davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
RESPONSIBILITY FOR BROWERS DEATH.

Coroner Dobbs held inquest yesterday after
noon into the cause of death Of W. H. Brewer the
Young man who died in the Harlem Hosptal on
March T. after being taken from Johnson a.
Ahrenss saloon al No 1900 Lexington-ave. Henry
Walsh of No $40 East Ninety -frst-st. and Robert
Smith Of No 152 East One-hundredth-st.. testified
that they saw John Golfer strike Brewer on the
head with a billiard cue in the saloon cotier or
dered Brewer Of the saloon and struck him
because ne did not go. George w. johnson. OF
the propretors of the saloon said he in the
saloon but was making change when Golfer struck
Brewer He asked Coter what right he had 10
order Brewer out of the saloon. Golfer replied
that Brewer Walsh and Smith were crooks.
The fury decided that Brewer WIS killed by a
blow from billiard cue In the hands OF Golfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board OF Supervisors will meet to-day for the
purpose OF signing the warrants for the cohecuo'
OF this years State. county and town taxes, ioiio"-
ing which the Board will adjourn without day
after session Of sixty days. extending over
period Of about five months.
In the County Court before Judge Smith Lent
yesterday several cases OF alleged violations OF the
Raines law tried. Mrs. Mary Sheldon. OF
Worthngton, acquitted on the charge OF sell
ing liquor on Sunday. Cyrus Olmstead, proprietor
of the Worthington Arms Hotel. In Elmsford. was
tried for selling liquor on Sunday. The prosecu-
ton failed 10 make out a case and the court Ill
reced a verdict for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE REMOVAL OF PARKER.
MAYOR sTRoNGs ACTION GENERALLY
APPROVED.


THE COMMISSIONER SAYS HE WILL BE GOVERNED
ENTIRELY BY HIS CouNsEIis ADVICE
N.vor Strong was In the receipt Of many letters
and messages yesterday congratulating him ana ap
provng his action in removing AndreW H. ra'ne'
as Police Commissioner.
81 do not care to add anything to the statemen.
made to the Governor" the Mayor said yesterday
when asked for an additional statement OF MS
pos,t,on. The Parker case is now In the hands o.
the Governor and anything further from me "ou'o
hardly be appropriate. l am content 10 iea'e '"'
case TO the Governors Judgment
police Commissioner Parker had little TO say
Yesterday concerning the Mayors acuoh' 80
no doubt as to the ultimate result. ne re"iai NJ
.rbere Is no legal and still less equitable pass io'
~ N.vors action and no one knows that ne,'e'
,ha, chose familiar with the record and parueu'~
y, ,hs or,c,al adviser OF the Mayor lmmeuia'ei'
unon receiving the notice last evening co'''"','.
Gated with my counsel and shall DO so again '', Nc,
ana shall be governed entirely by his ADVICE wy
counsel may ask the opportunity 10 put ="
evidence before the Governor ,.,aar,
In renIy TO the statement printed that ,,s
posovs,, had sent the annual police report " ~
Navor without the knowledge or consent VI 49,.
missioner Parker, Mr.. Roosevelt ss rar rad that
:'That is untrue Commissioi ,eo-e than a month.
renort in his possession for more Last meeting
IL was familiar with al Of It Al ~ ane renort should
Of the Board il was s agp pTSr t the following week
nnaersood as did my colleagues that MI and he
sented from OF the points !" re-
s sem mai he would send his suppemeh'SMb en
port with the report itself 70 me MaySM Mr. Parker
fonnda on he here yesterday Wsa
Colonel Grant and got his assem- 70 Parkers ONCE
10 he was not in Then with the assent OF e
members of the Board the report was ioi ~
the Mayor. , LA that he Endorsed the
acton OF Mayor Strong In removing no Wavor did
Parker and that he did not see why '
rot take such action sooner. . r,.uca ueadouar-
'9S @rn;ssoner Grant arrived at Pohce 1eauGu h a.
,ariQ
asked regarding the REMOVAL OF ,esn nuoted in
IA, noornng paners as having expressed an T ,pd Z,
in relation the act Of the M aoed or It would
~ fnbecoming in to make any 80
and ! Shall therefore make none - the Governor
pronhesy as to the probable acuoh Oh '"'
10 ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
JaSON ROGERS ESTATE ACCOUNTING.

