davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

9HgKpsA8Ao BAY. June 2A-Tho roc8 Woo
fast today. summarize:
six fuslongi-Ajax won. eteedaddle second.
Nonowa thire. Time. ITO So
Five iurlotye- Declare won. 0alilso oecoad,
Melody third. Time. l:02 "a
Milo-Ai0nS0 won, Eide second, 81 fl01tan
third. Time, 81: q 3a
Nine furlo,ss-0snmoyns won. Emin Bsy
second, spoftvhird. Time, i:H4-5
Futurity ccLfss-0posto won. Runaway sec.
ond. Pecksnifs third. Time. l:l2 3-a
Mile and . quarter. on turf Raceiand won,
Cleaning second, Loagbsach third Time, 2:03
six fuflonas. on turf-Rosah won, Madrid
second. Alcads third. Time, liza -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
a rice, Of vspor La.aches.

A feet of vapor launches under com
mand of Commodore +. n. Halter started
from the Madison ssreet wharf. on Lake
Washington, at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to run down the lake and
around Black and the Duwamish rivers to
the Sound side Of the city. The launches
were T. N. Haller's Neopha, F. X. Van
Tuyl's Undine. Herman Engelbrechrs
Tramp and T. NJ. Daulton's Flirt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
l.sics. The make-up Of III. team. "a. :
IRIBuLArHOxs or BALL PLAYERS.

Catcher Wilson DtsappeaPs-Pitehee
Netherly's Ankle Broken.
TACOMA. June A-iSpecial. Catcher
Wilson. Of the Tacoma amateur club. has
disappeared, taking with him the money
advanced by the club His Whereabouts
are unknown.
Pitcher Netherly, of the same team. got
into IN alteration at Puyaliup last night
with T. H. Matthias. Both we're under
the influence Of iiquo.. Neiherly followed
Matthias ont Of saloon and attacked him
with billiard cue. After q clinch they
fell, Nefherly's ankle being broken. and il
is probable he will not do any more brse-
bail work this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

ST. Louis juno cA-The Browns put M q
One game, tus the visitors wen . victory
Score: ST. Iouis 2. Louisville s
CLEvRLANp. June 2A-Tse Cieve,ands won
the game by good hitting. keose: Cleveland O.
fitssbarg q
PHILADELPHIA, June 2t-The Ph.iadslphias
won tn an e.syen.snning CANA score: Paila.
deiphis r. New York IL
BOSTON,. June ~ The Champions played
good game Score: Boston Z. Baltimore
ssaeKLSs. Jane ~ Tho Bridesrocma Won
tao games socay. scores: First game-Bsook.
iya 5. Washington Second game Brooklyn
ia. " sshiagtoa IL
CINCINNATI. Iage ?a--Ths Reds punched
;aeir hlts and played . good CANA score: Gin
cinnasi T. Chicago &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

wALLA wALLA. June A-fspscial l-Ths
last days RAGS were attended By . large crowd.
and the raeey were good. The North Pacific
Cost trottints record. ass Tor two miles, was
smashsd today b. Raymond Harris Klamath
The horse was brought on the track
and given warming mp for two
milea He yes In excellent condition. aud
eager to 60; He had . running horse
~ pacsmaksf. He, started on at rapid gait
and srottsd round the track without making
skip The Art quarter was made in 81. The
drss mile wss made In 2:26 and two miles in
l:s2lS The last quarter was made In ass II
was IN Easy tax 70 beat the record. and IL 10
evident the horse 10 capable Of lowering the
record made Today BY two sscouda The other
races sssuissS - follows:
Six fur.on ss-Thomas Little Joe won. VIII
sou. Butter. Creek second. Reeds skipAway
third. Time. LEO.
special tsot' -Gardner's walla walla Lady won,
Goldman's Charley Blair second, Plummsrs
Chinssse THRU. Beat time, 2:36s<
Foar fusloisgs. handicap for oeasen horses-
Linden wos, later On second, Don't Know
third. Timss:<y<,
Gentlemans sfiving races g. Johnson's
J. s. G. Won a two straight heats. Time, sos
and 3.0.I<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Gsudaur Challenges ssausburv.

