davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION. Whereas, There are several procla- nations issued by my predecessors offering rewards for the arrest of per sons for various Offenses, and Whereas, Sufficient time has elapsed for the arrest of the persons men, tioned.
 Now, therefore, I, Myron H. McCord, governor of the territory of Arizona, do hereby revoke and recall all offers of reward made by any of my prede- cessors in office.
 Given under my hand and the great
 seal of the territory of
 Arizona, this twentieth (Sean, day of November, A. D.,
 Eighteen Hundred and
 Ninety-seven.
 MYRON H. M'CORD,
 Governor of Arizona. CHARLES H. AYERS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

EOR SALE-HoTse and buggy, Inquire on I block South of O. K Corral on Seven,l avenue Samuel Harper.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

r ARGE SUNNY furnished front room with L board near by. Pleasant location. Apply ,3z Norm Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

ENOR SALE-Eighty acres of land with water C asplendid bargain. Must be sold at anee to settle the estate. This property is located five miles South of Mesa City. under one of the best canals in the valley. For particulars call or address W. Walker 311 West Washington street. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26
$500 Reward.
c. W. GROUSE,
 Probate Jubge

lam authorized by the board of supervisors of Maricopa county to offer a reward of Five Hundred Dollars (s5cO) for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of fhe person or persons who murdered John Pratt at Gila Bend, in sand county and territory, on the night of August 30, 1897.
 LII. ORME,
 Sheriff of Maricopa Co.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-26

FINELY FURNISHED residences to let. h U ouire at the Intelligence office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Thcse naval orders
have been issued:
Capt. g.. Il. wadieigh 10 relieved from the com.
mand OF the flagship Minneapolis and directed to
return home. His relief Will DO Capt. O. II. c.
Lester, who assumes command on Juno /.
Commauder:T. A. Lyons has been ordered TO ap.
pear before q retiring board.
Assistant surgeon II. 8. Elliott 10 transferred from
the Columbia to Tho Indiana. aud Passed Assistant
Surgeon q. r. Smith IL ordered TO the Now YORK
Naval Hospital.
These army orders have been issued:
The following changes In the stations and duties
Of oncers of the Corps OF Engineers are ordered.
first Lieut.. Mason II. Patrick will he relieved
Heyer not later than May 10 ana will report TO the
Presideut OF the Aisaiasippi River Commission for
nssiRnmsnt; Uapt. Graham d. Fitch will be re-
Iio,e from duty under the Mississippi Riyer Com
mission. MemphIs. and will proceed to Willett's
Point. u. Y. and report TO The commanding on1oer
OF that post for duty with ths Battalion OF EnEi-
neers and az the United States Engineer School.
Leave fer four months. with permission ~ 20 be-
yond sea. is granted First Lieut. Marcus d. Cronin.
Twenty NTH lnfantry.
Fira &C Lieut.. Charles 8. Rioho. Cnrps of Engineers.
IL orde-sd TO tranAfer the works now under his
charge to Major James b. Quinn. Corps of Engi.
noers, and TO proosed TO Galveston and re port 10
Major Alexander L.. Miller. Corps or Engineers. for
T TN. following ofncers are detailed to represen,
the Medical Department OF the army at the sew.
outh animal meeting OF the Association OF Military
surRsons OF the United States. 10 meet at .olum.
bus. o.. May 10 TO 27; Lieut.. DOL: William Il.
waters, Deputy Surgeon enerai; Major Henry
Lippinoott. Surgeon. Capt. Robert J. Gibson. As
siStsnt surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
RETIREMENT OF HARsH1Ps.
Orders Issued for the Laying Up or Naval YES
sells at League Inlnnd.

