davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

CLERK for this office; who can act ss stenographer and typewriter. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-19

The lessons to be learned from the scan dals of the past two years would seem to be that secrecy in the early stages of a political campaign is not desirable. This remark applies at this time as forcibly to the Municipal League as 1t did two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

the mon do meet Is being awaited with more tns ian
usl;ai interest II was not Patrcks fauli tnat tn
race was not rowed On July s. but Cresse! ss" ~
for another on the have to-
SATURDAY or renquish all claim to the feope
Regatta Cup.
Edward H. Ten Eyck. the young champion sou
Ter will make his FIRST appearance on the Schuy'-
XII at the National Regatta.
At the Peoples Regatta the tugooat OF the ON.
Gals was OF such typical philadelphia slowness
that 1: couldn't keep within quarter OK a InHe 81
the shells of the racers The Launches ben rama
lin and Walker have been engaged Tor the NA
tional Regatta, and the officials ana newspape'
men will be we'll taken care OF In this respect
Clubs desiring to post entries in the NaNo"a'
Regatta should hurry them along to FREQ H. so.r
MEYER secretary P. o. box No. 74o. New-fork City'
as quickly as possible. The entries were aaVe S
tsed to close July but II Is probable tnat tho
list will be kept open few days longer
Several Canadian clubs have entered crews IN
the National Regatta.
The crews Of the Ravenswood Boat Cluo that
won the Eagle Cup at the Long Island Regatta on
Saturday are being coached by Adolph Buschman.
formerly one OF the most famous amateur oars
men OF the country. Buschman and Piatt' MS
partner still hold the record for double SOULS.
made on the Charles River, Boston. In 1880 The
distance was two miles with turn. and the time
1905 Buschman and Platt also hoiu tne no a.
lem River record for one mile straghtaway IN
o:06, made In 1883.
The Ravenswood Boat Club will enter senior
four oared shell crew In the Middle States Ee-
gatta The crew will BE- r. j. Allen. bow; George
Ingraham. No 2: P. sharkey No g. and Harry
Couch, stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
AMONG THE OARSMEN.

Tho Harlem River oarsmen were out In force
Yesterday. and almost every available boat OF many
OF the clubs was called into use The Wyanoke.
Harlem. Lone Star. Nassau. Dauntless Metropol-
tan. Nonpa.cil and Atalanta boat clubs had barge
parties to College Point and other places
The Harlem Rowing Club has a new double In
termediatc shell crew in training. 1t Is composed
OF Shaefer and Dolar. two promising young oars
men. The crew will In the Middle States Re-
gatta. The club has also an intermediate eight
oa crew I'm training for the regatta. David
Roach IN coaching both crews
A. Wolf will represent tho Union Boat Club in
the intermediate shells at the National Regatta
Mt Philadelphia on July q and ..
A number OF the Harlem clubs will probably
defer making their entries 10 the National Regatta
until the last moment. 1t was thought some time
ago that there would be few entries from The
Harlem River clubs. but the cool weather OF the
last few days has made the crews more anxious
20 train than they while the excessive heat
lasted.
Fred Cresser. OF the Ncsper Boat Club OF Pha-
dclphia. and James Patrick. OF the Newark IN. j.
Rowing Club. will row of their postponed race OF
July 4 on the schuylkill next Saturday This race
has been twice postponed and the result when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
IT WAS HOBSON.
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
There IL a young woman residing in the central
mari Of the city OF Harrisburg. Penn. who Is feel
Ing pretty good over an incident that happened at
a wedding In that city some time ago and the
SEQUEL II was a church wedding. and the young
woman was very anxious to see II. Arrayed In he-
best; she went 20 the church in the hope OF being
able TO get In somehow. As the church filled up
and the hour drew nigh for the wedding party 10
appear the young grew perceptibly ner
vous which was noticed by one OF the ushcrs.
handsome young man In the uniform OF a naval
you like 10 see tho Wedding Very much. In
Officer. you take this ticket and go around TO the
front door" and ne gave her ticket OF admission
the aisle by another usher In naval uniform. and
had a good seat. from which she thoroughly en-
joyed the ceremony. A few days ago she was look
Ing over an illustrated paper and saw picture Of
sodc Why" said she with gasp. there is the
gentleman who gave me the ticket TO get in the
church 10 the wedding" Sure enough, II was
HobDon who had been % kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
ROWING.
THE NUCLEUS FOR CoRHEII's NEXT VARSITY
TEAM

