davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-06
Latonia Summaries.

Cincinnati, June 5.-Fine weather and q
fairly good card drew u big half-holiday
crowd to Latonia today. First choices
won fonr out of the six races Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs Miss Ross, 6
to L won; Pcreita secoud, McF arland II
third. Time, 1:29 IL
Second race-Five furlongs. MacIver, 2
to L won; High Jinks second, Opponent
third. Time, 1:01 1-2
Third race-0ne mile and fifty yards
Castor, TO /, won; Dunois second, Joe
Clark third. Time, 1:44 IA
Fourth race-The Ripple Stakes; one mile
Tillo, 8 TO 5, won; Panmure second, Orimar
third. Time, 1:41.
Firth race-Seven furlongs Balk Line,
even, Won; Blanton second, Suydam third
Time, 1928
Sixth acc-Steepiechase; about one and
half miles. Bob Neeley, even, won; Zaldi-
var second; Uncle Jim third Time, 3:13
The times., 1897-06-06
At Rochester
Amateur Ball Players.

The Eastern stars defeated the Second
victors 10y a score OF IS TO I yesterday
afternoon The Stars line up: W Koch,
C; ]. Gescallett. p; c. Wright, h.; E
Gee, r + /; E. Morrison, C. f; C. Earn
shaw, 2b.; W James, $. s.; W. Macguire,
3b., and C. Hamilton, f.
The HarniitOns defeated the Tangle woods
yesterday by score of Is to 2. The
Tangle woods ascribe their defeat 10 the
fact that Bell, their regular pitcher, was
unable TO play. Depona, their center field
er, was substituted, but having little or
no experience as a pitcher, was very wild.
The Royal Clues defeated the Columbia
RaIroaders yesterday at Eighteenth and
L streets northeast, by a score OF II to Z.
Gates and Thompson were the battery for
the Clues, while FIannigan and Wood
field did similar work for the vanquished
team Young Mr.. Deming umpired in a
Satisfactory manner.
The Young walkaways defeated ths
Sterlings by score OF IT to 10. The
feature of the game was the good field
ing Of the Walkaways- The players IN
the waikaways are: B. Cochren, p.; 81.
Lipp, c.; Ii. Meyers, H.; E. Mann, Oh;
j Gfddings, 3b.; II. Verkoyn, L. r.; E
Brown, 8. S. a lJZSlNens, c. l., anu a.
Lusky, T. T.
The Zeniths recently defeated the Wrig-
leys by the score of 2 20 10, and main
tanned their excellent record by defeating
or the third successive time this season
the Invincibles. yesterday, by the score Of
27 to g. The features of the latter
game were the aIl-romd playing of the
Zeniths, and the uasterly work of their
new pitcher, Dean
The Young Kings defeated the Young
Columb.as by the score Of IL to 8. The
following are the Young Kings: v. Heath,
D.; T. CantweH, c.; F. Sexton, SIS; R
Harris, r. f.; j. Heath, 2b; j. Brooke, 3b;
E. Heath, c. T.; g. Gallagher, /. (. The
Young Kings would like to hear from ali
teams wno are under eleven years of ago.
Send challenges to Z. Heath, SIG Sixth
street
The Washington Post and Times Boys
baseball team have organized for tha
season, and would Ike TO hear from al
teams in the District, whose members
average sixteen years and under. Tbs
team is composed of the following play
ers: W Jackson, C.; Davis and AIagrduer,
D.; D Brewer, H.; II. Arms, 2b.; j Ross.
S. s.; W. Brewer, 3d.; II. Bell, l. E.; j.
Harris, C f.; s. LaEghorn, T. f. Address
challenges to Capt Ross, No Is McCul.
Tough street northwest
The times., 1897-06-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not go to the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physiciansin this CO lntry
for years, and is regular prescription
1t is composed OF the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; price 75c s1yr
The times., 1897-06-06
SPECIALIST,
Effects Prompt and Perfect Cures.

