davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
A BIG GRIs7 FOR THE GOrERNOR.
ABOUT EIGHT HUNDRED BILLS TO RE PASSED On

ABOUT EIGHT HUNDRED BILLS TO RE PASSED on
NO CIVIL SERVICE HEARING TO-DAY.
Albany April % (SpeciaD Governor Black re-
turned here from New-York this afternoon. nut
transacted no public business owing To faus"e'
Colonel William NJ. Griffith. his private secretary
who came with the Governor. went 10 the Execu-
tive Chamber. and there found n mountain OF let
ters most of them relating to legislative measures
which had been passed. There were n good many
requests for hearings on important bills, such as
the Graduated Inheritance Tax bill. the charter Tor
secondclass cities me Anti Scapers bill the Gov
ernor's bill 10 take the starch OUT or the CiVi'
Service system and other bills OF importance
"i Judge" said Colonel Griffith, that the Legs
lature has left about eight hundred bills IN the
hands Of the Governor | have about three nun
dred Of them I'm my safe already. The Mayors oil
various cities have large number Mayor strong
OF New-York. for instance. has fifty ana the SEN
ate and Assembly clerks have large NUMBER
"Will there he hearing tomorrow on the GOV
ernors civil Service b"'
NO not tomorrow" answered the Colonel ANA
I do not see why such an report has been
sent out. I shall write 10 Mr. McAneny. the score
tary of the New York civil Service Reform As.
socia ton. tonight. asking him IT Tuesday next
would be convenient day for the hearing on thls
bill n that day Is not convenient, some otner naN
next week will he selected. hone 10 he abe ol
Saturday night Monday next 10 make pubic
list OF the bills I'm the Governors hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Serious Danger

. .,,,rv where fever il prevalent. tho
- ., roaIarial disease inhaled from the air and are
,.,,ayo Is absolutely necessary 10 nulfy this danger
nesns Of fortifying and acomh ling the system 80 as
80 .h,e m resist the nalarla poison Hosteer's stom-
- r,,tcrs ia inoomparaby The best and the popular
Isri,ies Of the stomach liver and bowels encourage
lar,a bu, these speedily rectihed by the Btters
Tho functions Of digestion and secretion are assisted by
It's use and vigorous as wen as regular conaon OF 'he
tern nromo,ed by IT, Constitution and physique are
,nu. defended against the inroacs ~ malaria by this
no,tchless preventive which Is also certain and thor
ough remedy Of intermittent and re
uittent fevsEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
sTrDEyTS GRADUATED As ACTORS

The thirteenth annual graduation exercises OF
the American Academy of the Dramatic Arts were
held Yesterday morning in the theatre OF the Car
negie Lyceum. at Seventh-ave. ana Flny-seventh-
81 The theatre was crowded with relatives and
friends Of the pupils. Among the theatrical folk who
occupied seats In the orchestra were Miss Blanche
Walsh Miss Alice Fischer Harcourt. Miss Ida
Conquest. George Fawcett. Campbell Gollan. Miss
Meta Britain Miss Grace Kimball. Miss Bessie
Tvree Robert Taber Charles Jehlnger and Nina
Iamison The graduating class numbered thir
teen Franklin II. Sargent. president Of the Acad-
envy presided Seated with him the stage
were Joseph jefferson, Bronson Howard Mrs. a.
s Wheaicroft. Mrs Eleanor Georgen. f. T. Ste
phenson. Fred Williams and the Rev. =. Russell.
The exercises opened with prayer by the Rev.
Mr. Russell after which Mr.. Sargent made short
address 10 the graduates. He was followed by Mr.
JEFFERSON. who also spoke briefly. Addresses were
then delivered by Daniel Frohman Bronson How
ard and Fred Williams.
The awarding OF the diplomas followed The
members Of the graduating class Florence
Kahn Memphis Tenn Winifred Bonneville Van
WeT. Ohio. Edith Barker. Pittsheld. Mass; liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
NO CUP CHALLENGE YET RECETED.
ONE MAY BE COMING IN THE MAILS FROM ENG
LAND But THERE CAN BE NO RACE
THIS YEAR

