davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
COLUMBIA CREW IN TRIM.
Nake-Up of Wcnrern of blue and
white who VIII Row June 81.

Now that the time and place of hold
ing the Cornell & Columbia University OF
Pennsylvania boat race have been de-
cided everything will soon be in readi-
ness for what will probably be an inn
portant inter collegiate aquatic event.
The Poughkeepsie course runs from a
mile below the railroad bridge and eX-
tends to Crumb Elbow. three miles be-
yond the bridE". 1t is perfectly straight,
with no ,urn for the entire four miles.
The race will be rowed along the west
shore OF the river. where the water Is
from forty to nifty feet deep. This Will
give perfectly. clear course to an
three of thI boats and make II possible
to attend the race. As the course
throughout Is close to the tracks or the
West Shore Railroad, the road Will
probably run an observation train. az
has virtually been agreed upon;
Preparatory to the big race the Co
with more THAI usual energy during
the last few weeks. The names and
weight of the Cr"w, as II has been
rowing for some time and as II VIII
probably row on the lay OF the race
are. H. T.. lferpont, stroke, 1885, Hamil-
10, G, ls9; Donald McGregor, No. 8
lis: W. c. Hubby, No. 4: Isl; O. Long
acre, No 3, l70; Capt. ]. ii. Prentice.
No. ., l.5. and r. w. Pressprich. bow.
The stroke, which Is now at 81, Is be-
ing raised gradually. The crew We're
N the Hudson yesterday in their new
boat. From present appearances, the
Columbia crew is not likely to be last
in the race of June 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
FRIENDLY TIP TO GAMBLERS.


Police Captain Campbell. Of the
Adams street station. brooklyn. re-
ported to Supt. McKelvey this morning
that he had raided two alleged pool
rooms late yesterday afternoon. but had
obts ined nothing except a telegraph IN
strument and a quantity of slips. such
as are used in making bets on horse
races.
Several days ago Capt Campbell re-
ceived Information that betting was
going on In the cellar under Henry
Nolger's saloon, 2Sl Fulton street. and
on one OF the upper floors of house
at IL Boerum place. he learned that
men were seen leaving the places In
large numbers. and decided to raid
them. He called at the BDerum place
establishment shortly after 3 o'clock
and met a crowd OF men coming down
stairs. When they saw the police they
ran out OF the hallway and disappeared,
The police. upon entering the room,
found 1t empty. Papers were scattered
In all directions. and a telegraph instru-
ment was merrily ticking on informa
ton concerning the races. There were
Indications that the late occupants had
made hurried departure.
The police then went to the place on
Fulton street. but found II deserted. A
police official hinted to-day that there
was good reason to believe that the
gamblers had been tipped ns to the
Intentions Of the police In time to per-
init them to escape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
The Advent Of Spring.


General! IN the United States an.
Canada Spring Is considered II heSi,
vita the LIST OF March. hu, much de
lends on the locality AMI what dean
ton is placed en- the word sp-'.g. Cn.
definition - tina; Sprius 10 the first u
The -FOUR seasons of III" year tie soasu.
IN which plants begin q ve-ctaic. /.
California plants Negctate all the yea
round and uccordina II that definition
II wOuiG bee very difficult, to say whtl
spring commences. Astruny mically. T.
four seasons bcg.V at the "Gunoctg
or the s'lst.t,al POINTS. III" SuHmr
So.stice IA the meridian passing thruur
the point whore ;he sGH touches t..
= ?ir Of Cancer; ;ho Wirt,r s.i.t,,r .
lAc ner! Fan passing through 'ha vr.u
where Il touches the iropC = C9pTiCo.l
"a the eyuu.Ct'al vuiats are tNr ru.'.t
t which thu "ul's patA ,rusf'~ ilr s.
s;!al equator All these Ip'uts sni.
n"cordlng t. very exact GSlrCHgwi q,
VS.. from year to year, 50 the prCr.s
lime when the seasons begin g. a matt
4 the incest mathematical calcu'atiJI..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
WITH THE WHEELMEN.

