davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
PROPOSED TrRN vERElx rXioN.

The general feeling In tho New-fork Turn N'rcln
and the Central Turn Nere!n appears 20 favor the
proposed amaigam,,ion Of these bodies. with an
additional membership OF the uptown New York OF
E.olmlngdi.e Turn Neroin. officials %; %" N""
York Turn Nerein IN Eay' Fourths'.. however. told
a Tribune reporter Ira; night thni the union wa
siu long distance ahead. on account - the leases
that stand In the way. The property when the
Ncw-York Turn Ncrein has recently acquired AZ
Eighty-nf,h-st. AMI Ilexlng'on-aVe. .i not BE- oc-
cupcd for a, least three years The intention j. 10
build carefully planned structure - contain cub
and class rooms a gymnasium AMI a ballroom
The lease the hoa iquarteis. ~ ~ East Fourth
ST. has still three years 10 run. IA the Sew YORK
Turn Vcrdn f. willing - amaigama'c ana form 4
huge union ~ the German-sp"akng athletic ana
social club organization Clements In New-York.
many OF the Central Turn Norcn members u IA
said. are glad to Join fl helping on the anA.slma-
ton movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
MORE INCOME TAX INiQVlrY'

r., IA. Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. After Congress had passed the OBNOXIOUS III
cam. INK that body sought to relieve ~ Oh Ho''
., ia ,nou,.torlai features by cnactlng inc ioo"'
ing resolution: ,....... .,,.,or anti,
Vosolv.d Tint IN computing incomes "nu'r sn n
.', ,ho ntnounts received ms diVih'hds uPon ,n'
.,acL ~ any corporation. company or nsSo' 'ol.
sh"ii not bc included IN case ruch uiVlu',us W. ar,
aiao liable 10 the OF per cen, upon .nc ',o'
,ron,s OF said corr Grafton. company or H.
,'nnm although such tax may not have been hctuhiy
NH nv said corporation, company I" ""so,m'
~" a., Tho lin. oi making returns by the person
Ard returns or reports OF the hn'i rs, n'u s,,a.
~ npnioyes shall not be required from cmployest,s
r,css ca ad for by the Collector IN oru'r 10 verify
returns by employees . =, so
I, was clearly the Intention OF congress 10 re-
Hove corp,rotIons OF any obligation TO amor" IN
formation that would aid the Government III "S
iuouIstorlal pursuit OF individual incomes io' pun
noscs Of taxation Bat the Collectors are ehuen'o'
ING to obtain I'm A sneaking. indrec, MANN" r,,,nr
Informa tion congress said shouIu M ~ ,nr
THEY are returning the tax returns ~, =, o,ni..
,nr,tlons Win The demand that they snai, ~, a.,
,bcr statements OF salaries pad 70 enp,Jys' az,
Giving I'm ono group the amount "' PnJ
IN employcs who receive less thhn So" 49,, ~
In another rroup the amount paiu ~ e.'i,p'1'
excess of ii00O a year II this Is vop ,inn ,ha,
Collectors viii be In possession OF inIu h ,n,snns
will enable them to pounce down upo'. .,e pprnora
rece,yinG more than 1900 salary IN any -. ~ On
ZION with little difficulty. The quesuon o. puy'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
EsI,LTS AT LEXINGTON.

Iexine,on KY May 3.-Thrcc favorites ana two
aeun,,yed second and third chances won the races
,oasy Perkins as usual OF late rode a pair OF
u,nners Lady Inez VAS cut down IN the thrd
race by either Amanda or Glacier. Perkins h'r
,ockev could not tell just which. The accident may
Law the hlly up for week or two Inc ume'
,.mih marked It a rapidly run race. overton
claimed foul but the judges placed the horses as
they finished The race was worth 5000 to the
winner who has been lucky FLY this season. win
Ming four of her five starts. running second when
she was defeated. Summarizes
First race zone me,-Buc Masse iol 'Turner. 70 ..
won Queen May 100 Cassinl 10 = sec9nH' Nc,Vt"un'
90 o;rerorv) II 10 third Time 1o's. Conjecture.
saddle Rags Powwow and Cora Taylor also ran
s.cond race six furiongs)Whyots. 1o Perknf,. 20
| won Merry Monarch. 40 Graham, To- }. s.c,ni
Cicily 1O1 trurnor. 10 10 ]. ihifd Tlme-l.lih.
Brendoo Clinic C.. katy Give and Relict also ran
Third rae Gabee stud Stakes for twoyoarods value
20 winner 81 I'VE furlonrs Amanda 10 1nfncrl.
II 20 B. won: Lady Incz lU2 Perkins TO j. second
Long Flight il3 (Overton, 70 >. third. Time-lOli4.
Glacier and the Dragon also ran.
Fourth race ,heats six furlcngs) Sir Rome. p3 81.
Perins TO won; Interior. lDa Ucrkin 20 .. sec
ond. Ashland lO5 tIrostcr. to 2. third Time 10
Elizabeth and iiimyara also ran
second heat-sir Robe. ~ q. Perkins,. to 5. won:
Ashland. los tFoster 10 2. second. Interior. ioi
Uerkns). TO I. third Time-i:i5's. Elizabeth and
Himyara also
FIFTH lnve furlongsp Ben Edcr. 10 uefklnsl.
% =. Fasg. H. &C.. Graham 10 J. second Merry
Thought. H. C1urncr). 10 D. third. Tim"-io.t War
| rick Bctmason. Willie x. and shandon slso ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