THE NUCLEUS FOR CoRNELLs NEXT VARSITY
TEAM.
The Cornell crew which defeated Harvard and
Yale at New London and which rcwcd against
Pcnnsy lvau!a. Columbia and Wisconsin Sara
toga contained three captains. including Captain
+. D. Colson. the coxswain. s. Wiley Wakeman.
who capta!ncd the 1899 freshman crew and Edward
J. Savage. who captIned the 1898 freshman crew.
Colson has coxswaned Eve crews. including his
freshman crew OF the class Of ~ and four Varsity
boats. He has this year been taking course In
the College OF Law at Cornell. and will hereafter
according to the intercollegiate rule. he ineligible
TO- 'NPrsity boat Cornell viii lose this year by
graduation besides ColsOn. who Is considered the
best coXswain that has ever steered her crews.
Briggs who has been phenomenal stroke: Saw
age and VI bore who rowcd at No D. Moore made
the Varsity boa. In mis- freshman year. being one
Of the few who have az hlevcd that honor Bentley
also graduated this year. 80 that Cornell Will lose
altogether from the present crow nvc men. Those
remaining are Wakeman. Bailey End Dalzell. OF the
class Of 20. and Bcardslee. Of the class OF 90
There are. however. number OF promising candi-
dates I'm the present freshman crew. from whom.
with the present Varsity substitutes, may be picked
the nucleus for crew next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
BASEBALL.
A CLOSE CONTEST BETWEEN THE ST. LOUIS
LEAGUE AND WEST NETWORK TEAMS.

The ST. Louis National League team narrowly es-
caped defeat yesterday in the game with the West
New-York Field Club team at Weehawken. II was
anybody's game until the last man was out. ana
the visitors won oy score OF 2 10 0. Kid Car
sey pitched agans, his old comrades and held them
down 10 a single and double Foster. however.
was not far behind. for the leaguers were able to
get only four hits off his delivery. and In steadness
he was fully Carseys equal The appended score
shows that the contest better played ana de-
cidedy interesting than the average League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
SHOOTING.

THE TOURNAMENT AT GLENDALE PARK
TO BE FINISHED TO-DAY
No new records were established yesterday at the
tournament at Glendale Park OF the National Sharp
shooters Association. and the contestants occupy
the relative positions announced In yesterdays
Tribune The great contest will be brought to a
close at o'clock this afternoon. At I clock this
evening the distribution OF the prtzes numbering
In all about one thousand will take place. and the
festival Will be closed with banquet. which will be
attended by all the shooters and large number OF
invited guests
Festival silver cups We're won yesterday by d. W.
McI.oughlin w. StehlI Rudolph Butte, Louis MAY.
Hansen. q. SlSSt james sSSid II XII teSa;:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
sWIuMING RECORDS BROKEN.

San Francisco. July 1o-Howard F. Brewer broke
tho worlds swimming record for half mile here.
making the distance. unpaced. in i245 25. the prev
Gus record being 1920. made by J. II. Tyers III
under tho supervision OF the oaicers OF the Pacific
Association OF the American Athletic Union: In the
prosence OF the same officials tonight H. A. Wide
man swan seventy-hve yards in OBS is, tho prev-
Gus worlds record for this distance being OBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
CRICKET.