l.. C. wahi OF Colorado Springs Col. made a
new city mile road record yesterday. lie did
the distance without a pacemaker. In two hours
and nnrcr minutes. The previous record vas
that OF Kcmbler. OF Asbury Park. two hours
thirty minutes and forty seconds Nothing is
said o, the grade or wind in wahrs claim.
A meeting OF the Paramount wheeimen will be
held at the club rooms, Forty -nfth street and
Third avenue. Brooklyn, this evening. All unat-
,ached wh"elmen are cordially Invited to be pres
ent Tomorrow they will run to canarsis
Tn. Pa 'hogue wheelmen will hold race
NEE; at Patchogue Decoration Day. The fol-
lowing is the program OF the races: One mile
novice. open: one mile handicap, open; one
mile, handicap, for Patchogue wheelmen men,
bers only. 20 yeards hyinE start. open; 100 yard
slow. open; a hve-mile team race which Is q
sweeping challenge by the Patchogue whee mer
team to all Long Island teams for the Island
championship; a one-thiri mile bicycle open
each contestant to ride separately against time
There will also he lOo-yArd dash 2eO-yard run
ana toys potato race, open to boys under
SO cents Patchogue wheemen members % cents
Entries close with Alfred Peckham. Secretary
wednesday, May -
N-uh ue!ertes Will meet In convention at tn,
BROOKLYN bicycle Club next Friday night /,
perfect the Organization OF the Long Island As
sS!auon.
The Pequod whcemen announce the follo,,n,
club runs: May 1910 Hickensack " o. vi,
Fort Lee ferry, thence down to Elizabeth ant
return through Newark and Paterson 10 Far
Lee. starting a, $50 A, NJ May 2s-ro Totten
Vile, 5. l., starting at . A. NJ. May SO-To IN,
.F'.s;on-Milhurn road race starting at SO
A. NJ
Johnson isn't a professional yet. says Chairna,
q deem.
B1by;on is the ds'tlni;!on OF the Kings Count
Is hre,mea run tomorrow.
Cyclists Of the New York A. c. vii! run 1
rTaNrrs Island Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
|. !. STUDENTS RACE.
IntcrschOlnstic Athletics Plense 500
Spectators at Eastern Park.

The Long Island Interscholastic Ath-
lctic Association held its annual games
at Eastern Park this morning. The
events pleased the 800 or more specta-
tors. The first three boys in each event
received respectively gold. silver and
bronze medals, and will compete in the
Intercity Scholastic games at Berkeley
oval, next Saturday. Summary:
IOo-yari pash-Fina Hea'-won by +: stevens
J, g. Stevenson. second h. Cnderhill. third
loo-yard Dash Uunior,-won by A. Robinson
St Paul; c. Jacobs Poly Prep" second; G.
22-ysrd Dash Won by F stevens. Brooklyn
Latin n. II. Jewell. Adephi Academy. second i:
,ao, nuurh' iIurdie~won BY 5 Gnnnison Hdeph
Academy; H. Litchneld, brooklyn Latin. second
F.; W. Phillips, bryant and stratton' third
22o-y yard Hurde-won by s Gunnison. Adephi
Academy l.. $ Herrick, brooklyn High. second
u I.liehhe'd brooldyn Latin. third Time
"o-yard nun,wor by T. IL LEVEL s. Ads!phi
ssO-yari Run-.Won by T. Bedford, Brooklyn
High; G. A Van order n. POLY POLY rrsp. : Econ,
F. HSliins'"orth' Poly Prep 'A'r'' i'me-
one mile Run-won by II. II. Romer. Adslph
j. Reasiey Adelphi Academy. third. Time-om
T.o.mile bicycle Race--won by Raehr; H. H.
Timc-7m, sos
one mile Wak-Won by e. Hall, St Paul;
\ starr St Paul second, J. II. Clark, Poly
Prep" third Tme-Sm. ais.
Putting die l2.pauna sao,-Won by II, 3 !, Ma Ma
Philips Bryant and sirlt,on. 80 feet inches
second, Brown. St Pau, - feet Inches, third.
rhrow'ns III" i.-p3ani hamner,Won by u y;
Mason Poly Prep 100 feet II inches; u. r
Fatrba nks 81 Pau 81 feet 10 "a inches. second
A. Milne Pratt institute, ~ feet inch, third
Poe yault-WOh by r. W Philips, Bryant and
stratton, . feet I inches. A. Forney. Adelph
Acsdpmy, feet inches. second; W Torhe\'
AdeIphi Academy, feet inches, third
Running high jump-Won by 5. Gunson, lei!
NH Acairmy. 3 feet l-2 inches. +. W. philips
BRYANT and Stratton feet l-2 inches second
=. Duval BROOKLYN Latin, feet l-2 inches.
| third
Running broad jump-Won by +. H. Jewel,
Ad.lphi Academy 20 feet 2 liz inches T. W
Alpers Bryant ami StrLtton. Is feet II inches.
| second r. rnierhili, POLY Prep Is feet !
| inches third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
NEW RECORDS At BERKELEY.
InterSchOIRstic Games Dcve1Ope
Speed IN 100 mud $40 Yard Dashcs.

