davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
GEORGE NOAKES.

George Noakes died al his home. az Riverside
Drive and One hundred and-thrteentn-st. on Mon
dav night. His illness OF long duration bu'
paInlesS The funeral will take place at the mousse
on Friday noon and the burial Will be IN Wooo'a"h.
Mr. Noakes was born at Paris. y. d. hi.y-eis"'
,oors ago and was for thirty years a weknown
ros.surateur in this city from which business ne
retired IN 1890 after having amassed considerable
wealth Mr. Noakes frs, came into prominence IN
tho early sixties. when he was manager OF Inc
Knckerbocker Cottage. In 5ixth-ave.. near Twenty
cighth-st at that time owned by Pete Conner
Mr. Noakes managed this restaurant-a famous one
in It's day-for six years. when he took charge or
n II Gould's Nassatl-st restaurant, where he
stayed until 1875 In that year he went into business
nainci until he retired from business In 1884 he
bull, the home in which he died. His money was
principally invested In carefully chosen real estate
years OF his lie. Mr. Noakes leaves widow and
one son, George Noakes, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
Poatomce Notice.

tshoud be read DAILY by all interested - changes
'i Foreign mails the week ending January 1895 win
close pro~py in all at the oo Genea s,: hsn
TRATsAr H. ,.rpps Mais m for
EarSg: Per FssI soSihs%s,Sa d::::f:
fOr Belgium direct per Ksn:,ns,o, =:
m
Majestic. via Queenstown: v,,...
Ws Il ..s must &c ss' Sa;;-
4urs., ' f.yss ssa Sts ma "
Of Europe must must be directed per L. chsmp.r.': a
sG,isaam a'5 a. sss mum: osSs%
Era Sa at 70 l'r for Scotland
direct per AnehGriS via Glasgow dst'ers mu'' b
PRINTED MATTER, ETG-aerman steamers sailing on
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays. and
Es M saa % IL sss ss
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened @s "1 on the sT PEE. q the English french
and German steamer, and .I remain open unit, within
MAILS FUR s SH rASTrs cT EST AMERICA
steamer PSiladsiDhia; a. e. n e; Bs;mSds 81
Pora. a p. m. for Cuba. per S. s. Saratoga. via
70 a,D sss Rss aaa south r. .e s
mas mus, be S Greeted lonn. Rsr F sIrs
sSs. md Pr rSsms at ra fSr saa'ss s.,. s
AIdaT0.s letters tsr Belize Puerto
1870 a, n M Complementary 100 o. nj for
Nassau. = p per 4n'lla deter, must Sc directed
and sassS DE eaS. ii per m
i2S d r.Hs M os e..
Grenada Trinidad and Tooaso must be directed
t.co ard AND o S ms be- t other
scs gsy.m sDs sso 9p M
p f sO,,D Meme letters Costa Rca dirsssd
gi a and santa at arha .' per- ky :'0 No.
Mall. Newfoundland sy rail- to ALA, nsfas md theme.
Mails Miauelon b, rail to Boston and thence BY
sa Gloss close al this Office daily a, for M for
wardns by steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays)
scsy % for Sp s,s X u
'''sred mail '' TTRaS & p MAILS Day
Empress Of India iron vancouver, close here ere
daily up to December t27 at $50 m. Mails for chna
here daily up to December 81 at $50 p m. Malls for
S aro Sse HAWAII "hSn ar. are
Samoan Islands per Moana from San Francisco
close here daily Up 70 On January s1rrs - Nswy mi
Au a nso With British mail, AususaS Mail: Tor
ss.s, ana saSas ':: 'S% s.ss%%
e"aSsr ' Close here daily January y and up to
nsa5x 1om $50 for H sr . Rsr up
January 70 a $50 Mats or the society Islands
here daily up to January % a, $50 p m; -
ton Of uninterrupted transit, tResistsrsd
mail closes at eJsS II Ifss Van S's Sor r.su.
Postosios. Nsw-York. N. X December n IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
CHARLES MANNING FOSTER.

