davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
A NEW AGREEMENT PROBABLE.

Chicago. May 1.-There is a prospect or new
agreement between the League of American Wheel
men and the Amateur Athletic Union Howard r.
Raymond of the Wheelmen's League. was present
by invitation AT meeting OF the A. A. L. Board
Of Governors last night. President Harry Mcmillan
of the A. A. u; c. c. Hughes. Of the X. A. c., OF
New-York. representing the Metropolitan Associa-
ton; Messrs Fishburn and Person. OF the Central
Christian Association Athletic League, were the
prominent A. A L. men present. j. II. Maybury
of Wisconsin. was elected a delegate. representing
the Western Intercollegiate Association and gave
notice of acceptance 1t was decided to have q
committee meet with Mr.. Raymond TO draft new
agreement with the League OF American Wheemen
to take the place Of the one annulled six months
ago by the a. A. l.. The desire IL to have the
National cycling organization cooperate with the
A: A u. without friction The new agreement
dent Potter and other l.. A w. officers and the
A. A u men will be hailed with delight by those
who favor amateur athletic exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
WISCONSIN WANTS A GUARANTEE.
DOUBTFUL NOW WHETHER HER MEN WILL CONF
EAST TO ROW AGAINST COLUMBIA

EAST TO ROW AGAINST COLUMBIA
Josenh Lea Faring manager OF the Columbia
crew, received letter yesterday from o. I. Waite
representing the athletic union OF the University
OF Wisconsin, announcing that the financial diii-
culties OF the organization were so pressing that
IL was still an open question as to whether or not
the organization could raise the necessary funds
for Eastern trip
There Is undoubtedly chance TO make expenses
by observation trains etc. IL the matter is
pushed" the letter proceeded but We would be
unable to say anything definite unless we were
absolutely certain that we could get AT least $U
guaranteed IL you could give us assurance OF
something definite l am sure would be very
glad 10 consider It. l vii! hope to hear from you
by Monday next" -, 49,.
The receipt OF this letter has caused much com
ment among the Columbia students, who were as
sured some time ago that Wisconsin hnancial dll-
culties had been smoothed over. 1t has oeen pop
ularly supposed that Wisconsin would surely row
Yale and would then row Columbia at Williams
bridge about June s. Columbia had promised 10
quarter the Wisconsin men at the Gould boathouse
and to obtain the best terms from the West Snore
Railroad which to run an Observation Train
and thus make Wiscorsns additional expense
practically nothing. Whether Columbia Will con-
sent to give definite guarantee Is extremely
doubtful and prominent member OF the crew. VINO
voices the sentiment Of the undergraduates, SAID
Yesterday afternoon that Columbia would probably
not yield to this latest demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

