davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

PHILIP NJ. SHANNON. WHOM HE ATTEMPTED To
ROB. DOUBTS THE MANS TALE.

PHILIP NJ. SHANNON, WHOM HE ATTEMPTED TO
ROB, DOUBTS THE MANS TALE
Harry Oscar LeFdon, the young man who was
discovered under a bed in the room of Philip M.
Shannon at the WaIdorf-Astoria after midnight
Monday, as told In The Tribune yesterday,
was arraigned before Magistrate Hogan in the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
charge of attempted burglary. and was held in
$500 bail for trial
Mr.. Shannon, who appeared against him, doubted
Lerdon's story about being IN straitened circum-
stances, and said that Lordon had at least enough
money to live at the hotel.
According TO a report, Shannon exhibited several
$1,000 bills in the presence Of Lordon, and the
latter hid under the bed in hope of stealing the
money after Shannon had retired. When
rested Lordon said his home was in Summit Home,
Tex. He showed letter in which he said that
planned and that he expected to be arrested. He
said he was unemployed and wanted money, so he
could pay his own tuition at school. In court
he alleged that he was a member of the hospital
corps, Company z, LIST Missouri Regiment, which
served in the Spanish-Amercan war. and was
discharged On November g. 1898. He further al
legged that he entered Mr.. Shannons twice.
The first time he got into the room, he said, by
getting the key at the office Later, after he had
returned the key. he asked maid, who had seen
him enter the room, to unlock the door he
could enter again According to him. she opened
door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.

ST. Johns n. F., Jan. 16.-EverythiHg goes to
show that the wrecked steamer is the Helgoland
Among a number Of flags picked up this evening
near Halyrood with the colors blue. white
red with the letter RI in the centre. This is
the house flag of the company owning the steamer.
Taken with the finding Of the boat off Cape Pine, 1t
seems TO leave doubt to the Identity of the
vessel. hfebuoy also picked UP with the
OF the steamer painted 1t. but the letter
ing almost illegible from fire and water.
Other flags found were German ensign, dark
red flag with a yellow cross, and the letter ar"
remnant Of white and red with the letter "P' in
the centre and the letter C." and another red and
white pennan with the letter 20" in the centre and
the letter F.; There are rumors of other findings.
such as buckets and oars, but these not yet
confirmed.
In other respects however the days operations
by the steamers and fishermen disappointing.
The former had to abandon work, owing to the
heavy sea, as they could not approach the wreck,
and the shore boats found the task equally diff
cult and were Obliged 20 abandon it early.
l.andsmen were unable to get down to the beach,
and therefore were unable to recover the bodies,
which have been lying there exposed five days and
nights. Seven bodies ashore and can be
reached when the sea becomes smooth. There are
i've others in the Wreckage the ship. Others
stl1 were seen driving south to-day The wind is
now yeering landward again, and will probably
drive them all ashore tomorrow but it will keep
big cross-sea on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
1S,pgogRIIS
3pORTSr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING. - Harlem League - Phoenix,
Riverdale and Morningside teams; Ameri-
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Rosedale and
Fidelia teams; Royal Areanum League
Yonkers, De Winnie and Stanley teams;
Morning Newspaper League-Bulletin VS..
Tribune; Columbia League-Standard, ORR
entail and Enterprise teams; Arehdiooesan
Union-Loyola, Holy Cross No. 2, Leo,
Spalding No. /, Columbus No. l and st.
Monica teams; Life Insurance League
Equitable, John Hancock and Mutual Bene-
st teams; Arlington Natienal-Black Bass.
Edison and Glendale teams; Brooklyn Royal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Washington Irving
and Long Island teams; Brooklyn Royal
Arcanum Sub-League-FoTt Greene VS.. Full
ton, Gilbert VS.. J, F. Price, Gilbert VS., Bed
ford
HOCKEY.-New-Y York Hockey Club and
Crescent Athletic Club, st. Nicholas Rink;
I'd Naval Battalion and Staten Island Acad-
envy ClePmont Avenue Rink.
BILLIARDS.-Schaefer and Morningstar,
Schaefer's Academy; Knickerbocker Athletic
Club tournament; Hanover Club tournament;
Lincoln Club tournament
COURT TENNIS.-Tournament OF Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club.
POOL.-Interstate match, New-York and
New-Jersey. at Newark; Lincoln Club. cow
boy and pyramid pool tournament
MILITARY ATHLETICS.-Meeti of Ex-
ecutive Committee, Military Athletic League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
ATHLETICS.