surrognte Theodore II. silkman. Of Westchester
County. yesterday in White Plains. confirmed the
report Of Rollin NJ. Morgan. the referee. who took
,es,imony IN the contest the final accounting Of
Thomas Rogers and William Caldwell. trustees. I'M
der the will OF Jason Rogers. of Morrsana. who
died on August %. 1863 leaving large estate. He
owned among other things, 10000 shares in the
Rogers Locomotive Works The decree discharges
the trustees. well AS their accounts. allowing
1882 in commissions TO them. They are, however
charged with $26sD. which is a part OF the interest
OF Fora H. Rogers. and which amount they had
wrongfully lent 10 one Of themselves viz, Thomas
Rogers. Az the objections 10 the accounting
oVeTrued excepting those OF Flora f. Rogers.
The total amount covered by this last accounting
Is $657.0e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
UORE SHTRTuAKERS GO OUT.

The shirtmakers continue TO strike In new shops
every day About 800 shirtmakers. one-third OF
whom were girls. went out yesterday. They were
empoyed in fifteen shops. most OF which are on
,he East Side The strikes up TO yesterday were
,on6ned 10 the makers OF outing and flannel shirts.
The new strikers work linen shirts common
shirts as they are sometimes called in the trade
a genera, strike OF the common shirtmakers. Ii was
said last night Will be ordered In Brooklyn and
Prownsyille to-day The strikes in the shops OF VI
PblIips K son and /. Unterberg were reported
settled last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE NtPCTSS1 STG4P TOVp4Ny

The Narcissa. Sugar Company. which was incor-
norated at Albany Wednesday, is the outcome
NJ consolidation OF interests In the Narcssa Plan
tation Company of cuba. The purpose of the COM
many t. to grow its own raw sugar In Cuba and
hiring It here to be refined The Narcissa Panta-
ton il situated the north roast OF Cuba and is
one of the largest plantations on the Island cover
ing an area OF about 5000 acres. In normal times
the plantation produces about 100000 bags OF sugar
"A wear. II IL said that several other large planta-
ton companies on the island will follow the ex-
ample of the Narcissa Company as soon as peace
IA restored In Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
NEw-ROCHELLE.

There were about one hundred and nifty women
nresent Yesterday at the opening session of the
Westchester County Woman's Temperance Union,
In Moulton Hall The address OF welcome was
made by Mrs w. n. Meeker. Press Work. was
discussed by Mrs. NJ. G. Willes. of Purchase. and
an address was made by Mrs. +. L. Burgess presi-
dent OF the Ulster County ". G. 7. l. The adj
Meaning of Temperance" by Mrs. Eliza West
Heath, OF Mamaroneck "Franchise, Mrs 8 d.
q Paoe of Mount Vernon Narcotics" Mrs. II.
y Edmunds OF Mount Kisco. and short talks by
Mrs Merrick OF Brooklyn; Mrs. Emile tnderhill
~ ~, roess and others The session will close this
afternoon with the election Of officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
CHESTS or PRESIDENT HrBBELL.

