davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

The brig Robert Dillon. Capt. Wyatt.
from Baltimore arrived yesterday, with a
cargo OF general merchandise TO order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

The schooner James @. Beecher, iron
PHILADELPHIA, arrived yesterday, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

The steamships of this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows STANDARD time):
D. II. MILLER, Capt. G. w. Billups.
WEDNESDAY, March 81, at $50 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. W. Kirwan, SAT-
URDAY. April 8. 7 p. m.
ITAsCA, Capt. C. James, WEDNESDAY.
April Z, 8 a. M
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CARoLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
W. F. TURNER, G. P. A.,
A. D. STEVENS, A. 7. NJ.
]. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

cargo of coal, consigned to the agent Of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

Uhe superintendent of the Alabama
Midland Railroad HerOicaIiy Res
cues a Boy From DrOVvning-An
Herb Doctor Found Dead I'm Whit
SieId County-ERects of the Freshet
stfl seen Mt Americus-A Big Suit
Against the Eagle aud PheniX
Mill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
Model 28 Henley.
.9-Pound Racer


the only made that guaranteed for road riding Get Wz to let
The greatest boon cycls saddle and there few
one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

This cut shows the
Detail of it. When
you sit on it you feel
4 just as comfortable
as you do when sit
h ting in an easy
I chair. We want the
ladies' especially to
come and try one.
We have also a spe-
sial saddle for men
that is a world
beaten. You can ride
a thousand miles
and not be, saddle
sore. Have them
for scorchers, too.
Come and try one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

Leopold WOrnser, doing business as the Har-
lem and Westchsster Clothing Company at
Third avenue amt l25Jh street, has become
financially embarrassed, and yesterday George
". Gilinger placed tour chLttel mortgages ~
gregltinG So 1850 on the stock, and the nlortGa-
gees took possession Of it. The mortgages ara
Title W0rmser, SIS, 90; A. 3. simon, 81. 1880;
sidney L. Wormser. VI ss7. and Carrie Worm
ser. 81 .sl3. Mr.. Wormser was Formerly in The
wholesale clothing business, and stated the
retail store in 1851. Mr.. GaI4nger estimated
the Liabilities Nc 4]5. coo. but could give no idaa
OF the value 9r he stock IA hand. which ID the
Peter and John w.. StckeIs, composing rhs
drm Of -lcke.a x brO., merchant LaIlors az -
ami - fourth avenue, made an assignment
vesterdly 20 charles ' AlenGIne without prefer
snce. The liabilities are only $500 lnd the as
sets 81. $40.
me sheriff yesterday took charge Of the place
OF business Il Ehs New York kXLfa'G Company.
manufacturers Of taNJrl4- extracts ~ lUT
WesJ BrptGNay. on esg.UL.ons n favor IT he
company gred tors. The rU-lnrss was started
six wears lGo 3y Albert J. UUdt schHann and
was Incorporated on OCt. l., l-93, with a cnpi-
tai stock or S95,OOO.
The sheriff yesterdly received Wits Of re-
plevin azninsG Ddnzis < senOenthaL Importers
of millinery goods At - blseeksr street. who
AAds an assignment Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
Tn. winner. at 81. Louis.

ST. Lorus. JI'Y lI-Fss Fa',s at the Fair Grounds
tAt- afternoon resulted ~ 10 lOTS:
FIRST EIre-Cn@ mile and twenty yaris,-lc k Brad
ley. lpb iInrnr-, ! 10 /, EOn VirZiril ", l02 Web
iter, to 1, second, Reuben RoVett. 90 Preston. 10
to l. taird. Tine. l:45g.
secUal Gse-ralrt-e -sixtseuths Of mile. u. B.,
e3 LansSJ : 70 /. wan. Ferris Hartman. l1+ niaruerl.
ev-n. seeond ZAsiaa. 81 ". Dean, 3 to 2 third.
TINE, ir12r.
Third Asa-sev n-sighths * a n~ls-Hirry Duke.
III &c, COMBS, 5 To /, Won, A4Ilas, 100 &C.
sltrShtef, : % !, secuadi EUcEgtdrrs, !l3 Garner.
rltrf. Time. lE4s't
lUT = Matthew'S, 4 ru 5. Won, Madeline, i05
~ -5sterI, 3 % !. second schiller, III T., slAdshtsrL
e. g g. Eb-FL. T.lr. litsat.
F-ttd EarG-)u- mile isi twenty yards: -Forsythe,
9. ne. CGuBIs .. 4 20 J.. Won A. ltG, i0z j. Matthew'S.
3 g. 3. .t ~. MltI1s. y, M.tcnrLJ, Is 20 / laird.
T.I", .st5.
~lILn EAns-Flever-t rrarntha Of a miIs.-Frsd
B-n.nr. Iu- KIT ay.5 - 2 W.u, Nll!ssa, !CS Bro
To- : - I. second Celia 3, To- stevens, 80 - 1.
tA.ri. Time. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
INTERNATIONAL HAyDBA11.
John Lawisr. The Ertah R1-ChanUIsu chaI-
Isnges Carney and FtSzgeraId.