Charles Manning Foster. the well-known banker
and broker died last night at his home. No. 1913
West Seventeth-st.. after Illness of several
months. His death due 10 complication 81
diseases. Mr. Foster born in This city Ocio-
Der %. 1858. When only fourteen years old ne en-
tered business an office boy with Wall Street
firm. With Henry Clews. ne founded. twenty years
ago the firm OF Henry Cews & Co. with Offices at
No IS Broai-st He maintained his membership II
that firm until his death. and he was for many
years the firms active stock Exchange member Mr..
Foster also a member OF the Produce, Cotton
and Coffee exchanges and the Colonial and Harlem
clubs In the last three Presidential campaigns he
was "A prominent member o. the Bankers and Brok-
ers Republican Club. Mr.. Foster leave a widow
and ono The arrangements for the 'ineral will
be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
WILLIAM BELL.

william Bell died on Monday evening AZ the Hotel
Beresford No West Eighty -frst-st. He was born
In this city in 1881. and always made this city his
home. He travelled extensively In Europe while
young man. His father. Abram Bel was one OF
the first large shpbu.lders In NewYork. and the
son became a member OF the firm OF Abram Bell
& son, which had shipyards at Williamsburg For
many years he was a member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce He had an office in the Produce Ex-
change Building. He member OF the Society
OF Friends and attended the Fifteenth Street Meet
ing His health began TO fail about a year ago
The funeral Will be held at his homo to- morrow
afternoon AZ o'clock. and the burial. which Will
be private will 10 In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
POPULAR DISSERTATIONS.
LEFT 1T TO THE CONVENTION"
GOVERNOR sEYMoUR's NOMINATIONS FOR GOV.
ERNOR OF NEW. yOPK-A copprcrroS

LEFT 1T TO THE CONVENTION"
GOVERNOR sEYMoUR's NOMINATIONS FOR Gov
ERNOR OF NEW YORK-A CORRECTION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Under the above title you published In
to-day's issue some Washington correspondence
OF The Louisville Courier-Journal' In which Is
related dialogue between Dean Richmond and
Peter Cacger In Albany. y. Y. the Of n
State election. in relation to the nomination OF
Horatio Seymour for Governor: that 1t occurred
In "thc later forties." That Is an error. Seymour
WAS first nominated In 1850. and was defeated by
his opponent Washington Hunt by majority Of
only 2G2. out OF total vote cast at that election
Of l2S95e. Seymour was renominated In 1852. and
was elected defeating Governor Hunt and Minthon
TomplSlrs. his opponents. the number OF votes
cast in that election being 1886. In 1851 Myron
II. Clark elected by n plurality vote receiving
Daniel Jllman r. 80 and Green c. Bronson $3.50
the total vote cas-: being 4Ga 49, Governor Seymour
was again nominated In 1862. defeating James w.
Wadsworth by 1872 majority: total cast. 62.5i6 In
lSi Governor Seymour was renOmina ed. ana de-
fedted by Reuben T.. Fonton. Governor Seymour
was the nominee OF his party five times for Cover
nor OF the Empire State. and once declined nom
cratic National Convention held In New. York
CITY for President. and was defeated b. General
Grant. This shows remarkable political career.
unparalleled In this State.
Having been constant reader OF The Tribune
for more than forty years. naturally rely upon
i's accuracy in giving It's readers a record OF
political events ROBERT +. WHITE.
Tarrytown. n. Y. Dec. q. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
SOTSi'S NEW OPERETTi

New-uavcn. Dec 2s.-John Philip Sousa's new
re,e,ta the f3ride-eect. received It's first pres
on.,tIon on any stage In the Hyperion Tneatre TO-
night and made a success. particularly al the end
~ tho second act which closes with the march
.rr,,,oir the Dogs OF War" The audience was
demonstrative In its approval. and the march. II
,vnicai scusa one. sung With effect by the entire
comoany. was encored again and again The entre
cas, was called before the curtain ana hnaiiy Air
snnsa IN 10 respond with short speech. IN ne
pridc- elect Mr. Sousa has told move. story III Il
ms, interesting manner. The scene or the oper"
80 Ia,d on the island OF Capri. In the Bay OF Naples
and he pot relates the trials struggles pdaso..s
and intrgues OF two petty poientates Ineif lIc
nn.,oi situations in the book. and Mr.. Sousa mas
nrovldcd lyrics OF merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
THE COTTON MILL SITUATION
TIE SUBJECT OF SLIDING SCALE AGAIN RE
cEIyINo ATTENTION


