davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
GR1U COMPANY OUT.
VII Be Inactiue Until President is
.4ouin IN HarHcSs.

Co far as the Maurice f;rau Opera Company is
concerned. there will be opera next season.
This decision reached yesterday at sta'eu
meeting OF the board of directors postpone 'ioii
last Tuesday. Mr. Cirau attended the meeting CIV
Ing official notice of his enforced retfeHiet loi "
least year. This action by their president was
accepted by the directors as unaiteraoiT'' anu ~
was agreed that during his enforced absence Tue
Crau Opera Company will neither manage nor pre-
duce sraRS opera. Il will not renew its lease Oh
the Metropolitan Opera House next June nor VIII
ii further consider any candidates Tor Mt. Grau
position managing director of the company The
Maurice Grau Opera Company Will nos however.
wind up its affairs. but will remain inactive until
such time as its president may return to ms ola
position. Various offers fer the goodwill name and
title of the company have been declined.
The company that hears nv name remains III
statu Quo." said Mr.. Grau after the meeting
cannot tell how long shall be away. but " VIII oe
for at least year. The company viii not resume
activity until return. Whether any opera Is given
next year now remains entirely with the MetroPoi-
tan Opera and Real Estate Company. The Grau
company has declined all applicants from men who
wished to become my Successor
Directors OF Mr.. Graus company said that as Is
common knowledge the real estate company which
owns the building has under advisement many OF
fers from other sources for grant of the lease
and IL seemed to be the general opinion that some
Of these offers would be accepted and opera
be given next winter at the Metropolitan as usual
From whom these offers come is a subject OF
conjecture. and more conjeCtural is the name
Of the likely winner. A score of men, all more
less prominent in musical or theatrical circles
have been exploited. but the directors or the real
estate company not yet. so far as known,
decided and may he for month or two
The singers who had contracts for more than this
year With tie Grau company have already oeen
Informed that these will be void at the expiration OF
the present season, clause in the contract having
made the terms conditional the continuance Of
Mr. Grau manager. In the case of Anthes for
i,S., ,7iaS &c cfIye xf
Is employed by the company, hardship is likely
result. Anthes by coming to America this season
became persona grata with the government OF
Saxony. and is tabooed by the Cartelverein OF Ger
many and Austria. ReisS also is in similar pre-
dica ment, and Alfred Hertz the conductor. though
badly off. would likely enough find it difficult
to win desirable position in his native land again
The OF other singers likewise unfortunate
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE NAMED.

Al me meeting of the executive committee of the
Association of the Bar of New-fork last night
President William g. Choate made known the per-
sonneI OF the judiciary committee. to which has
heen referred the question of the proprety OF
,,doee retaining or accepting commercial busi-
ness positions in their terms of office. question
that has arisen through the acceptance OF the
presidency of the Windsor Trust Company by Jus
lice Nan Brunt of the Appellate Division OF the
supreme Court. IL is expected that the judiciary
rommittee will report the at the ms eting OF
the association March 10
Henry " Taft has been reappoInted chair
man of this committee. and Henry B. Anderson
William + Emmett and John ID. Herman were also
reaDnnjntod The new members e Ellery An
,;.rson William +. Curtis John r. Dillon. William
u HornLIoeer and Edward VI. Shepard
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Ell CID RAMS THE HIMERA.
Morgan Liner Hits British Steamer in the
Bay-Little Damage.

While going down the Bay yesterday forenoon
on her vay 20 Galveston. the Morgan Line steamer
Ell Cid ran into the British steamer Himera. which
was anchored near the Statue of Liberty. and in
dentl four of the plates Of the latter vessel The
Himera. which awaiting orders was taken 10
the Erie Basin to be placed in drydock for sur
yev She was not dangerously injured. The FL Cid.
which was in command Of Captain Baker, was aoIe
to proceed within half hour after the accident
She suffered little damage. The collision. accord
ing TO a report received the Office of the Morgan
Line yas due to a arrangement of the steering
gear of the FL Cid. This was remedied bt1oie stit
I,roceeded 10 sea. She struck the Himera on the
starboard side just aft II the mainmast no one
VA injured
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
R. G. SHAW, ID. MAERIEs AGAIN.
Was Divorced from Sister of Mrs C. D. Glib.
SON on Wednesday,