ADMIT RICHMOND AND BRONX SCHOOLS
noon the New-York Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
citation held its regular monthly meeting An
amendment adopted which will permit schools
in the boroughs of The Bronx and Richmond TO
become members of the league
The applications of the Horace Mann School and
the Rugby Military Academy for membership IN
the association we're acted upon The schools we're
at first admitted to the league, but the minority
was SO bitterly opposed to this action that 1t was
finally decided to lay the applications the table
until the next meeting and In the mean time TO
have committee of three investigate the eligibility
of the schools.
The treasurer reported a balance of Sz1s 10
The chairman of the Basketball COMMITTEE an
neuneed that he had not yet been able to secure a
gymnasium in which TO hold the championship
basketball games, and that, therefore, the present
schedule cannot be carried out. The chairman OF
the Hockey Committee said that two OF the hockey
January q. Drsler VS.. Berkeley; Friday, February
2, Cutler VS.. Columbia Grammar. The Following
baseball schedule adopted:
FIRST SECTION.
April 1s-Trinity VI Barnard
April 2o-Berkeley Wllson-Vaf.
April 27-Winner OF first game winner OF second
April 17-De La Sale VS. Columbia Grammar.
April 24-Winner fourth game Drser.
May 4-Championshp contest between winner OF nrs'
section and winner Of second section.
William Mutter was selected as umpire Presi
dent Draper appointed the following committees;
Committee on neutrality-suspicious. chairman; Smith
and Spence Committee Track Games-SPraker chair
Buck Rogers FarTolly and Strange COMMITTEES on
Ffnances-Arkell. chairman: O'Dowd and Jacket Com
mittee skating-spence chairman Mckee and Alters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
TELEPHONE COMBINATION IN MICHIGAN
THREE COMPANIES WITH TEN THOUSAND SUB
sCRIBERs PASS UNDER THE SAME
MANAGEMENT.

Detroit. Jan. 1s (specaD.-The Erie system of
telephone management otherwise the Telephone
Trust, and known here the Michigan Bell Com
pany, to-day closed "A deal whereby the Detroit
Telephone Company and the Independent State
Telephone Company. beco ne consolidated with the
Michigan company, the three companies passing
under management and to be operated as
single enterprise.
The companies merged into the Bell company
have six thousand miles OF Independent long dis
lance lines, and control ten thousand subscribers
in forty-sx cities Of Michigan. The deal nego-
tiated by C. J. Glidden. president, and John c.
Burke. general counsel, for the Michigan Bell
Company, and Charles Flowers, with L. Holmes and
H. A. Everett, Of Cleveland, for the Detroit and
State companies. The terms under which the con-
solidation effected will not be made public.
It is understood, however that 1t was brought
about by exchange Of stock.
The promoters declare that the consolidated
companies will not advance rentals but, on the
contrary, win execute ten year contracts on the
old terms The rates in Detroit are regulated
by ordinance. Charles Flowers was elected presi-
dent of the two companies absorbed, and James
Thorpe, of Lowell, Mass. was made secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
YACHTING.
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB MEETING.