Fall River Mass Dec H-The cotton mill stu
alton hero II stl uncertain but I: Is thought the
operatives will not .orc!bly resist the reduction OF
,le,r wages when goes into effect next week.
Among those conver-ant with the attitude o, the
various unions the feeling is that the spinncrs.
loom xers ana s,ashers will favor a strike. while
the carders and weavers will be against striking.
This will leave the balance OF power with tho
smaller and younger organizations. such as tho
ach.niss and hremen. and II is believed that they
Will decide against opposition at least for the pres
emit They are as well qualified by financial
ba ckiny 70 mako a stand are tho other orgnniza
tons and Il Is generally believed that they will
choose small pay rather than none at all.
The matter OF a sliding scale. which has been
frequently discussed In this city for years. Is
brough, Up anew by the present situation. and there
ls feeling In some quarters, among manufacturers
a. well operatives. that tho present would be
A good time FOR It's adoption.
Pawtucket, X. l.. Dec 2s.-Mannger OFT Of the
ROYAL Weaving Company Central Falls. stated to-
day mat arrangement. had been made 70 start the
mill next Monday morning.
He said strikers would return at thst time IN
sufficient numbers TO operate one hundred and
twenty looms. The strikers deny this assertion.
claiming that they will give In at any cost UNI
less the mills pay higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
HENRY BARMOEE.

Henry Barmore. for years stockholder In the
Knickorbocker Ice Company. died In Nyacx ycster-
day morning lie seventy-nine Yeas Old. He
was the founder some years ago OF the f"1' OK lar
me- re e. Co. piano manufacturers OF las city. and
carried on the business for a number OF years. re-
firing few years ago and living IN Nyack. Mr
man to engage In the ice business In New-York
CITY lie brought ice to the city In sloop from
Rockland Lake and pedded It in the streets. From
this grew the Knickerbocker Ice Company Henry
Barnore's mother Efiie Barmore was los years old
when she died. Robert Maclay. Il member of the
board OF Education. IS a nephew of Henry Bar
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
NO USE.
NO USE.
If YOU SEE II IN THE sun" OF COURSE 1T
ISN'T so.


IF roU SEE II IN THE sr"." OF COURSE IT
ISN'T So
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Why don. yor point out the absurdity OF
The Suns" yarn concerning Mr. Platts partner
in Tho Wine and Spirit Gazette'-the man who
blurcd out he truth abou. Platts instructing him
to abandon Ens,cin in 1899 and support Tam
manys candidate. Gilroy. for tho Mayoralty? 1t
says this man betrayed poor Plat. rs everybody
does: but that Platt took him and trusted him on
tho faith OF your recomn1 ,ndaton. when YOU were
your party's candidate 10 ice President! Yet IT
admits In tho very next sentence. that Plat took
him and trusted nrr In iS'l-a year before you
were a candidate and while you were IN Europe!
What's the use OF stupid lie like that?
SETH LOW REPUBLICAN,.
New-York Dec. -
No use at all It's merely the nature of the
beast. Plat expects hi oeope 10 put the per
sonal slandcrs he requires N plausible shape:
but wher "thc fool that Charles A. Dana begat
Is set at the work Of course he does Il like fool
The youf' In wild with rage and the de,lre To do
harm: but he kno.:s no better way 10 accom-
plish bis purpose than TO print one dull lie after
another so stupidity invented that they expose
themselves. ard even his own readers are not
deceived 7. II wer" not for wasting space on
merely personal points. !. would be an amusing
exhibition to collate the transparent falsehoods
he has printed about the Editor OF The Tribune
him? After all Il Is only Polly. the Fool; and
the Western syndicate is already organized TO
bargain for the bankrupt paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
cprDITORS TO THE RESCUE.
,p FOR MR.. SINCERITY FREELY
OFFERED.
THIRDS OF THE DHrosT70Rs IN THE FAILED
RANK ASSENT TO THE PLAN
FOR SETTLEMENT.
,,v TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,