sells at League Ialnnd.
WARRINGTON. May b.-secretary Longs plan
for the retirement of several naval ships from
active service and to lay them up In q fresh
water basin near the League Island Eavyl Yard
has been perfected and regulations prepared to
insure that In emergencies tho entire squadron
can be placed In readiness for sea service within
q few days.
Although practically out of commission. every
ship in the basin will have q crew Of officers and
men aboard, with steam In one boiler at all
times, and the machinery and entire equipment
Of the vessels in readiness for instant service If
demanded. The programme is intended to save
the enormous expense Of maintaining. vessels in
commission on the home station.
The order directs that all vessels selected for
tie up at the docks, and be turned over to tho
commandant Of tho station. Ships thus laid up
s short to no os { Rs'a and in es sseean's car rr is ANY directed ss1yif 70 g.
be given their hulls, engines, armament, and
equipment, in order to prevent deterioration.
place on the vessels, the Secretary believing
that the force on board should devote
f fest s sen co no kisspinEE ver r5e ve shal' is in to per o
docked and painted once a year. her double
bottom compartment inspected regularly and
The exposed decks are to be covered with q
preparation Of turpentine and sawdust to pro-
gear snaked down. Only two boats will be re-
tained on each ship. and these are intended
solely for the purpose Of communicating with
the shore should all the yessels not be moored at
a dock. All secondary batteries, including tho
breech mechanism OF the main batteries, small
arms, parts of guns and mounts, powder charges.
and loaded shells, will bo landed and stored at
the navy pard: The heavy guns, their mounts.
torpedoes, and ammunition. will be retained on
board the ships.
The order prescribes the number Of officers
each vessel shall have and their duties. Ships
Of the Columbia class will be provided with at
least three line officers, ono en- ,fneer. and q
number of non-commissioned officers, and about
thirty-ive members of the crew. The first ves-
sci SO retired will be tho Columbia. followed by
the Minneapolis in July. tho Indiana about the
same time, and the Amphitrite later on. Other
ships will BIO retired as fast as the new vessels
are ready for duty. The crews of the old YES
sells are necessary. the department says, In order
to provide men for new ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
DUkrr Meddotr.
Golf Osslp.

The match between teams of the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club and the st. Andrews
Golf Club, scheduled for to-day, has been post
poned until Monday.
There will be a women's handicap competition
to-day at the Montcluir Golf Club. The EXccu-
tive Committee of the United States Golf Assoc
citation will meet in the afternoon at 5. l.. Par
rish's office.
A mixed foursomo competition, AT eighteen
holes. medal play, for rrsI and second prizes.
will be held al the by kcr Meadow Golf Club on
Saturday. Only women who reside in brooklyn
are eligible as partners in the match.
Yale, Harvard. Princeton ana Columbia have
entered teams Tor the intercollegiate tOurna-
mrnt at Ardsley Casino, Mny l3.l I, and named
the players. The University Of Pennsylvania
has entered conditionally ana is almost certain
to send "A team.
ALBASY, May 5.-Thc Westminster Golf Club
was Incorporated to-day TO conduct IA Country
Club and to foster goii and Other sports in tho
town of West Chester, now II part of New York
city. The Board OF Govcrnors vii! comprise
Arthur Turnbull, Henry &. Mortimer. BanyGr
Ludlow, George Fux Tiffany. Frederick w.
Mcn2les. Julien l.. Davies, Jr.. Theron g.. strong.
VIM. T.. iicnkel and Clark Mcllcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

wAsHN0roN. May b.-Unusual honor was
paid to q civilian to-day in the unwilling
and dedication of O statue Of the late DR.. Sam.
uel d. Gross, tho eminent surgeon. which stands
In the beautiful grounds surrounding the Smith
sonian Institution. The location was authorized
by act of Congress. which also appropriated
91.5oo for the pedestal. The cost Of the statue
from physicians all over the country. The OF.
~ercises wero In charge Of tho Alumni Associa-
tion of Jefferson College. Philadelphia, with
and Of the American Surgical Association. Tho
Congress Of American Physicians and Surgeons,
now in session here. adjourned so that its mem
bers could participate in the event.
The statue was presented to tho United States
OH the part of the Government by George NJ.
Steinberg. n. D.. Surgeon.G eneral, United
States Army. The memorial address was deliv-
cred by Dr. William Keen. The statue is of
bronze. nine feet high. and 10 said to be . strik-
ing likeness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
THE SENATE COMMITTEE6.
Committoe's Report Adopted in Republican
Cnucus-PIatt Gets u Chairnanship