Charles Bulkley Iuobe president OF the Board
OF Education. gave dinner last evening for his
colleagues In the BOARD. Mt the University Club.
Twenty-sixth-st. and Madison-ave. Among the
guests invited we're Mayor Strong. Controller Fitch.
Iustces Van Brunt and Rumsey. Of the Appellate
Iivsion of the Supreme Court; President Jerolo-
man of the Board OF Aldermen; Corporation coun-
sci Scott George &. Rand. School Commissioners
Agar Kelly Rogers. Mack Peaslee. Taft.
Ketchum Adams McSwceney. Little. Greenough.
Premise Montant r.. Ellery Anderson and Speyor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
LOVE FEAST IN TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH

An old-fashioned Methodist love feast was held
last night in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church One-hundre ed and -sxteenth-st. near Second
ave Fully FIVE hundred parishioners and their
friends presented tickets and were admitted to the
church on the platform were tho Rev. DR.. James
Montgomery the pastor Of the church. and the fol-
lowing invited guests: The Rev. b. VI. Adams. the
Rev Drs Cpham. Burch Johnston. North. Lovely
and Campbell and Professor Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting.
Adermens Committee on RAILROADS, ~ "
Meeting of Driving Club OF New-York. p I'll.
cnor,s,or,s Exnosition. Madison Square Garden
Syracuse Alumni dinner. Hotel Savoy. evening
The Colby discussion Of trusts No lA Mau'o"'
ave, p m. 49, -
Columbia Harvard debate, Carnegie han. p me
$50 - U-uI,ams an Money and the Com
n,cnwealth" Carnegie Hail. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
GOTERNOR HASTINGS TO BE PRESENT.
HE SENDS WORD THAT HE WILL TAKE PART II
THE PARADE ON APRIL 27-s 900 PENNsYL-
vANIA GUARDsMEN TO COME ALSO.

WANNA GUARDSMEN TO COME ALSO.
Governor Hastings. Of Pennsylvania, yesterday
wrote to General Grenville NJ. Dodge. Grand Mar
shall Of the parade TO be held on the day OF the
dedication Of Grants tomb that he would he pres
ent TO take part In the exercises with his entire
staff. The National Guard OF Pennsylvania VIII
also he represented by 5000 mer
Adjutant-General Tillnghas'. of New York state
and Colonel william Cary Sanger. az already re-
ported appeared before the Senate Finance Com
mittee on Wednesday and asked for an appropria-
ton of $1,000 TO be used to pay for the transpor
tation Of the Third and Fourth brgades to this CITY
on April y. The National Guardsmen nave OF
fered their services and railroads Of the state
have agreed to furnish round trips for all for one
fare The First and Second brlgades OF the Guard
will be in the line Of march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
OFFICERS or THE FULTON CLTR

The Fulton club. one Of the many downtown
dining clubs. held its annual meeting Yesterday
afternoon in its rooms. at Gold and Fulton SITS.
Tne following officers were elected: William Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Surr,sA Sunset Moon rises m ':So Moon sse ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAf ~ an
M-Sandy Hook 1851 Gov. Island sou Hell Gaze 3s
p WSandy Hook sl3 Gov Island s32 Hell Gate lo'-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

fold rres,dent. Alexander Gilbert vice president;
Frederic G. Dow secretary; Henry u. HalS treas-
urer and the following directors: j. IL Sprague'
r. r. Brown and II. Is. Plat, the retiring presi-
Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns nre recommended TO the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable and
business cnn he done by mil with the ad.
yertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

What's handsomer than Spring
Overeoat Of soft, yielding, black
vicuna? Ours made to cover the
Prince Albert frock length-a dressy
but durable Coat, always in demand
Both silk and plain lined. And from
other popular overcoatings cot same
length, SO to S2S. The $ short %
strapped seam Top Coat in all the
new shades, including black melton,
$f2 to $28-a set style tor this
season.
We are selling out all tn. clothing in Our bway
g. Canal ST. stors every garment OF which is mafkeo
with price to hasten the sale Of ito save remov-
ing to B'way & 18th St.
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.,
Corner Broadway and Canal Street,
Stores 76s-7o7 Broadway, below chambers ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

Spring overcoats, $I2 to $5o.
Same prices as last years you see
but not same coats, for practically
all of last Springs stock has been
sold.
Only the newest cloths; only the
newest ideas in making and cutting:
Cloths-covcrts. black and oxford
worsteds; style-short and full.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. T