ToRoSro, Juno 4.-When shown the
statement this afternoon from Oarsman
Ssansbury in which he declines to row
three miles with . turn for the worlds
championship. Jake Gaudaur sent the fol.
lowing reply:
will row s,ansbury three miles straight away
ct Oriliia for &, so side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

rsliAprr: mrA. June sS-At the tennis
tournament: today Mss Roosevelt, of New
York. and Hobart Of Yale. woa the
championship in the MIXED doubles; Miss
Terry. Of Princeton. won the ssey's cham
p,oasAip; Mr. Larned the intercollegiate
championship. sni Miss Terry and Miss
Butler the 4txss doubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Several oe Them Ia Race From Taooma
tn AeAltlA and ketaYn.

TACOMA. .sune 2a-ISpeciai. IA century
run will be made to Seattle and return to-
morrow IL the weather is favorable, under
the auspices Of the Tacoma Cycling Club.
The start wsll be made from the club house
II O o'clocks in the morning and il is ex-
pectcd thai Seattle will be reached by
noon. Ther will he by way Of Puy-
al!up and Sumner. instead of through tho
reservation, a. some of the participants
consider the latter way too hiIiy. Cycio-
meters will DO attached TO some Of
the wheels and il the distance
Travelled oyer In going to Seattle
by. the scheduled route is less than fifty
miles, a d,tour will be made on the re-
return SO as;to fully include loo miles. The
riders who aiil take part are probably the
following;
Allen, Holland. McNeiiiy. Mcdonald, Cykter.
Clark. Wells. Newton. ChartrAnd. Beatnens.
Trace and Perry.
In order itr hicyclst to be entitled TO
be classed Is century rider. the club
house at Tacoma must be reached by 10
o'clock in tie evening on the return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25


game between Harvard and Yale
this afternoon. II requireds ten innings
TO decide the contest. Harvard finally
winning by . score Of 3 20 2. There
were fully 1000 people present, intending
Gov. Russell and many other dig
nitarisa II vas . pitchers battle
from start TO finish. and il
VAS hard to determine which
did the better work, Highlands or Carter.
Yale played . sharp fielding game. - did
Harvard. but poor work behind the bat
discouraged the crimson players. Up 70
the last inning Beail covered second base
for Yale in . superb manner. but in the
tenth made fatal slip and throw which,
lot in Upton with the winning run.
SCORE ~ IxxrxeA
Harvard ..................00 o 20Ol is
deis % ca
Battsrics-H.ghlands and Msson: Castss and
Xsnsis. Umptrs-ME. Bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Cora Purvis. who was granted = divorce
from William c. PurvIs Friday. said yes
terday that she married Purvis under the
belief that he was q single man and knew
nothing OF another wife until three years
had elapsed. 1t Was inadvertently stated
in the Posr-ISrELLIsEScER yesterday that
Mrs. Purvis married with the knowledge
that her husband had another wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

CHIoAso. :une s&--The Hamilton Whist
srorhy. Cor ~hseA the League %. American
Whist Cuts have been conlessinr. Was
~aa to-day ~ the MINNEAPOLIS eiae, BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Runs earned of each pstcher--Baksr0 o, King 4
Two-bas hifs--Babbitt I, Mantor l. Hits made
on King Is, OF Bakefa Bases ON called balls
baker q. King l. struck out--By Baker H. by
King. Passed bails--By Hlsndford l. Wild
pitehes--Baksr , Time OF gams-l:aA Umpire
Mr. smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

ssN FRANcfsco, June 3A-scoss In tcscavss
game.
oakiant-Runs ~ base hiss IL. error.
ssocSIon--Rans :. base hits 10. errors :
BafterieS-uosneg and Cody. Planning And
eTeers.
Les ASaxlas. June 2A--scors IN ,odxy's sans:
saa frAneisco-Ruus L. hose hiss Ii. e.ro-S L
los Anselss-kuEs .. base hiss 10. errors 10
Rss;sssss; kaymsf ana Lehman: Ba.sz and
spseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
New bicycle Records.