at first, perhaps, in taking the CarIs-
bad Sprudel Salt regularly Is n de-
crease in weight. 1t is getting rid Of
all the unhealthy, unnatural flesh and
TISSUE If yon haze any. That is what
makes it 50 valuable in eases Of
obesity.
But, after that, or if you are thin al
ready, the firm, sound, healthy flesh
that You need comes in a thoroughly
natural way. Your digestive organs
are put into perfect condition; your
appetite is sharpened; there's no
waste; the food that You take nomr-
isles you.
No matter whether you're too stout
or too thl--the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
brings you TO the proper, healthy
standard, either way.
The only genuine imported article
has the signature of "EIsNER a. MEN
DELsON Co., Sole Agents, New York"
and the seal Of the city OF Carlsbad on
every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.

pat.r Duryea OF this city, has purchaser the p''
ing mare Josie b. from +. Wilson deorse'o"".
Nv She will be sent 10 George starr, "''"'''
Terre Haute and campaigned Josie IS Is nVe wa,
old and Is by Chatterbox, son OF victor ".'"'
She started in her first race ias' jury ana -
tobcr took a record OF 2lS'4
princess Clara one OF the best yearlng 'rot'erS o
1909 has been sold by her breeder. 'hh'rs i"'
man. Stony Ford. y. Y. 10 T. J. '''o''' VI WV
city Princess Clara is by Prince 'e"'S'' -" -
Kentucky Prince and Lady Dexter IN" s's''' ~
Dexter 2I7i. and her dam Is Reality by i''n'eIs,
A. NASHVILLE October 49, 1898 she beat the best he''
=, voor,,nes that ever came together In race No'-
ting the mile IN 2:26ia then the hest ume On i''o'
FOR a vearling trotter In actual contest MI i'"
man has also sold TO Mr. Oicot t"o-yeaf'o'' my
by Alcantara, 2:23. out OF i"'es'"'' va ~
Instant 2lr4. by Belmont
Ihn Goldsmith the weknown orange County
broader owner and trainer Of trotting horses VINO
has been i'll In New-loTk hosli'd' 'o' wv
months past having undergone Two dans'' Jus W
eratons is now rapidly improving ana VIII sou"
he out OF danger, and out Of the hospital II y s"'
Goldsmith comes OF a family Of famous horsemeh,
hte Gather having brought out Goldsmith Maid, ana
no antovs the distinction Of having won more races
and more money in purses ana STAKES man any
other man Of his age on the turf "ocsh''h l""''"
the first Charter oak Stakes In ls5, WIN NV'''''
salisSury's horse Director; he drove Freedom the
first vearling trotter that ever beat 2:"' ana n"
has developed and driven TO their rec3rfs xuch
crack roiters Guy Wilkes siS; s S5 W HSgs
Wilkes o.lii.: Muia Wilkes. 2ll: Lesa Wilkes
s;liis: Venita Wilkes. 2:l3 and sva. 2.ls.. II Is
nroba HE that he has driven his last race however
Tor althou-,se Is on the road 10 recovery u IS un
dersiood that the surgeons have warned nun hDs
10 resume the exciting ana laroiious o"''"''' "
rhe Mutual Driving Association. OF Newark VIII
Give a froffing meeting at Wavcrlcy Park on Dec
Grafton BAY May 80. with purses aggrega,ing slv
for the 225 and 2:35 classes. trottne ana me ~
class omen TO either trotters or PAGERS AnptNer
meetlng viii be held the same day AZ Orangeourg.
" v 1880 being offered for three races VIZ ~
Glass trotting: 529 class trotting and pacing. ard
ree-for-all trotters and PAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ASSENRLYMEN TO PLAY BASEBALL.