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.,
seth ST. $500
yna,rments OF the Nervous system Impotence. Sterity
and ike ailments. hours " - - - o.
r, E. w F.. & w. L. q W.
The new collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

Are you thinking OF purchasing Plano. a
Piano stool? II So do fail TO consult tho little
advertisements in the narrow columns. Some good
bargains found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

THE MOVEMENTS or sTENMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Aller Ger,. Mrow. from New-lork. via
Southampton. arrived at Bremerhaven March Is
Steamer Vera Ger Pohle. from York. arrived at
Naples March 10 and proceeded Tor Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secord and broadway.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
WEYLER WILL REMAIN IN CUBA.
WILL CONTINUE TO ACT AS Gov
ERNOR-GENERAL.
To Carry Out Reforms i'm a Way He
rlay Deem Circumstances and
Conditions Permit.

NEW YORK, May S.-A dispatch to
the World" from Madrid says: 1t is
officially stated that the Government
can see no grounds to listen to the ar
guments of the Madrid press or the op-
position politicians and has determined
to allow General Weyler to remain at
the head of the forces of the field in
Cuba, and at the same time to con-
tinue to act as Governor r-General to
carry out the reforms gradually, as he
may deem that the circumstances and
conditions of the colony permit
1t is expected that fully two months,
if not more, will be required to make
preparations for the elections and the
first installment of reforms.
General Weyler will also be allowed
to determine after complete pacification
of the island the conditions on which
political exiles will be permitted to re-
turn to the colony, or how their treat
ment shall be modified in the Spanish
fortresses and penal settlements on the
coast of Africa, where about 1000 Sep
aratists or AutonomiSts are at present
detained by virtue of decisions of the
colonial authorities without trial OF any
kind. but simply as suspects. Every
mail steamer is still bringing over some
"deportados,'' as they are called.
The Madrid opposition press persists
in advocating some amelioration of
their condition, and Liberal, Republican
and Cuban Autonomist representatives
have often interposed in their favor
sometimes obtaining permission for
them to go to less unhealthy depots.
In official circles it is stated that
there is no idea of proclaiming amnesty
yet.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
AT LEXINGTON.
BASEBALL.
The PbiIIies Defeated for the Third
Time by the Baltimores.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The Phil
adelphia nine were defeated for
the third successive time by Baltimore
this afternoon. Taylor pitched a fine
game but the errors of the men behind
him more than nullified his good work.
Attendance 1850. Score: Baltimore
4, base hits, 6, errors, 0; Philadelphia ,,
base hits 8, errors t. Batteries-Hoffer
and Clark; Taylor and Boyle. Umpire
Lynch.
NEW YORK, May S.-"Roaring Bill'
Kennedy was mainly responsible for
New York's victory to-day in the final
game of the series between the New
York representatives He was wild
and made two costly errors. Attend
ance 1900. Score: New York 9,
base hits 16, errors =; Brooklyn ), base
hits 8, errors, ,. Batteries-Rusie and
Warner; Kennedy and Grim. Umpire
-Emsie.
CLEVELAND, May S.-Chicago had
much the better of to-days game until
the ninth inning, when the Indians
made a rally and pounded out three
runs. Attendance 5000. Score: Cleve-
land Z, base hits 13, errors 3; Chicago
6, base hits TO- errors 1. Batteries
Wilson and thinner; Callahan and An
son. Umpire-McDonald
LOUISVILLE, May S.-The Browns
played like champions to-day and the
Colonels We're beaten at every point,
Attendance $500. Score: ST Louis 4.
base hits y, errors 0; Louisville 2,
base hits ), errors +. Batteries-Hutch-
inson and McFarland; Herman and
Dexter Umpire-Sheridan.
PITTSBURG, May S.-The Pirates
closed the series of three defeats for
the Reds to-day with fine exhibition.
Ely's remarkable home run in the sec
ond inning, when the bases We're full.
took the heart out of the visitors. At
tendance 6,40O. Score: Pittsburg 8.
base hits II, errors l; Cincinnati /
base hits s, errors = Batteries-Hawley
and Merritt; Damn1an and Schriver.
Umpire-McDer
BOSTON, May S.-Klobdanz was as
wild as hawk to-day and practically
presented the game to the Senators
during the first five innings. Attend
ance, $500. ScOre-Wash shington 10.
base hits 6, errors . Boston 9, base
hits 8, errors /. Batteries-King, Ger
man mad Farrell; Klobdanz, Lewis and
Camel. Umpire-Hurst
The record-union., 1897-05-09
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT
A Passenger Train Goes Through
Bridge Into the Arkansas River.