ARE YOU subject to fainting spells,
dizziness, noises in the head, palpitati0n
or the heart, heat flashes, numbness or
cOldness OF extremities2
ARE YOU afflicted with any chronic
disease of the mead, heart, throat, lungs,
stomach, liver OF bowels?
AXE fOU the victim OF some disease
or condition which causes you shame or
nOrttfieation?
AXE YOU losing your memory, and do
you toss around In ped unable To Sleep
AXE YOU troubled with exhausting
drains, .pImplesY Dashfulness, aversion 20
society, stupidneSs.- dependency, loss OF
energy, ambition, and se.f-confidence which
deprive you or your manhood2
AXE YOU troubled with some bad blood
disease which every now and then breaks
out on different parts OF the body?
AXE YOU troubled with weak. aching
oack, frequent or painful uTination and
sediment IN urine, wea aknesS OF sexual Or
gans, prernatureness or other unmistaka-
bic signs or decay
DISEASES OF WOMES-AIl OF their
many ailments promptly cured
hemeuiber, DR.. Walker has been here
Ior years; ne has an enviabie reputa ton
for skill, honesty, ability and thoroughness.
DIR. Walker is in attendance pEK-
The times., 1897-06-06

Earned runs-New York 1 Chicago 1.
Home run-Ryan. Stolen bases Mccormick
2, Lange3 Thornton, Preffer, Van Haltren,
Gleason. Holiness First base on errcrs-New
York 2, Chicago 4. First base on balls
Off Rusie 4, off Denser L. Struck out
By Rusie 8, by Denser 2, by Griffith 2.
Double pIays-Davis and Wilson; Warner,
Joyce and Gleason. Left on bases-New
York 6, Chicago Z. Passed bail-Wamer
Time of game2 hours and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. McDermott. Attendance
1000.
The times., 1897-06-06

resume his position at third. 1t is quite
prohable that Wrigley will play at short,
as peMontreville's Indifferent work yes
terday warrants him being sent to the
bench for a few days.
Ii Mr. Wagner had an extra outfielder
on hand Abbey would also go to the
bench, for his work on the bases has
been wretched of late.
The times., 1897-06-06

Earned runs-BTooAyn, 3; Louisville, 1 .
First base on erroTs-Brooklyn, 2; Louis
Vile, 3. Left ON bases-BIooklyn, g. Louis
Vile, g. Home run-AndeTson. Three-base
hit-Anderson. Two-base hits-Jones Wer-
den, Clarke. Stolen ba Shndle La
Chance, Werden, CliDgman Double play
Werden and Stafford. First base on balls
Off Payne. off Daub, 2; off HeInning, :. .
Struck out-By Daub, 3. Wild pitches
Daab, l: Hemming, l. Umpire-Mr Hurst.
Time of game-2 hours and minutes. At
tendance, 5,S57.
The times., 1897-06-06

DIR. HEISER gives his PERSONAL
attention TO each individual pa
tfent for the treatment OF Cata rrh,
Dyspepsia, RheUnatism, Blood, Skin,
Kidney and Urinary, Nervous and
all Special Diseases OF Men and
Women.
The times., 1897-06-06

Earned runs-Washington /; Cleveland,
l. irse base by errors-CIeveland, 1. Left
on bases-Washington, 10. Cleveland, :.
First base on balis-Off Mercer, 3: orr
McDenmott, 8. Struck out-By Mercer. L;
by McDelnott, = Three base hns-Te-
beau, Wrigiey. Twobase bits-Tebeau,
2immeT. 2; McDermott Stolen bases
Brown, Blake. Double pIays-hIcRe can,
Chiids and Tebeau; McDeruott. thinner
and Tebeau; DeMontTevile, O'Brien and
Tucker HIT by pitcher-By McDernlott, =.
UnpiIe-Mr. Emslie. Time of game .
hours and 40 minutes
The times., 1897-06-06
SEVEN RUNS IN THE NINTH.
The Chicsgos Make a Surprising
Finish at the Polo Grounds.

New York, June o.-The Chicagos made
surprising finish in the ninth inning at the
Polo Grounds today, scoring seven runs
and winning In a walk Errors by Davis
made this result possible, and singles by
Mccormick, Connor and AnsOn, together
with q four-bagger by Ryan. made the
slaughter complete. Denser pitched fine
ball in eight innings, an error by Nc
CorInick being responsible for three runs
in the sixth Rusie received mise TabIe sup
The times., 1897-06-06
.Batted for Nash in the ninth.