Peoplc who are interested in yachting were
pleased when they heard yesterday that syn
dictate had been formed in Belfast for the purpose
Of building a cup-challenger. The report was not
a new one as rumors 10 that effect have been cir
culated freely in England ever since 1t became
known that number Of prominent yachtsmen
were not in sympathy with the Earl Of Dunraven.
and wanted to show. by sending challenge TO the
New-York Yacht Club. that they Endorsed the
action OF the American club which hlotted the
name Of the Irish earl from It's roll OF honorary
members
The present report is unlike most OF those when
have preceded II, because II mentions neither the
Prince Of Wales nor Sir George Newnes in con-
necton with the enterprise. The names OF the
men who are prominent in the syndicate. accord
ing TO the report are the Marquis Of Duherin and
Ava the Marquis of Londonderry. Major Sherman
Crawford and Gustav ". Wolf. As Lord Duferin
is the commodore of the Royal Ulster Yacnt Club,
il is believed tina: the challenge will come from
that organization one ~ the syndicate. MI
Wolff is member Of the T3elfas, shpouilding
firm Harland & Wolf. and a member Of Parla-
ment At the New-York Yacht Club no word had
been received 10 confirm the report. and Secretary
Oddie said that all he knew the subject was
what he had seen in the newspapers
The challenge may he in the mails he said
land am sure that the members Of the club
would he pleased to receive It. But even If 1t has
been mailed there he no race next season be-
cause according to the rules. ten months notice
must be given.
Another prominent rnemher OF the club said: THE
news is too good to be true. Whenever there is a
lull in yachting affairs some one starts rumor
about crack yacht to he built for the purpose OF
capturing the Amscns Eg Snd ba nsn To N
If the Marquis of Dufferin or any other English
gentleman has ambitions in the direction i Of the he
Americas Cup. the New Nork Nacht CIuD Wouid De
q O hear from him, | am sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

lps.snu League Club. Ypsanu Mich. June 10 end H.
Flint Wheemen. Flint Mich. June Is and 10 -
jackson l.. a. W Club Jackson. Mich. June u and Is
Valley city Plank Track COMPANY. Ray City. Mich''
June p and -
Mount Pleasant Bicycle Club. Pleasant, Mich.
June - and 81.
Grand Rapids Wheelmen Grand Rapids Mich. June
Is and -.
Crescent Athletic Club Cleveland Ohio. April "a two
events.
Nashville Coliseum Company Nashville Tenn. April
81 and %. -
waysde Park Club. South Framnsham. Mass. May 3D.
July and September G.
Affair cycle Club Danbury. Conn. May 81.
Spindle City Whee.men. Lowell. Mass. June 8. July g.
August and September !.
r. NJ. Mugridge. Saugus. Mass, April ~. 49,
Charles f. Tion Portsmouth. n H.. April ~
Twin City Cycle club. Lewiston Me. May 81.
Westfeld Wheel Club. Middiefeld Conn. May 81
Nutmeg Athletic Club Britain Conn. May 81.
Meriden Cycle Club. Merden. Conn. May 20 .
Charles River Park Cambridge Mass, May ~ and 81
June . s O. ~ Is H. TO- %. 90 and 30. July 3. 8.
L 10 a. H. 81. "a. 2s and 81 and seniemher and g.
ALBERT MOTT.
Chairman r. b. L. a. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
THE LIBRARY LIKELY TO GO UPTOWN.

The annual meeting of the shareholders OF the
New-York Society Library was held at us build-
,,a in University Place Tuesday evening. An
,nusrallv large number was present and an in
teresting discussion was held In regard TO removal
un,own Those who spoke this subject were
Francis T Garrettson. Albert Mathews. Edward F.
ne Tancey George V. ~ Baldwin Johnston l.. de
Peyster and Edward King MI King said the
as the library had the means to do so. Edward F;
qs,oun presided and Henry Il. Gregory elected
sncretary The inspectors OF election Henry Rog-
ers Henry E. Gregory and Archibald d. Russell,
onnounced the following trustees elected: Charles
r. strong Frederick Sheldon. Henry Driser, Fred
eric j. de Peyster, Johnston /. de Peyster; George
Inn Hardenbergh, Charles r. Curtis. f. Au-
JON, Schermerhorn Charles n. Marshall Fred
eric de p. Foster D. Maitland Armstrong and
Charles C. Haight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
WINNERS AT EPSON.