There is little likelihood OF competitive hand
ball Languishing while John LAwlor preserves
his vignr. The trrrpressihIe Irish American.
who cut such a wide svath in the sport here
some years ago, has again been heard from. and
his Communication is at least timely and TO the
point. He writes from Dublin. where he Is now
engaged in n lucrative business. 60 John Egan
OF the Jersey City Handball Club, offering 20
play either James Fitzgerald, Late Of Ire
land or William Carney ot Chicago a rubber
OF oest OF dfceen games for $3.50 a side. Law
Ior's latter IL dated June ID and reached Egan
while the latter was entertaining Carney after
the Chicago man had Defeated Fitzgerald. Law
Ior shrewdly anticipates the situation by say:
and goes on with a proposal! 20 come over tex
psnses Illowed) And play Carney a rubber. split
home and home, Dublin and Chicago tna eT-
pensesL The same offer Is intended 20 apply TO
Fitzgerald.
on July 5, and he wr0Js 70 EEln yesterday for
the document, which was duly forwarded Last
night. John Connor OF the Brooklyn Hindball
Lawlor. and the apportune challenge Ia causing
quite L tutter. All hands agreed tnat the time
Ia ripe for Iuch 4 match or series Of matches as
would result IL the principals come 70 terms.
Law!or suggests November a. the most suitable
time, 30 that there 10 an ample margin FOR the
matchmaker Co cnmplate arrangements IL they
are mutually anxious TO ca. < business.
Mean while, the game IN booming ~ the local
courts. over in Jersey City, where the court IL
made cool Al a cucumber Wy electric fans, the
little sphere Is kept hGmming with few inter.
walls.
AT tho historic Brooklyn Club, founded by Phil
Casey and president over BY Prof. John CogIins,
there il 4 steady ehb and how ~ VISITORS and
players. Yesterday a delegation from Georgia
visited the court and made a careful study OF
the up-to-tate meth0,!s ot play. The party in
Guided P. VI. Mulherrin, J. j. OConnor. T. J.
Rike, and r. C.. OCOunOr. Several imprDmptu
matches were arranged for the entertaInmen
0f the VISITORS and an elaborate programme IA in
preparation for this afternoon, when The Ganr-
gians viii De around looking for further point
erS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
rRorrISG AND PACING.
KiIsrsa Repeats IN Fast Tius NJ D~sersit-saily
ToleP n ElyeP.

Uotef . HiyeF.
DETROIT. July lathe Crosse Pointe harness
races are not well attended and auction pools
and muruAls do not apparently make up for the
absence Of the books. The racing to-day in the
e:lI trot was all that could be desired. but the
BOT pace was all onesided and the tree-tor-all
pace was a great disapp ointment. There were only
three starters and nothing opposing Frank Asan
TO make him extend himself. The track was
sticky on the turns. Grace Hastings and Derby
Princess were well liked TO win the trot, while
EIIoree's owner picked up tha; animal in $3.50
pools for 4 80 note. Derby Princess led early
in the trst heat and kept it all the way. al
though challenged by Bouncer in the stretch
Grace Hastings won the second heat in a beau
tiful finish with Derby Princess. Then Saun-
ders sent Elloree out for the money, win
ming the third hea. BY a nose from Grace Hast
inGs in 2:O9is- In the fourth heat CephAs
pushed her home IN the same time, but she had
The speed OF the party and could have done bet
ter. The next heat was . gift to the daughter
OF AItail.
sally Toler WAS the only horse in the 2eT
pace. She won the trst heat in 2:l5. but clipped
ave seconds OF this in the second heat without
heat was easy. she never made . skip during
the race. Then came the remarkable perform.
auce Of Marion Mills, the "Guiteless Wonder"
Her mile was made IN 2!o6i<. Frank .Agan
mhiet home N the mile dash for rree-for-all
pacerY in 2:lOLa. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
TARIFF TAX ON CROSSES.
Treasury 0ulciIals Decide that Tive nnDsrssa
rr Syracuse Churches must Ne Taxed