PROGRESS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP COM
TESTS
Team OF the New-Jersey Athletic tiup Sun
leads in the contest for the cricket championship
~ \ewyork with an rnbcaten record but staten
Island and Manhattan arc having close contest
for second place The games OF Saturday had Il
rather disastrous effect upon many OF the oa''ns
averages NJ r. Cobb came down from ~ 10 w.
and many others were reduced IN the sam' '"'"
ner.
In the race for the pennant Of the New-iorK
Cricket Association Brooklyn and Paterson are
having a great struggle. and they are still tied
for tho lead. The Paterson men. however. appear
much stronger Ia all Departments or the gaHe'
and they should eventually finish first.
These are the records 10 date;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
KNICKERBoCKER CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS

wednesday smokers vii! begin this week at the
Krickerbockcr Athletic Club and will he continued
throughout the summer. until the beginning ..
the winter entertainments. These affairs are ar
ranged to give the club members an evening each
week In which they can be together for few hours
and enjoy light programme OF good vaudeville.
and othar summer 01veyoion1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

The gymkhana and carnival 70 be held early 70
September by the Century Wheelmen o. New-fork
On the occasion OF their annuel entertainment o.
the League Cycling CLUB Of Philadelphia. promises
to be an affair OF no lttlo interest The gymkhans
ORIGINATED In India, and IS largely series
.horsing" contests. such racing backward
racing with wheels tied together. dlsmountlng At
hurdles. carrying the wheel over. remoun'ing ara
riding off egs-rac.ng wheels. and Ike r'dcuious
and Improbable feats. In India horses sere the
mounts used. Transferred 10 Paris and London ths
silent steeds' later substituted Tor those Of
flesh and blood, and the gymkhana soon became
popular The Introduction OF the sport at the
Century Wheemen's fall carnival Will be It's tfst
trial In this country. and the c!ubmen are pre-
paring 70 make il success as far as possible. The
gymknana will be open 10 members OF other cycling
clubs and will be supplemented by pursuit races
and other features. alter in the day there VIII os
dancing and music and a general reception for the
visiting Philadelphia wheelnen. The place at waiea
the affair will be held will be decided later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
YACHTING.
A FILL. WEEKS RACING FOR THE SEA-
wANHAKA CORINTHIAN CLUB.
THE rwENrY-roorERs 10 BE TRIED OUT FUN
AN ENTRY FOR THE CHALLENGE

THE TWENTY-FOOTERS TO BE IRiED OoA
AN ENTRY FOR THE CHALLENGE
CUP CONTEST.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Cluo wiz
to-day begin a weeks continuous racing inc
first OF a series OF races In which a HNtoo'er WI"
be selected to represent the club In the chahense
cup contests to be sailed at Montreal on August
d. Is IS and II will take place to-day. The nomc
clubs trial contests. which are to be salieo al
Oyster Bay will be continued daily until the COM
mittee Is satisfied that its choice Is the best all
around boat. In making the selection special at
tenton will be given to performances In heaVy
weather because the Mono. last years repre-,
sentative boat. was beaten In several days OF marc
winds at Lake St Louis after being construcrsu
especially for medium and light breezes Inc
races were sailed in half gales and the DuSyan
winner was clearly powerful In that KIND OF
weather
The club will on Thursday hold its annual re-
gatta. which was post pcned on account or the
death OF colonel : V r. Cruger. In addition to
the customary class prizes. the Leland Corinthian
Challenge Cup will nc sailed for. The 2l.foot
sloops will contend for the cup this year. There
on Friday tho trial races Of the 20-footers VIII
be continued unless the committee Is satisfied with
the previous r,9os. on Saturday there Will be
another regatta. in which the Alfred Roosevelt
Memorial Cup Will be raced for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
CYCLING.
A BACKWARD RIDE TO COMET ISLAND
coIORED TRICK cTcLIsT SAYS HE AccoMPLIsHED
THE FEAT AT A FIFTEEN-MILE GAIT