Especial 10 The Evening World
BERKELEY OVAL. May 1.-THE sew
entecnth annual games of the lnterscho-
lastic Ass Dciation drew out a very large
attendance. The grand stand was com
fortaoly filled vita enthusiastic admirers
OF the contestants, While the field was
occupied with numerous tollyho coaches.
gayiy decorated with the co.ors Of the
various teams.
The records in bJth the lOO-yard dash
and i40-yard run were broken.
loo-yar1 dash, trial hcdi-Nyn by W. A.
Ely Dwight, B 7 Doudse, Berkeley, second.
Tme-lis
se,ond heat-won by T. II. Hall. jr.. Yale
II. " Moore. barnard second Iime-lo lbs
Third heat-Won by $ A. syms barnard; +.
Final won b. r. " Moore. 7. II. Ha.. second.
$. a. Syme third Time--io 80.
nv oGA G,1n ounG RI r wa,s HeIs s-,ss
Sc ord rne-ii SO
seronl Hea,-won S u. G. Leach. Cutler
second. C. Miyne barnard Time rs
Th;d elIat.won by " Wilson i,arnari sec
oai . n. Armseai berkeiy Tlme,Ai 20 =,
nina. r5 BY D. wilson Le': Tlm '.fi"s NJ
%io-yards RuH--,Hon h G. X. Irwin Martin.
berkely. Time 30.
Sale re 'ond. Il. II Moeran, ir. berkeley; third
u Nom1anr, Of barnard. Time-lb ABS
Harvard feet inches, second - ". wenman.
Drisler 8 feet inches; third a tie between }.
Crook Columbia and j. Depeil, Of Cutler. {
feet inches
One Mile walk-Won by r. s Harkett. Trinity
ssconi II. walker, berkeley third. X. Russell,
Berkeley. Time Sc %.
Putting ~ Pound Shot--Won BY A. e. hvr"s.
Gondon. 20 Zee 81 in,h second R sss'oG'
iIechte,. Columbia. 80 feet ia inches.
slD Yard Hurrile-First Hest.-Mon by 3 A. A.
symc. BARNARD, second, J. d. Peil. Cutler. Time
-2s ass
Second Heat-won by E II. Mooeran, IT.,
Berkeley; second W. II. stickney, Barnard
Tims30 2-Js.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
( WALL STREET NOTES.

The Adams Express Company hae de-
clared quarterly dividend o. per
cent. payable June |.
-Four thousand lhalJ shares o. Penn
sylvania Railroad stock were shipped l.
London this morning Oh the Umbrla II
- intended Tor the continental market.
The order was cabiei here when the
regular dividend was declared.
Money IL per cent. or call. Foreign
exchange dull at ass "a q 4 Sc for bankers
long sterling and i.sG "a a 4.G for de-
mand
Commercial bar silver rose to Go g.,
and Mexican dollars to 50 3-i.
The features of he bank statamen.
were an Expansion Of over 10000 in
loans. and an Increase OF 81, SEQ, gOo In
legal tenders. These changes swelled
the deposits nearly $l0a05O]o The in
crease IN loans reflects the growing
speculation at III" Stock Exchange.
The banks gained In cash from the
interior. and also from the Sub-Trcas-
~ opsrations. The increase in sur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
TWO MANY PICTURE CARDS.
\ Game Of Poker with a PinOchle
Deck Almost Creates Trouble.