mr. Syracuse Churches must ne Taxed
SYRACUSE. July 14-Bishnp 2. A. Luddsn OF
the Catholic sea OF Syracuse and Mgr J. J.
Kennedy, pastor uf Ct. LnGy's Church here. are
having trouble with the United States Govern
mcnt- BiHhou Ludden and Mgr. Kennedy bought
while in Jerusalem two months ago two heanti-
nj crusses, deliberately carved in muther-0t-
pearl and olive wood. for altar pieces at ST.
Johns Cathedral and St. Lusy's Church in this
ci1y. The CROSSES are abous dye feet high and
are richly ornamentsd with rslief carvings OF
saints and angels. while at the base OF each ts .
group representing the alteration Of the Magt,
all the dRrlres heiug carved out Of mother
%nf-peari. The crusses ire valued at $500, and
attracted yreat inSeresG when exhihitsd at tho
Hendricks galleries..
The Custom House people in this cttT have not
hat much experience in passing such articles.
a. the port OF delivery has been only Recently
created. and although they were OF the opinion,
with Father Kennedy and Bishop Luddon- tha5
the c-1sHss would cGme under the lead Of works
or art and he free from duty, they we're unwlI-
ing 10 take any steps tnward releasing them on
their own responsibility Father Kennedy was
allowed 20 remove the CROSSES, subject co the
decision nj the Treasury Department at ash
lngtHn. 4 few days AFRO a latter came from
Isn lngt0n 70 john n. Nash, surveyor Of Gus
toms for the Port Gr Syracuse, dirscGing that the
rrnaaGs be taxed al manufactures OF moLher-nf-
penri.
Bishop Luddsn immediately decided TO take
an Appeal from this decision, and accordingly
,traftei a lstrer 20 Surveyor Nasn- which VIII
M forwarded 70 Washington, protesting against
crnsses are works Of art. intended for pressntA-
tlOn "a a RELIGIOUS edi1Ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
1nH COMPETITOR PnrsoNEns


WASHINGTON. July lathe Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations took decisive
action to-day In the case OF Ona Meltor.
Alfredo Lahorde. and William Gildea, who
were captured By a Spanish gunboat in April.
1895. on board the American schooner Com
petitor. and have since that time been confined
in Cabanas prison. This action took the form
OF n resolution, which was reported TO the SEN
ate by Chairman Davis with a favorable rec
ommendation, empowering the President to
take such measures AS in his iud rne may be
necessary for their relense and to restore the
vessel to her owners. 1t also authorizes and
requests the President to employ such means
or exercise such power as may be necessary to
secure this md.
The report OF the COMMITTEES accompanying
the resolution recites the circumstance Of the
sailing Of tie Competitor, her capture by a
Spanish g~unboat. the trial Of the three prison
ers by naval c~uurt-nartial. amt sentence to
death, which sentence was annulled by the APP
jurisdiction was lacking. Their trial Is char
actertzed by the ~ u moCkery. and
Goysrnmsnt and Spain. the afaiavtss Of the The
prisoners showing that they were forriblJ
taken into SpanL4h waters ami we're not. there
fore. suhje't 20 spanish Jurisdiction on the
charge Of piracy or rebellion.
Nelton and Lnhorde. the report says. are I'M
Z a Br,tish subject. But as be was a ,asior on
an American vessel when captured. and was
acting A. her mate. &c Is the opinion Of the conf
mtttee that he 10 entitled to tine protection Of
this Government. as he was serving under the
dag.
After calling attention TO the length Of time
they had been confined in prison since their
arrest, fourteen mInths. the report concludes:
In our opinion these acts OF DELAY and denial
Of Justice and Of the infection OF Injustice With
ate ami make voii any right which Spain had
at the beginning OF this transaction to pro-
ceed criminally against these men. This Gov
ANa w. ZhaUt1 HAr-nnl hat Fnapr m aAN ne
liberty, ami the Competitor be restored TO her
owners, as there Is M evidence thai the owners
knew anything about the divergence Of The
vessel from its regular voyage to Lemon City,
Fla"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
winners at Oakley.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-Two c1vorttes, two we'll PLAYED
second choices, and twg long -acrs < ~ tha way they
divrisi the purses a. OAKS ~ to-day. III. s-cDut race,
WOE - grDEtnAE, furnished - oaly ctosr finish
summary:
100 +. M4rpGy. 2 20 /. WOa: ssrE-t. lOs 7. Burnsl.
- 10 !. seCoad, Flop, 100 l~!erG"j, SO to /, third
Time. I.g-i..
second Eare-sir 'Trion Es.-Froutman,, lo4 90:
Es.- 10 tJ /, won R.,Ereu!. L0J Beauchampl. Is
70 !, secon,i: Cyclone. !03 j. Gardner, . to /. third
Tine. lsI1...
rlirI Rlci-Five lnt oue-hair turOnEs-hy Mary
land. Il2 hlr-'s"n : ID !, Won AEncena, los ~.
Hi.I, go - :. srroE!, A,!ls Belle, liz tBeauchampJ.
!. - /. third. F.a-. Ill.
Fourth Elcr-ols lille L " % IHIston). 5 To D.
won E'sInA. - .. BGr-S. I Co /, second J. ?. B.. lOl
n rri-on . . 70 5, fhirf. Time. t'ft2.
F.fLh h4"--CU- ml!s. -Eu[- MA VicSs, i0ttJ HID,
! 8" l. rfh E4EMGrr; : beaacnAmp 70 IL; SEQ
TIM. l.tIr.
sixth ELe-)n- nllr.-Prnserntor. 100 MoFrsonA.
: q, /, W1a, Fre-'o, l0l Dsv-c-rtI- : To /, second: L
A Moore, l1s u-.er.coD, IS 30 l, THIRD Time, I:tS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