Robert Gould Shaw, ID. and Mrs. Mary
Converse, married yesterday by the Rev.
Charles L. Nash at the North Baptist Church
in West Eleventh-st Mrs. Shaw is the widow
of the late Charles H Converse of Newton
Mass. Mr.. Shaw was divorced last Wednesday
from his first wife. the decree giving to her the
custody and maintenance of their child. Robert
Gould Shaw. Sd. She is a sister-in-law OF
Charles Dana Gibson.
Mr.. Shaw is well known in Boston and has
just returned from Europe. He married his first
wife Miss Mamie Langhorne on October -,
1897. Sne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Chiswel D. Langhorne. of Mirador. Va. When
the decree of divorce granted only Judge
GTimsey. Mrs Shaws counsel. and the clerk
We're present Il is said that Mrs. Shaw is now
in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
ROOT ON NEGRO QUESTION
Continued from first page.

citizenship. 10 sare the blessings by the
veterans. and II that end long live the Union
League Club
William Earl Dodge presided in the absence
from The city ef President Cornelius " Bliss.
Mr.. Dodge touched on the early history of the
club. He said in part:
4 thing tha, touched Us most was the interest
Nr- Lincoln showed in club. Under MS
rouSh frame t. carried the biggest heart the
sweetest soul and greatest brain that ! ever
knew. and we were glad to aid in Strengthening
his hands in those trying times.
DO not droa inte social club life. for such Il
body Of mon III, Uni III League Club is com
posed Of who can mould The opinion OF the
whole countTA We have an example OF what
one man can DO in the life If the late Abram :.
Hewitt. Re said that when he was on the snip
that MAS wrecked he made a vow that u ne M"s
saved he would devote his whole life TO the In.
terests Of his fellow men How well he carried
take d stand for heh citizenship in these days
as il did in our early life
Colonel lie Grand B. Cannon introduced
by Mr. Dodge as ".he Nestor of us all
Il believe I was the senior in years OF all the
members of 1863" he said The main cause
of the foundation of this club the disloy-
atty Of the Union Club
He was followed by Henry Clews.
John " G1igss. ex-Attorney General, said of
Lincoln:
He was willing to save the Union by pre-
serving slavery if that would do il. The Union
League Club Was born in war. but what hope
is there for the future for war. which shall be
no more. fer Root hath put an end to il"
John Harsen Rhoades said:
L thank God I am Republican.
OF the original five hundred and thirty-four
members thirty-two are living. The fifteen OF
these present last evening We're Andrer q. As-
new Daniel F. Appleton. John c Barron lie
Grand B. Cannon. Henry Clews. Everett SIaPP'
John T Denny Thomas Denny. ". E. Dodge,
Emerson Foofe. II. W. Fuller a NJ. Hoyt.
Charles Lanier. {. II. Iudington and salem
T0vua Russell
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

The extensive automobile plant at Elizabethport.
" j.. valued at more than 100000. Is reported TO
have been sold II comprises more than three
acres of land.
The Automobile Club Of America. after making
preliminary arrangements FOR a contest between
automobile trucks and delivery wagons. received
halt because of action by the National Associa-
ton OF Automobile Manufacturers The executive
committee of the latter association has adopted
resolution opposed to any commercial contest Its
for doing could not be ascertafned, ana
seems peculiar. four i've Of It's executive
committee reported fayorably on the plan two
ks ago.
The Hoffman Automobile Company. OF Cleve-
land and the Nehet Automobile Company, Of this
city have been elected active members OF the Ma
tional Association of Automobile Manufacturers
The American Coil Company. Of Massachusetts.
has been elected associate member.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
GYMNASTICS.
Yale Defeats Columbia by Nine Points
L. De Sola Does Good Work