TEAM PRIZE FOR THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
to whether Pennsylvania would be represented.
because she had not yet sent In the names Tor the
makeup Of her team. as each college mas Deeh
requested to do.
All the men who to play have given PROOF
of their skill In various matches. Yale has per-
hans slight advantage, from the fact that two
of her players Roderick Terry. 1r, and Jonn
Terry is the present holder Of the Ardsley Cluo
championship. and Reid lowered the RECORD iol
the course last week from 81 to IS Inc IosSpb
H. Choate. ir having recently defeated Quincy
A. Shaw. the crack golfer of the Country Cup OF
Brookline. OF the Princeton PLAYERS L. r. pay pay
ard and w j Vanderpoe are perhaps the fore
most. but the whole team did good work last sat
urday IN their match at Morristown Six men
The game to-day will be a medal play contest OF
eighteen holes for individual cup, 10 go 10 the
man making the best actual score The prize e, II
become the absolute property of the winner. on
Thursday. and Friday there will be match-play
viving after two days OF this will be the victor.
An exceedingly handsome perpetual challenge
trophy has been given for this by the Ardsley
is in the form Of a Grecian urn. nineteen inches
high The body is decorated with golf clubs and
cover is surmounted by golf ball. The finish OF
the cup Of the delicate French gray oxidzing 1t
represents as the nscription testifes the Inter,
the Victorious team Will receive miniature re-
production Of the cup three inches high. in silver
oiso he busy on the golf links this week for
three-days' tournament begins there tomorrow
The srst two days play will be for the Meadow
horn will be the Hampstead Handicap.
The Knowood Country Cup or Elmsford has
announced the prosIaih baId s from Nav 10 ~
0 Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May II (speciaDWheat bulls recovered from
disappointment the Government report within
after the opening. Encouraged by cropdamage
claims California and by cearances from the
seaboard they rallied prices almost cents from the
bottom and closed them i2G& cent over last night
July opened at 72G72la cents. cold between 7lSg7lA
cents and 1914 and closed the top. May
time IN July. 1t closed at premium
Of " cents over. The damage claims from California
from the best peops on the coast, McNear Baour
Guthrie & Co, ana from others OF that class They
all took the that the damage since May ] from
drouth had reduced the promise 80 that 30 would he
the position than the OF given in the
Government report representing the situation on May
l. One from San Francisco said that ram now
do much damage In one section as IL would sood IN
another. There sharp dip about noon on dis
tonight The market closed at the tptop: because
New-YOrk reported its export business as high as 100
bushels The decrease in the worlds visible. 4954OOo
bushels was jus, about expected. Northwestern re-
ceips were 46s cars against sis last year The
adoption amendment OF the rule deliveries max
on s Sny Sp here @ had the effect
Ss futures 4om 1
draw away from the september because the No spring
futures after that The pit trade wac fairly
There ae was soms sns by onss Certain Of
local professional leaders notably Phillips and Rob
interest May think much as 100000 bushels
1t belongs to the elevator people. 49,, o,..os - -.
top There was S in d nS aHa larger ss
than that Shorts also disturbed by the continued
small arrivals $50 to-day with 100 estimated for
Wednesday Gables I'd lower. Seaboard cearances
were 1Os bushels July opened 24ai cents. sold
between 24s and 23ssd25is cents and closed at
the top Cash people still claim that the small arrivals
are chiefly the fact that farmers too busy TO
ship a.
scare among the shorts. good shipping demand light
receipts MAY gained II cent. July y cent. September
Y cent July sold from l7s.glsl. cents and closed at
the top The inspection was 33O with l55 esti-
mated for wednesday. Charters 10000 bushels;
seaboard cearances 2l4.0oo bushels.
Provisions slow, opening on large hog re-
ceipts West but closing about where they did Mon
day There &C. 900 hogs at the seven points against
80 oOO last year. Kansas City alone had $500 Here
there were 1900 with 30 600 estimated for tomorrow
The trade slow. Swift selling some ribs and other
packers selling moderately OF different sorts Of product
Exports for the week from the Atlantic Coast showed
we'll considerably larger for ribs and lard than
last year. -o,, -.
On the curb puts July wheat closed at l2s cents:
calls" T5s cents. Puts July AT 251s cents;
.calls.' ON cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
FINE HORSES UNDER THE HAMMEh

FINE HORSES UNDER THE HAMMER.
There was a large attendance yesterday at the
frat davis sale OF fine harness horses at the
American Horse Exchange this week. The horses
sold at pubic auction yesterday were the property
or NJ II Tichenor & Co. Of Chicago and various
o,ber owners The sales under the manage.
mani of w D. Grand. Some OF the prices realized
for horses owned by Tichenor & Co. and the names
or the purchasers were as follows:
E4fe and Drum blue ana gr gs., and ! years
* III. hands Fife sired by Tom Kirkwood. 2;2S<
dsH Rel Hamilton. by Hambebawk; Drum sired
hv A son Governor Sprasue, dam Badger Si'i o.. ,oo
ua M H B. e., years 1884 hands. sired by
King OF the West. dam Bashaw mare D. r. .os
Lee brown br. e.. years. Is hands, H. ~ Shell 40.
Harry WiIar and General Boum. br gs. years. an
1913 hands: G. s. Vosberg oV
hands L. f. Whttn. -; 49, Wv
Drum Major and Corporal b. gs. and years IN.
- Ti,re wears hands: r $50
Vceroy and Fashion. b. gs and years 10 hanos On.
Ceisha md and g.. and years. lo2
hands: George W. Hubbell. ooo
Benvo.io and dso. SIS. and years 1913 hands; ,.n
Grey Friar and Blonde or and c. es. and
years. 1872 hands; II. w. Sibley. Rochesier. 10
DANDY Marks and Hickman, and -.
years 15.2 hands. II. w. SIoley -. l'loo
Saturn and Mars b. gs.. and years lo2i1 hands o
j. w. Wheeler. New-York ...................... ~o
Fife has a record of 224h, obtained in the third
heat of winning race Drum has a record OF
90 70 n road wagon. The sale this afternoon will
be held AT 2 O'Clock, and the one tomorrow at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
BOSTON, 2: PITTSBURG. 0.