Committoe's Report Adopted In Republican
Caucus-PIatt Gets n Chairmanship.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The caucus of Repub-
lican Senators met this morning. Tho Com
mittee on Committees presented their report.
together with u list OF assignments of Republic.
can Senators. This was adopted after some
slight changes.
or the new Senators. Mr.. Plat Of Now York Is
made Chairman of tho Committee on Trans.
portation Routes to the Seaboard. and a mem.
Der OF those on Census, Naval Affairs, Nicaragua
Canal. and International Expeditions. Senator
Foraker takes the Craftsmanship of the commit
tee to examine the several branches of the civil
service. Senator Fairbanks OF immigration, Sen
ator Mason OF Manufactures, Senator Spooner
of Relations with Canada, Senator Wellington
to Establish the University Of the United States.
The following transfers OF Chairmanships are
made: Senator Carter. from Relations with
Canada to Census; Chandler. from Census to
Privileges and Elections: Davis. from Terrific
ries to Foreign Relations: Halo. from Printing
to Naval Affairs; Hansbrough. from Library to
Public Lands; Kyle. from American University
to Education and Labor; Mcbride. from Trans
portation Routes to Coast Defences; Shoup.
from Education and Labor to Territories; Wet
Senator Perkins takes the vacancy, on Appro-
priations and Mr.. Burrows that on the Finance
sinm Rs,"iio,n MeS III Snnonere goes TO 10 the Rulea and
the Judiciary committees; Mcssrs. Carter. Gear,
Mason, and Penrose to Post Oifices and Post
Roads. Messrs. Hanna, Dehoe, and Penrose do
not obtain ChairmanshiPs.
The Democratic list OF committee assignments
is ready TO present to their caucus, except that
, some few changes are necessary. In order that no
: two Senators from one State, one IL Republican
and one a Democrat, shall be placed on any
one committee. II these changes ARE completed
to-day II Democratic caucus will he held to-mor'
row to rutify the work Of the Steering Commit
tee, and tho joint committee lists will DO pre-
sented to the Senate soon aftcrward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
IuerLcicy school Class Games.

The annual dual games between classes '9s and
90 OF berkeley School attracted a large crowd Of
the schooiboys and their friends TO Berkeley oval
yesterday Afternoon. The track was In excellent
condition and good time was made. Glass '9s cap.
tured the silver shield with a tofai or ~ points TO
81. m
IOc. Yard Dash. Open Handicap--Finnl heat won
by e. r. Fox. 'VS. Z yards; u. W. Wenman. 81.
scratch. second; +. Bien, Jr., NJ. y yards. thlr<.
Time. ~ y seconds.
One Mite Walk Won by II. Royssscn. 90: l..
Noen. w, second. Time. z minutes 81 seconds.
4dO. Yard Kun-Won by u. Il. White. 30: A. X.
Boy.ssrn. w. second: L.. Perry, '9s, :hird. Time,
81 40 E-cOnnH.
lyO. YARD Run-won nv II. II. White, 20, 4. X.
Boy"Ssru, ~. second; II. q. raIiding, w. third.
Time. ~ - seconds.
one. Mills Bicycle Race-WOn by l.. s. Huntington.
'ysi A. p. Iottc~. Jr.. Us, second; e. u. Williams,
w. tnIrd. Time. = minutes "a seconds.
44O Yard Run. Op-n-Wou by Z. 5. PlDkney. OF;
f.. e. Grauherry. w. second. Time. % seconds.
Pole NnuII-won by X. q. rauiilng, '9s. with o
feet Is Inches. Z. r. Fox. W. mira. with 3 feet .
inches.
Putting tn. IL Pouni Shot-Won by ]. l., Brown,
Jr.. ~. win NJ fcrI = inches: NJ. =. Arnold. ~,
SECOND. win 30 feet III incles;J. II. DeerIng, VS..
int d, win 33 feet,
Throwing me IL Pound Hammer Won by y. II.
Irvine, Us, with ~ frcI . inches; l.. L. brown. Jr.,
'pE, second. win ~ feet y inches; Z. u. Williams.
20. mira, with M fsnl.S inches.
KunulnG High Jnmp-W IN by c. l.. Du Val, 30,
wiTh . feet Id inches; j. Il Deering. W. second.
with 8 feet l inch; Il. q. Paulding. ~. tnird. with
o feet II inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.
Postmnster-Generai Gary Calls It 20 Order
Gen. Batcheiler Chosen PRECEDENT.