Yale opened her mnastic season in the Co
iumbia gymnasium last night by defeating Co
lunlbia's gymaasts in their fourth annual dual
gymna.;tic by score OF 81 TO %. 1t was a
hard won victory Yates superiority particu-
larly ma rked the parallel bars and club swinging
competitions. l.. De Sola, of Yale. did the best
work. Vail, weakness WAS III tumbing ana on
the side horse.
In the first three competitions. On the side horse
horizontal bar and IN tumbiinC, Columbia had
things pretty much her o@n way. getting 10 OUT o.
q points. but in the parallel bars and IN indian
cIun swinging Yale got OF places. making the
:, ore % D 19 for the visitors. Columbia manged
10 get points In the flying rings, making the hnal
score: Yale. So Columbia. %.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
DR.. swENTzEL TALKS OF SONS CASE.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Z. Swentzel. rector Of St
Luhe's Protestant Episcopal Church Brooklyn.
whose >ou h e SwsntZel jr.. Of the % United
States Cavalry. tried by court martial at Fort
Sheridan. Illinois. o Thursday. said last night:
Nv son trouble i tha result largely Of mis-
taken zuol rtedncs~. / Was much Gratified on
ny arrival Fort Sheridan TO discover that the
charge against him was not nedrly 50 serious as
tn peyy~Iarers had declared He seems not IN
lve been connected with the THEFT OF the rcNolyers
which Nere stolen j. he accused OF that me
charge against him is completely in the sale OF
arms.
maGc against him.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
KILLED BY FALLING ARCHES.
Three Workmen Dead and Four Badly In
iured at Buffalo.

Ruffalo Feb. S-Whe a gang OF twenty-five
aorkmen were engaged in tearing down one OF the
buildings of the old Strauss tannery plant, at
yiIliar-st and FilImore-ave. to-day. the cover
ings of a number Of archwa!s In the lower part
Of the building collapsed and buried number OF
the workmen. Three dead bodies were recoVert o.
Four wounded men are IN the hospitals one VI
whori is thought to be fatally injured
Eugene Higgins who had supervision of the
work in a statement this afternoon, said the men
killed or hurt had disobe:ed orders, as they had
received specific instructions not TO go under the
archways which were known TO be weak ana
liable collapse.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
FOOTBALL.
Heads of Preparatory Schools Join Movement
for Abolishing Mass Plays.

A petition saying that football. as at present
played is too dangerous. and suggesting that ''e
rules be modified in some way. from over seventy
head masters OF preparatory schools. Representing
many States. has presented TO the INTERIOR
legiate football rules committee Tnts Is one
phase of the movement for abolishng mass pay
and had its beginning at a conference heid III
connection with the meeting Of the Head Masters
Association I'm Boston in December Inc peu.tlon
was signed by almost every head master 70 Will VIII.
IL sent. and the signatures represent the noSt
of the leading football schools of the East a. "e
as the cha mpion schools Of the West
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
YACHTING.
Dinner for Commodore Ledyard, of N. Y
Y. c., by Commodore Bourne.

Fifteen members of the New-York Yacht Club
enioyed the informal dinner given last night by
Vice-Commodore Frederick 6. Bourne 10 the retlr-
ing commodore Lewis CasS LedyaId. in the billiard
room of the club. No. 81 West Forty-fOurth-st.
Half hidden in banks of flowers was full modeF
of the coalmodOre's schooner Corona the flagship
Of the club in 1862. The guests from Nice-Comnlo-
dore Bourne's left around the table TO MS rleht'
were Commodore Ledyard. George A Cormack
Frederic Gallatin Henry {. Ward. Henry s. Red
mond ArncId Wood. James b. Hunt. ". H. Osgood.
T A Bronson. Newbury D. Lawton. DR.: j. MetiaW
Woodbury. S Nj holsun Kane, Z. NJ Brown ana
! Morgan
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
DISAGREEMENT IN s25o.ooo CASE.

The jury IL the action fo $4,000 brought against
the N,w-York Central Railroad by the Standard
Trust Company guardian for the four orphaned
Gal3e htcrs Of Alfred N. Perrin of New-Rocheiie'
who NaS killed in the F'ark-ave. tunnel disaster.
discharged last night after twenty-seven hours
q celebration.
4 opinion among Ihe jurors 10 the amount OF
Cana@cs. The lusest figure. il is said was $1,000
:ud th,s highest sle5.cGe last eleven OF the
jurors. il Is declared favored a verdict OF $500.
Nr Perrin was second VlCe-president Of the Ameri-
On Iaucr isaE comDanN.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
CRESCENT A. C. DEFEATS COLUMBIA