PlrrsnuRo, June 2A--At the races OF the
Keystone Escyele club this afternoon at
Homewood s'ark. John :. Johnson, of the
Syracuse ig,hletic club. distinguished
himself by 3aking three new records:
One mile IN the trotiing track in CON-
petition in .ais.
one mile: with four pscemakers in
2.t0 Is
Two miie,sin competition, a. IS.
DarRosr, sune ai.-The twenty-five mile
road race srcord wss today broken, this
time hy ": II. Hurlhurt. who made the
distance insl :li;Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

waAfcox. June 24.-TSpecial. THE
Everett amateur baseball team will play
the Bellingham boys here tomorrow (Sun-
dAy1 afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The members Of the King county bar
are requested TO be present At meeting to
be held in Judge Humes' court room this
afternoon at > O'Clock to take appropriate
action to show our respect TO the memory
of our brother lawyer. Henry c. schaefer.
ORANGE JACOBS.
President Of the King County Bar Asso-
citation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Use Boston Bond linen stationery. all eolora
sold by sutton & Allan. ie4 south second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
HARVARD 8, YALE 2.
The Crimson Defeats the Blue
ct Baseball on Holmes Field.
TAcoaaAs TRouMce MARoons
H. seattle Deys We're OssplsysA ssA
Get Sadly Rsstled-Nasiessl League
aaa CalifssnEa Leaxue Csmea.
DSToN. June p

'STON. June -
-Hoimes' Field
at Cambridge
never contained
. larger and
more enthusiastic
crowd than the
one which as
aembled to Wit
ness the ball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
lANERICAN DERBY
lies. . Western Colt, Wins
the $4,000 Race.
r.,sor,s RIDE TO VICTORY.
svy0sve Thousand People Chsss
-.-~~x ~ He Casters CsAss The
nsOe 600 Changed HsaAs.
CHICAGO, June -.
Any fnousand

. ~ ! mOusou0
throats cheered
Boundless to-
day - Garrison.
the greatest OF
American jock.
eys. brought his
m on mt under
the wire in tho
tenth American
derby. The der
BY. like . ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Edward Corrigan captured the first two
races With EuroI and Heller Shelter. both
iavorites. IN the fourth race Bonnie True.
sold ~ Is tel, won. Summaries:
Ahe-Hurea won. Buck NcCann second, Pc
lsfo third. Time, l.ll3..
six iufionas-HsiteY sksitos won. PN1esty1sn
sscood. High Hands third Time. lick
Amefican darby, swespstakss, Tor 3yeayelds,
assoesstson 70 sdd amount snflcient 70
maks value Of the race $500 TO Arss,
G,Uo 20 second. aud 5000 70 third,
msis and onf-hali-Boundisss won. Sc Leon.
erd's second, Clifford third Time. la
One and rne-sixtsensh milss-Boants True
won,Puryerd second. Ragnes third Tina, l:4t1<.
-Four snd oas-hali fafiongs-Doiiy Colt Won,
:bg<,
fBoundleos.S the winner Of the Americas
derby and th.. $1,000 stalker, 10 owned By Cush-
lug 4 Ortiz He 10 . brown colt, BY Harry
OFaliou, dals Endiesa
81. Lsonayca, second in the race ana winner
OF 5000. IL owned By J. r. Keene He 10 .
chestnut colt. By imp g. Blsiss. dam Bella
donna
Clifford, third In race, and winner o. 5000,
II owned By u. l. Rose. Clt1brd 10 Q bay colt
b. bfsmbis. Gam Duchsss.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine showers clearing In the afternoon sou'herS
GALES becoming northwcsterly, diminishing.
For New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, i'houe
Island Connecticut and Eastern New-ior generally air
Friday; northwesteIly winds.
For the Dis strict Of Columbia Eastern PehhNN'h'a'
New.Jerscv Delaware and Maryland, generally ialr
westerly winds, becoming variable.
For Virginia. North Carolina and South Caroilna gen
erIlv fair; slightly warmer the coast
For Georgia and Eastern Florida, generally ialf
slightly warmer on the Georgia coast.
For Alabama, Western Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Eastern Texas fair.
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia generally fair; clearing on Lake Ontario
northwcstcrly gales. diminishing.
For Ohio and Indiana. showers, preceded by fair In
Eastern Ohio variable winds, becoming southeast FOR
Illinois rain southcaserlv winds slightly cooler IN en-
trcmc west slightly in Chicago
For Lower Michigan and Upper Michigan, PehcralN
fair for Wisconsin Slightly cooler IN extreme
west: for Minnesota, generally fair, except shower, IA
south; slightly cooler; for North Dakota ana SCUM
Dakot, fair Friday slightly warmer IN south Dakota
For Iowa showers. followed By fair IN western pr
tons for Nebraska generally fair; slightly cooler IN eN
IRENE southeast for Missouri far PRECEDED by shower III
northca.t: slightly cooler saturday morning; Tor hhhsas
generally fair, slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