TNE FEAT AT A FIFTEEN-MILE GAIT
S. {. Everett colored trick bicycle rider ands
member OF the Calumet Cyclists. accomplished TIE
novel feat on Saturday OF riding backward on his
wheel from Greeley Square to Coney Island and
return At leas that is the story told by III.
Everett and two witnesses, who are members ct
reputable clubs. who acted paceniaksrs
The start was made from Greeley Square at 30
A. m. and Mr.. Everetts course was as follows:
Through Thirty -hfthst. 10 F!fth-ave.. 70 Fourth.
st. 10 Broadway Charnbers-st.. across tho
Brooklyn Bridge. then TO Prospect Park. and from
here by the cycle path 10 Coney Island. Nr. Ever
OF reached Coney Island at 4+5 a. m. having GOV.
cred the distance Of about fifteen miles. according
10 the story in one hour and TWO minutes. The
return trip mad. over the same route, ana
Greeley Square was reached at 6.cI a. M .
Mr. Everett's bicycle was prepared for the roe
by removing the saddle and placing SINAI! Amer.
lean flag In the seatpos:. The bicycle used was a.
S2-gear chainless wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
NEW-ROCIIELLE REGATTA.

Tho seventeenth annual regatta OF the New
Rochelle Rowing Club will take place In Echo Bay.
on the last Saturday In August, instead OF Labor
Day ms has been the custom heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
BOXING.

ERNST AND ZEIGLER TO BOX TONIGHT.
BILLY" Ernst, OF Brooklyn and owen Zeigler. OF
Philadelphia will box twenty-five rounds to-
night at the Greater New-York Athletic Club,
Coney Island The preliminary bout Will be be-
tween Marty McCuc and Frank Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11


Yves, Veu York ............O o o q o 0 %
Struck ou,-By Carscy /; by Foster. . First base on
er1ors-St Louis l. West New-Yoik. !. FIST bare on
balls-CN Carsey g on Foster Three base hii-Slinn
Two-hase hit-Nc-)rehead stolen hos--'arsey i,.uolo
plav-Guian CROOKS ana becker. Wild pitch-Fts,er
Time - Umpire HOPKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
CINCINNATI. Il. CHICAGO. I

Cincinnati. July l0-The Orphans played mser-
ably to-day In the seventh inning they went TO
pieces and allowed the Reds to score six runs.
Breitcnstein was effective after the third inning.
Attendance. 1852 Score: .
Cincinnati ......-..-o o-Il !"
Ba,ieries-Bre!tenstcn and PETE: Callahan and Dono-
hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

Martin, T. VOTERS J. r. Miller. J.. w Joseph. Z
Travis II Koch and John Bodenstadt.
Festival gold medals wer. awarded 10 Frederick
G. Boss r. Phillips r. VI. Spencer. F Mourec
@. a. Schmidt, Dr. .. L. Abnor. p. Abiahams.
mann, r. p Carleton. 4. fiorger. y. y =. Leila
and W. Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
Bicneles
The Spalding
Bicycle Policy

Has the confidence ofthe public.
and why not? When a price
on an article is fixed by Spald-
ings there is no "jockeying
with the price or quality.
Spaldings were the first 10
establish the price Of 4 high
grade wheel at :.
the price Of the Spalding. the
best bicycle that has ever been
built. and the price will be
maintained during the entire
season, because it's fair.
Spaldings fixed the price Of
the Majestic Bicycle at =.
which has also maintained its
price, and is one Of the best S25
BICYCLES built.
The demand for a cheaper
wheel has been met, and Spald-
ingS are now offering the New
Haven Bicycle at
New Haven Bicycles were made
to sell at $50, and are splendid
bargains at $40.
1t pays to deal with reliable
firm.
A. G. SpaIaing & Bros. Spa|dlng.t
l26-l3U Nassau ST. 90. 81, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