,~ reRApu TO THE rRIBUNEl
,oso,nb,a Dec. 2S--The plan submitted
..ornnr by the assignees Of the Chestnut
s...st Trust and Saving Fund Company FOR
~. ,ouidation IN full of all claims against the
..,,ru. Street National Bank. the trust COM
Nv and the various enterprises OF MIR. SIN
., the president Of the two institutions. has
s,,oodv inspired depostors with confidence, ana
oores even when the officials went 10 the
Sor,, we're on hand. ready and willing to give
ossent to the proposition In It's enure'y' DO
.'saar and unexpected, however. were the re-
.nonses Of the asserting depositors that the
r.,a,s IN charge Of the matter found them
.eIves wholly unprepared. Believing that II
.ro,,,d he some days at least before the matter
Was put into execution. the necessary legal
S,an,s had not been drawn up and other
,orms vital to the transaction were inconi-
n,ete. The deposltors. as a result, were for
the moment turned away, with the understand
inc however, that In q few days all the blanks
would be ready. and assents would be accepted
a, various financial institutions throughout the
c,tv For this purpose the assignees nave
caused an outline Of their plan to be advertised
and the various institutions wherein assents
OF creditors will be received announced
ControIler EckeIs AT once siSh'''eu HIS ap
prevail OF the procedure, and instructed Deputy
controller Coffin to call meeting OF the d.
rectors OF the suspended bank. so that the
necessary steps for passing into voluntary
louidation might he taken. AS q result OF these
instructions meeting OF the directors of the
Chestnut; Street National Bank WAS called this
afternoon for the purpose OF taking action on
the question Of calling a meeting OF the stock
holders within thirty days 10 vote on going into
voluntary liquidation. The directors at once
went TO work, and the feeling was shown when
a resolution calling for a special meeting OF the
stockholders on January - was ct once adopted
A. the same meeting. two-thirGs CT the holders
ot shares In the bank pledged themselves to
vote on that occasion that the bank so into
voluntary liquidation
During the day one hundred depositors. who
had read the plans OF the assignees. and were
entirely satisfied with its provsions called at
the banking house and signified their intention
Of asserting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
ACTION BY CONTROLLER ECKELs.
he FAvoRs THE PLAN FOR PUTTING THE DANb
INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION

INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION
Washngton Dec cS-Con;roer Eckcls said to-
day: IN order that there may be delay in plac-
ing the Chestnut Street National Bank in voluntary
liquidation in the creditors OF the bank accept
the plan proposed ~ tho committee having Il In
charge | have instructed the Deputy Controller,
George NJ Coffin. at once 10 call meeting OF the
directors Of the bank pass the necessary resou-
ton and issue notice 10 the shareholders for meet
ing 10 vote 10 go into voluntary liquidation In add
ton ! have requested him 10 have the directors
obtain at once the signatures Of representatives o.
those holding two-;hirds OF The banks stock. agree
,or % vote .or liquidation when the matter Is pre-
sortcd a, the meeting 20 he called. Having done
This have stated that the Controller would then
re-rrl, the bank 10 into voluntary liquidation
sstsr the vote Is had. on evidence being furnished
ina. the creditors OF the bank have accepted tho
,.aa proposed b. the committee in place OF evil
6enres ~ Indebtedness from the bank. BY having
r,ls arranged before voting II VIII enable the pubic
=, understand that Immediately upon tho consent
{. ,he creditors being obtained the bank vii. avoid
49, continent OF a receiver and tho expenses and
tcay attendant upon receivers MP .,.,, ro
Il have studied the plan SUBMITTED win cst re
TANK the trust company. and M. Singerl{ VIII De
6sv.sed In which ali the assets represented b. his
various interests handled under oi1erert agen-
cies Such division Of respons6i,y ana o. nsk e1
yensive litigation to the rights OF this or that
Itluopd also jeopardze the value Of the assets
which IL the most 70 be looked for Tor m. iay
which ne was connected and from himself The I'M
portance OF whatever acton he creditors ia e
o. no. permitting any assn, 10 10 unnecessarily d.
sipa:cd or any Of DE good viii Of any valnaoie
The situation is now in the hands o. the credl-
tors and Believe that in following the plan OUT
Ioan.rerno3t Of those who have here.
tofore been successful in undertaking large hnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. FORBES.

