davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
BALTIMORES BELT-LTNE TUNNEL.

Baltimore. April 30 (SpecaD.-The Baltimore and
ohio Railroads be-iine tunnel under this city VIII
Ice formally opened for business AT noon tomorrow
The express train from Washington for Phadel-
phia and Ncw-York Will be run through II at that
hour President Mayer and several other proni-
ncnt officials will make the trip. The tun-
mel which runs from old Camden station. In the
southern part OF the city to the northern limits IS
1900 feet long cost s6Or0 and required five years
for completion. The electrical plant which was to
have been used to propel the trains through the
tunnel is still incomplete. and coke-burnng iocomo-
lives VIII be used for the present IN aihiVoh 10
doing away with the Inconvenience ana loss OF
time In making transfers across the iotapsco
River the bet line viii provide other faculties ipr
which the Baltimore and ohio has greatly felt me
need. and VIII figure largely In reducing thc annual
expenses Of the company. No efforts, however VIII
be made to. reduce the time until the new schedule
for the Royal b,ue trains goes into ehect on May L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

tied times. Evansville won IN 'ne n'hth by
. good clean hitting. The
rvansv,ue o q q Is
Nashville .......................o " :,
Mcmphs r m. April 3o.-Mcmphl' wa "''''''n hy
Little Rock before a small crowd to-day. inc s'"e'
Memphis .......................3 " a. "
Little Rock. ...........+-..-" -
New Orleans April New Orleans won Inc game 'o-
day from Montgomery AFTER playing eleven "'SS' Inc
Ncw-O~.ons - q | q I
Montgomery ...............u u " " " e"
Toledo Ohio April The Toledo team "-''N "e''a'd
the ~. Louis nine National LEAGUE III u" 'N'''
ing In the eighth nnns the T"'d'" '"h'hei
their hits Ehrc and three came m Inc score
i,lcu' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a IA n / u =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
ACTION or THE STEWARDS nATIAMrroN ri
INsTATED

ACTION or THE STEWARDS nATiiNMIToN RE
INsTATED
At the meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey
Climb Yesterday afternoon. james IL keene colo
mel william T.. Thompson. Frank Il. Sufgis. j.
O. bonner and g. Lee Knapp were present 'oio-
mel william T. Thompson prealdcl
Marcus DAYS. horse lIathampion. who was MS
qualified was rcnstatcd. and Is eligible to enter
all races closing subsequent to April 30 MI the
papers relating to the foreign book controversy al
the St Asaph track were filed for future reference
Here are the Jockey club officials for the sea-
son OF 1896: Presiding Judge. X. W. simmons as
ISOLATE Judges. &. Mcdowell and W. |. Powers;
starter. James Rowe. clerk Of the scales, g. j.
Fitzgerald; patrol Judge. John y. IIocy; starting
Judge. T.. VI. HALL timer. W. u. iarretto, handi-
cappcr aud forfeit clerk. W >. \osburgh.
The following applications for licenses were
granted. Trainers James Smith. IT, Iellou VIII
lam j. barrett, \. Davis Pryor u.orse + Miller,
William Hayward, 81, Matthew Foster Matthew
Iyrnes Thomas Green, ". J. haskell Peter Nor
rell W / Fitzpatrick, John \. Sawyer. l.. uinch,
James r. Walden William Mclaughlin, william,
Lakeland Charles Iiiieneld, Charlie I.iillcned,
it., William Jennlngs, 6 ". Parker q. nXon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
SOME or The PICTURES RECOTERED
THIRTY THREE or THOSE STOLEN FROM KNoEp'
LER A 90. REruRNED-A CLEw
go THE THIEF