There - a syaema % foot, promoted BY veil
kasVa Brnok.7alces. % organize A big athletic
c..1. Na-.h wiz 1aTsg quarters On A tract Of land
''.1rnE gG grlv=svl. Bay. l. - Tie OBJECT OF
''r promoters 20 .ys.~r at socfs Of Athletic
a,H. ne .R.A non lees ~! tilgs 20 De within
ne c.1, e.,rrrt- vi be- so large. tt $ re-
FOrrrt. rat. ..-H N-tt me-. 44- a bicycle cgCa
trick an- l-. 0gt.c!t- w. moor =veaLs, such
a. ~ KING AZ. v-nsr.uE l.ers viii A4so Se A
course rgr rpNI4g se-t a.. nd 4 ,arye swim
ming ls b roc -.-Mr'rt y.. De constructed
Articles It .lDurpurL..gL .l : iai!. have already
been Iravu W ana ? ~ 1e a.4G NlrA me =aGre-
tL-V ii state a. soon a 4 ease toe Jhs 1rOpaRQ
IN new has been aSnsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
WET1ER,s OF UsEI Ess.
Cannot Force Gsmeu to Move his Czmp-spaIn
sure To Lone.

sure To Lose.
Under date Of June %, Gen. Francisco Garlic.
commander OF thu Cuban patriot forces in the
province Of Santa Clara, writes to Delegate Es-
ErAia Palma as follows:
The campaign OF the dry season being now
ended, I have the pleasure TO inform you that
Spain has once more seen her obd1rate efforts
to conquer the revolution frustrated. wsy-
ter's desperate attempts TO vanquish our
forces IN Las Villas has resulted in imparting
greater cohesion and military character to our
troops, which. not saEfstied with opposing an
energetic resistance. have. in many instances,
taken the offensive. I have reviewed the
Fourth Army Corps under my during
the worst Of VIEWERS campaign. and can trs-
tlfy TO the uselesSuess OF bis operations. 1t Is
true. however, that. as an instrument Ut SPAIN
wrath. he has caused the ruin and misery OF
many q Cuban family.
We have read in rhe American press the r.
ports concerning your interview with Secretary
Of State sherman. What You saul faithfully
Expresses the wish Of the Cubuns. who, without
hhndly ooiectinH TO 4 reasonable compromise on
the basis or Independence. have tuu confidence
that the efforts and heruism OF the army will in
try. We are completely decided to conquer
through force OF arms SPANS stubborn obsTi-
macy, knowing full well that we viii never lack
the valuable aid OF our brothers abroad.
Our Commander in-Chiet has, As usual. out
witsed all Of Weyier's plans to
him. Not Gncs has he been forced 60 move his
camp a. a result OF the enemy : operations. l
inclose o summary OF the campaign, which, 40
you viii see, diiers a great deal trom the
Spanish reports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
opeuins Day at the Harlem TRACK.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE opening day of the races -
Harlem proved that racing near the city would ~
tract crow d., for there vas = large crowd in attend
ance and the card q events " a. Al attractive one.
though = slow track prevented any remarkable REQ
oris from bling made The books had none II besn
OF the days betting. all the winners, as well - tia
piacrd horses. being well supported. ummAry
First EL:e-stL turiougs.-C. II. Whelan, VI Don
alison, 5 10 /. won; Pitfall. l07 p. Clay. 5 70 l.
sernni, SouthTorth, I0s lCaywoodJ, ) to /. third
Time, l:ls.
second Rara-Four furiorSs-Ntss Gussic. llo
FDErmanl. evsn money, won: GILT Edge. ITO &C.
sloan. . 10 /. second; Lucayne, Ito CSOdenJ, o 10 l..
tn ri. Time, O:5l.
Ta-rt r .cs-Ftve ADMINISTRATION. OF fEIlis). 8 70
!. vCn, Amy Wade. - Donaldson. ) TO |. secondl
Dig. ~ Brown. . % !. third. Time, l:O3.
Fourth Race-Oue mi.s.-Ben WaHd-ll. lv2 (Gouinh
; 70 :, w"n. sutton, 81 Dorsey, 5 to !. seCond; IEtsh
