exhibition of
poultry appliances. As usual visitors are invited
The Quintet Jubilee Singers from Nashville
Tenn. including Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore ono Of
the original jubilee singers who sang before Queen
Victoria will sing at tho chapel Of the Broadway
Tabernacle. Broadway and Thirty-fourth-st to-
morrow evening at o'clock 10 assist in raising
funds for the work and debt OF the American Ms
:. )nary Association Short addresses on life and
work In the South and the work OF tho American
Missionary Association Will Dee made by the Rev A
G. Garner and Mrs. Ella S Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMAIy. E-I,obert G. ogden, Of Philadelphia
EVERETT-Danlel Magone, OF Ogdensburg. y. y
and John Lane. OF London. FIFTH AVENtE-
Alanson S. Page, Of Os~e2o y. \. GRAND
Major II. &. HasbrOuCk. l.. ). \. HOLLAND
Coagrcssman-elect Charles +. Spraglle. OF Boston
TTAN-Ex-C Congressman William Whiting
and ex- Iieutenant-GovernOr W. H. Hale, or Mas
sachusetts and Theodore w Pomeroy. OF Auburn
~ Y. MURRAY HGII.-Bank Superintendent +
ID Kilburn. Of Albany and eX-Congressman Az
gustus Brandcgee. OF Connecticut PAKk Az r.
NIE-The Rev II. T.. Wayland. Of philadelphia,
and Francis Wayland OF New-Haven. WALDORF
Hugh O'Berne. OF the British Embassy, at Wash
ington; Lynde Harrison, OF New-iiaVen. ana John
r. Holmes Stephen OMeara and Albert A. Pope
Of Boston WINDSOR-Baron Romer OF Austria;
Count Beaupre. of Paris s. II. II. Clark OF Omaha
and John W. Gambler, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
FOR TIE DOC SHOW.

The entries for the annual Dog Show Of the West
minister Kennel Club closed yesterday, and il was
said that the number OF entries by out-of town
fanciers had been unusually large. The Dog Show
opens at the Madison Square Garden on February
o. and the representation of the leading hunt clubs
has been assured by the consent OF Sir Bache
Cunard, the We-knOwn master OF hounds i'm Eng
land. to act Judge OF the fOXhoLnds. number
of additional special prizes have been offered To
increase the competition In the SHOW. George Ra-
per the English expert who is TO Judge the sport
ing and larger breed OF logs The show sailed
from Liverpool on Saturday on the steamship Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09

Charles Tredway and Perry Stcddle. two wit
I'm the trial Of Police Captain Sheehan. who
were arrested n charge OF perjury. were taken
before Justice Pryor, In the Supreme Court. yester-
day afternoon, on a writ OF habcas corpus Tired
way through his counsel II. NJ Newberger con-
tended that he had never had preliminary hearing
Assistant District Attorney Lloyd however. in
formed the Court that Trcdway had been indicted
by th" Grand jury. and ne was. therefore. re-
manded to the Tombs by Justice Pryor. Steddle
Mr.. New bcrgcr alleged. was in active service In the
United States Navy. ana had been arrested on
board the battcshp Texas. His arrest United
States territory was contrary to law. and the cap
tain Of the ship had written asking for his relea So
Al the request OF Mr.. Lloyd. Stcdde's case was ad-
journed until this morning. Justice Pryor said no
could hardly imagln" that such proceedings had
been taken AZ Mr.. New berger alleged but IL they
had been they were highly improper and merlted
1nILAl .Iln Ia IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
PEEESKII.

The funeral Of Samuel +. Phelps will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at his hcme. in Depew-st
The body will be taken 70 Albany where the burial
will he tomorrow. Mr.. Phelps was born in Hart
ford, Conn January D. 1873. He few
hours before his death and talking with Nathan L.
Ely. the owner Of the house IN which he lived
when he complained of feeling III. He went home
lis down. and found deed He leaves
widow and several children
Cornelius \. Pugsley, cashier OF the Westchester
County National Bank. has been elected member
Of the New-N Ork Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
MA MARONFCK.

The new Board o, Trade Of this village met yes
terday for permanent organization and elected the
following OFF rers: President. Charles NJ Baxter:
vice-presdont. Joseph H. Mclaughlin. secretary.
Charles Mutt: treasurer. Reuben g. Brewer. cashier
of The Mamaroneck Bank. The membership for the
first year is limited 10 fifteen ten whom have al
ready been secured Regular meetings Will be held
the first Wednesday In each month when meas
Will be adopted FOR the development, of the
manufacturing interests OF the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
COOP PRTCES FOR TROTTERS.
AN AVERAGE OF OVER $500 FOR SIXTY FIVE
HEAD 1T LEXINGTON.