Columbia the Crescent Athletic Club seven
in a game OF hockey at the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn. last night and lost by a score of 10 TO :.
II was not expected that the college boys would
win. and the interest centred in seeing IL they
would score. When they succeeded in putting the
puck into the cage twice n mighty vent Up
from the spectators Ipuden and HAcker carried
off the honors for Columbia. each making goal.
Wall. IifitOr and Shiebler did the scoring for the
Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
RIFLE ASSOCIATION BOARD TO MEET

I ne postponed annual meeting Of the board Of
directors of the National Rife Association OF
America will be held IN the Old Guard Armory-
Forty-ninth-st. and Broadway. next TUESDAY. at
$50 D. m. Action is to he taken upon the PROPOSE
tion TO send National Rife 10 Bisiey. Eng
land next summer TO compete for the Palma
trophy The committee the promotion Of rifle
practice appointed TO confer with the President
Secretary of War will make its report upon It's
visit to Washington and the results obtained
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
COLLIE SHOW AT STAMFORD.

Stamford. Conn Feb. 6.-The first annual show
of the Collie Club of America opened the armory
at 10 O'Clock to-day. with ll5 dogs exhibition.
The Judging began this afternoon. r. Murray. of
Boston. being the judge included In the exhibition
ara several dogs from England and Scotland and
from, distant points In this country. The dogs
divided into sixteen classes. and four prizes are
offered In each class. The officers OF the club
PRESIDENT Henry Jarrette, OF Philadelphia; vice
president J. Pierpont Morgan: secretary. w. e.
Hunter OF Harrisburg. fenn.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
eLssERe CALLS CHARGE ABSURD.

Senator EIsberg said last evening In reply to the
cbarg, OF Coroner Goldenkranz that the bill abol-
islnE the the result OF the dismissal
of a clerk a friend OF the Senator's
That statement IS. OF course. untrue ana absurd
7 ANN care TO enter into any discussion with the
Noroners hut LEI them Temember this, that they
n9uot ins;ify themselves. their service and claim
fnr fu2ther existence. and that this is not done by
attacks or the introducer of the bill aboiishins
rha
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
"TIcERs" TO GIVE PLAY IN CHICAGO.

;aI rELEcRAriI II THE TRIRTNE-l
Princeton, y. j.. Feb 6.-The Triangle Club. the
dramatic associa ton Of the university, announced
to-day that for the first time In its history 1t would
give a performance in Chicago this year. The play
will he A comic opera in two acts. entitled The
Mullah Of Mlasma. The music was composed by
I:aImOnd b. Mixeel 05. and Kenneth 5. Clark.
TX The pav was written by NJ. StrUthers Burt.
,n4 and the iyrfcs by Pax p Hibben. o.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
ICE RACING AT SARATOGA.

IBy TELEGRAPH TRIHrSE.l
Saratoga y Y Feb 6-Tne Saratoga Ice Racing
Association of which William s. Sheppard is pres
idf Mt has completed its kite shaped track Sara
toga Lake for the annual trottlng meeting to be
held on Tuesday and Thursday next. The Ice is in
excellent condition. Purses aggregate 81 200
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
BASEBALL.
Ban Johnson Comes to Town-May Talk
About American League To-day.

Ban Johnson, president OF the American League.
arrived In the city last night and is staying
the Criterion Hotel. When asked about his plans
and where he have mis- grounds he said
that he might possibly have statement to make
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
POOL.
Weston Defeats Stofft in Sweepstakes Con
test

Charles Weston. the cowboy champion won
decisive victory from H. Z. Stofft the leader in
the sweepstakc pool tournament at the Montauk
Academy. Brooklyn. last night. The victory puts
the tie for first place The score:
stort-6 O. s. g. 0. :, /. ;, +, 10 D. o. Total a;
high -.
wrston-s 10. s. IL. Is. Is. IA. IL. 10. o. TO- B.
Total 12J; high ~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
SPpyogggIS
0poRTs'1fh'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACTNG-At New Orleans and Oakland.
BILLiARDS.-Class A amateur championship. al nan
Club. afternoon and evening.
DOG SHOw.-t'oie club OF America. at Stamford Conn
SKATING-Natonal and professional speed skating
championships. DIT Montreal.
HOCKEY.-Yale Princeton. NJ st. Nicholas Rink
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
BASKETBALL.
Registration Committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union Suspends More Teams.