Pittsburg May 1.-THE home team suffered their
first shut out Of the season to-day. The visitors
made their two runs a base on balls. followed
nv two two baggers. Lewis managed 10 keep the
hits scattered. and his support was erroriess. At
tendance, $40 Score:
II. H. f..
Pittsburg ............0 . o q o %
postnn q o y %
Ra,terIes-Hawey and Merritt: Lewis and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
O2O broadway. cor. Dist St.
DOB 9Th Ave-. cor. Dist ST.

a heavy track. Frequent and heavy showers
fell TODAY. and with the most favorable weather
conditions to- morrow the track can hardly diy
enough to make the going good. The guaranteed
value Of the stake IS 5000. Up TO this morning
Ornament was an overwhelming favorlie IN the
future hooks AT odds on but tonight the stock OF
some of the erstwhe long shots has done some
lively jumping The first pool soi6 al ,ne t,6
DR. Catiett Sc; Typhoon: 500: Dr. shepard &"'
Goshen $50: Ben Brown. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
CINCINNATI. c; CHICAGO. ..

Chicago May I-Both teams played loosely to-
dav and the game was one-s.ded and unnterestins
until the close The Reds inheld went to pieces In
the last inning. giving the Colts splendid oppor-
tunity TO win out, but after Two runs had been
scored DWyer and his hackers steadied down and
retired the side. leaving TWO OF the local men on
bases. Dahlen made the first nome run OF the sea
son. Attendance Loo. Score:
r. II. r..
Chicago ............I o o o %
f.nc1nnat ..........l o - Id IL 3
Batteries-Denzer and Kittrdge. Dwyer and Petz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
YALE INVITED TO ROW IN dhnnA''

New-Haven, Conn. May ll'--Iho ia'o ''A,y
rnceivo3 an invitation for Yale to enter crews a.
ie 1899 a.a,our regatta In Hamburg, Germany,
tno I'M ~ and Is Yale VIII not seriously MINK Oh
accepting H. . chat tho Yale crews will
train at NeW-ondon for their r de,c on faculty viii
near PoVghkeepsie me o, aGade the management
aere to number OF conditions vnr Granting on
scentific faculty. also are sa'd 10 i"'''
the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
THE TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN TO-DAY AT
THE ARDSLEY CASINO.

THE ARDsLEY CASINO
The tournament for tho intercollegiate golf
championship which will begin to-day ut the
Ardsley Casino. the Hudson. and will last until
Friday night. is by far the most important OF the
weeks golfng contests. AS the first affair OF the
kind ever held here. 1t will arouse great Interest
The Intercollegiate Golf Association Is composed
Of the golf clubs Of Yale, Princeton. Harvard,
Columbia and the University Of Pennsylvania
Its officers are: President, Roderick Terry 1r.
Yale; secretary-treasurer. Joseph II. Choate. Jr,
Harvard. and Executive Committee. the above
officers and Louis p. Bayard. Jr. Princeton; Stuy-
vesant Morris Columbia: ]. D. Winson. jr, Penn
sylvania It is expected that teams from all of
the five colleges will take part In the tournament
although some doubt was expressed yesterday az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
BALTIMORE. 6; WASHINGTON, 8.

Washington. May 1.-THE playing of the Wash
inston team to-day was weak, and while the
Orioles did not play exceptionally well they out
classed the Senators In the second inning Doyle
became involved in discussion with Umpire
Hurst which eliminated In the exclusion from the
game and grounds OF the Baltimore first baseman.
He was succeeded by Tom o. Brien. Attendance,
$500. Score:
X. IL. r..
Washington ..........2 o o o o o %
psIriynT. ........ 2 % 3
Batier,es-Mercer and Farrell. Cofbett and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THE RECORDS.
YALE. 8: VIRGINIA. 4.