Albany May 3-Ncarly every member of inc A.
sembly Is a baseball crank. and this morning when
come % the members wished TO show their appre-
citation OF the falihfulness OF the pages. 1t was
decided To play n game Of ball AZ Riverside PARK
next Tuesday afternoon for the bencM OF the boys
who run crrands In the lower house. When II BE-
came known that a game would be played. two
groups Of lawmakers gathered In tlc Assembly
Chamber. one Democratic. the other hrpuu-
lcan
This Is the nine the Republicans selected. seth
Wnks. captain. catcher. Mr.. G"rs'. pitcher; Mr.
Nixon. frs, base. Mr.. Wieman second base, +. r.
schulz thlrl hasc Mr. iIalpn. shortatop MI
cutter centre nei Mr.. Schulz. right field; Mr.
Vachcr,n. eft neld
The team selected by the Democrats is az fo.o"s:
Mr. corrigan. captain. catcher, Mr.. coughlin.
pitcher. MIR Maiden first base. u Finn. second
h,sc. Mr. Tnbin third base Mr. Norton short
s,,n' Mr. La Feira. c"nire noli. Mr. Ten Eyck.
right ncll Mr. McDermot'. ,ef' ncit
N,cr the completion ~ tho lists II was 'ouni
tina, NJ provision had been made FOR TIE leaders
80 II vas decided 20 MAKE a new baseball rue ana
ada an additional player 70 each SIDE Mr AIMS.
worth vas then named as right shoriStop FOR the
Republican, and MIR Foley FOR tn" Democrats
Sneaker Fish viii be plate umpire ana clerk Bax-
ter VIII umpire the game In the fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
DR. HEBER NEwroN's CRITICS.

T. the r. litor u The Tribune
s,r II Is urged 10y Hcber Now;on's critics that
ne q. not A theo.ogian True. but. SAD TO say. are
his critics any II them. thcolog.ans. IN the sense
In which Newton IA not theoogian'
Cer,,lnlv DR. Newton ~ a most panstakng stu
dent aal A thoughtful and intellectual divine VINO
,,s e,ven twenty-five years o, mature elaborate
study n questions Of theology. ana has written ana
o,h,sbed much In this region OF science and spccu-
i,u,, Moreover. he has gathered around him by
his own individually and teaching one OF the
iarges, and most influential bodies Of Chris
ian men and women In the Episcopal Church
Ills ia a remarkably generous ana loyal church TO
It's pasior True he l. not a thoooglnn IN the s"n"e
I'm, no has contributed original research 10 this
dcnar;rent Of learning. but VINO else mas done 'niS
q, tho Network pulpit The bare ard perhaps
.,u,rl fact Of the matter IL that theology and
al orthodoxy and hcterodoxy In America depend
,,on the research of original scholars VINO i've
,oy or hay. the last generation or - lived. across
mo sea In these days OF speclaism a man must
choose 10 be either minister or a scholar ne en-
M, he both And according TO the testimony Oh Az
serious students OF theology snch as III, Wits ~
,h,s branch u THE Encyclopedia Britannica
a.o, rho .hlghes, scope Of English learning las
hoep nm, 10 translate. adapt interpret. supprmeni
and popularlze the works OF German th'oos""'
"I.r W. never eecn Or Newton. and don't my
sci, he,eyn too much In him, FOR | think he may
loo ali wrong but It Is an unpleasant anei, n"s
srcc,acl. ID view the bounding eHS'tn'sS
"a 'ts,,gb, with which fellow ministers OF MS
own ana other denominations jump ana aanoe h,s
their uncouih and clodhopper fashion lpon IN, ms
hod' They are anxious II east him out ana cary,
his remains without stopping long enough r ~ ,n'
II any fault has really been committed hne IN m
iallhilty OF the newspaper reporter when ne con,
der.es sermon paragraph must BE- aI'om nHS
w ,hc ncsh Is far more painful 10 the righteous
man than any amount Of intelectnai eI<'r pn n1 R
befog MIR Ncwton's mind DEAN 'oi En-
I,rk Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
INGALLS, on THE SIL TER ISSUE.