Morris County and Oakland clubs. The Oakland
PLAYERS may possibly include Travis. II. NJ. Harri-
man and Foxhall Keene. while the home team VIII
include Tying. Toler and EanderPool; The women
of the Morris County Club Will hold their iOurth
handicap for tho Foote Cup "Wednesday OF this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day are as follows:
FIRST RACE-For three i'd and Upward That
not than races tbs year, srlllrg
one mile and a sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

XTH RACG.-For three oiis and upward: weights
ten pounfs below The acnle: penalties and allowance
THE FLIGHT HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Flight Handicap. for three /
year-olds and upward. at six furlonGs to be run ,
tomorrow at the Brighton Beach track. are as
sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
HoBoKEN. 80: MONTGOMERY. Il

The Hobokcn baseball team defeated the Mont
gomery team IN A one-sided game at the ST. George
cricket grounds yesterday. Score
II. II. r.
Montgomery ........6 o q . q Oil II !
Ra,teries-srnith and Burke GriTen Hoord and Dowd.
THE RECORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
l26-l3O Nassau ST.

TINIRES $3.50 rr.. warranted. Best made years wsr
i ranty s. pr. MINERALIZED RUBBER co. Is Cla-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

THE RECORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

An interesting team match II to take place at the
1keyis County links next Saturday between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

The Madison Wheelmen had a large NUM-"
members In their run yesterday to Lynoroo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

COLD WEATHER AND OTHER CAUSES OF
GRATED TO MAKE THE DAY MUCH
LIKE SUNDAY


%ew Years Day in Brooklyn was one OF
the ouietost ever passed in that territory il
almost seemed as II the inhabitants were pur-
posely showing their appreciation Of their loss OF
separate municipal power and their becoming d
mere section OF city by treating the joyous hoh-
day A. II II we're sunday
II was apparent that New Year calling as a iash-
ionsble practice has become custom o. the past
Tho gay scenes Of a decade ago, when the streets
were full Of wel-drcsscd men, some on 1901 ana
some I'M carriages making the rounds among iher
women acquaintances Ia give 4 greeting. leave q
mar. or loss fancy card and generally 10 take
LITTLE rcfrcshment-all that has gone. mat rs II
has mostly gone I'm the Heights. Hll ana Slope
rsrfs OF the city. although ii Is SIN IN vogue 10
some degrees in less exclusive parts Of the CITY
thit is borough
There was a little calling I'm fashonaole circles
h,t u seemed confined TO calls upon relatives u
. ,,os. ,,ror, intimate friends There was US 20
az 81. ~, -, r.,iv. as A substitute Tor caHhE we
crer practice OF family dinners ana Nisl'.. .
olcre were kept from being lonesome ~ tC'i'1
~ ciubs most OF which had Sew. l'ai -
,ir,,.rts and were full OF good cheeI thIous"
our the day. 80, ,. .r.a,s had a deserted
.,,'.,.rarco Occasionally children might pc ~.
o3d..vorina TO make Of their sieuS anu 49,
,n,@r ,b.re were some incbrltttc lhulfluu'ft' u, W
- .,i,hrat.d hard and fast the return OF Idnl
nan, IAN 10 Office. But people WIN WI :, -
ar'a hero 10 entertainment or spofune a'''''S
si,ier rode In the trolley ears or "dlhcu 4a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
CHE MADE CERTAIN or DEATQ.
AZ INSANE WOMAN sLAsHEs HERSELF AND
Jumps FROM A WINDOW.