PUEBLO (Col), May S.-Passenger
train No. ) from the East On the Santa
Fe Railroad, due here at { o'clock this
morning. went through q bridge over
the Arkansas River at Lamar at 3
o'clock this morning. The engine mail
car baggage car, chair car, smoker
and all went into the river, two Sleep
ers only remaining on the track. En-
gineer John Madigan, who stuck to his
post, had one rib broken. Two tramps,
names unknown, who were stealing
ride on the pilot, one had an arm and
the other leg broken. Nobody else
was injured. The flood caused by the
heavy rains undermined the founda-
tionS of the bridge.
The record-union., 1897-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.-Ex-VicePres-
ident Adlai E. Stevenson, General J. c.
Paine and United States Senator T.. Q.
Wolcott. who were recently appointed
by President Mckinley as a commits
sion TO confer with the heads of the
European Governments relative to the
holding of an international bimetallic
conference, sailed for Havre on the
French liner La Touraine to-day. Be
fore their departure Mr.. Stevenson
said the commission would go directly
to Paris. and after comforting with the
French Government will visit London,
Berlin, Vienna and the capitals of the
other European Governments.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
LONDON SOCIETY
ON THE OUT WYE
In Anticipation Of Fancy Dress Balls to
be Given in the Near Future.
Promise Commotion Approaching the
Bradley Martin Affair.

lhe Queen Pays a Graceful Tribute to
rlr. and r1rS. Gladstone by Sum-
moning Their Granddaughter,
Dorothy Drew, to Windsor Castle
The Prince and Princess OF
Wales Will Pay a Visit TO the
Aged EX-Premier and His Wife
at Their Home at HawarGeG To-
rlorrOw.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
SMOLENSKI CUT OFF.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Turkish
Legation regards the Turkish advance
to Volo as the most important and de-
cisive movement since the war began.
1t leaves the Greek army cut in two,
with General Smolenski outfianked
and unable to communicate with the
main body of the Greek army under
Prince Constantine.
The Turkish forces now occupy line
extending from Milouna Pass south
ward to Volo. General Smolenski's S
army is east of this line, with the Turk
ish army between him and Athens.
ATHENS, May S.-A dispatch from
Arta says Fuaal Bey, the Turkish
commander, through the Greek priest
at Arta, issued a proclamation to the
Christian population ordering them to
lay down their arms, as otherwise their
villages would be burned The environs
of KAMA in Turkish territory are burn
ing.
THE BATTLE AT VELESTINO.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE TURK
ISH ARMY AT THESSALY, Pharsalos,
May {, a. m.-Delayed in transmits
sion .)-Early to-day there was an en-
gagement lasting several hours be-
tween the Turks and Greeks at Veles-
tino. The latter were beaten.
The Greek forces retreated in the di
rection of Volo, also on Alymros, and
the Turks started in pursuit. Later a
Turkish division succeeded in forcing
its way through the fourth and last line
of the Greek intrenchments on the
nights in the rear of Velestino The
fight was of short duration. Both sides
fought with great courage and deter
mination, but the fire of the Turkish in
fantry decided the result.
Toward the end of the action the
Turkish artillery fire was directed with
the utmost accuracy, the battery COM
manders taking a great deal more care
in judging distances. hrapnel fire was
murderous. almost every shell being
accurately pitched.
The Turkish loss at Pharsalos was
slight, since only the advance guard of
the Turks was engaged, and the skir-
mishers had the way cleared for them
by the fire of the Turkish batteries.
The Turkish loss in the fighting at
Nelestino was heavy. Two hospitals at
Larissa are almost filled with wounded.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
Ex.EmbaSSador Bayard.