Earned runs-Ph hila adelphia, 1; Cinein-
natl, 8. Two-base hits-Hoy, 2; Coreoran,
Beckley, Irwin. Schriver, Wheeler and
Dowd Left on bases-Philadelphia, q;
Cincinnati, s. Struck out-Geier and Nash
First base on balls-Hoy, Dwyer, Delehanty.
Time OF game hours Umpire-AIr. Mo
Donald.
The times., 1897-06-06
THE REDS EASY VICTORY.
They Bat Wheeler Very Hard in
the Fifth Inning.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Cincinnati won an
easy victory over Phila delphia today. She
batted Wheeler very hard in the fifth
inning and scored five runs. Three of
these were made because of wTetched mis-
play OF Wheeler, who failed to cover the
plate in what should have been an easy out.
In the other innings he pitched good ball.
So did johnson, who went in in the sixth
to relieve him. Dwyer occupied the box
for Cincinnati, and but seven hits were made
off him, and most OF these after two were
ont Score:
The times., 1897-06-06

Earned runs-Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 2.
Home runs-Duffy, Merritt Stolen bases
Hamilton, Duffy, Bergen, Smith. Double
play-Coiiins to Lowe. First base Or
errors-Boston, l.; Pittsburg, ?. First
base on baIls-0ff KlobedanZ, .: off Haw
ley, 2. Struck out-By klobedanZ, 3.
Left on bases-Boston, 3: Pittsburg, =.
Wild pitcfi-KlobedanZ. Time of game
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
O'Day. Attendance-3,5 500.
The times., 1897-06-06

Earned runs Baltimore, 3; st Louis, 8
Two-base hits-Kelley, 2. Double plays
Hartman and Grady; Cross, Hailman and
Grady First base on rors--Baltimore. l.
First base on balls-By Maui. A; by Heffer,
2: by Esper, 4. Struck t-By Maui, 2; by
Hoffer, g Lefton bases Baltimore, 10; St
Louis, 10 Time OF game-2 hours and 20
minutes Umpires Lynch and Mcdonald
Attendance-7, ,2S9.
The times., 1897-06-06

second inning, substituting Daub. During
the remainder OF the game the visiting
team only made three hits, of which one
was scratch. Hemming was hit and
poorly supported In the second inning
Anderson hit the bali over the fence. Score:
The times., 1897-06-06
Editor Bruce stricken

Lexington, KY, June 5.-Col. Sanders
d. Bruce, edttor,of Turf, Field and Farm.
New York. was stricken with paralysis
heIc yesterday, and is in precarious
Condition
The times., 1897-06-06

The highest fee charged by Dr. Walker,
whether you have one or more diseased
is 50 month. THIS includes all medicines
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 TO 8; Sum
daTs, 10 to IL; Monday, Wednesday Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, q to g.
The times., 1897-06-06
THE BROOKLYNS WIN.
Daub Proves an Enigma to the
Young Men From Louisville.

New York, June 5.-The Colonels were
having picnic with Payne's curves to-
day at Brooklyn, but Manager Barnie sent
the southpaw to the bench at the end of the
The times., 1897-06-06
$500 A MONTH
including all medicines. is the
largest fee charged.
512 Thirteenth Street N. w.

Office Hours-0 to II a. m., to
p. III. daily; @ TO 8 p. m., Monday,
Wednesday and Friday; closed dl
Sunday.
The times., 1897-06-06
BosroN,s WINNING spuRT.
They Add Another to Their List
of Victories

Boston, June 5.-Boston closed her first
week at home without defeat, defeating
PittsbHrg in hoay contested game today
by more opportune hitting. The visitors
looked dangerous IN the ninth. bat mag
nificent stop aud throw by Collins saved
the game. Score:
The times., 1897-06-06
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland, 10; Washington, 5.
st. Louis, g; BaitimGre, 4.
Boston, ;; Pittsburg, 8.
Brooklyn, IL: Louisville, D.
Cincinnati, Is; Philadelphia. L.
Chicago, 10; New York, 4.
The times., 1897-06-06

wanted-Have you a cash register foI
salee Let US know Of it. Typewriter Head
quarters and Manufacturers Agency, 1 30z
F st. NV Burket 6 Hewett, Agents
te5-3t,em
The times., 1897-06-06

Yes, we store furniture, make speciality
of it. 3. & o. STORAGE CO., opposite
freight depot je5-tf
The times., 1897-06-06
DR.. HEISER' s
Static Electrical Machine,
The Finest In the Country. Is Work.
ing Wonders in the Cure Of
Chronic Diseases.