THE KANsAN BELIEVES THAT SAFETY LIES DE-
TWEEN THE TWO EXTREMES
caiesburg H. May 3-Ex-Senator Ingalls, OF
Kansas was interviewed to-day on the SILVER qnes-
,ion Mr. INGALLS, said: II have Just returned from
an extensive trip over the country, ana ai'er
broad survey OF ne situation am incNhe" 10 oe
ueve that II the question was submitted 10 pop
MAR vo,. ,here would be found majority FOR bl-
mctnl.ism In every State In the Union. am III
clined to be apprehensve that II the hepuohcan
or Democratic parties continue TO jugsle win the
question. advocates OF free silver may sweep '"e
country at the National election peheVe 'na' a
man can be a bme,allst and a patriot am atrald
that the unbendng attitude OF the East may event.
ually lead to a sectional separation believe II 70
be the history OF parties that not the fu'i meas
ure OF what they wanted was attained ana that tns
safety and prosperity Of the country lie between
the extremes OF silver monom"tallism ana thn uia
gold standard feel that 1t Is time Tor me hepno-
henslvc view Of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
RACING AT ST. AsAPH.

Washington May s.--Ths results Of the races at ST.
Asaph to-day were: , ga
-, .co ave furlongs three year -oisDpslaiin 49,
,ilcrid won: Etaire lO1 1Welch). second, iho"hus
10 tSacey). third. Time "'
se.,nd race (wo-y rods, selling hall m,r' ,heIn
az ,snir, won. Tyvana. rs (Keefe, second. Wat ~
o'I.ear,) third. Time-o:J 3A.
rhrd race Eller.lie stakes 600 mile ana sr'eenhl
PIC I03 penn Sandowne. los htelf), second
c9,arade lOi n.ynch). third. Time-l;'o'z
Fourth race two, -ocs selling half mile -Lamn"nt
10. penn won Summertime Iv2 'Nacey, second MN
var, 81 * eefcj. third. Time 52.
l,,,h race ,selling and half fur0ngp-Dafkness
~ * eefe, won Id;,lc Tom. lO6 Fhdh second van
ir,n, i03 penn. third. T.me-l;g
CO.. co f,.llipq. Ave furlongs,-O ruus lhI tScotr.
OH rdge, los (shee1yJ. second. Founding. loo little
neldi thnd. Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
GALEorrlA WINS THE 1000 GUN

GALEOTTIA WINS THE 1000 GulNEAS.
MIR cox.s FII.LY HAD AN EASY vICToRY-LoRD
HosEBERys ENTRY THIRD.
London MAY 3-The race FOX the lhousahu
Guneas Stakes OF 100 sovereigns each ior 'hree-
vear-old FLIES Rowey mile Zone mile ana even
vards) at Newmarket to-day. was won py - W.
Cox's Galeo,ta. Sir James Mil.er's La SaseSta RAJ"
second. and Lord Rosebery's Gas third Inc o'ne'
starters were Daniei Coopers Float Leopou ne
Rothschid's Ctca the Duke OF Westminster h'ss-
ing Cup L. Brassey's Butterfly, H. l. iarc'a!
Excise. H. McCaimon,'s Pet OF the Cnase' hous'hs
Roirds Santa Parma. Lord Londonderry samuel
Mr. Hou.sworths CHEEKY. Prince So'tyKoH "a'i.
Lord Zetand's Pastorella. and Mr. Jersey $ brde oi
the Sea Galeottia won easily by TWO ene'hS' anu
La sagesse was a length ahead of Gas. Butterfly
was fourth Time-l:47 l-5.
The betting was - TO each against Gaieo'ua anu
Ia Sagesse 20 to | against Gas to against r oa''
to against Utica. to against kissing cup ~ ~
against Butterfly u TO each against Excise "a a' u,
Pei Of the Chase l6 to against santa rama ~ W
each against Santit.d. CHEEKY, Sati ana fas-
forella and ~ TO ! against Bride OF the sea fV
Mace The betting was 70 each against ra.eo',la
and la Sagesse. to against Gas even ihoncH On
F'oat ! 10 4 against Utica. TO against Nlsshs
a'un even money Butterfly. 10 each agalhst
EXCISE and Pet OF the Chase, 70 against sauna
palma : 10 | each against Saintie,d. Cheery Satl
and Pastorela and II TO against Bride OF the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
WILL RACE AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. May 3-Edward kear-
ncy. OF NowYork. president OF the SARATOGA Rae
ing Association IL In town. having come up from
Albany where he went TO hear tho debate on the
racing bills. Mr. Kcarney expresses himself as
highly pleased with the bills ms they have gone to
Governor Morton. He says that tho Gray bin could
not have been passed II the Jockey Club had not
yielded tho point and let Saratoga IN. Mr. kearncy
says the work Will now he carried on OF putting
the Saratoga track In condition. and that forty
days racing Will be run upon II this year. beginning
about July % and continuing until about Septcm-
l.ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
LACROSSE AT BAY RIDGE.