AN AVERAGE or OVER $500 FOR SIXTY FIVE
HEAD At LEXINGTON.
Lexington. Ky. Feb. ) CSpeciaD.-The sale Of
trottcrs which was begun here to-day was char
acterized by something Ike od-tme prices. the
sixty-nyc head bringing S-5.7i5. IN average OF 1913
Eastern and foreign buyers were present and cap
turcd many Of the good things e.. y. Williams
got the Allcrtou mare Feciana. paying the highest
price Of the day s. %. T.. Pollard. Vienna, Aus
tria. got Gambonito for 500 The following brought
$jco and over:
Tclic.ara 217',. br. M. by Alerton. 2."''.
dam Iaughtr. by Baron Wilkes. q. ~ Williams 80 oo-
ffteehurg. i.l. 'F-''-'
Vp-anm. 2.14s. D. n. T. by West Wilkes. dam
ii,,us~ia by Hylas. T.. VIVA. New iork.....-... 100
I.tt.e Iurrine 2UTie 81. M. T. DIS Gam."'ta Nll""'
dam Lady Y"ser. by Gafrfid Chief J. -. 'f"'r- 400,
ton. Lexington -''
Don Piza. NI brother 20 Lotto lofrin'. b. d.. s.
Ed. Nus Boston. 'V
Eycle' 2.1i r.. m.. : D., G1u.c'ta Wl,>o-. dam
George Gaines. ~. Do T.. !. ty Gamhctia Nhh'~ -
dam Nutmonue rs Nutwood. i. VI ifpnF. ......:. '75
Kids 2..ti., nlA. e.. .. hy t"oilan. dam f.l"
Farine hy Straihmore; J.. Mahon-y. New York. 100
Sweet FoIctt - tIaceri, n. 3d.. g. uF faut"ift
wilkes. dam Emma Arlington. ty Mamprnp
Sfartct II. MI~.-.....- f"'
Gsmbonito. 2.l9'. hlk. S. ia. hy Gamhotri Wkas
dam Maud. by Garari Curf. g. Pollard, Vienna, 49,
Mork.ns B.rd 2.ie ch ta. : by Mimic dam
Fannie IL, by EeI Wilkes. T.. Wid............. ;q5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
CHAPPAQCA.

The marriage Of Adam c. Douglas of Delhi y.
y. former principal Of the public school at this
place. and Miss Lille c. Hardy has been an
nOunCed
This evening tho first Of three entertainments ar
ranged for the benefit OF the ArmOnk Methodist
Episcopal Church Will be given in that church by
the younger members Of the same church at Pur
chase The dates OF the other TWO are February
l6 when the young people OF the Middle Patent
Church will take their turn. and March r.. when
the entertainment Will be given Oy members OF the
ArmODk congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
COWLES CHOSEN As COLUuByrS cOicu

Al meeting. behind closed doors OF tho Inior
OF Columbia University last evening Justus 4 u
Cowles unanimously chosen coach OF the
crews for the coming season. IL remains 10 no eaor
II Mr.. COwlcs will accept the place when informed
OF his selection. lie was graduated from Coluuhi,
in the class OF 1883 and was both cantain ana
stroke OF the 1872 and 1883 crows He coached ~
freshman crew Of 1889. and Is at present practcime
law in this city. I'D
Tn" trouble in the Union which resulted IN ~.
resignation OF its officers will be arranged os 60
as the standing committee OF the Alumni Asso-
citation appoints new board for the Union A
meeting OF this latter body will then be caleb ont
officers elected. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
SING SING.

The sixth and last lecture in the popular course
at the Baptist Church will be delivered this even
ing by the Rev DIT Madison c. Peters, of the
Bloomingdale Reformed Church. New-York City.
The subject viii be VIII our Republic Live"
Miss Fannie NJ. Specer, organst OF the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church New York City Will give the
usual hafhOur organ concert prior to The lecture.
District Deputy Grand Master Abram j. Miller,
of the Ninth Masonic District made hts official
visit 10 Westminster Lodge No 49,, Free and Ac-
copied MasOns, last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
BEDFORD STATION.