From, tw, unexpectel sources NJ. knoedler K
20 Yesterday recovered thirty three of the pictures
th,t were stolen from their store. No 10 Fifth
ave Roland Knoeder, one OF the partners re-
ceiyed a package yesterday afternoon that was
nosted mt the General Postofhce at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning The package contained five photo
grayures valued at from So to SIS each There was
also a letter undated and unsigned, which read as
follows
ho,ight tho enclosed pictures for s. 90 ana when
| read the papers yesterday and noticed the marks
on the pictures, | thought they must be some pl
those stolen from you. ! don't want any notoriey
about this aTair
Less than an hour after the receipt al the paekase
Nv mt. OF Put Nlnt art dealers, Of Futon-s'
Brookyn, called AZ hnpadler y Gas Store We
told iceland kneedler that man had called At his
BrpokYn store On TnesiaN, ani tha' he INV fMn
had purchased lwenil -plgh pictures ier " eaph lhe
ppllrea Vera valuable and The man nspa'nsA 'hp
pheapness NJ me salp Nv SAUNA maj ~ pleheA she
Up ~ alagase warehanse saa ief h''f cents
aplaaa AfleF lhe man had Departed ny nv no
llpei The Name ,ioNpi IN lhe pictures THIS II WA
Nana VI The HAN whsm hnseaes n No saeess "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
GLOVEPSVIILES VIEW CHCRCH DEDI'ATEh

Goversvillc. y. V. April ~ Speclal'-Ihe new
congrega tional Church was dedicated TINS evening
The sermon was preached by the Rev hr Ni'han
\ smart, OF brandon. VI, on the subject ol
Mature and Use NJ Divine Worship IN ah'he'"
composed Tor the oecaslon was snns' lhn s'a'e
ment OF the buildng Nommlltee Was 'eA' w WV
am g. Mills, and the prayer VI dedication was ~
Tered W tho pasor the Rev william " farh Vhe
services we're lnlereslus ana deeply lMWpSsNe
Tho rorneTslone VI the STRUCTURE Was law w MsN
. lSt The nrsl eerylpe was Ned ~. Ma'eh ~ Ms'
The NpN hN'lNs, u Va agfhllep'M'r a, nlnnMappsanf
u lh lpel, NNs rpl M lpel Wl4s AM y h,M'' AZ
l'psspl h''eh ANa hlqwNslnNe lhnn nN,NN,,msW'I wv
lshigl 70 seseisl .el WeNMAglla' uT'XWssaa, aWal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
INSPECTING THE VANDERBILT system.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. H. Walter WEBB, 'hauh-
coy NJ pepcw and Mr.. ingalls,. OF the hlH fo"r'
left this city yesterday their annual tour Oh II"
spociion 81 the vanderbilt system anu "''o -
-, -, ~, ,,,ep1in- tn. meetings 81 the Lake
sh,r. AZ cleveland to-day. and That oi the "i'"'-
gan central on Thursday at Detroit 49,, ,,,,r,
b.. 3D., commerce In Detroit on THURSDAY nlsnl
Thor. Wa a report that the Nr"-1o'h, -, -.
= "-,.,t intended 20 take entire charge oi an m"
Ieno, restaurants along the line Nheh WI.
Ddp,w wa- asked about Il ne laughrl .,r s, ~
...rt-. -,tu1s mo Of a story \ man went INTO the
d. '.. r.s;a,rant AZ Poughkcepse and ate inca =;
a. b.. in mo out he said r.n"ctlv@.N. i nave h.hri
w. ,.i',,.r~, porcU f. A good a,'cr-linner ta.ker;
wonder wha, ne would say after eating me- Il
H. .h.r.~ TIM, is pretty rough on our r'StAu-
w - 49,. .hi,k ib.v are carefully conducted.
~ havs no intention ~ taxing charge OF thcn.
" ~ course. own them but sub.et me" 10 '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COAL. MEN NOT YET AGREED.
Still. UNDECIDED As TO PRICES AID THE OUTPUT
FOR MAY