Gary Calls It TO Order
Gen. Batcheiier Chosen President.
WARRINGTON, May b.-Tho fifth congress Of
tho Universal Postal Union met to-day in tho
Corcoran Gallery, which has been metamor.
phosed for the occasion into a beautiful assembly
hall, with surrounding banqueting and commit
tee rooms. Tho assembly hall Ia q mass of rod.
with tho arms Of the several countries for
decorations. Tho furniture il mahogany to
match.
The delegates and attaches wero attIrod in
full evening costume. except those entitled to
wear uniforms. and there were enough of these
to lend much color to the scene. All tho coun-
tries in the union were represented, except Bra
I'll, Congo Free State, Ecuador. Greece, Hawaii,
and Uruguay, and In addition China and Korea,
not now members, had imposing delegations
on the floor.
In memoriam Of tho victims of tho holosaus st
In Paris yesterday the desks of the French dele
gates were covered with Grape and immortelles.
Postmaster-G General Gary called tho congress
to order at IL o'clock. He delivered an address
Of welcome to the delegates, In which ho said
should be held in the United States, for il was
here acre that the suggestion creating tho union
Tho Universal Postal Union" he said 10
young IN years; but p%henomonsl in successes
ing the realization Of tho dream which was out
lined In the colossal. enterprise. for there 10
reason to believe that by the time this congress
adtourns the sun In Its daily circuit throughout
tho heavens will not rise upon q civilized people
nor set upon. an organised government which 10
not included IN the wise and benefcent 1uris-
diotion Of the Universal Postal Union
Camille Delossert OF Switzerland. tho senior
member OF the congress-, responded to the ad-
drose Of welcome, and suggested Gen. George 8.
gatcheller of the United States as Prssident
This was agreed to, and Gen. Batchellor adj
dressed the congress, speaking in French, which
Is the OFFICIAL language OF the proceedings. Ed.
mond Holm, director Of the International Postal
Bureau At Borne, was chosen yice-President
and Col. Chaille Long, r. 8. Hatcher. and w. A.
Brown American attaches, and A. Vending
and II. krains of the 1nternational Bureau as
Secretaries. Four clerks who speak French
have been detailed from the New York Post
ONCE TO act as messengers. and five stenog-
raphers will record the proceedings.
After the several committees had been ap-
pointed, the principal one. q Committee on
Ways and Means, hold q protraoted session, out
lining the work for the congress-. and that body
adjourned to meet at the call Of tho President.
1t probably will not hold another session for O
week or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Con. srerr,., win 10, Co ABROAD.

WASHINGTON. May b.-Gen. Merritt tele-
graphsd the Wa Department to-day from Now
York that. owing to "ohanged circumstances"
he would not 60 abroad for two months In 40
oordancs with the permission granted him to
observe tho hostilities between Turkey and
Greece. Secretary Alger accordingly revoked
the leave granted Gen. Merritt and orders were
also Issued resembling the assignment Of Brig
Gen. William II. Shafter to the command of tho
Department of tho East during the absence of
Gen. Merritt, and detailing him to command
the Department Of the Columbia, with head
quarters at Vancouver, Barracks. Washington.
i y suPpossd a. th y war RsPartm csnso ths him a
to change his plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

CINCINNATI. May 5.-Paddy whack ran away 1ust
before the second race TO day at Newport and
Jumped the fence. White. her Jockey. had his log
crushed. Dan Rice was the only ravorite winning.
NINA
First Race-Six furlongs. Cynthia a., 100 (Nutp.
8 to /, won; Red. 100 u. HID. Z TO /. second;
Asaph. lG7 q. Jackson, 5 TO l. third. Time,
l:20k.
second Race-Four furiongS. Ella Rose. lo5
(Nutp. . to !. won: Pure Gold, l0o ~(Bender). 90 70
j. second: FairIand. 100 u. HID, 1 to 2. third.
Time. o:oBh.
Third Rac.-one mile. oliean. 90 Jamesl. 4 !" !.
GOODWIN. lo7 (w. Jones), 2 10 !, third. Time.
Forth Race-six furlongs. Fred Barr. ITO
(Beauchamp).. 20 10 !. won; Nimrod. ITO q. Mat.
thewsl, d 10 G. second: Uncle Simon, l0o q. Jack.
som. D TO 5. third. Time. l:1o.
Firth Race-.five furlongs. Dan Rice. loS q.
HiD, Z To 8, won; The noctor. l06 (RandalD, even,
seco"d. st. Raymond. lob (Nutp. 10 TO !. third.
Time, l:Qbk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Winner. N Naahxine.