lfrOm the NahhlnStun fost1
A party " fve gentlemen were play
ng little game OF poker at the home
f "A friend the other night. and had
| most remarkable experience with the
ards The old gentleman who lives In
he house is German, and is very
'ond Of the game OF pinochle. He was
Ut present At the time the poker
LAYERS started their game, but 1t seems
.nantelpteCe when he retired early IN
ne evening. The younger crowd were
n laying ten-cent ante and 2a-Cent limit,
nd had played about an hour when one
# the Young fellows discovered that,
wing to his run of bad luck, he was $40
scr seeking II retrieve his lost chips
he suggested change of decks, and
.lylas soon EpOthtr deck on the mantle
zee procured II and started to deal.
I've hands were thrown around and
re bett'rs began. They all stayed. The
st man bet the Emit ar| was raised
he next man squeezed his hand few
g nus aud raised again. So Il went
J around the table. every player rails
'naIly they an ran 1ut Of chips but
hey kepi oil betting, and several crisp
cenhacks We're put in the pot. When
ne show down came riot was narrowly
tvcrtcl owe man had four &cer and
king vale the neXt man 70 him
'op3 E'n {5,r ana K, Rn a a1f A15,hsr
:a!ns; a urth hand, WHOA contained
. roe queens and "a Of KING. Tn"
.fth wasn't in 1t At al! f'r he only he'd
'rrtlsmans Pine she eek hll done I;
y; All bets were dccllred off and the
al me stopped, 1t took them all the
'2st Of the night to divide the pot ac-
ord,ng 10 he bets that had been made,
ed word and threw the double deck In
the fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The fall Of st. Asaph vas predicted IN ~
'oumn several weeks ago The prophecy caao
true yesterday when the Jockey Club revoked
t-s Associations license and the owners Of ths
tack decided to turn outlaw and Join haadD
with Alexander lsiand. St. Asaph has been Iais.
managed from the day the gates were nrst thFovo
open to the public. II was believed that the 81.
,erisncc Of last Fall would have taught the trs1k
owners . lesson. but instead the policy Of throw
Ing down the public and allowing horse owns.
to DO a. the please was adhered -
There were too many cooks At st. Asaph. ThsV
spoiled tho roast and have only the chsrrsd n.
mainA The stewards. who were supposed to o.
erciss supervision over the races were incomps.
tent and The Evening World called attsu,ie>.
to that fact many times. Friendly ADVICE hov.
ever. wAs regarded in the light OF unkind critl.
cism, and the crooked racing went on merrily.
All the stewards bet the races. This fact aions
should have been suaaeisnt 70 disQualiiy thea
straint last Wednesdsy-one dollar each way.
each way on his choices. The magnitude Z
these bets convnces one that even the stewards
r.... how but a.'e; til: VENT
and J. NJ. Hlll: books laid up against De
Streets horses with astonishing confidence
The decisions OF the Jockey Club In revokia9
the license Of the Association and In the Summer
time matter were sminentiy satisfactory to the
public. 1t IL . pleasure to note that the JOCKEY
Club has its eyes wide open. Properly conducted
a successful meeting could have been held at q
Asaph every Spring and Fall, and It 10 pity -
see such nne property turned over TO the skate
Of outlawed owners.
The Messrs Morris are back In town. and an
looking for dates When everything looked black
last Fall they deserted the held and left othera
to do the work Of raising the turf out OF the
hole into which II had fallen. Their action Wa
everywhere regarded with no friendly feelinga
and 1t IL Questionable II horsemen will suppposS
their meeting very enthusiastically.
The turf situation in Chicago 10 simply dis-
graceful. That men can be 30 blind to their In,
terests As to participate In such q war az IL n
present 10 wag.ng, 10 astonishing Corrtgan I'M
been q disturbing element for years and M
caused more trouble than perhaps any one mar
Newspapers and the public are denouncinr IN
| race tracks and, II 10 probable. that before an.
other year Is ended racing will be prohibited 4.
Illinois.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
IlNABLAzE OF GLORY.
Wall Streets Week Closes With
Prices Away Up
Eaermous Total Of 33e, 900 Shares
Sold In Two Hours.
He Duch Excitement Has Been Wit
messed for Years.