London April 2s.-The Prince ~ Wales, Prince
Christian and large party attended the EPSON
races to-day.
The City and Suburban Handicap. OF 1000 SOW
ereigns was won by tho Duke of Devonshres
Balsamo This race was for three-year-olds. the
second horse receive 200 soveregns and the
third 100 sovoreigns out OF tho race; course. one
mile n nd Il quarter. Fifteen horses ran. including
Diakka OF the Reresford- Lorillard stables. and
Richard Croker's Santa Anita. The result In de-
tail was follows
Duke Of Devonshre's b. c. Raisamo 4. by Frars
Ealsam-SnO0d. lp2
Mr. J.. Brasseys b. e. Bay Ronald T. by Hampton
Black Duchess. .....+...........
sir J. Mlller's h. m. Ia Sagesse, 2, ny Visdom-St
Mary no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

Az Mddletown. Conn-Weseyan. o; Cuban
Giants 1 x 9, 1r-,,rs
Al Hartford Conn.-Paterson. u; Hartford g.
At Newark-Newark Is. Athletics. Il.
At Richmond, va;-Richmond l; Lancaster o.
e. Svracuse-Syracuse 7: Buffalo. I.
Al brunswick Me.-Bowdoin College. Il; Mur-
a. New Bedford. Mass.-Portand. s; New-Bed-
ford, 6. - - Co., ,.,,.,.. g. c,o,h,.
AZ hiladephia-Universi.y Of Pennsylvania. ~:
~ Kansas City-Kansas City. II. Minneapolis. g.
AZ indiana pois-Dctroit. Is: Indianapolis / .
A. columbus Ohio-Coumbus I. Grand Rapids. D.
a Nilwaukee-St Paul. IL. Milwaukee. g.
AZ Amherst-Yale. g. Amherst. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
PHILADELPHIA. 5: BOSTON. 6.

Philadelphia April 2s-Boston defeated fhiade'-
phia to-day in the most interesting game OF the
series II was Rostons first victory and. fhiIaoei-
phia's first defeat. Philadelphia mad rather ne"
team in the field Cross and Grady were put III vi
account Of the left-hand pitcher. and Boyle TOOK
.o,o,s ,raco. tho latter having a split finger
Fifeld pitched his first game and showed up III
League form. His fielding errors. however WI
costly Boston played good steady game. frier
and Taylor struck out In the ninth inning Al
tendance 3.2Ss. The score: y p
Philadelphia ---.-...l ! "a ?
a.tories-EHaeld M Grady klonedanz and leaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
THEIR MARKS ARE TOO Low.

New-Haven. April &-There is much discourage
ment felt by a number Of the students because the
Yale faculty have told Charles Chadwick. Fred
Beck and Richard Sheldon that they cannot taAe
part in the Yale athletic team events owing TO their
marks II Is possible however, that they may re-
gain their standing before the intercollegiate game
next month. and that the shot-puttine' LOT Whch
yale formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
YACHT RACING AT KING OSCARS JUBILEE

Washington April 2s-The latest notice received
from the press department Of the Stockholm Expo
sItion says that the international regatta arranged
for Julv nv the Swedish Yacht Club. in honor OF
lra Oscar,s Jubilee is assuming great proportions
The German Emperor will send his l50-ton yacht
the Meteor and the German Navy the komet OF
the same tonnage. Many other German and Eng
rsb yanbts will 20 10 Stockholm after the kel re-
CO ia These together with the Norwegian. Danish
ffinnish and Russian yacht clubs that are expected
and the fine fleet OF sweden ltseli, give pi"HiSe VI
some Interesting races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