to-day follows
First Race-Four furlongs. Ma Angeline. lo3
iiams. . to /. second: swing. lib (UlAyton). 7 to
10, mira. Time. 0:{y.
second Kace-six furlongs. CASTOR. 100 It.
Burns), D TO 8, won; Gustave Cook. liz u. Tabsr).
~ to 1. second: Fife. 20 %tSanger), o to ], third.
Time. l:l4S.
Third Race-Seven furlongG. Buck Masie. l25
m. CLAYTON. 4 to s, won: White Frost. 100 (Saug-
cry. X 10 5. second; Paul Griggs. lo2 Dorsey. . to
1, third. Time. l:27H.
Fourth Race-Four furlunGS- Pearl. lob (Sang.
err. o 10 ., won; Onett. 100 llawrence), b TO J..
uerond: Esmeralda. lUo (Hickey). 8 to 1, third.
Time. $3.50.
Fifth Race-one mile. Lady Doleful. loI CSang.
err, 4 TO /, won; Lexington Pirate. 100 Murray.
4 10 8. second; Pete Kitchen. 1903 u. Thorntonl. 4
To /, third. Time. l:IxH.
sixth Race-FIve furlongs. Mamie Callan. 100
Mirsch), even. won; AJalon. lo2 &c. Johnson), q
to !. second, W. c. T.. LOB If. Williams. Z 10 !.
third, Time, l:O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
p AND HAWAII.
'e inniGration Dispute May he Settled with
ont = Naval Dissemination

WARRINGTON, May Small from Hawaii was
"Oeived at the State and Navy departments to-
wy Committeeman Mills sent several commu-
a%icatlonS. but no reference was made in any Of
Asn 10 tho reported excitement about the atti-
,sue OF Japan. From this absence OF news the
pAte Department believes hat the alarm OF tho
aA"aiiah Government has abated.
according TO the statement given out last
sSSht by the Japanese Minister. here. his Gov
gtneT the refusal TO allow Japanese immigrants
IL Lshd at Honolulu without recourse to u
Fastening naval demonstration and the State
~ ~ thc Intervention OF the United States viii
'u y Meanwhile, however, the Philadelphia
leu Lu me Marion will be kept in Hawaiian WA
rn Siio Is 10 have at least two warships there
passed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The record of the court
martial before which paymastcr John Corwinc
pleaded guilty to charges Of cnbelzlUnent de-
sertion. scandalous conduct, and making n fnlse
report was received at the Navy Department
from Newport to-day. Part Of the sentence Is
fenced to Imprisonment cannot hc ascCrInlncd.
Corwino's statement telling how his first loss uf
Government money had becn caused by The
population OF a pay clerk, and pleading this rs
an extcnuating circumstance; was included in
the records. 1t will be referred To President Me-
Kinley for consideration in connection with tho
sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The second days meet
ing OF the Congress OF American Physicians and
Surgeons was devoted to the discussion of "In-
ternal secretions. considered In their physio-
logical, pathological, and clinical aspects" DR..
William ii, Howell OF Baltimore, Prof. Russell
il. chittenden Of New Haven. DR.. \. George
Boston, III. Francis y. KinnicplL OF New York
city, and nr. William, osler Of BalttIO0Es Look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Talent freaks Even a. Lexington.

LEXINGTON. May 5.-Thr racing here to-day was
favored by fair weather and good attendance. nut
choice. aud two outsiders won. summary
First Race--SiX furiongs. Tho Planter. l0l ~.
Gardner). 4 10 o. won; hunden. lOs ,Bayirs). 4 to
.. seco ID; The Iron Mistress. io2 "a. smitn). y To
/, third. Time. l;2ll4.
Second Race-s,x furlonGs. Hickory Lear. lOi
III. WiliAmsl. o TO ]. won; HumbuE. " IWilhite),
z 10 /. second: billy Arnold, " (Stealc), 10 10 /.
third. Time. l;2l.
Third kace-seyen furiongs. ParSon. 100 "A.
Isom), q TO 5..won; Impccuninus. A2 tChrnauitD. 8
TO l. second: Adalid. 90 Campbell. 4 TO 3. tnird.
Time. l:3S%.
Fourth Race Five furlongs. Widower. lis CWil.
hit-J. 10 o. Won: Harmon. IN "a. WI.
liams), 4 TO !. second: Free Gold. ll3 -. Gardner,
4 10 l. third. Time, l;OSH.
Fifth Hacc-Four and u half furlongs. May
Iemer. % cBibbsl, $40 !, won: Mary Adair. ~
tcamphelD, \ Ia l, second; :Cnrlsl0bel, 80 (Wii.
hite). u 10 5. third. Time. i;0oll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
NOMINATIONS BIZ THE PREsIDE NT
Stamford Newell or Minnesota for Minister to
tho Netherlands.