Not one cent is required for
Consultation, Examination or
Advice.
The times., 1897-06-06
ESPER'S RED LETTER DAY.
He Does Effective Work Against
His Old Comrades

Baltimore, June 5.It was a proud day
for Esper. Not only did he pitch good
game against his old comrades. but his
stick work was hard and timely Score:
The times., 1897-06-06
other Games Yesterday.

Hits-HarvaId, 10; Georgetown, 7. Er-
3; Georgetown, A. Batteries
Paine and Scannell; Clancy and MaIOneY.
The times., 1897-06-06
At Buffalo

Hlts-La1ayette, a. JOrneH, o ErTO5s~
Lafayette, 2; Cornell, 7.
The times., 1897-06-06

Hits-Toronto. g. Scranton, 13- Errors
Toronto, 2; Scranton, ?. Batteries
weithoff and Casey; Harper and Boyd
The times., 1897-06-06

Wrctched Fielding Followed by
Stupid Base-Running-T Good
Work Of Farrell aud Tucker Could
iIeves Mercer and Scoring Ceases.
The times., 1897-06-06

At Ithaca. n. Y
The times., 1897-06-06
soNALLY and can be consulted FREE

DIR. Walker is in attepdance PEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
BOYS CLUB CONFERENCES.

number OF persons interested In boys clubs IN
this city propose to hold conferences OF those en-
gagged in this work and Of those interested in IT, for
the purpose OF comparing experiences and receiving
suggestions from each other. The Board Of Man
ayers Of the Boys Free Reading Rooms at Nos. ll2
and ia University Place. near Thrteenth-st., have
appointed a committee 10 arrange for a series Of
such meetings. This committee wishes TO obtain
complete list as possible OF ali such clubs and
associations with the names and addresses Of the
superintendent and Managing Committee. In order
that the monthly announcements of the confer
ences may be mailed TO them The secretary Of the
committee is Arthur King Wood. Nos. III and IA
University Place.
The first conference Will be held In the assembly
room, at the above address, on Tuesday evening.
November %; al O'Clock. David willard the IN
specior in charge OF the juvenile leagues OF the
Street Cleaning Department and principal Of the
Tombs Prison School will read paper on the
fulness OF boys clubs. This will be followed by a
discussion on the questions Of organization and
scope Papers will be read by Cyrus G. Lathrop.
superintendent. OF the Albany Boys Club and Ins,i-
tuition Of Industry; j. b. Carpenter. jr., Of the
Boys Department Of the Young Mems Christian
Junior Branch OF the Brotherhood Of St Andrew.
and General A. G. Kenyon, the head Of the Baptist
Brigade movement in America. The committee de-
sircs the cooperation OF all interested in work for
EoUq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
TO GIVE 4 STREET RIOT DRILL.
INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS AT THE 9TH REGI-
MENT ERTAINMENT-CoLoNEL Stewards

INTERESTING EXHIBITIONS AT THE 9TH REGI-
MENT ERTAINMENT-CoLoNEL Stewards
COMMAND HAS DwINDLEp IN NUMBERS
The 9th Regiment entertainment which will take
place the armory the evening OF November
Is will he highly interesting. If the programme as
arranged by the committee is carried out. This
includes a street riot drill In which Company p,
9th Regiment. and Company X. 18th Regiment VIII
take part. The Springfield rifle will he used.
and many rounds of blank cartridges will be fired.
After the riot drill the two companies and the lst
Battery. Captain Louis Wendell will be reviewed
by Colonel Seward and his staff There will also
be an exhibition drIll Of the lst Battery, which
will include the physical sabre exercises. single
and double: broadsword exercises, sabre drill,
earthwork and fertilization scaling. attack
against fortihcatons. pyramid building etc
There will also be a band concert by Rampontp
Old Guard Band. ~"
When the 9Th Regiment was housed in its old.
unattractive and uncomfortable armory its officers
efforts toward increasing its numbers
getc but fruitless and II believed that the re-
moval TO the and beautiful quarters would
bring about a change for the better The recently
published sem.annual returns show that recruit
ing was not stimulated by the change. The regt-
mert had S5 members March 81. and only SO
on September 30 the date OF the last report. a
falling. off OF thrty-sx members. Every company
has grown smaller except Companies c. D and r.
Company d held its own. Company gained four
members, and Company II added two names 10 us
roll The greatest loss in Company F. Cap
tain William W Marks. whose command dwindled
from eighty five TO sixty-four men
The following the figures In detail with q
comparison with the previous return:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE CITY COURT MOVES.