STILL. UNDECIDED As TO PRICES ANp THE OUTPUT
FOR MAY.
Tho anthracite coal sales agents met again yes'er-
dav but were unable TO agree on the output TOT
Nav or on prices. 1t was said that the l"high val
lev and the PENNSYLVANIA were the stumbling DOCKS
IN the way Of agreement. Another meeting VIII
no held Thursday. and In the mean time the OBJ
iecting companies will be- n possible. persuaded 10
agree to an output OF 20 per cent or the capacty'
Their has been report in wall street mat iedd'ns
nnan,ll interests have been taking mana III the
settlement, of the coal difficulty and also that a
pian was being talked OF for the control OF the
companies. \ president Of one OF the coal roaos
said Yesterday There is question That there Is
a strong undcrcurrcnt for harmony IN securing pet-
ter prices for coal II Is impossible Tor one lot us
cpglzant OF the operations OF these gentlemen ~
SAY inst what is the status. Surface indications DO
not definitely confirm the fact that l-ackawahlla
Sus1uehanna and Western and Reading nave passeu
or are passing into the control OF any one lr,ei
ostod. but there Is evidence which points 10 the
exercising In these companies OF an influence whlc =
is more or less controlling In all of the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
HOLY CROSS BEATS HARVARD.

Worcester Mass. April 3O-Holy Cross defeated
Harvard In this city to-day for the first time in It's
career on the home grounds. With the lead against
them they hit Highlands hard in the seventh max
ing five hits In succession, which gave them three
earned runs. The students celebrated their victory
with a bonfire and fireworks tonight The score:
Holy Cross. o o.
Harvard ........................2 o o 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
BASEBALL BEGINS IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY

This will be important day for the followers
OF baseball n Brooklyn. for the first game Of the
season at Eastern Park weather permitting. will
be played between Brooklyn and Baltimore. lnv-
tations have been sent TO many prominent people
Conterno's Band Will give a concert. and Aldrich
Will have charge Of the decorations. Captain Cor
man will have charge Of the police arrangements
The game will begin at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
7 7 HILLS MISSION ABROAD.

James j. HILL OF the Great Northern. sailed Tor
Europe last Saturday and while abroad ne VIII
have "A conference with the Deutschc Bank ana r.
D. Adams of the Adams Northern Pacific Reor-
ganzatlon Committee. In regard to some arrange
meni by which he can get an interest IN northern
pacific Mr. Hi has been approached severn
times and the idea is TO get the \illard-DeulsSHe
Hank interests In Northern Pacific in MS controi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
GAMES on MANY FIELDS.

Wheeling ". Va. April 30-Thc cincinnats defeated
the Wheeling Interstate League in a well-playel
game this afternoon. The score.
Wheeling .......................O o q q q 2 q Ia
Cincinnati ....................-O q u u *
Chattanooga. Tenn Aprl 30 The second game between
Atlanta and Chattanooga good bali from the minute
1t called. The score:
Chattanooga ....................0 q | | u u u u =
Atlanta o u q u u u
Nashville Tom Apfil 30 Evansville defeated Nash
vile here to-day In one Of the stubbornly fought
games the local grounds The was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
eprcrN. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

.rbe Missouri Pacific and the 81. Louis, iron
Mountain and Southern Railway companies nave
called a special meeting OF their stochhoid'rS, 10
be- held N their Offices In St Louis on Wednesday
Iunc T. The meeting Is for the purpose OF con-
sidcr.ng and acting upon a trust indcnture exc
,,,ot hv ,hoso companies 10 fund and secure their
noatinc Indebtedness and the resolution OF IN"
hosrIs Of directors Of me companies reihtihs
thereto The transfer books 90 po'h col', ,V
ment Of the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
cp,vn TRUNK DIRECTORS RESIGN.