Lady. los tCAywoodl . 20 |, third. Time, LAS.
F4tth RAce-FIVe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1903 Cay
wood. : 20 D, won. Mary kLrsella IS Donaldson, .
90 l, second; Virgie o. 50 &C. Ciayh 3 to l., third
Time. 1903.
sixth Rare-stI turiouEs. -Fors-en, 100 Donald
son. Is 20 !. won; WhItcDmU. TOE L. Scott. 90 to l,
second Brother Fred, % ,RouertsOuj. Loo to /. third
lime, li54.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
EEw coEEECToR rAnxy noED.


szahes Ssuse Appstssnenra.
The Hon. George r. Bidven assumed yesters
day morning the rsins of the highest FEDERAL
odice in the State OF New York when he took
his seat In the New York Custom House
a. the Collector Of the Port Of New York.
Mr.. Btdwel went to the Custom House about 10
o'clock and remained at his desk In the tot
lector's room all day. His desk was decorated
with = toral horseshoe that bore the card Of the
Republican Club Of the Nineteenth Assembly
district
He received numerous callers. among whom
was ex-Collector Joel B. Erhardt and all wished
the new Collector . most successful naministra-
ton Naturally many local Republican politi-
clans dropped in, hus it was apparent to them
that on account Of the civil service regulations
the patronage nc the disposal OF the Collector is
The place OF cashier, now held By w. T. Moth
rup. vita a salary OF $1,000 q year, is the
only one OF Importance at the Colector's dis
clerks some one to take the place OF Private
Secretary Francis Palmer.
Tns other places under the Collectors control
are those died BY laborers-3O0 or more-whu
receive $40 q year. COLLECTOR Bldwen destg-
nated samuel Thompsou as dtsbu sing agent.
which place Mr.. Thompson has held since Col
iecfor Mhgone's time. anrl appointed the Hon.
! J. Couch again ~ Assistant Collector OF the
Collector Erhardt. who found Mr.. Couch In the
SavAi Orfice. WHARF Mr.. Couch bad served since
AlnCOAn = Eiuo.
In the Afternoon Collector BidveTl received In
formally ali Of the deputy collectors, chief
CLERKS. and heads OF divisions ami made
q short. address TO them In which he be-
spoke their cooperation in looking after
me Government tnterssts at this port. Collector
bidwel went on to say that be proposed TO DO
the best he cuu'd to give the merchants and all
others Interested In the Affairs OF the New York
Custom House q business Administration. pure
and simple.
Collector Bttweil made an excellent impress
sion upon all those who heard his address,. He
acted ike = man who knew his business aud
who was determi ned to be lust and yet consider
ate 20 all around lin.
Tho newly appointed Appraiser Of the Port.
W lnur =. w akeman. viii take the oath OF Office
oafore C0lltsrtor Bidweil at noon to-day. Mr..
Waksman viii then proceed co the Appraisers
office and take the chair of Walter h Bum.
There are ten assistant appraisers TO be ap-
pointed, one OF whom, It was said, Joseph c.
Btyttn. viii noe b. disturbed. but Mr.. VIZ Se-
man, 10 was sscertained last night. believes in
appointing Repuhiicans To tho other places.
which are noe hedged around with civil
servtrs reform rules. Before going any fur
Their. IL WIS said. Cyrus Stevens and George
Hamill, who were removed al assistant apprais-
ers. and who are applicants for reinstatement.
had better go down to Washington and look over
some Of the papers that have been died against
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
TEACHERS FRon oUT OF Town.
ever Tnirty Apusntsa TN spsss sr cs.nt-.asnsv
LfrIis's Prstass.