Baltimore. Dec. o (SpeciaD.-Captain William H.
Forbes the last of the old commanders OF tho
famous clipper ships. died here to-day. For a
number of years he commanded the ship David
Stewart and later the bark Albemarle which
was burned at few years ago. The captain
and his had to take 10 the boats In midocean.
and they suffered severely before being rescued
During the Captain Forbes was noted
blockade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
THE SAFE COmPANYS AFFAIRS IN OHIO.

Hamilton Ohio Dec. %.-Judge Nieiah oi 'ne
Common Pleas Court who. on last FRIDAY APP
,n,od Samuel J. FIFTEEN receiver of the Herring
uoII.Marv,n Safe Company. to-day. on petition OK
the defendants. transferred the SUIT TO the uh'eu
sta,cs Circuit Court at Cincinnati Mr.. fi''eh
position AS receiver is yet an ected by ,he
The Ohio creditors OF the concern ana 10 pe, ron
Ohio assets from being used to pay preierreu c'eu
itors I'm other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
THE VERY REV. WILLIAM CORBY.

South Bend. Ind. Dec. 8.-The Very Rev. Will
lam Corby. of Metre Dame. head of the Order of
the Holy Cross in America. died this afternoon.
lie WAS chaplain of the famous Irish Brigade.
His death took place at Notre Dame University.
The funeral will be held Friday morning in
formerly president. Father Gorby wa one of the
seven chaplains who left their classes in the Uni
versity to enter the Union Army He was com
rade OF the recently organized G.. a. r. Post 500.
composed OF priests and brothers at Notre Dame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
WARRINGTON Dec. 2s.-The storm to the north OF Mon
t.ra las moved Manitoba. increasing in intensity. A
ridge OF high pressure extends from St Lawrence
Wiley the Middle Gulf ana thence northwestwar 70
the North Pacific Light snow has fallen In the
lake regions and Ohio Valley. The temperature has
fallen in England has risen In the upper lake region
Tho Missouri and Red River OF the Mo- and
I'm the Rocky region and has nancd station
FRY elsewhere Light may be expected the
lakes and ger orally fair weather elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
QUESTIONS ABOUT HAWAII.

TO Tie Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: DO :he Hawaiian Islands como under tho
iur,.Gictlon q the Monroe Doctrine?
II the United States should refuse to annex
Hawaii. what position could she take In cas-"
rf,y.ou aunlies 10 some foreign Power for annexa-
tIOn2 n ',,,co' ~ "'-
# No :. This country cannot play the part
~ n dog I'm The LANCER. 1t must take Hawaii
tool, mr. .Iae lct ~ .ther Power take it.-Ed. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
MARRIED..
DE f.ISSER-REN

DE LISSER-BENJAMIN--I this city on the ZIth OF
December 1897 the residence Of the brides parents
No. Mcrningsde-ave.. by the Rev. William Il ben.
jamn, D. D., May. daughter Of Lieutenant EDWARD
Austin Benjamin. TO Glenwood Medcalfe De LAsser'
n. d.
%. 1897. by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A. ray
Loewenstein TO Joseph A. Goldstein
WALDO-STONE-On Thursday December 3d. on staten
Island at the residence Of the brides father ny the
Rev Pascal Hammer, Alice Maud. daughter or William
F. stone, TO Harcd Waldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