Stamford Newell or Minnesota for Minister to
tho Netherlands.
WARRINGTON. May 5.-Tho President to-day
Stanford Newell of Minnesota. to DO Minister to the
Netherlands.
Henry A. Castle of Minnesota, to be Auditor for the
Post onioe Department.
william Il. II. Clayton of Arkansas, to DO Judge OF
tho United States Court Of the Central District Of
Indian Territory.
Postmasters-EI p. Jennings. New-Decatur. Ala;
Harvey g. Clark. Lodi, CAL; Theodore Z. Hebel, Ross
Vile. H.; James B. stetson, shenleld. ILL.,; Walter G.
futile, Hospital. L.; John Morrison, Hedrick. Ia,
John hutchler, Bangor, Mich; U. @. Holley, Sikeston,
erS. I GeSsSe q; wifi William GoFP Il. hiu mt Soff Po@er r., .'S O.,
Marshall Lambert, Newkirk, Oklahoma Territory; w.
u: MosS, Jackson, Tenn.' James w, Holt. Grafton.
w. Va. Ernest Z. Hampstead. Meadvlle. Pa.
Stanford Newell, nominated for Minister to
the Netherlands. counts among his other pos
whiskers Of the State Of Minnesota. il not q the
possessed by the Hon. Wash Hesing OF Chicago
when Mr. Hes Ing w vi ih, were IN n their prime
whiskers are red. They grow out from either
side OF his face. his chin being bare. 1t is
commonly said in Minnesota that these
the political drift Of the State. Mr..
Newell has been prominent in Republican
poHtics out there a great many years, and he has
ever things were running. smoothly. ,Minneso-
tians say, Mr.. Newell's whiskers stood straight
up TO his hat rim. and whenever things looked
bad they dropped clear down and brushed his
shoulders. So noticeable was this barometer-like
quality Of the whiskers that II was customary in
campaign times for the newspapers to picture
showing them dropping and the Republican pa
pers showing them on end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Winners nj I;lhtOn.

FLRroS. May 5.-The following are the
OF tEe races hire TODAY
First Rnce-FOur ana n half rnrionga. John Nc.
UnrrIgIr, \ to land u to /. won: Mildred D., = To 8
for place. second: c,teftaln Third. Time. i'Ol.
second RlcH-FlY~ furlOngS. KrauSe, Z 10 ] and
4 to q. won: Mari" Mario. . 20 for place. second:
Annie 7. t@irn. Time, ! :Ov.
Third HAcG-SlN ana a half furiopRs, Knight OF
Honor. 30 10 I and 20 to /. won; reform. 4 10 I
for pace. AeCond! Fagin tEird. Time. l;IJ.
FuTIn ltRrs-FOur nnd IA hslf rurlOngS. LlttlV La iy,
X 10 l ana - 10 l. won; our Rose. q In l for place,
second: New South third. Tune, ! W..
FIfin RGce-SIE rurlOngs. ChiSwick. . 10 ! and I
10 8. won: A~llonwood z TO ! for place, second
Gold Dollar ihlrd, Tine. l:H2li.
sixth kace-Fonr ari n half furlongs. L6itls IA.
Z TO 2 ami Il 10 o, woni Arcayan. z 10 l for place,
second, HeIen 7. third. Time. l:OB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Naval Constructor Taylor TO Attend the QueeH's
Jubilee.

W~AsHISGToN, May 5.-Secretary Long has
detailed Naval Constructor ID. w Taylor to rep
resent the United States at the meeting OF tho
naval architects, to DO hold In London on the
occasion of the Queens Jubilee. Constructor
Taylor Is assistant to the Chief Constructor of
the Navy. and was graduated from the Green
highest honors of the class. Two years before
he made an average at Annapolis that was never
before attained.