AMERICAN YACHT CLUB MEETING.
The officers of the American Yacht Club were
elected for the coming year at general meeting
of members held last night at the Aston Court
Building, in West Thirty-third-st. Charles A
Gould who has been the commodore for some
years, now gives place to ]. Murray Mitchell, a
practical yacht sailor OF much experience. Mr..
Mitchell Is the owner OF the well known cutter
Bedouin. He is a keen racing yachtsmen, and
members believe that he will do everything that is
possible to advance the interests OF the American
Yacht Club a racing institution,
Commodore Charles A. Gould was in the chair
at last nights meeting, and the following were
among the members present. Thomas L. Scovill,
William Porter Allen. George W. Magee. u. 8. N;
w. H. Beers H. de B. Parsons, n. Wayland Henry
". Eaton Edward H. Weatherbee DR.. Samuel
Hall. Arthur c. Bwynne, Charles P. Cowles. Justus
A B. Cowles John E. Gwynne Marcelis c. Parsons,
p RlIiiam A. Parsons. John E, Wayland, William H.
Parsons jr, and John H. Wood.
Inc treasurer, William Porter Allen, read his
yearly report showing comfortable balance. and
t STSeFetary Ihomas L. ScoviI read the minutes of
Jne previous meeting and his report for the year.
ne t1ouSe committees report was also read and
passed There 233 members.
Commodore Gould said that he was going to
europe about March Is and would remain away
M next December, taking in the Paris Exposition
be placed In commission next month and will leave
New-York about March l to sail for the Medter-
meet her at Marseilles though this has not yet
oeen settled He said the Neaira was fully able to
take the southern passage, being 40 feet long and
The following officers were elected: Commodore,
J: Murray MITCHELL OF the cutter Bedouin; vice
rear commodore. George w ouintard; secretary
Inomas L. Scovill; treasurer. William Porter
4rer. h de B. Parsons; consulting engineer George
w. MAGE u, 5 N; trustees (class OF 1903, ].
A Gould W ~ +'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
ASPHALT CONTRACTS CONTESTED.
COMMISSIONER HEATING RESTRAINED FROM
MAKING AWARDS ON THE GROUND THAT
HE REFUSED TO RECEIVE A BID.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court yester-
day issued an injunction to restrain James P
Heating, the Commissioner of Highways from
awarding contracts for asphalt paving for which
bids were received on January IL. He also issued
an order for Mr.. Heating TO show cause why the
injunction should not be continued pending the
trial of suit to determine the legality of the pro-
posed contracts. L. Latin Kellogg as attorney for
the New-Jersey and Mexican Asphalt Company OBJ
tanned the order and Injunction, Simon Bergoffen
taxpayer, made the application, suit having been
brought in his name. but the aff1daYits were made
by the officers of the asphalt company.
1t is declared in the afhdavits that Commissioner
Heating refused 10 consider bid of the company
for the contract for asphalt pavement In Elm
ST. On January S, IL is alleged, George w erich
Held the superintendent of the company. took the
company's bid TO Mr.. Keatings Office. With the
PIC ne TOOK certificate. showing what work had
been done by the company, and sample of the
companys asphalt. II is declared that the Com
missioner said ne did not want 10 have any bust
ness with the company, and that he refused 20 re-
ceiVe the sample. On January IL, Il is asserted the
superintendent WenI again to Mr.. Kesting's of
flee, accompanied by other officers of the Company
the contract Mr.. Heating is asserted to have
opened the door Of his private office. after a clerk
had refused 10 receive the bid and to have said;
7 don't want 20 have anything 10 do with you
Get out Of my Office
The Officers of the company went away, and be-
for the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
ANSWERS IN ASPHALT SIT.
BROWN AND MACDONALD SAY THEY HAVE No n.
TEREsT IN VENEZUELAN FIELDS