After occupying quarters in the City Hall for
many years the City Court took final leave Of the
old building yesterday without the slightest pre-
tence of formal ceremonies Three weeks ago the
four trial were peremporiy dispossessel from
the building 10 make room for the Municipal
Assembly chambers. and on Thursday the private
chambers OF the six judges were suddenly attacked
and when Mayor-elect Van Wyck arrived he found
the carpets pulled up and the desks out In the hall
Yesterday morning the Special Term courtroom,
which had been left undisurbed. had It's final court
session with Justice Conldn on the bench. He an
nounced 10 the lawyers that he would hold court on
Monday in the old brownstone building where
Sheriff Tamscn has his headquarters. and where
the contractor Is preparing the top floor for the
other four trial terms of tho City Court.
The clerks Office Of the court is still In the City
Hail. but VIII PROBABLY be removed 10 the brown
stone building next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
: is granted to Captain John Bax.

Novornber I, 1897 is granted to Captain John Bax-
ter ~ aasistant ouartermaster.
CO., of absence for four months, to take eHect
on or about december !, 1897 is granted TO Captain
EreIsTick NJ H. Kendrick, 18th Infantry.
eovo NJ absence for one month and hftecn Gays
is granted to First Lieutenant Charles CRAWFORD
21st Infantry. raj. ,,.,,.ou,r,
Charles W. Fenton. 9th Cavalry October H. De
nartment of Texas. Is extended two months
Tho extension Of leave Of absence granted 10
First Lieutenant Richmond p Davis. "a Artiilery'
October 1G 1897. is further extended three days
Leave of absence for two months. 10 take erect
when his services be spared. l. granted 10
Centain Robert s WoOdson. assistant surgeon
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted 10 POST
Chaplain Walter Marvne. prior TO retirement
Leave OF absence for one month. 10 take erect
when his services can he spared. Is granted 10
CAPTAIN Hugh McGrath. 4th Cavalry. and FOR
fifteen DAYS Second Lieutenant LeRoy Eltingc.
4th Cavalry. - , +,
Passed Assistant Engineer John G. Leopard Is
ordered TO duty In the New-York Navy YARD
Colonel Henry c. Corhin. principal Assistant
Adiutant- General has returned to duty in the war
Department after leave Of absence. and Llcuten-
ant-Coloncl Theodore Schwan. recently Assistant
Acknowledgement ut Omaha. has reported here un,
der orders attaching him to General Samuel
Brcck's Office 1850
Judge Advocat O. General Guido y. Lieber, who
has been critically III. is pronounced out OF I'M
mediate DANGER. -
An order has been practically determined upon
ahoishinc the detail Of two enlisted men In cach
comrany for duty litter bearers and extending
instruction In this line to all soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Court CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