There was another rush to buy stocks
ct the opening. and the highest prices
for weeks and months were recorded
The DEALINGS were enormous and at
tended with considerable excitement
Stocks Of all kinds participated In the
rise. low-priced shares being quite as
prominent a. the dividend-payers.
London came higher. and the bulls
received further encouragement from
the Government crop report, which
shows the condition of wheat to be
higher than It was a year ago. Since
the Government returns were made up
there nave been much needed rains. SO
that the outlook Is decidedly favorable.
The speculative fever is undoubtedly
spreading, and commission houses look
for still greater things during the COM
ing week. London continues an Inn
portant factor. the foreigners being
leans" than At any previous time for
Speculation a, the Stock Exchange
slOsed IN regnha,r blaze OF sIry
In their anxiaty to execute orders. which
came pouring In from all quarters right
No such excitement has been witnessed
for years. and the transactions for the
two hours OF business reached the enor-
mous total Of $4,000 shares. Bonds
were equally as active and big blocks
quotations.
Among the specialties there were ad-
yances OF I to points In Pittsburg &
d Paul 4 Duluth. and Oregon Nsvi.
cation.
Sugar developed great strength. cross
ing 1l6 The Trust has an immense
stock Of raw sugars, which are now
advancing on account Of the prospect
Of q big shortage in the crops. both
In Cuba and Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
PUGILlSTlC POINTERS.

Dolly Lyons who 10 matched to meet MsIsy
Haugh for ten rounds At the Atlantic Athletic Club
at Coney Island on May 20 10 confident OF win
ming. II successful. Jim Lavsli. his manager.
will pos; a forfeit to match him with sammy
Kelly Tim Murphy. KID Mcfarland or any
other lis-pound boxer In 4 limited round con-
test for $3.50 . side.
sam Tompkin., the Astori. lishtwsisht Who
made short work Of Jim Gibbons recently. has
been matched by Jim Kennedy to meet Young
cSe' fer . r asn Sn Nv ' '1a THmD n nh:
hurricane nshter, and viii keep his opponent
The stag to DO given BY thu National Athletic
Club In its club house u and - Cedar 81 Get,
brooklyn. tonight. should be very intsrsstins
b Snsfs W" johnny ps Young s'' and co:I six
rounds; KID Mcfarland and Eugene homeaSs s
Will be Harry Fisher referee. Jack Dempsey and
Aieck Mckenzie. Judges. and James J.. Hunter
and Frank BArnsA tmekeepsra
Iah Cum insham says he 10 tired Of visiting
for JACK Madden to cover his forfeit OF 3lO. and
eha!iens. Jimmy n Bsrry Of Chic.so to m.m him
In a limited round contest before the ssaSds tr
Atlantic Athletic Ciuo
The Long Island Athletic Club has arranged
the following card for its boxing show In GRAND
Army Hall Williamsburg, May IS: Jack Md
dslphi.. eight rounds at los pounds; 10. Hop
kins and Sam Bo!.n, eight rounds At ia pounds;
Tommy Creed and Mike McAanv', Of Albany
noids and Bslly Ernst eight roundA st ia
pounds, Joe Ward viii act a. referee
more early this week. whore he met an un-
known. whom he easily knocked on, In two
rounds
Jack Levy. who was defeated In two rounds By
Joe Gates In the New Manhattan Athletic Club
Y, niS Gate. a.sn ioa poSna Levy say. IL.
hacker Maurice Krauss. will wager $500 that he
can defeat GsteA
City, will Not give It's boxing show next Monday
night, as Martin F!sherty. Of Boston; who was to
to weight in time. The management has declared
the show on for the present.
johnny Dunn. matchmaker OF the New Manhattan
A. C., offers the following for the show next
Wednesday night: Mike Newman and Jimmy Paul,
six rounds at l05 pounds. Eddie Loeber and Eddie
and Joe harmon, six rounds al 40 pounds; George
| siddons and soily Smith, eight rounds at 100
pounds Bob Patterson and Fatty, L.nstry,
eight rounds at 800 pounds Al U Brien and
| stanton Abbott. six rounds At 1873 pounds Charley
sassl Will be the referee
Dunn at the Stage A. C. show In Grand Army
| Hall, Williamsburg. Monday night. sAys n he
round contest with Young Corbett"
| All the boxers who are to meet At the stagg A.
C. show In Williamsburg on next Monday nigh,
are IN eIcellen, condition and good exhibition,
| may be expected.
Tommy Butler who fought drawa with Sam
| Bolen Eddie Sweeney and Jack Downey says h
| will accept the challenge Of Mike Cooney. Butler
| wants a limited round or nnish contsst At l2l
pounds Tor $3.50 q side.
| Martin Costello defeated Bill sIavin At Non.
| treal las, night. slavn was badly punished
| bout between Billy Woods and Jack slavin val
| stopped In the third resAl bssaAss & ~ sas.
CULINARY fsatursA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
VICTOR WILD'S JUBILEE.
Grey Leg and Col. North's Ell Diabl0
Placed At Kempton Park.