Pethlehem Penn. April % (Specisn Princeton
defeated Iehigh here today In one-sided con
,ast b,, the score Of "A to l. Lehgh's fielding was
very loose while Princeton played nearly perfect
fielding game Bradley and Butler led the hattins
for Princeton. and Lehigh's only run was scored
nv a home run ny f. Grace. LADY Jayne pitcned
p fine game for Princeton. Lehigh lost peautilui
base-running. The score:
r II. +.
at't~n | q q q o
batteries Jayne and Kafer Senior ana 'armah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
VOTING TO NAME THE UMPIRES.

New-Haven. April 2s.-The managers OF the Yale
Harvard and Princeton baseball mines nave agreed
IN mt all nominations for umpires In their cham
,ionsbin games in the hands Of Nick Young. presi-
dent Of the National League. He will appoint the
1r,nires from the league staff. and their identity
III no, he known until they march on the field and
i,trodnce Themselves 10 the college captains just
IL q onnnlnR OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
NETWORK ROMPS ~ AHEAD.
THE TEAM. THANKS TO SEYMOUR DEFEATS
THE SENATORS BY II TO 3.

Seymour was the hero Of the game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday between the Ne"-fork ana the
Washington teams The dimnuve left-hander hah
the visitors puzzled II not unt.l the hith nm
Ing that they maraged to get hit. ana even theh
they could not get man further than hrst base
Not until the seventh inning ala any one ol 'he
,,ls,tors roach third and that was due errors
the mart of thc home team. For tho FIRST three
innings the Washington nine were retired III on
tyvo-fhree order Meanwhile the local men. W.T.
touching up Norton and KING Tor an KINGS Oh ms
Joyce was fined so by the umpire Tor holnlns me-
bate on the correctness OF close decls'oh' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Ct LOIrIs. 6: CHICAGO. s.

a., Louis April 2s-The threatening weather
hold down the attendance at Sportsman's Park to-
day Both clubs played poorly. and the game was
slow and uninteresting. The Browns had no
trouble IN stealing bases on Pop" Arson. and mis-
ma ssed balls nearly lost the Colts the game, which
,yas called at the end Of the eighth inning on ac-
count of rain. Attendance. 1000. The score:
y. H. T..
- - lr'u' ''''''''' a 2 O-6
p,,,ertesHIIar, ard Mcfarland. Griffith and Arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

riette Holland Jersey City: Claire Anslie. New
York City; Mary Scorah I'rbana Ohio: Antoinette
Rochte. Richmond Ind; Jennette Conner, New.
York city: Lillian Meyer. ST Louis. +. Garrett
Lewis. Oswego. James s. Stephenson. Covngton
Ky: Willis w. Memmnger, Sewance. Tenn. and
Peter Hartman. jr, NcwYork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
THE HARVARD-YALE DUAL GAMES.

New-Haven, April %.-The managers or the fale
and Harvard track athletic teams have agreed to
nlace the details of the coming annual dual games
in this city on May Is in the hands OF committee
OF two one from each college. Yales representa-
.ive &c Harry :. Brooks. 81. and Harvard's Is
Toionel Morrison of the Boston Athletic Assoca-
ZION They will appoint the officials and report TO
The under graduate managers next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
PITTsBuRG. 2; LOUISVILLE. l.

Louisville. April %.-The Pirates stopped 'he
co,o,e,s. winning streak to-day. Hill pitched a
hottor game than Hawley but two misplays by the
home team were fatal Clarke. Werden and Smith
made great catches. Attendance. 300 The score;
r. H. Z.
,.,,sbr-s .i q o o . x-2
a,,ss,.'s '''..0 o o o o q o-l "
Ratteries-IIll and Wilson. Hawiey and Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

THIRD DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN.
BAsE-RI-NNrNG AND BASE STEALING FEATURES
Op r,tF, CHAMPIONS PLAYING.