cents OF Brooklyn. at Bay Ridge yesterday. and
were defeated by score OF four goals TO two goals
The game, although interesting. was witnessed by
only a small crowd OF spectators. a majority Of the
spectators ladies. jennings OF the Stevens team
played with the Crescents under the name Hawks"
but he discovered by the manager of the
Stevens team. who hand to get line on
the Harvards' style OF Playing. Nothing in the
shape OF scoring accomplished In the first half
but in the second half the Crescents scored the rs
thras goals In seven. twelve and two minutes re-
specvely while the next three we're scored In four
Ave and three minutes. respectively Harvard getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
n G. INGERSOLL IN NEW-BRrNSWlCh'

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Robert q. Ingerso spoke here IN Nheh
Theatre TO only about 40 people on TUESDAY even
Ing some Of the Ncw-York papers nave Breat'y cN"s
geratci the feeling IN the city IN representing '"
a,,i,ude Of the ministry and Christian people as
.,,,.i,, hos,lle There were no opposition meet
,,cs ,nnolnteI but the regular weekly chur'h
rraver-mcetings were held that evening whch to-
eother had several times the number that wen, TO
hear Inserso The pastors Last Sabbath as was rfs
NJ ~, ~ God and Worthy OF our Belief but they
vepy generally and properly Ignored ingersoi ann ann
VIZ g., ,.,oyence 10 his lecture The truth IL. our
nn'nle generally take no uoeh IN MS innuoi senu-
mm,nis and think much OF the l'ihe TO enre
nciily when he fails tell them what he does be-
Rov" in and what viii be OF any help or comfort
Tor them to believe, ,.,,,, -, run rprrTu
xow.I,runswick y. j., May ]. lSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ALE Oh, FINE CARRIAGE HORSES.

sAlE or, FINE CARRIAGE HORSES
4. Dur,nd.s Riding Academy last night W. d.
Grand sold a choice collection OF harness and sad
die horses belonging to John Spratley Lexington
Ky and Myrick Il Hudson, Danvllle. Ky. Most OF
the horses came from the Bluegrass region OF
Kentucky and were OF irottlng blood The bay
mare Sadie Graves. a prize-wnner In harness and
under saddle at several Southern horseshows. was
the star Of the sale, and half dozen weknown
fanciers wanted her. After some spirited bidding
James T. iIydes OF the National Horse Show As
ISOLATION secured the handsome for $1,000
Following is a list OF the horses that sold for the
best prices:
Miss Anicraon L. m. 1890. 1872 hands by Almon,
Fox ' Dr. &. issi. i5s hands. by Ele1aor dam by
ROWAN Ware " =; lanes ,,. +; M i,aa s
Sc G.Il e f. c ~ hands by Ar'' IT, dam BY s
SADIE Gia,Ss b. is las hands: ~ chester a.,
sailor. b. is>S s% hands by pil,aTi dudley. %,
M SrM I'VE Whcecr. b. ' g. i,o Ks hani y aa.
dine o' dam Ella by on Tine 4. E brown. 75C
'' Kate snt BY aSndy WIKI and cozdc b. % iSss
1872 hands. by Honor. dam by sam Denmark ,,,
r;sRa s, w PSal. h ASae9h Mam 200
NSns9 s t. s@ A5 Sn1G' &. s" Indian
I Iiie c p" BY ~; lark cSisi il 800
nap PSnS.y en- e. ne so"n ~ hands; Mr. ."
Hurry. b. c. lSrb. l1l handS, 10y The KING dam 10y
Harrison chief. J. Brown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Eack Prince bin L.. is.u. III hands by -. jfdnd.
dam by McClelland'- Denmark \. \. Anderson. ~
Wilkes Eoy. b. e.. 1859, III hands. by Daniel Wilkes.
IIuckleherry Doc ch. G.. 1sSS. l5.i hands by Rol3
,ioIdiusr dam Minnie. by Lexnson-Cioddust; J.
Isr ''f% b. g. iSa hand. by Jerome Turner.
Forest. W james. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81.
sprai br e. 1854. 1872 hands bv Idol Wilkes. dam
hv Blue Jeans NJ sampson ...................... 7o
Sensation. blk K. 1883. 1872 hands. by jewell. dam
by ATon sr ss Ham snn1 Mc .s Ra,,S 81
1850 10 hands. BY Iiambctonian. tr. dam by
Mamhrino Hatcher. Henry Metcalf ............. 6a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
CHICAGO RAcETRAcKs AT WAR.