BROWN AND MACDONALD SAY THEY HAVE No n.
TEREsT IN VENEZUELAN FIELDS
George Macdonald and William FindIay Brova
yesterday fled their answers in the suit in s-ui.v
brought against them in the United States CfrcuB
Court by George Alfred Lamb. Joseph A Flynn
Francis L. WeIlman and William ". Gooeh Ths
papers in the suit, which were fled last Octobsr
asked for injunction restraining the defendants
from parting with passing title TO any one else
OF interests in asphalt property In Venezuela and
demanding that Macdonald and Brown be directed
to carry out alleged agreements with The psinti1s
Contractor Macdonald in his answer saws that
he has interests in the asphalt fields in the
Province OF Maraeaibo. Venezuela. and he has
says however that last June, at the once OF
Frame. Aston & Co. at No. % Broadway. through
the plaintiff Flynn, he learned about the asphalt
fields in Venezuela. and that a man named H D
L. McDougau, OF London, England. was the
medium or communication concerning the pur-
chase OF the property from the owner the MARQUIS
de Rojas, OF Paris. Being interested in the mat
ter, he sent Welman discuss the purchase OF The
lands with McDOugaM Wellman not CARVING On
the negOtia tons in satisfactory manner. Mac
donald communicated with Brown. who in August
followed, but after interview with McDOugaI
and the Marquis de ROias he was informed that
the negotiations mad fallen through, and that thu
Marquis was going 10 form stock company and
to operate the asphalt fields himself
Then, Macdonald says, ne returned TO the United
States. and that ended the matter Brown in his
answer, like Macdonald, makes a denial Of the as
sertions of the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA NEW WAGE SCALE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to-day announced a REIMBURSEMENT of the
wages of its employees in the yards along the entire
system. The adjustment went into effect on
January l. and the will receive their first BEN
eits the February payday. On the Atlantic
City and Cape May divisions, 1t said engineers
and brakemen advanced respectively IS and Is
cents day, with reduction in working hours.
The scale with respect to the other divisions
is follows. and carries with it a reduction from
twelve to eleven hours a day. The scale Isl
Observation-Disclosures from Is to q cents hour.
Firemen-From Is to II cents.
CONFEDERATION 20 to % cents day, from q to
q cents (nght)
Brakemen-From 15 to is cents day, from II to
is cents might.
Car Droppers-From 1914 to l7h cents day, from
1914 to Is cents might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
COURT TENNIS AT TUXEDO.
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD DEFEATS AMArv-.
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.

CHAMPION OF THE WORLD DEFEATS AMArvr,
CHAMPION OF AMERICA
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Jan. IS CspeciaD- Those -.
saw Latham's defeats at raekets by STANDING -
be glad to hear OF the formers grand foru. !.
tennis at Tuxedo to-day. where ne defeatad "
Stockton In three straight SETS in spite OF The -
ter's splendid service. hard drives for the virnf
openings and plucky returns. In the Ar-t -
Latham won at 20 I. The court was strs1~. :.
the American amateur. who. nevertheless -
the grille and the dedans repeatedly. and a4,f, -
again made brilliant strokes into the corue-g
the second set he began 10 get into stride and -
was irresistible He seldom let bali pass him -
volleyed and half volleyed to perfection F,nau
he won at to 2. The third set Stockton rntgs.
have with q little luck After Latham 80
reached to 8, Stockton took the next zar,a -
then the worlds champion finished OF Al Z a
Better tennis has seldom. II ever been SEN -
America. The returns were AT times almost ~.
yond belief. and Latham's method OF taking s-acs
toms favorite service the chief strength ~ ~
game. was a sight TO behold Among the sDacfs11
tors were Price Collier, p. LOrillaTd, In 4 suSs--
Taller. Grenville Kane, E. H. Miles AMI a lsrzs
number Of women. %
This morning Mr.. Miles knocked up WITH r7a,,,,.
and J. McDOnOugh, receiving a handicao 49,
Ted Johnson by three sets to Included IN -
match, will be match between 7. suffern Tsi7cS-.
and Mr. stockton The latter VIII thus get fst.
the court thoroughly before Saturdsvss Me-
national match with Mr. Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
BALTIMoRE AND OHIO MEEr1Ne TODAY.
FREIGHT RATES AND BUSINESS

The Freight Rate Committee OF the Trunk Line
Association met at the associations rooms yester-
day to receive reports on the effect OF the adj
vance in freight rates upon general business. Of
fcials report a steady increase in general mer-
chandlse business and in the westbound freight
movement, while falling off reported in ex-
port business because of the unwillngness Of
farmers to sell their grain.
There also a conference with Commissioner
Goddard concerning the procedure to be adopted at
next Mondays public hearing. The Classification
Committee has received several communications
from commercial organizations complaining of
special grievances. These matters VIII probably
come up for discussion at the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
MAY RESUME MEADOW BROOK HUNTING