Baltimore April 2S.-The Orioles to-day won the
odd game Of this series from Brooklyn Both sides
batted we'll bat the excellent base-running or the
home team piled up their score. Base-steaiins on
the part OF the champions was the feature. they
having no less than fifteen TO their credit At
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
LAFAYETTE. .; BUCKNELL. 0.

Easton, Penn, April % CSpeciaD.-Laiaye''e
easily defeated Bucknell to-day owing to superior
fielding batting and base running. Jones. a fresh
man pitched a magnificent game for Lafayette
The III =
ra,avetts ........-i q %
Bucknell ............0 v" =
R,,teries-Jones and Barclay: shortel and ColteralL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
CrNCINNATI z: CLEVELAND. o.

Cincinnati April 2s-The Reds made II three
straight to-day by shutting out Teheau's indians.
The visitors could do nothing with Damman' Inc
Young lef,-handed pitcher Of the Reds VINO neld
ihom down TO six hits. Attendance, S"' Inc
score
r. II. r,
Cincinnati -........ ~
,~ia,-ltorS q u %
Raterte. -Darnrnan and PETIT; Cuppy and o'onnor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
WASHINGTON.
'Gleason out for interference.
/ NeV-YCik q .
/ Washington u ~ - :"

Earned rnns-Nev-York :: Washington l. Two-base
hts-Geason. Beckley. Seymour Three base MS, MIS-
Joyce. Beckley. Mcclure. stolen bases-Nan Haltreh
Herman .: Joyce. Davis. Warner Double play-o Bnen
10 Cartwright First base halls-On Seymour, v on
Norton @ of King /. Struck Out-Seymour. . Left on
bases-New- York. 10: Washington. 4. Tme-l'o"' TN
pre-r.Yncn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
BALTIMORE.
Iar..aI

B B,n ''''''''''.'.'.. q l o g
Earned runs-Banore. :. Two base hits H Teig
c,en1ci Kennel stolen bases-Tones Kelley T. DOVE
stenz clarke corhe KcG'r B. Re ,Is 's haa on
OF Corheft = Of Kennedy. >. lIit by pii'her
Jennings struck oui-By Corhett. . via pitCdh or
not, EFT on Baltimore. :. Brooklyn' ~. 'a0
rtfce hl,-G smith Time 2.3o. Umpire tnsie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

Cyclists desiring 20 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information an(
membership blanks by sending their names ana al
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. Irlouns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

Special accommodations will be provided Tor
cyclists at the festival 10 be held at Suffers Har-
lem River Park from May 10 l6. Wheels Will be
checked free of charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

Knickerbocker Athletic Club has abandoned th'
idea Of holding a bicycle race meet this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

A c. Morrison. the second vice-president or me
/ A W. who lives in Wisconsin was IN the CITY
Yesterday Mr. Morrison Is OF opinion that the Sc
cessiOn movement in the West Will soon ole out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

President Potter OF the L. A. w. received tele
gram yesterday from the West that the Anderson
Bicycle Baggage bill had passed the Michigan
LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

The Riverside Wheelmen will move into their new
clubhouse at Ninety-ninth-st. and West End-ave.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
Time i'6

Rcttng -Denasogie. even and 2 70 5; orthoe IS and
Squire Abingdon. 10 and 3 Ella DAILY. 90 and 10 Hardy
| g. 30 20. SITTER. IL and =. Laura May. 10 and g.;
/ Honey Dew ! and : to T. Delicate. 10 and 3
Won nv three lengths; distance between second
| nrl.l IrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

some OF the more important bicycle entries for
the race at Princeton on Saturday are as follows
"Bert" Ripley scratch: Williams, 20 yards and
Can,ain Hill OF the Yale team % yards; Tweedy
and Butler Of Yale 40 yards. and Howard. OF Yale
30 Among the Princeton entries are Dean Brooks
Ie Boutiller and Gait The University OF Pennsyi,
varia will depend on James. Special trains VII VII
leave mis- CITY over the Pennsylvania road at SIG
and II a. m and az p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