co,u,s ac,ore complain that they are no; al
,,,d IN enjoy the luxury OF sickness. which Il
rerri,,ed 10 persons In almost All oih'r ""IhS VI
I,fe II IL IL announced that they are SICK anu eau
M, MAY nobody believes 1t. That Is to say hoDouy
,',I.~s ,h.. they are sick Nat Goodwin Is not
often heard 70 complain In TINS way YET u" s"'''''
from attacks OF grip which recur with even NOR
,o,,o,cv than IS common with that disease which
&, well known 10 have Il way CT keeping ho'n Oh I"
victim whom 1t has once secured 40 uo"p' Wv
sb,eous have to suffer for the sins OF tue "icheu'
, hwnv., q happens there IL TO such thing as
co,naonce in the cruel social order OF inc "'f'
,rherc were people VINO went TO me hdc f 90 1
In,r' on Monday night. were tod that MI 'oon
win had the Srp hnd ."'i n iio Mr. GOODWIN played
Isl night and. II hc does not nave re''PS'' Nv
Vii play for the rest O. the "een'
rho renort Is again abroad OF new theatre 10 DC
,,,, II, In the boulevard. to be leased by a prom
.,rnt theatrical arm" and the protector coEiy re-
r,ees TO confirm or deny the report 'h"t '"oro u"
" =, a theatre there. The report is also again
,t ,ho. Mics Fanny Rice Is to nave theatre
n"' %2%nwYork Some think that fhsse Two d,po,
belong tisL hat neither Of them even belongs
alone.
=, ruck,ev a wel-known actor. died on Mon
49,, - M "A West Observation-Disclosures lie
vas 0rtv-four years Old. He was native Oh AUS
traIa He played at different tines ~ ne si Ior
OF '0 vnrv Anderson. John T. Raymond Joseph Jti
.erson and Nat Goodwin.
,ooo, Iut has bought the melodran,a. Sporting
go >, r, cccu Raleigh and Seymour Hicks and VIII
i,r ns.n, /, in this city within u shoTt Time
r,oh.rt UIllard is to appear at Hoyts 1hcatre on
-. II IN a play entitled "A New-Yorker.
a,s,a.ch from London announces that INC Aoc-
hi Theatre. which has been closed since william
p '. death opened last night with Secret ser
CT, - ,.,th Herbert Waring and MISS NAY Mhit'9
wee, VII WI OF captain Thorne and Edith Varncy.
..r,,o C,rcus Girl" from Days Theatre. VIII be
.osan,ed nj the Harlem Opera House next "cek'
-, q, the original production. with MISE MGih.osn'
Inls - lis Mas Cermon, Miss Earie, MT io"eIs
Msso &c. MI Scott and Mr.. Gresham IN the cast
,,,ss Estelle Clayton will appear al tne Treasure
- next week assisted by George "hi'on', ~
-. Wal, From Venus" one-act P'"'' ''"''
"A ,rns,ey's .rhe Tinted Venus
,oa Y uackc,t the actor. who for Gays mas ,
's'S GENEROUSLY sick with typhoid levef a. MS
home No IS East Twenty-sMln'S ,,r hls removal
ho.". dnrecr There are plans ior nj iii, oermit
from the city as soon as h'' 'o''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
HARVARD LEADS AT CHESS.
ROTH HER CHAMPIONS WIN IN YESTERDAYS
GAMES N THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
rOrRNAMENr

When play in the second round OF the inter
collegiate chess tournament at the Columbia
Grammar School. In this city. yesterday. was
finished Harvard had taken the lead from Co
hmba as both her rcprese ntatives were victorious
,rro n,iring for the second round follows
Mover (Columbla) va. Cook (Yac). Dana prince
TON, rs. Hewins Garyard. Seward (Columbia)
90 Southland (Haryard) md Murdoch Yale) W
Young princeton.
Never and cook adjourned their French Defence
after forty-six moves 10 be hdJudichted to-u'y
II,virs heat Dana IN a Pciron' Defence. after
,hrtv moves Southland Beat Seward IN King $
GnmhIt after twenty moves Young peat Murdoch
~ ,Sranrh Defence after forty-t moves.
~ THE following Is the record OF the tournament:
Won Lost Won. Lest
columbia ......l' "a a. I,ir 81,
Harvard ........." ! WV" '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

stony Point. ~ Y. Dec IS (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
isaac y Vansant. pastor OF the Rockland Lake
Methodist Episcopal Church. died here on Monday.
DR. Vanaant was sixty-seven years old and had been
member OF the Newark Methodist Conference for
thirty-nine wears He was noted . a church builder
and revyallSt He leaves widow SIX sons ana
thrae daU