London. hYril 20 There was large at'ehl'"'e
a., ,h. meeting OF tho shar"h olicrs o, the cram
Trunk Railway. which was held here to-day H'l
Henry Tvler president o. tho company annou"'''
.t. a., ro,rd q, directors had adopted to-day a
resolution that Il having been reported 20 'hem
tina, a committees OF shareholders had obtained
majority 81 the proxies they had decided TO resign
their sca,s and were prepared 10 hold themselves
a, tho DISPOSAL 90 the shareholders This announce
rnent was received with prolonged cheers H'r
Horny said that "A largo number OF thes" PROXIES
had he.n obtained ly unfair and misleading cir
culars However. the directors only awaited IN"
appointment OF their successors. II was ahSo'u'eN
necessary that Efforts shoull be made To r'Iuc"
the expenses OF the company. In cons' ll'h'e o III"
Great loaccs incurred. During the wear IN" en-
r,,aes had been reduced about tN5op. against Il
oss Of receipts OF fiS"1 The adverse results were
Iu. fo the con iinuors decline In rates since ~
tho connection o. numerous railways. incluilhs
the Canadian Pacific the general paralysis OF
business aud the lower prices In Europe. 49,
The resignation OF tho directors was ac'epici WIN
rcw dissenting voices. and the meeting ADJOURNED
Nav :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
TROUBLE OVER LAKE AND RAIL RATE

TROUBLE OVER LAKE AND RAIL RATES
Chicago April ~ Northwestern ROADS have de-
clled not 10 make through lake and rail rates IN
connection with m. Western Transit company
tNew-York CentraD and the Anchor Line penn
sylvania) from Milwaukee ana Chicago 1hey give
~ a rca son FOR their refusal that these lines are
accepting less divisions on business from Lake
Sun. rlor points than they accept from Lake Mchi-
gan ports II is alleged that they charge their Ia
cent local rate from Milwaukee and Chicago on
grain and flour while accepting n much lower
division from tho roads terminating AZ Lake SUI
pori0r.
Tho situation Is aggravated by the Northwestern
roads making through rates in connection with the
r."high Valley. Ogdensburg and lackawanna lines
from Milwaukee and Chicago. The bone or con
iontiOn between the Northwestern roads ana the
two lines mentioned consists In their refusing "A
division OF LEGS than T. cents via Chicago. while ac-
ccptlng less via Duluth. and the strained relations
are Increased by the lake lines accepting lower
division in certain instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
TO BY MANHATTAN BONDS.

J. T. Morgan & CO. have contracted TO puy the
Manhattan Railway consolidated per cent bonds
witch will be issued 10 take up the SS@"v" New
York Elevated Railway LIST 6s. maturing on jan
uarv 1906 II Is understood that j. i. Morgan ~
GO will sell tho bonds in London. where they are
In good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

The handsome quarters of the Metropolitan Cy-
cling Company, at Six;ieth-st and the Boulevard
will be formally opchel to-day The Wilmots, the
Kilpatrlcks Maltby. Young See. Black and Albert
Shock will give exhibitions, and zimmerman. Van
Eberg and Charles Murphy may be on hand to
show what an expert do with a wheel. Admis-
sion will be by invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN W Baltimore. at Eastern Park Brooklyn
Pittshurg VI. Cincinnati AZ Pittsburg
Cleveland -. -. Louis. at Cleveland.
NewYoTk Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds New YORK
The New York Philadelphia game scheduled at the
Polo Grounds yesterday postponed again. As
This Is open date. one OF the three postponed
games will be Played of this afternoon. weather
ucrmifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

T. W. Phillips p. Price JockeysIAlbert Stunlei'
Charles Huston. Henry Griffith Jonn , Everson, w
r. Midgey. Frank Cado Samuel tiraham' Georsc
Rarbee. William Huston. J. Clerco and Eugene
Snedekcr. - ,
There are few changes made. W; /. Powers
supcrsedes Victor Smith the third Judge ana
Mr. Rarretto is emlnently qualified TO I'll the place
of official timer w. s. Vosburgh Is capable
Handicapped and hard working oInclai' VINO 10
extremely popular with the horse owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
srrArArEn rRoM TME sANTA FE sYsTNM.