Having decided TO become priest he moved to
Rome. being one OF the first thirteen students VINO
went to the American College OF which Bishop George
william McCloskey. OF Louisville. KY, was the rector
Bishop MCCloskey will celebrate the twenty-hfth
anniversary OF his being made bishop on May
"a ut Louisville, Ky, and Archbishop CorriGan In
tends TO attend.
The Archbishop ordained priest on september
10 lsG3 Soon aftcrward he returned to this country
and was made professor Of theology and scripture al
seton Hall College In New-Jcrsey. In 1865 he became
It's president. on May a. 1873. he was maze iishop
OF Newark Bishop Bayley having given mp me pace
10 become Archbishop OF Baltimore. ON october l.
1880 he was made titnlar Archbishop OF Petra ana
was appointed coadjutor 10 Cardinal McCloskcy VINO
was at the head OF the New-iork diocese. Caroihai
McCloskey died on October 10. 1883, and on mat
day Archbishop Corriean became the Archoishop OF
New.York ON April 10. 1850, the Pop" appointed
him assistant at the ponlihcal throne at Rome.
Archbishop Corrigan has always been tOhhcr'eu
with the Ncw-York diocese, for M the tlne Wheh
lie >was in Newark that place was III inns diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
DJyyER FOR MR.. HENDRIX.

The members Of the Brooklyn Board OF Educauoh
cave dinner last night at the Montauk Club Brookh'
10 the former president Gf the Board Joseph C. chuA
who retired upon his becoming member of Congress Oh
March a. There were about nifty present, Including
ro,, all of the forty-fve members OF the Board,
pr ". II. Maxwell. superintendent OF Public IN
,,ruction. and a few former members OF the Board
among them being ex-Congressman Felix Campbell
william NJ. Cole, william schwarizwaelder and George
NoultOn. -
vice-President John r. Thompson VINO mas oee''
acting president OF the Board since Mr. Hendrix re-
,,rsd nrcs,ded and General II. c. King was toast
master speeches made by Mr. Hendrix Nelson
!. Gates. who spoke for "The Old Members; ITO
fessor F. W. Hooper. for /" The New Members Dr'
W H. Maxwell for The Ofhcers"' d. W. Nor'hrup
A. S. Somers, J. f. swanstrom ana Dr' 'oh'i nam
- sn,.or ,o,3pocnp suitably inscribed was pre-
ssnted TO Congressman Hendrix. The commute W
charge was composed OF }. r. THOMPSON CnarSs o r.
Teae, John Gulfoylc John HarrGan' o. H. ~
siro,n and J. l.. DrummOnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
NEW BUILDING FOR THE ETHICAL SOCIETY