,nrala,a Supreme CourtRecess until Tues-
day SSysmssr r q speai rerm-Par Before
JMoon calendar caied at 1880 a. m Ise,ore Law
renee J-Couri opens at 1890 m TX pa5,s ma.,es ,,
sgsrs%r oo " marPers Nos $40 SO 5iS 500 SIS
SIS $40 52s Preferred causes Nos 1873 SAL o"'e
Supreme Ter@WFa ,gso v ,os ss @
H"n 5,oo S, 9"p sg2S SIS 500 5es 1903 $500
SssS 1919 $500 1859 clear. .,.-. ,.,..,
capsss to be sent from Part " FOR trial Case un-
Supreme cour,-specia Term-Par vI-BetoIs smith
J-causes to be from Part " for trial Case IN
Supreme court-special rern-Par' v1I-Ad'ourned
until Monday. November Il I.-p.r u-n.,or. Freed
ns ssDI Grrs G.d5s rs%as
s5 s ESQ ssss s s5 1885, 1852 1852 s s.s
1888 i7iS. i2siI i?s,2 1870 Clear I; cu,.,
s%Sr'T: S SSsr SIT. Tc'T 9 :s ?it
lls 2s, s.s FPS ssc! :ss 1879 ciS 1905 Cas-:
FUSES 20 be sent from Part III for trial Case IN
'n supreme cour-rral TcrmPar, yBesere DAILY j.
Causes to from Par III for trial v csss Book
,,sver Causes TO be sent flom Part Ill for ''A'
case unfinished ~ d.. yII-Before
sscrC%e S %S.' ss5s os s1O sls $50 s
S SG 4 SIss 500 500" ss' ss 81 500 ss ss Case
N1auses to be sent nom Part WI for trial '"'' ''
sapsm. rsPst XBst sTa csr
Sunreme Court-Trial Te,m-Par x-bel9p'e fTssr
ron.rs 10 be sent Part VII for trla ..I..n
sunreme Court-Tral Term-Part Xi--He'oe no no rial
7 Miauses 10 be sent from preferred calenua' 'o' ~
unfinished. p.Sore Russell,
L-causes 20 be sent from preferred ea'epa"' ~
Case unfinished. -. Arnold S-No
day calendar Wills for probate Sunnst r,scher
Jeremiah Murphy. Catharine ponohoe ,., Josephine
Jacob Rinnger. David Robtzek Henss M: Elizabeth
7 Dnmon, Jacob Lelekuchner. at lo;So y ~,
Schirm Albert Teets Margaret Kennedy a,xpram s.
Surrorates Cour-Trai Term-Before m. 20 n
M isCsc viii OF Joseph Richardson tNo ~ "a A. I0:SO
m No 1901 will Of Joseph RichaTdfoh 'So' % "
city Court-special Term-Before c1na"' NJ Motioes
browpstone building. Court opens a. - "
a. civ ~ ccurtMTriai Term-Parts l. H. III ana "
journed sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE RAPID TRANSIT REPORT.
STRONG REASONS FOR BELIEVING THAT IT
WILL BE FAVORABLE TO THE UN-
DERGROUND PLAN.

The report OF the Special Court Commission ap-
pointed 10 examine the question of building under
ground roads according 10 the plans agreed on by
the Rapid Transit Board will present its report
to the Appellate Division, by which 1t was APP
pointed tomorrow. That is the last day allowed
by the court under the order extending the time
for the Commission to complete its inquiry While
the nature of the report has not been disclosed by
the members of the Commission. there is pre-
vailing belief among men interested in supplying
the city with rapid transit worthy of the name
that ii will be favorable 10 the scheme. Indeed.
nature Of the evidence laid before the body in
favor Of underground construction.
The members of the Commission went 10 Bos-
Gently built there. and from their remarks regard
ing IT it is easy TO infer that the favorable i'm M
Boston is not without a bearing on the problem TO
that the report of the Commission will set the
stamp of approval on the work of the Rapid
Transit Commissioners. II will remain for the
the way will be opened for the letting OF the con
tract and the actual construction Of the under
ground system from the City Hall northward The
ject is unmisakable and there is little doubt that
it will make itself felt so effectively that prompt
n s WoTd IN ae' matter viii follow
A question has been raised In some minds as 10
the possible effect Of the Tammany victory on the
well informed assert that there Will be no un-
favorable effect and that the declaration OF the
will be needed without regard to the political
complexion of the municipal admnistrati ton. II is
Whispered about. however. that Tammany may
cook up scheme tc secure control OF the Rapid
Transit Board Still as the LegslIature Is not iI
under &c E Son III duTh plan is not "
The Rapid Transit Commissioners are confidently
expecting favorable action by the Appellate Di.
viii be- aSe 70 award the contract for building
the roads before December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
4RMY AND NAVY ORDERG.

Washington. Nov. e.-By direction OF General
Mics Acting Secretary Of War. Captain William
Crozier Ordnance Department. will proceed to the
Sandy Hook proving ground. TO the test OF the
twelve-inch disappearing gun-carrIage. model OF
1896 and on the completion thereof Will return to
= station in Washington
cave Of absence for two months and ten days
50 November II. 1897. with permission 10 go be-
md sea- is granted to Captain Graham d. Fitch
,'1rps Of Engineers.
captain Frank l.. Hobbs, Ordnance Department,
will make two visits 10 the works OF the Bethlehem
Iron Company South Bethlehem Penn. on official
business pertaining to the manufacture OF forgngs
for three-nch breech-oading rifle.
Leave OF absence for fifteen days. to take effect