-. Louis april 3o-Iudsc Caldwell YESTERDAY
GRANTED m application FOR the separation OF INC
,o,orado- Midland from the Santa Re system
r walker. John J. Mc'ook and .. =. "'S''
ros,ru.d aa receivers and Henry kistue TaS ap
,,lr,ol Ills bond fixed AZ N"'"' Inc ar
rargemcui was amic1be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
BANQUET WINS IN ENGLAND
NJ F. DIVERS FAMOUS RACER AN EASY
VICTOR At NEWMARKET

HE FINISHES THREE LENGTHS N ff''-'' ~ -
FIELD OF SEVEN FOR THE TWO Th'''N'
Gr1NEAs TRIAL PLATE
london. April 3o-Thc principal race OF 'he o''"-
ing day Of the Newmarket First Spring Meeting 10.
d,v was that for the TWO Thousand 'tlin'"S M
Plate Of 900 sovercigns. II was won by Mlchd'' J.
DIVERS Banquet. Baron de fiirschs l."sii I'''"r'
vas second. aaI Max Lebaudy's Esmond '''' l.
Sovor horses ran Chibiabos was the first To get
away. Banquet next and Legal Tender ana Esmoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

the chairman Of tn. Building Committee was W. r..
Whitney whose labors were untirng and success
fui The cost of tho eifce about $4,000, which
has all been provided by subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

The entries for the century run of the Century
Wheelmen to be he'd next sunday Will be received
up 10 May T. Entries will be received ny Warde
Bing.ey, No. S Ua.on Square. or d; the clubhouse
No 9;s EiChth-ave The next Sunday Wi. be 10
Patchogue H. L. and ii Will be started. rain or shine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

The New-Jersey Athletic Club VIII put strong
Class A team in the field this year W. Bashau.
James q. Budd ami Shaito and Koome viii make a
strong team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Ralph G. Chadsey. the professional champion run
ner OF the National Guard. is now an Instructor at
the Madison Square Garden cycle Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

\ meeting OF cycle men interested In tho trade
was held at No. ll9 Wavor,ey Pace on Monday
night. Among those present were MesSrs over
man. Mason. star. Morgan. Schermerhorn Richard-
son, Ray Roberts and Mal;by. Plans were as
cussei for mutual protection and for some system
for recovering stolen wheels. Another meeting VIII
be held at the Board of Trade rooms. in the VAN
derhilt Building. on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

In a letter from birmingham YESTERDAY Shaier
saws that Sanger. Titus and Cabanne are doing
steady work and al the racing men are in superb
condition. Sanger weighs ~, pounds. The
teams first appearance in this vicinity VIII be at
Painted on May 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THOROUGHBREDs BRING LOW PRICES.

Lexington. KY. April 30 Expenditures" d. d.
Trcacy proprietor OF Ashland Park. sofa MS seven
teen head of thoroughhreds In training here TINS
morning at low prices. only $3.50 being rea'@co ior
them. ii, ~ soi, i,,,
Tomorrow the Ecrsllc ycarngs VIII be sold by
Sander d. Bruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information AMI
blanks by sending name ana address 10 the cycling
Editor Ncw-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
WEIGHTS FOR THE SUBURBAN.