The registration committee ot the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States has disqualified the following basket
ball teams for playing unregistered games: OiyTn-
pia ard Senator of Bayonne y. J.: Central. or
Summit ". j. and Rfversfdes. G. Howe w n
and Valencia Boat Club, of HobOken, n j.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
JUDGE PARKER ASKED TO SPEAK.

Little Rock Ark Feb SIN the State Senate
to-day concurrent resolution was adopted unanl-
mously inviting Chief Judge Alton B. Parker. of
the Ney-York Court Of Appeals address the
General Assembly any date convenient 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
HOCKEY.
Yale and Princeton to Play at St. Nicholas
Rink Tonight.

The intercollegiate championship hockey match
Will take place at ST. Nicholas Rink this evening
between teams representing Yale and Princeton
Yale far has an unbroken record Princeton
has shown marked Improvement
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
PRINCETON.

one of the uewesf things this uni
.ersity IL the formntioI of n duplicate or
the Frencl, Chamber of Deputies. This - TO
teach the atud~nts debate readily and ex-
temporspeousi, the topics OF the
day. rhotos and description in to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

THE PRoGREssI,E DINNER PARTY
j. Tho latest social fad in Connecticut. How
"a .. carried on. from tine fish course to the
coffee and cigars. in to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
A TRAINED NURSE ATTACHED TO PUBLIC
SCfgnO!S

De.crt,ti,p of the latest development In
x.r-yora public schools. the intrOd uctiOn
NJ n trmincd nurse. who treats niltnG chill
Jreu with simple remedies In such way
9. tn cure then, without loss of time from
their studies. Photos "f the nurse mt WORK
4, tO-morrO.y's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
ERASMUS DEFEATS LATIN SCHOOL.

The Erasmus Hall High School defeated the
Brooklyn Latin School in a fast game at Clermont
Avenue Rink Brooklyn. last night by a score OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
THE DIFFICULTY.

From PUCK.
Ms Keny-Does your husband get good pay.
Mrs. Rooney
Mr. Rooney-Well. he would Mrs Kelly. ef ut
wasn't Ter shrinking often fer better pay
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

Although no formal announcement has been
made IL is practically certain that the joint COM
nittee from Harvard and Yale will meet to-day In
New-Haven to hnish their work of framing the
new athletic agreement in regard To eltgbiIity in
the contests between the two universities In the
future.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
UASEBALI, N PORTO RICO

Tn, natives nre proving their aptitude for
American citizenship by taking to the nm
tionat unme of baseball with rapture Pict-
ures md story i'm te-morroN's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
M YOU But KNEW

What a rendy reference book The Tribune
A,m,n.c for I.s,3 is you would not he with
.,u, ,ur lou viii he without one f YOU
don't hurry, n the, nre s"ins fast. Price. sd
ceatA.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
f3eIialons = otlres.