Mrs. Louis X. Bell. Of Bedford. has arranged
musical 10 he given al her homo this evening for
charitable purposes.
Next Thursday afternoon at o'clock address
will he given In the mssion-room at Mount Kisco
by Miss Harriettc keyser the chairman Of the In
dustrial Committee OF the New-York State Woman
Suffrage Association. 10 which the public is In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09

An attempt was made early yesterday morning
h,,r, tho tenement house no. SOB West Thirty
tbird-st Rags saturated with kerosene were found
I'm hole i'm the ceiling Of the cellar. The blaze was
discovered soon after II started anG was easily put
out before il had done any damage. The many
t.narts In the house were aroused from sleep. and
thcrr was considerable excitement. despite the fact
that they were IN no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09
HARVARD COLTHRIl DEBlTE

The Harvard Forum some time ago challenged
the Columbia Debating Society To a Joint debate
on a subject which the latter would select Harvard
to have the choice Of sides. At the last meeting
Of the Columbia men IL decided TO choose
~ the subject the method OF electing United States
senators, and II present plans do not miscarry
the debate will be held In the Columbia Library
on the night OF March H. The trials OF those who
wish 10 represent Columbia will be held a week
from next Friday night. Any student in anv de-
partment Of Columbia Is eligible as Il candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09

THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB DECLINES To JrS
THY HIS RESORT TO THE I.AW-pG.ANs
FOR NEXT SEASON


somewhat unusual petition was presented to
the members Of tho Atlantic Yacht club at their
annual meeting at the Waldorf last night II was
"A request from S Montgomery Strong the owner
Of the yacht Choctaw ana the yachtsman who in
troduccd the injunction into yachting circles la;
season, that special committee should be- APP
pointed 10 investigate the ChoctawP Penguin affair
in order 10 do him justice. The club declined TO
look at the matter from Mr. Strongs point Of
view and he retired In no little dudgcon, upon the
adjournment Of the meeting with his counsel. Al
bert 5 Wise. while his fellow members disported
themselves with the refreshments.
II viii be recalled that when Mr. Strong dis
Iuted the decision Of the Regatta Committee in
awarding the contested race to the yacht Penguin.
ard obtained an Injunction which intorfcrcd with
The plans Of that committee for short timo there
vas considerable sir iu yachting circles. and the
injunction was later withdrawn The committee
reported the affair 20 the club some time ago and
ton Of every body concerned be- begun. with view
10 drcldiue whether Mr strong had been .sliIf. Of
i"fcJ hat he committee had Induced him to rct
out the Injunction, mtimating that hi~ doing 80
tbcrrfore resented their action in pGiting him IN
George J. Gould. the Commodore. presided At the
meeting. Ills report reviewed the clubs races in tho
las, season. and SHOWED gain IN membership u two
persons from January. 1896 TO January. 1891 In thar
time the feet has also mad an increase OF i've yea
sells, and includes seventy steamers. thirty-n.n.
sch0oners. eighty-nyc sioOps and forty catbonts
The report alluded 10 he proposed clubhouse AT
Norton's Point, FOR which plans examined al
The Meeting. Some OF The members favored these
plans and iiI not.
II decided 10 begin The annual cruise on Iulv
OF 3 at the discretion Of the Commodore. and to
ho.d the annual regatta on June II. The Commodore
Was authorized 20 appoint committee Of three 10
confer with other Yachting ssJclltlpns with Il View
to adopting uniform set OF rules. and to discuss
other subj, OF yachting Interest
The club adopted several amendments and new
rules and elected The following officers Tor The en-.
suing year Commodore. George J. Gould. vce-com-
modore. Frederick 7. Adams. rclr-commodoro Ben
iamn VI. Whitlock, secretary David T. Austen.
treasurer. George II. Church. measurer George I'M.
trustees j. Rogers Maxwell. Philip o. Sanford
Alexander J.. Ketchum, Newbury j. I.awton
Thomas L. Watson ana Henry Il. Howell. regatta
committee Newbufy j. Lawton. David + Aiisf.n
and George ". McNultv; committee on me mb.r-hin
Louis +. Jackson. Spencer Swain ana Henry V
Banks. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-09

THE WELI-KNOWN ENGLISH EVANGELIST
TO SPEAK IN CARNEGIE HALL
THROUGH THE WEEK.

A large gathering of clergy and laity crowded
Cooper Union Hall Yesterday afternoon to near
the distinguished English evangelist, the Rev. Dr.
F. u. Meyer who Is 20 give few days this week
TO work in Now York Dwight J.. Moody PRESIDED
and n chorus under Professor Burke. OF Chlcago'
lod the music Professor Burke sang solo. en-
titled Moment by Moment The London evan
selist IS man OF medium height, with face