The Society for Ethical Culture in this city Is con-
bmplating the building OF home for ITSELF For
r,ose than seventeen years the soSety has existed
Professor Felix Adler. whose Sunday lectures at
Cbickering Hall familiar TO thousands, has Deei
ts leading spirit. Recently n committee OF nitech
members OF the society appointed to consider he
natter of q building and 1t Is the favorable report
At this committee which makes the project OF nome
"a, the society seem certain Of accomplishment.
Already there has been pledged toward the bn'ldine
,upd s93 600 Individual subscriptions have reacheu
.s high as $4,000 while those who have gwen
I, 600 are not infreQuent The committees idea oil
. building Is that OF structure costing AZ ie's'
400 900. The site has not been selected thoosh
n will probably lie the Boulevard" fr"lessoT
Adler is said to he enthusiastic over the project anu
ono,ed as saying: "The society has demonstrated
n. right 10 q strong foo,hold here II Is common
mistake 10 suppose that the Sunday congregation Is
tho principal feature OF our work The society mas
three sides, a university side. literary SIDE anu Il
school side The university feature has biossomeu
n,o the Plymouth school OF Applied Ethics whch
has been established at Plymouth Mass The literary
sac Is seen in the international Journal oil E'hcs'
o,a tho school side has TO DO with the kindergarten
and industrial school systems" - , 9,
pr toss Adler SAYS that uer sys,.iH ilH' 81,
...c,ed tho attention Of educators all over me
sorntrv lie has great hopes for the future VI ,ne
soc,stv and thinks the erection OF permanent hoo
Vii he OF the greatest advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
.vr VISITOR NOT MRS. CHURCH'S son.
,sA BURGLAR AND NEARLY KILLED HER
~ IN HER BEDROOM.

GAS A BURGLAR AND NEARLY KILLED HER
IN HER BEDROOM.
,,~r,or committed a murderous assault on Mrs.
., A Church at her home. No. Il Craig Place.
H's elizabeth. ~ j.. on Wednesday night. Her
'%.nd was in Philadelphia and her siX'cen-sear
~ ,o Warren was asleep In a rear room on the
90 floor. Her room Is also on this noor' bu' IN
s The thief got into the house through TIE
wdrv First he went TO Warren Churohs rVoil
>. ,ook his gold watch and chain and some money.
r' church describes the visit to her room as fol
prs: Ant. r,,nc WINS ovohoned ,v
10 IN nv room was lying with my face to
> .oor l noticed that the hall lamp was out. but
- appearrd to be Hight over near the bureau.
: a,d no, cry out. The noise continued ana when l
,oward the bureau / saw small lamp beside
,,,v concealed. on chair beside the bureau
". man fumbling In the middle drawer. | thought
son had got up In his sleep. i watched him for
w auent and then saw that he wore derby hat
',u.d well down over his eyes. and had on long
Yr.,srproof ovcrcoat. Raising myself On nv elbow. |
nd Warren, Warren. what are You doing there =
~. man mumblcd something as II he was half asleep.
a. ~, ND from the chair and walked half way across
-, room turned, went back 10 the bureau. picked
=, something from II In his right hand and suddenly
rheelcd around and rushed for me- lie caught me
" the head with his left hand and forced me down
an the bed dealing me three terrific blows on the
on Of the head as he did
al did not cry out bnt waited until heard him
A. down the stairs and Jump the fence. Then
called 10 my son, who aroused the neiehbors.
,oud not identify the man. as he held his arm Ill
such n way rs to completely hide his face
Mrs Church was found covered with blood but
.onsdous Drs. PrObasco and Carman were hastily
.nmmoned. They examined her wounds, and found
three long cuts on the top OF her head. They SAID
ne cuts had been inflicted with either the butt END
- n revolver or with brass knucklcs. She was
Generously injured and weak from loss OF blood
The physic ians said she would probably recover.
IN, BURGLAR did not get anything beside The wa'ch
.od chain and money which he took from the son
,om The silver in the dinng.room was undis
,ryid and the police say that professional burglar
w1n,d moi have gone n sleeping room before ran
sscking the lower part OF the house. The poilc,
made four arrests In the forenoon. The men proved
siihis and released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
CHANGES AMONG NAVAL OFFICERS.