ADAMS CHAPE mon Tld13o TaE0dot i.II,fc s5 SEN No
. the Rev. Professor JOHN WINTHROP
PLATNER. D. D.. o. Andover Theological seminary All
The TX Kec5sr Rev s D McoSSELL. D. will preach
ALL SOULS CHURCH ,CNITAR1AN'.
iih ard Uth-st - III.
Rev THOMAS I sLcEk pastor VII oceuPy punt m
All eordIaiiy invited study class after services
LNox AXNyE IT = WNfcH4 Grf Fs5ot e0TRf ~
preach at II Subject The Ethics of MAe'eriinek'
81 z2CEH rER GRcB badi,Saay b i3a hing
by tie Pastor m samson. by 'ianiei-
AT THE CHURCH ~ THE pIyINE r,AIERSITY;
FRASk Oliver ,Il a .s, p p s,Ia Pastor vsbIne MGFn
Gslsnr Adjustments in IfeIv: Mans Adjustment
to the Weld Of Thousht
RLooMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH. Broadway
Show Is Your Man $ p The Man Who Sees
srHsgf sflsN .2B SHrGsH s5TI.-sr.
~ EN Z r=s#8#hHR G5sHAHPs 5s.1sf 5SAF3 r & .ru
WILL PREACH pl: + + t, : { ,sp 40 P
yorNG SgShAY Mf1s SihifE- BILE Class. 10 A.
rEsY E3Yd EVSNISG WoMEGss sRHIcE hH N
menaeissol'n al;Hs%H Han lIs Wsss t0'55s.,
Fey e E M PrachIns N Is sy rfs'0T the Pastor
minute retail preceding evening service
M-IsadeheHi Mabie Class conducted By Or. WILLIAM
lhTMs Pra%er meeting wednesday evening at O'elocA
'krviHf hf., J. LEWIS WI FAIEs p: Gs.sof
rae p Rector Rector win preach
CALVARY cIiCRcH West s 55sn-stmDr: ! NAB. MAGaR.
be.o5ndpnee Ia1 pneSsr5 pivine'y cured In series
,r.xrR,r. rK;3SEY@'EItI,N CHCR.,tt. .-s-s-. .
and R:H wESDr RS TT1M PfM KTR1E kE
SHiA IN Asn;;ltJtan2ReT n; J NJ CRAIG VIII preach II
A. D' sATa ehT.R Mqaday evening
votiona Wednesday evening az ; All welcome
s. c4a55T g5Eda sHgHGzz si$fasa sRGsd Re9
m Holy Community iMRFt ~ a m morning pr1yss' We,
ppTenins pTeains' prayer: t, preacher. the Rector.
scESss Y s.. Ssa.5S sEay1cEs Gsss
strnnser, sunSa " "coidisiiy welcome
CHURCH OF THE AscESs!9Sx 70 sx.S st4aye and le'A
Morning service and sermon. ii a. m.
%s;:.. Hsss... fssfs sy ;a. ksv wE fro2 SMITH
x,.,,,r service. p m. address BY
seats free at all services.
CHURCH OF THE HEAvENI.Y REST.
p,hkt:R fIfJh ss' naFs,HS sgSis t''h D st p Rector
m.-Ffoy communion
n a m m-iIiauy Holy Communion. sermon by Rector
;. m-FNenng prayer preacher. Rev. John Williams
; D m--Servo-: preacher. Rev. r Atherton Lyon
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
apth and Sixth
Rev HENRY MOI ftsi. u u. Rector
A. H-fioty Communion.
$50 4 M.-thildren's Service
II 90 A. NJ Service sermon
NoCn-Holy Communion
400 r. M-S-TN Ice and sermon
500 p M.-Evenins service and sermon
CHURCH oF THE INCARNATIoN. Madison sve ana
a5th-.t Rev WX M GROSyENOR y. D.. Rector -
sunday : a m Holy communion: u a M Inornins
ser,e and Siobrara League address oS
Bishop hARk.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (UnItarianl. Stth st
corner PARK ave.-Servces. II a DIT. SAY NOE VII.
r,.ach .-v~nth n series The ReEEcn OF
IL s,Is.': subject The Disciple and the Church sun
5,v oclOck. the chapel entrance, faEA-
.r. A invited.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

At the games OF the Greater NeW-York Irish
Athletic Association at Madison Square Garden on
Marcb /. MANY of the collegiate will compete.
airaady enIries have been received from Yale.
PENNSYLVANIA, Cornell and Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
ATHLETIC NOTES OF INTEREST.

A football match will take place on the grounds
or the Staten Island Cricket Club. al Livingston
Staten Island. between the Staten Island Athletic
IEooth,t; club and the Belmont Cricket Club. of
phiiadeilhia to-day at =. m
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
New York Sunday School Association.

MOlfNT NORRIS BAPTIST CIT RCH.
3th- ave. i3ith- st.
MONDAY. FEB2t+kRY o AT e. NJ.
The Rev. JESSE l. HURLRt' RT q. y. viii
des, ribe "A Model sunday School SuFerintenienf
s-Ir<cussk,n of ~ the superintendent Ni
sunday sckoa. invited be p-sat
and to <t-asssstan-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN
REV. JAM ES M. GRAY, d. d.

4, MARBLE COIL.EtHATE CHI R' II. Sth ave and
sorh TUESDAY Ocl0cE. subject. Wrists Equal
NV sitp God
- Admt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

country. competent TO perform the labors of
ci1izenship. 10 the blessings by the
veterans. and t. that end long live the Union
League Club