Hampstead, n. Y. Jan. 16 (SpeciaD.-The mild
weather of the last few days has far eliminated
all signs of from the ground that cross eoun-
try hunting may again be taken up by the mem
bers of the Meadow Brook hunting colony the latter
part of the week. The different packs are kept in
EXCELLENT shape and short chase after wild foxes
will be held by the American pack OF hounds.
lanes l., Kernochan will also hunt with his pack
Of little beagles The last week large number
of the members of the Meadow Brook and Rock
oway hunting colony have started for England,
Ireland and for Aiken. s: G.; where they will hunt
with the packs there until the opening Of the Long
island season, early In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
COLLEGE LACROSSE MEy yEET

The delegates present at the recent Intereous,,,.
Lacrosse Association Convention held in this -
were William Gummere and A. C. Dodson 1870
University; Ronald T. Abercrombie and V-ill,a
Maddren. Johns Hopkins University and AIhs-,
Macdonald and William NJ. Chatard. Stevens m
stitute. Johns Hopkins awarded the eba-,
pionship for the season of 1893, and a schedule -,
arranged for the championship games In the s3ri1s
the Following officers were elected. Rouai5 =
Abercrombie. president; Albert MacDonal5 49,.
president; John K Digby. secretary and treasursr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
THE RACETPACK

New-orleans. Jan. 1s.-Our Nellie and Belle of
Memphis were the only winning favorites to-day
ana the latter scored by a narrow margin the first
-FOUR horses in her race finishing heads apart and
driving TO the limit, The track was fast and the
@eatneT me me hrst twocyear-old race Of the
First race Tone mile; seHng1-Lucly Monday 90 O.
Waldo. 10 to | ana to l, won; Belle Ward 81 wed
Ss oTaba69 70 ana to 10 second; Lewanna. 81
Second six furiongs)-iss Mae Day.
even and e seco9q Kindred lis Cwedderstrand5
.v Third and race Ns+ two ss Nellie o
ana to second Atlantus. 1O4 CwedderstrshdJ to l.
1Ss cawsqn to T. @op sF q Gnr asRhr
osnd Is to a tSrd e T. seiG3 9 Ed Garland
Ross as ewSo% 20 to ana and to wo5 soTZs
Ss 9 1g8 .BSsRd9 to and to second Mousso
so sixth race Zone mile seling2-Hekernis. JOG Claw
70 to in and r to 9eq9nd; Can See En- O2 GOs 10
NEXT SEASONS ENTRIES FOR BRIGHTON
T. NJ. Jackson, secretary of the Brighton Beach
Racing Association, letter 70 this office yes
terday in regard to the entries received for the
Brighton Handicap, the Brighton Cup and other
stake contests OF the association to be run this
year. The races mentioned were closed on Jsnu-
airy IL. and the total OF the entries received for
them is LASS as against 1857 last year
Among the entries for the Brighton Handicap for
three ear-olds and upward, with IS 900 added at
one and one-quarter miles, are:
Ethebert lElhn Conie
Imp Prince of MeIhourpa
Jean Beraud. lGonfolon
Batten Bangle.
voter Maribert.
Chacornae RiIashandra
Admiration.
Rafaello. Afesnerist
Rush. Missionary
Algol. lVentoro
Kriss Kringle. Anjou
hllmarnock Knley Mack
Montanle Previous
David Garriek. IWarrenton
Martmas.
Some OF the entries for the Brighton CUP with
SS'Ooo ADDED. at two and one-quarter miles are:
Bangle Kiashandra.
Sydney Lucas. Montanic
Ethelbert. lChacornae
Gonfolen. Barton.
Prince OF Melbourne Lieutenant Gibson.
imp Kiimarnock
klFkWood. Mischievous.
Yolooo. iRafaelo
George Keene. Batten.
Jean Beraud Mack
Admiration. Previous
Rush.
For the FoxhaH Stakes of $4,000 for +uyo-vaar-
olds, at six furongs, to be year 1874 entries
were received and for the Produce Stakes OF N5O
Tor twoyear-olds, six furlongs to be run in 1902
295 nominations made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
YALE BASEBALL MANAGER.