Mrs Matilda Lewis. thiriy-i"o years olo ' ~.
wife OF Charles Lewis a motor -nlsn
NV - .,.,dav morning ny slashing her throat
e"' ca -, ui,h A razor. and then plunging from
Anu -. Of her apartments TO the yard the
80, lived in apartments on the third floor OF
Va Iy7 Franklin-s'.. with her SIX children me
~ ,an, wears old and the youngest nNe
ciu''' g.. 7 ewis was at time an inmate OF
-. asvlum. and since the birth OF her last
chud sho began to show signs Of the disease re-
'"'u ~ husband seeing this, kept close
- on nor Early yesterday morning Lewis was
swatened by the crying o. the baby he then
d,.coyered that his wife was not IN me room
"oe :, Aiood n, the floor. He called Martin Mel
.on' 4 posrdsr. ana the two men elmbsd ow -1Qsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
PHILIPS At HEADQUARTERS.
TIE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER WILL
GIVE Ills WHOLE TINE TO
HIS DUTIES.

pol,cs Commissioner William +. Philips returned
..,, Vsu-york late yesterday afternoon 10 receive
.bA concentrations OF number Of friends on MS
,nnoiptrnent lie wen, TO Police Headquarters IN
BROOKLYN. and was coseted for some time win
pepu,y-superintenden MackeNar ana inspector
60 ,s he was going away he talked briefly
about his appointment OIL,
ii came 10 me unsolicited said he land ! shall
devote nv entire energy 20 the duties OF the place
What about changes in The local branch OF the
service WIN the Ole force OF clerks be retained?
Il am In favor OF retaining ia place faithful and
.ecent employees without reference 20 their poll
is While 1 am Republican, | certainly reccg
ME ne fact that ne service 10 the puOhc demands
NE first cons. 1eratlOu. ,,
The existing force o. clerks consists OF Major
Hawes deputy-cerk: I. Augustus Stanwood, &C
oountant: George HnG.nassh. stenOgrapher Charies
Blstchford property clerk and Mr.. Ridgeway, clerk
In me Boiler Inspectors Department. All OF these
clerks are Ike! 20 retain their places on account
G. their familiarity wiki the work OF the Depart
wnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
WATCH WIGHT AT THE Gibbs.

nov TIE LEADING ORGANIZATIONS sAw THE
OLD YEAR OFT AID THE NEW YEAR IN.
New Years Eve vas dlstino,ively club night in
s'ocklyn A. almost al the clubs extensive
se's'aileus had been made for entertainment and
az houses we're crowded
ne Aon'suk Club house sheltered an unusually
..Vesehtatfe Gathering Many % the members
se's there eho are not usually seen al such timer
.s'V ~ The evening = musical and vaude'lle
.'''isi meri vas enjoyed ln tho psrlors dinner
-, - Then served in me DanQuet.roOn. The bhnaIn
so.'s and bowling alleys were re-ort-d 70 for the
.ns'naef o. Tho evening. A Y clock veryoooy
ssNei'a To the parlors and sang Auld Lang
80 ~, Among those present were the newly ap
sf-pst-1 fsth commissioner. George ' bio"ei a""
IT, ,Ohinissi0nerr D-itfnsr and sqslri ,..,
,,,s,. Mon League club probably had The lsfges,
ihsn an,e d any ~ The club gatheiinss MOI ots
se.s IN hundred members and their iteres
fsa,,,' eseni in The course % the evening ~
men NE evening vas vaudevllie ente 's n
u ~. r,ahf.d d. william Fuller, the chsl, ~
~ '"'sttainmsnt COMMITTEES. IL was oee'~"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
peor HALE TO LECTURE on ASTRONOMY

r.roees-o- George r. Hale tho who has
charge of the great forty-inch telescope OF the Uni
versty OF Chicago, VIII tell the astronomioally DIS
sei -ncr,hers Of the Brooklyn Institute on Thurs
d. evening something about the instruments Of
,,e new Y-rkes Observatory and the work which
IA. been planned in connection herewith Not only
1. the director Of that institution himself famous
- economical research. particularly IN regard
30 the composition and disturbances OF the solar
sgmosphere but he mas added 10 his staf seve; a
=, he besi-known working astronomers IN Amer
a.. Among these are Barnard discoverer %
I,n,,er's MIN satellite and Rurnham. whose keen
eyes have separated the componenA OF SO many
lnuhle ltpSk