For the week ending yesterday 1857 new members
3o.ned the L. A. w, making a total OF 3,"s or
,bis number New-York sent in 44s new members.
making a total Of aoo22: Massachusetts, lis. total
AS Pennsylvania. S5s. total 1880; New-Jersey 1oS
foial 4NI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

Bettins-chun and TO 81 Eastertds; . and to 5;
Trade Last 10 and g. Tappan "a and TO- Mahoney, and
q Bachelor ~ and 8. Callbee 20 and s. Saurlan %
and s. Becky Rolfe. 10 and g. Schroon 20 and TO- Ella
Harold S and 3.
Won by lengh: flstance he,neen kecond and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

FIFTH kA'FS-Heulne. SN 1urloneA
Kensico stables h. Z Successful nv ortopus-Pros-
peritv yre 90 ~ CMahefl. MISREPRESENTATION.
g F. Dvyer's en- Harrington Q. liz (Sims)........ .
NJ C1ancys b. 2 Tenderness E. los DEAN .......... 3
Free Lance o6 owersl Illusion. lis (Sherrer) Prompt
q3 (O'Conncr Mohawk Prince IS (Kely). also
Time 1854.
BETTING Successful and Z: Harrington 4 and
even: Tenderness and D. Free Lance ~ g. Illusion
II and Prompt 10 and g Mohawk Prince. 20 and
Won by length half length between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

THIRD RACE-Selling. Ore and sixteenth miles
r. G Dogsetts ch h. pogse.t by Tho Bard-Ros.-
NJ. Clancy's br f. Iambsn, T. n3............ Dean
J. IT, Kely's en- Langdon. e. .(Sherrer)
Counsellor Howe. 1i2 'Simms) and Loeb Glyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

The Park Department has informed the officials
NJ the l.. A. W. that 1t has assumed charge OF the
following roadways and will expect all cyclists to
observe Park rules when riding in them: Fifth ave.
onposite Central Park; the Cathedral parkway,
One-hundred-and-;enth-s and Seventh-ave.; West
Ninetv-siXth-st.. West End-ave..' West one hun
dred and -twentythi and Morningside-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

The committee in charge OF the annual Irvington-
Mllburn race promises TO make II this year the
hest IN the history Of the contest The club trophy
offered by The Tribune to the club having the most
men finish within the honor limit. hour and
fifteen seconds. will the livelest interest in
the competition Most Of the clubs in this district
will enter large teams. and the to capture the
cur will get prize which will prove handsome
ornament for any clubhouse II he accepts the
appointment which has been offered to him.
Charles f. Snims. president Of the Associated Cy
cling Clubs OF New-York will referee the race. In
case of his decnaton. =. Anthony Brock will be
the 4. Il. Barkman. the founder OF the race
has been invited to serve as starter. a post which
he has filled for many years: With few excep-
,ions nearly all those who ofiiciated in previous
years have also been asked to serve again-Fred
Keer. Robert Gentle. Waldo F. Fuller, Warde Bng
lev Leon Schermerhorn. Judges; W. c. Nellis.
James Joseph NJ l.. Brdgeman. J. c. Pierrez and
I r. Whymper. timers: w. A Drabble.
chief clerk: f Allen Smith. as chief scorer; Adolph
Siahl and II. j. Wolf. chief umpires and NJ. A.
Heath and J. f. owen. chief marshals. F. =.
Prial will do the handicappinS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following m arriAge licenses havs been
Issued by the County Clerk's office:
NinceuZo Moreci and Giuseppe TOrtorici. 31-24
John A. Mccormick aud Edith Forrest, 35-23
c. b. OConnor and Adeline f. Prid SEQ !, so
Frank McCamm and sarah E. Arcega, S9-SS
Cornelius Murphy and Mary Tracy, $3.50
Rlc hard Garland and Elizabeth Griffi h, Sl-26
Edward r. kellam and Florence Reed 29-26
Antonio Silva and Emma san Jose 26-24
Thomas b. Gray and Josephine Dolan 29-26
jose {. Linares an Dolores Paeheeo 27-2I
Charles NJ RUPERT and Annie Lemkan, 26-lS