Lir1is's Protest.
The Board Of Education spent from 1 o'clock
yesterday aftsrnoun until 10 o'clock last night
winding up the business Of the school year,
prior to or adjournment until September.
Much Of the time was occupied in . discussion
Of the report df tho Cummitte on Instruction,
recommending the selection OF A. W. Edison Of
Worcester, Nasa- a. 4 ss;stant superintendent.
Many Of the Commissioners Thought q New
York mhn ough5 60 have the place. especially
Commissioner Little and NcSwseney. COM
missioner Prantis, Chairman Of the committee,
explained that tho seven or eight New York
men available for the place had refused 1t, but
this did not satisfy Commissioner Little. He
pitched into Commissioner E. Ellsry Ander-
son, . member of the committed. because the
Inter Is a member Of tho Executive ami
OF the Democratic Union, the platform OF which
declares that only New York msn should teach
Obliged To rap him u order for bringing in az
trineuus matter. He Kept up his obiecttons,
been lntt over until September. and succeeded
in obtaining the names Of the avatlnhls New
Yorxars who had declined the place.
When the report OF the same committee rec
ommending the Appointment OF siIty-ive A.
sistanE teachers in the HiEh Schooia, only about
halr of whom are New Workers.. was read, Conn
missioner Little made the same objection. but
TO no avail, the report heing adopted
tary OF the Mayors Advisory COMMITTEES on
small Parks Recommending that the play
grounds OF public schools De used for public
Fairgrounds in the tenement districts. was re-
terred TO the COMMITTEES on Instruction. A
communication rom the New York Associa-
ton for Improving che COnditlon or the Poor,
recommending that the vacation schools be
supported By the city, was referred TO the super
tn6enienE OF Schools. Plans for the new hall
OF the Board Of Education On Fifty ninth street
were submitted and approved Drs. Charles :.
Bull. Henry D. Noyss. and Emil Greening were
appointed a committees OF experts 70 examine
the eyes Of ths school children. 4 resolution
TO cal al grammar and primary schools public
schools. and name them with numbers in roGa-
iun. VIVA 0aasnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

BryT,Lo, T9lY l+-Far5 Erta : trLiE Ws Slo~ -
faF. rGunlFT.
-arG, err. - 10 4. A#.. imposition, .DT lLaudrum6
ssfn. frront ,tGrnslae.4. tuj .IaHssj. a. 20 4,
Ia . Z NE. #S =.
,',7rd sArr- ~ mile " Elliott. III Joussh
u o. b. N4G. slWr1a, - I'd A4SEr'. 5 70 10, sScoudI
a .tEEt3I. II y ; ana. s - !, Ln.rd. Time, lsSd.
Ia r. aics-F'T---i2nths 4 a mAs-PsArL Loo
~ LIHF, 81 'u Won, jug W4r.-l, iAl tPo~srsk
: - /; .."0rt ~aNrnHgaL- llt ,spsncerl, IS % l.
tn rt. time, i0I4.
F.grrn II. r-.us mile, seventy aria -BanIGs II,
l.u .Ht.alfn. s ~ =, V1It FsrG P4Tr, 100 Noe
tran. o. ro ! 80 "rni nuapsEot' as hGR.ynobisL
F'rb sp"-taUr an! a hl.f ~Tr'Hnss-Slhon 1903
TF az y 3 90 p WI. -4-sga l4l'r, 100 .FOWsFt. 1
Q. 4 ,art i. I.'r1lHe =, l4a nDEryuoitJ, ; % S,
ta.rl. Vine. y ~.