Captain Alfred T. Mahan has been detarhed A. pr
Gent Of the Naval War College. Newport where NJ "' w
several years duty and ordered TO command inc q
Chicago in Mace of Captain John +. McGlenscy WHOSE
Illness was Gr~t reported The Tribune more thah 'ce
ago Captain Mehan IS son OF the iate ifo''''
Dennis II. Mahsn. and born in this city on >ep'
Der o. 1870. His family lives at No 20 Eas' r''N
lourhs, lie was graduated from the Naval Academy III
1850 He was Oh duty the War College IN 1900 wa
It's president from 1886 1889 and was again det'cu :"
President a year ago He also president OF 'he coi"
Mission which selected Port Orchard. Puget Sou"u' d.
site for a navy yard in 1889.
Captain sllas W. Terry member Of the Board "i TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
po.TDS WOOL MARKET.

po.ton May 1-The demand for WOOL from me
,,anvf.c,,,r,rs has been moderate. ana inc sa',,,
Of ,br week are only about 2.ooO,ooo pounds o. an
"a o;,H Thcrc Ina, been nothing doing In h''c woods
and nr,ces are nominal ~ Zoe Tor ohb, y. 80
for * oa2c for Xxx and nGovs c a% sod al
80. i riin 6nc dclanc AT Bic. and Michigan ih'
d'anc at zoe per pound unwasned o% qqrrrcr
,,y and oregon wool. In demand ana sclnn@ a,
lower prices, including fine on sc"urTu u,n n",', ~
o ,, ~ 1nuud Texas and California wool dnll'
pnllcd wool, are in quiet demand at "i~3,c Tor ~
fu.ou omncre Domestic secured woods nave
ana n'n, ,r,I hi n wide range 81 prices.
pen aholion woods steady and In fair demand. For
Zion carpet woods little more a'uN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
m TAKE JOLLY LEAVE OF THE OLD Hoc ~

Members OF the Lotos CLUB are ahu''pA''"e n
It, so-t ~ a time on Saturday evening at the
.so,, d,pner In the old clubhouse The bu1idlhs
IN which the club has nourished so many years Is 10
~ closed On sunday. and possession Of the new c"o
house will be taken within few days. Io'Aorro~
nights entertainment will be for club members a'"h''
and will consist OF speeches and songs. ana o.h'i
attractive features which the Entertainment Coii''
has provided Mr.. Depew VIII DE .here III al,
49,, A. FRANK Lawrence. the president Of the club
wuI ,res,de and large proportion OF the club mem
hers have already signined their intention 10 De
present Flashlieht pictures are 10 1r a nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS'

BREvOOIT-D. a. Anscll. Mexican 'ohsu'-o 49,,
Montreal CAMBRIDGE Mayroyeni Bey TURKISH MN
,rnr =, wasbinp,on FIFTH AVENU E-Robert T. FOR
Ter Superintendent Of the Genius. GlLsEt
q State Frank Rice. Of Albany HoI'"-'D-
a Rudini Of the italian Legation at Washington N"'
DORoUGH-Rshop Hugh Miller Thompson Of n'',,,.
vICropII pa,on Eava Itaian Minister at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THE sToRN CENTRE MOVES NORTH.

WASHINGTON Nav 4.-The storm central last night on
tho Middle Atlantic Coast has moved north 70 the 81
Lawrence Valley increasing in energy causing ram ana
violent gales on the NewEnelahd Coast and IN the lowe"
lake region. A second storm has moved from Montana
N Kansas causing rains the lower Missouri NaileY
r,dgo ~ high pressure extends from the upper lake
region TO Florida. The temperature has risen IN ,he u
States the lower Valley, and In the upper lake ie
cion IL has fallen in Missouri Valley and remained
nearly stationary elsewhere. $500
signals are Displayed at Redwnr Milwaukee. Mil
waukec section and Chicago Lakes Erie and ONTARIO
and on the Atlantic Coas: Norfolk section TO Passport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGANS ANNIVERSART

CoNSECEATED A BISHOP TWENTY YEARS AGO
NO CELEBRATION.
The twentieth anniversary OF the conservation OF
Archbishop Corrigan bishop was passed OVER
yesterday at his request without celebration al ST.
Patrcks Cathedral at the archiepsoopal residence
Archbishop CorrigaE was born In Newark " j.. about
hfty.two years ago. His early lie spent there.
lie received his rudimcntary education In the piro'
chal school which was attached TO the Cathedral OF
Newark. and atterwaM went to Mount ST. Mary :
College at Emm,sburg, Md, from which he was
graduated I'm 1889.