SOUTHAMPTON, May Son arriv-
ing at Southampton to-day. on his way
to New York, Thomas T. Bayard was
received by the Mayor and deputation
from the Chamber OF Commerce of
Southampton. The retiring United
States ambassador was presneted with
an eulogistic address. Mr. Bayard re-
Sponded briefly.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
A Capitalist Commits Suicide.

CHICAGO, May s. E kellogg
Beach, retired capitalist, committed
suicide to-day in the bathroom of his
home by shooting himself in the mouth.
Dependency over i'll health is sup
posed to have been the cause. Beach
was a graduate of West Point. His
fortune is estimated at 81, 100000.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
10 Act as Regent.

WASHINGTON, May S-Minister
Barrett has informed the Department
of State that the King of Siam has
appointed the Queen to act as regent
during his absence, assisted by a coun~
Gil OF regency, step unprecedented
under the present dynasty. This was
done March 21st in solemn assembly
at the royal palace in the presence Of
Princes, noblemen, officials, the dlplO-
matte and consular corps
The record-union., 1897-05-09
Ten People Drowned.

PIKEVILLE (Ky), May S.-Some
fiend put poison of some kind in Ball
Creek Spring, several miles above here,
and as a result five persons died and
five more are dying from drinking
water from the spring. There is no
clew to the scoundrel.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
SACRAMENTO MORNING. 9, 1s0TwEIvE

of the best stock in the State has ap-
peared at Agricultural Park.
Free-for-an trot, Tilton B. won in
three straight heats, Patti Rosa sec
ond, Duke third. Best time-2:25.
Trotting Morenzo won, Moose sec
ond. Jim Nesbit distanced. Best time
2:36
Third race, running, half a mile, We
nus won, Elaire second, Lola third.
Time-0:4Sa.
AT WINDSOR.
DETROIT, May S.-Results at Wind
sor: Five furlongs. Galgo won, Annie
w. second, James Doyle third. Time
1:04
Four furlongs, selling, Miss Patrick
won, Dazzle second, Elsie Bramble
third. Time-0: :49%.
Six furlongs, Cogmoosey won, Cau-
field second, Rapalachie third. Time
-:15A.
One mile, selling, Master Fred won,
Alva second Rey Del Mar third. Time
i A
Six furlongs, selling, Mr.. Dunlap won,
Lon Jones second Springal third. Time
-1:16A.
Half a mile, gentleman riders, Silas
Pickering won, Nina second, Senator
third. Time-0: :53334.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, May S.-Results: Four
furlongs, two-year-o -olds, Isabey won,
Swing second, Rinaldo third. Time
0:491a.
Six furlongs, selling, Eaton Jacket
won, Sedan second, Mamie Callan third.
Time-1: 1412
One mile, Duncan Hotel handicap,
White Frost won, Sir Dixie second, Ru-
dolph third. Time-1: :4115.
One mile, Tillo won, Belle of Killar-
ney second, Colonel Gray third. Time
1:4212.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, May S.-Results: Six
furlongs, selling, Sangamon won, Three
Bars second, Rheinstrom third. Time
1:14A.
One mile, selling, Robert Bonner won,
Parson second, Suydam third. Time
l AZ
Five furlongs, the Melbourne stakes,
Dominis won, Pacemaker second, Ban
ished third. Time-1:O1.
The record-union., 1897-05-09
Victims of rlurderer Pouch.

MILWAUKEE,, May S.-There is no
change in the condition of the victims
of murderer Pouch. McHolt, the hired
man, will probably die. Mrs. Harris
and Miss Vesbach are doing WELL Off
GERS and citizens are securing the coun-
try for the murderer