KEMPTON PARK. ENGLAND. May
1.-THE Kempton Park Jubilee Stakes
were won by w. T. Worton's Hve-year.
old chestnut colt Victor Wild. The
Duke Of Westmintes Gray Leg was SEQ.
ond and Col. North's Ell Diablo third.
Eighteen horses ran.
Victor Wild won by six lengths; three
lengths separated second and third
horses at the finish.
The betting at the post was 20 to I
against Victor Wild, II to against
Grey Leg. and 100 to "A against Ell
D.abio.
The winner is by Albert Victor-Wild
Huntress. and carried 1l6 pounds. Grey
Leg is a four-year-Old bay colt. by Pep
per and Salt-Quetta, and carried III
pounds. Col. North's bay horse El
Diabio is a six-year-old, by Robert the
Devil-Tantrum. He had ITO pounds up.
None Of the Croker-Dwyer string start
ed. having been declared out.
The Great Jubilee Is a handicap Of
5000 sovereigns. added to 20 sovereigns
each for starters. The distance IL one
mile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
BR00KLYN'S HORSE SHOW.
To End with an Interesting Pro.
grnmme This Evening.

The horse show which has attracted
the society people of Brooklyn to the
Riding and Driving Club House on the
Prospect Park Plaza during the week
viii close with an elaborate programme
this evening.
At o'clock twelve saddle horses will
be exhibited for a prize Of SIS. at $50
the carriage horses will have the ring,
at $50 O'Clock the roadsters will COM
pete. and at $40 o'clock the high step
pers will be shown In harnes before APP
propr.a;e two-whceled vehicles.
At $50 o'clock the saddle horses will
again have the ring. and at 9.4j o'clock
park hand-will be
shown before a drag or break for $50
prize
At 10 o'clock seven saddle horses will
be shown with ladies' In the saddle.
The show will conclude with some
high jumping. Mr.. 4. B. Persons
Sport and Mr.. Robins b. Woodwork 8
Tycho Rrahe are expected to make this
event spirited and Interesting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
VIII Play Ball for Law Books,

The law clerks Of Goldfogls 4 COINS oAos
will play ball to morrow with the Law clerks a
Maurice b. BlumenthaIs law once. at -
clin Long Island The successful team will BE-
presented By the referees with four law boohs
GA Blackstone. Judge Goidfosle and Maurice b.
Bumsnthal will act A. rsisreea Robert Han
burger. Arthur. somon. Alfred Lind. Joseph
krockaner and N. Moss Will take OF the
Goldfogls 4 Coins team. while Val Taylor. -
Of Disby bill. the actor. Daniel Blumsnthal 80
Isaac Cohn will b the batteries for the Blumsa-
l. Al tam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
COTTON JUMPS A BIT.
LiverpOors Decline Has No Effect
ON Our Market.

Liverpool was about points lower
but this was expected by the loca,
traders. AID 1t hal no detrimental enec,
On our market. We opened AT an 40.
vance of about points, with the marke;
steady and trading ight, local s,a!pc!s
cluded June al COL a 6.53; July, G5; a 6.5s
August, $50 a Gb3; September Col $50
October. CTS a go; November. GIL 6 Is
December. SIC; January. 6.S3: February
6.S6
Wheat was about &c. lower. July sell.
ing at 671sc. here. Oats quiet. but abou
steady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
i,RO2 Future Citizens.

The Immigration authorities at Ellis Island to-
lay experienced the busies; day they have hal
for two years Four thousand AMI two s,eerage
passengers were landed and examined This is
the LARGEST number which has been on the Island
o. ans oH' lay since June S. 1898 when .l@,
we're DISPOSED o. Those arriving to-day were
.anted iom the snip iritlHnir, BotAna Iu.
c-n.a La rouTl!a,. Pa.a,la and Augusta Victoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
Sunday Baseball.

One hundred club members will accompany -
Xavier a. A. team to Recreation Park Tomorrow
afternoon to witness the battle between ~
Grssnpoint Athletics and the Cherry H. t.u
tosssrs. Both teams have been greatly strsagtH-
AAtkeioAIsk