Hew-Havcn, Conn, Jan. 16-Frederick B. Adams
zoo at present Editor of THE Yale Daily News"
was tonight unanimously elected manager OF the
resigned.
Mr. Adams at once set foot plans for the
coaching of the baseball candidates in the course
Of tins next few weeks, He said he not GER
fan Whistler or not Yale will use a professional
each though he thought not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
BRooKLYN WOMEN BOWL

In the Brooklyn Ladies' Arlington tournament
yesterday afternoon BertraIn & Volts alleys
the teams broke Following are the scores:
FIRST GAME.
Kings County-Mrs. Wensch III; Mrs schmausser.
total 300.
Monarch No 2-Mrs. Brunjes 1907 Mrs struss. 90;
Mrs Angelbeck. 116; Mrs. Holtermann. 10: Mrs Won
Bosstel, 1885, total, $50.
SECOND GAME.
Monarch No. 2-Mrs. BrunJes l2l; Mrs Struss 1913;
Mrs Angelbeok, 124: Mrs Hotermann. 1884, Mrs Van
Bosstel. 145 total o57.
Mrs Addcks lis; Mrs Kuck' ii2; Miss cordes 1877:
total ga.
Monarch No Mrs Connolly IA; Mrs IIubsen los;
Mrs, 1addicks' i1s Mrs KucE' 49, Miss coTdss Ss;
Kings county-Mrs. .wenlseh, III; Mrs, sehmsusser
total, 500
CLOSE GAMES BY FIRE INSURANCE CLERKS
Two Of the three games in last nights series in
the Fire Insurance League tournament resulted in
exciting finishes at Reds alleys. The Caledonian
team beaten in the first game Of the evening
in the last the Atlantic Mutual team won by only
follows:
FIRST GAME
caedOnian-carleton. 15s Walton. III: Toombs. 142;
Franek 1875: stoney. 1872 total. 707.
Hanoyer1Meyn, lie; cogan l24: Thomas. l24 Van
Ness. l27; Jarvis. $50; total. T15.
SECOND GAME.
Atlantic Mutual-Fleyd-Jenes 1873. Beck is1. Covert
139 Heart 1870. Ferden. 115; total 1913.
Hanoyer-Meyh, l34: Cogan. 1872: Thomas. 1877 Van
Ness, l4l; Jarvis. ia; total, 6ss.
THIRD GAME.
Atlantic MgtuAl-FIoyd- Jones 49, Beck 200; Covert
T0ombs. 1872: 0'connen. 49, total. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
ANIMAL DINNER OF THE QUILL CLUB.

The Quill Club of New-York held its eighteenth
annual dinner last night at Sherry's The club for
the ninth time entertained it's friends, and
there were altogether three hundred persons
present. Rossiter Johnson, president, presided.
Speeches were made by Frederick w. Hollis. of
the American Commission to the recent Peace Con-
ference at The Hague. who spoke to the toast
America at the Peace Conference" and the Rev.
DR.. William Goodell Frost, president Of Beroa
College, Kentucky. His subject was Abraham
Hncn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
1NrERscHoLAsT1c NOTES.

At the Columbia Grammar School this afternoon
there will be chess match between the teams Of
Columbia Grammar School and Columbia Univer-
sity freshmen. The men will be paired follows:
Harrison (Columbia) Beinicke columbia Gram
mar, Keller (Columba) VS.. McKenna Columbia
GRAMMAR and Won Sholly (Columbia) VS.. Richards
columbia GRAMMAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

MclleeE and Butt have also been cor,r,,u.-
with. The Executive COMMITTEES viii 6oi1' slsncatet
ing to-day to appoint sub-committses a meet
the work can be carried without fllrfsas-o Lnat
II - expected that light battery ~ - - ~.
ARTILLERY from Fort Adams. detachmeaf - 70
Sd Cavalry from Fort Myer some OF ire 1=Sslt Lnf
fantry. Just returned from Cuba a nurobsS IN.
West Point cadets. siege detachment frers q
Hamilton and a gOOdly number OF nna-i-ss. Eeri
take part in the military display. Rsar-sS-Eu
Philip has already promised to aid the Tl,la
In every possible way. ~as1s