Chicago, May 3-Eawthorne and Harlem owners
held a consuat ton at the latter track this after
noon and decided to have n free gate at both
tracks until further notice. This IL the direct out
come OF the refusal Of the owners OF Roby to stop
racing until November The Indiana people asked
TO have every third week with Hawthorne and
Harlem n request which met with a prompt re-
fusal. Since Hawthorne opened. May /. there has
been a steady decrease In attendance. but never
theless there has been Improvement in the
quality OF the racing. Corrigan insisted upon keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
A CONFERENCE OF MISSOURI DEMOCRATS

Jefferson cry Mo. May 3-Forty Democratic
members OF the Legislature met In secret conference
las, night and adopted resolution requesting the
c.,,o cortr,l Committee 20 call a convention not
later than August 10 consider the party policy on
tho financial question Governor stone mace a
speech 70 the conference during winch ne sag ~,
There never was a gold Democrat In Missouri WI
prcsident Cleveland convened Congress In extra sss
sion In 1893. and hope to God there never VIII De
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
DEADLY WORK OF LIGHTNING.

Nashville Mich. May 3.-Mrs. Dean Mix and her
son Harry were instantly killed by lightning last
evening while standing in the doorway OF their barn
The barn was destroyed
Cleveland May "A dispatch 10 The Press from
Ironfon. OHIO. says - ". Bol.man. H. II. Basel
and chiffon Woods. q Rock Camp. Ohio. while ou
0shinc last evening At Symmes Creek were over
taken bv a storm and sought shelter under iarge
tree Woods was killed by a stroke OF ligntnlng
Bodman was stricken speeches.. Basel escaped
unhurt"
Arcadia WIS May "a terrible storm struck this
rlace last night. \ sewing machine agent, whose
name il not known. was killed by lightning near IN
dopenlsncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
MARKSMEN QUALIFY AT CREEDMOOR.

MEMBERS OF THE list REGIMENT SHOW THEIR
Skill. AT THE SHOOTING GROUNDS.
4 detachment OF the 7lst Regiment. y. G.. 5. y. Y.
composed Of Companies \. & and H. under command
Of Major Francis praciiscd at Crec1moor yesterday.
The weather fair with light . O'Clock wind
In the forenoon and cloudy IN the afternoon with
wind shifting 10 III o'clock'-a perfect day for
shooting. There were III officers and men practs-
ing all Of whom qualified in tho second class. AMI
10 succeeded In becoming mnrksmcn
Following the results OF the volcy firng ana
number OF marksmen by Companias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
VICTIMS OF THE WESTERN STORM.

hutchinson Kan. May THE latest advices from
the scene Of Wednesdays tornado near Halstead.
give the number OF injured as thIrtythree. Joseph
Weir and Mrs Henry Armstrong. whose husband
was killed VIII hardly survive their injuries. a
mass-meeting was held last night and a plan OF re-
uer for the destitute families mapped out An ap-
neal WAS made for outside aid. There were seven
funerals In Ialsiead yesterday afternoon.
Janesvlle. WIS. May 3.-This city was visited by
terrible wind hail and rain storm yesterday after
noon Considerable damage was done 10 property.
but no was hurt.
Humblrd. Wis. May 3-This town was visited by
n tornado late yesterday afternoon. portion OF
J. g. Watres sswmili was blown down, and the iol-
lowing persons Injured. George Hart. William John
son and Noah Hanson. None OF them are danger
ously hurt. Several houses were damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
DE IA SALE INSTITUTE GAMES.

The games of the be Ia sale Institute which
are TO take place this afternoon AZ Berkeley oval.
promise 10 be Interesting. The programme includes
several events open to students OF private schools
within radius 81 nf;y mics OF Ncw-Nork city.
The open novice h.cyce race has brought out
.arge list 81 entries.