rAMApo At THE Tor ANp SIR WALTER SECOND
" voshurgh. the Official hanAicapp'r OF the
rockcv club has allotted the weights ior the ~
nous suburban Handicap. Thy VIII be ionhd Dr.
lou q, course az every one expected. Hamh''
hos ton weight because he won tho suburban ana
,,,roroli.an haudicaps last wear. with high ""lS t
,r I, ,,os also expected hat after the remarkable
tories v,u lev Sir Walter last autumn. b" "oH'h
b,ve tho mex, highest weight II "ill hc seen hy
tho fah,e below that Ramlpo has ~ pounds Sir
,v,l,cr ~, MOUNDS and Domino l&i pounds. hf.
pice the winner o. the Brooklyn Handicap in
80. has 10, rounds while Rcy FL santa ANITA
,ho winner ~ the American Derby ~ CHICAGO last
season has 10 pounds on his back 'ohn T. NC
ponalds colt Eubicon sill be required 70 carry
the same weight.
Racing men generally VIII expect ~" winner ="
he ono ~ the half dozen horses named J. 'h"''
Ao-s,s al start i, would bc .Ile 20 look FOR IN"
winner among the torscs with lighter weights
II VIII be the general opinion ~ tnrinen '"' we
'.i,b,s have been attached wth skin. Judgment
and fairness 49,
,,erc are the conditions Of the race and tho
weights following
THE SUBURBAN HANpIcAP 5000 added 4 hanai-
c,, .w..u.t,lra siD each. D. +. and nrll -" " GO
,S,h 81 80. 10 second ana hifd Weight =, l'
,,,c,, ty.,n..i,v Nav / Winners. after puni' T.
tion - weights ~ fH' faces ~ any nun. x.,.n .
100. II, ,sifa. - t~D - <io" ~ ~ INV :" ~, ,
- go. T. NJ extra IN "a. case " horses hn'h"iF !
49, III II, or over he. reiaitlr4 shall apply 70 H."
H. or over tie extent ~ on" quarter - ~ a'i ~
. -, ,lI-. Handicapped ~: II "r otei h'' shh % II
apply At 81, Penalties. Ia th" '''' ~ m'-' ,
Cd shan 10, maxi. ~. weight exceed 10 w. one NM"
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

In business, and they still use the name as
trademark Mr. Pitt concluded that tho pictures
were part of the collection stolen from knoedler
4 Co.. and he came over to see the hrm
about It, He said he was ready to deliver the pic-
tur over at any time. and he gave the added insor-
nation that the man from whom he bought the
pictures had about lU mare under his arm at the
time Whether they formed part OF the knoeiler
collection Mr. Pitt aid not know \ full description
OF the man was furnished by Mr.. PIT, AMI knoed-
Ter n 90 at once sent Tor Detective Wage, ~ the
Central office and told him ahout the matter, The
knoeilegs would nat giye the mans description, AZ
they said II might prevent his arrest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

The circular regarding the Croion Cyce fa'h
drawn up by the committee appointed al the meet
ing held on Monday sent yesterday TO the
members OF the Senate and Assembly The do'u-
ment is a strong one, and shows tha' pracV'a'S
every cycle club in tho Metropolitan district favors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

CIRCULARS REGARDING THE CRoToN
CYCLE PATH.
IMPORTANT MEETING or MEN INTERESTED IN
THE CYCLE TRApE-oTnER TOPICS

FOR WHrELMEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
JOCKEY CLUB OFFICIALS.

'rnAltI0s I1DTur ffIm NM 7. ~ Hl"II
" = NOSBi KGIl. liandicarper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-09

There were very wild rumors ahoOt
yesterday as to now cases. but only
three we're officially reported. Police
officer Babb went OIL duty at 5 p. III.
Saturday aud yesterday was found to
have smallpox. His and the other two
cases arc all in the same general part OF
town where tho recent outbreak oc.
Cured.
For the present ex.Health Officer
Walden will ussist DR.. Jepson in his
official duties.
The alleys and sidewalks about houses
whero tho disease exists have been
boarded up, aud disinisCtants have been
freely used whore needed.
Last night there were reports OF ad.
ditional cases, but these had not been
officially passed upon. There may DO
expected to be number OF new cases
in the infected district, Of course.
The Rafferty, girl, whose casO was 70.
ported Saturday morning, died early
yesterday morning. tits said she had
boon trc@tGd tor gastric fcyGr before
her case was reported 10 the health
authorities as smallpox.