New-Haven. Conn. May 1.-THE Yale-University
O, Virginia game at Yale Field this afternoon was
won by Yale by a score OF to T. The brace by the
visitors in the eighth inning created a scare. and
had they received justice from the umpire they
would have tied the score In the ninth Collier FOR
Virginia struck cut ten Yale men. Score:
r. II. +.
ya,a .................O o o Ks o 3
University OF Virginia.O 0 0 U 0 o %
Batteries-Hecker Hamiin and Goodwin; Collier and
zebra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston May ii.-cotton steady; mddlins 7,AG; o"
mddlng nc good ordinary. 6tc receipts. 90 bales
sales SD: spnners 80: stock. i5,49i.
Norfolk May ll.-Cotton steady; middllng. dSc; low
mdding nc good ordinary ol0c receipts 26' oaes;
exports coastwse, 233 sales. S.; stock. .40l. - a..
New-Orleans MAY ll.Cotton quiet mddlIng, y Zoe;
low mddng ne good ordinary Gc; net receipts. 46
bales gross 4o56; exports France 700 to me Con
,in.nt 4 400 coastwse no. sales. I50 stock lll.D
Savannah May ll-Cotton dull and nominal; niddins.
middling l-l6c. receipts. l2N baies' eH
norris coastwlse. III. sales. II. stock. 23.eo9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
BAD DAY FOR BROOKLYN.
ONLY oNn MAN GOT TO SECOND. AND THAT WAS
IN THE NINTH INNING.

Cleveland. May u.-Cuppy puzzled tho Bride
grooms worse to-day than Daub puzzled tho Indi-
yesterday The visitors got hit IN the first
one IN the eighth and one in the ninth They did
not get a man to second base until tho ninth. when
Jones stole second and stayed there while three
batters went out. The features Of the game were
the batting OF Burkett and Wallace. and the base
running of Sockalexs. Attendance. LOO Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
,ynrcrn FARES TO PHILADELPHIA ID
NcbCNT IJE ROYAL BLUE LINE.

-. IN. uuveiling OF Washington p III
,h Central ,r Railroad OF NewJersey VIII sen af one
from ali stations 10 Philadciphia,s a GOOD TO- 10 May
1afs and doi Is and 10 return until May IL FARE loot o
tNe Wy SEQ for round trip. s'a"o" WV
fXberty street, N. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND.

Earned rins-Cleveland. l. First base errors
Brooklyn, I. bases-Ceveland, 8: Brooklyn, s.
First base bals-On Cuppy 2; OF Payne. 1. Struck
out--By Payne l. Two-base hts-Burkett, q Wallace
2. Sacrifice hit-Sockalexs Stolen Observation-Disclosures. 81
O. Conner. Jones Double plays-Jones. IaChance Hit
by pi,cher-By Payne. 1. Umpire-ODay. Time-l:b5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
NO GAME IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville May 1.-THE Louisville Newly
game scheduled for to-day was prevented by wet
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

There will be more night races at the olympic
track this summer The frs: meet Will DO ned there
under the management Of j. w. Judge May q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
SPECIAL BARGAINS,
Dainty Sewing Tables, s4.Oo

At Wilkesbarre-Bunao, s; Wilkesbarre. T.
At Observation-Disclosures s; Newark. 3,
AT Observation-Disclosures, l3; Hartford, z
At Middetown. Conn.-Wesleyan, IA; Mahha'-
tan, IL ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
pPoWN II: DARTMOUTH. g.

Hanover n H.. May Thrown defeated Dart
mouth here this afternoon. II 10 g. Dartmouth won
,our rms through Summersgills pitching In the
a., three innings. Then Brown began 10 hit
patev and Tabor went In but the Brown boys had
their eye on the ball and nit Tabor freely. score:
X. Ii. l..
,.o,0 ....O 9 XII -
Brown ,t' ''l 3 2-o 3
pa,,eric,.-summersgiil. Dunn and j. Dunno; Tabor.
patey ard Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

The committees Of the Associated Cycling CLUBS OF
New-York. New-Jersey and Long Island Will hold
meeting the office of p Anthony Brock this AFTER
noon to complete the arrangements for the coming
Irvngton- Mllburn road race. The contest VIII take
place May 81, and from present indications prom
ises eclipse all records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Many cyclists make the trip to Manhattan
Beach track every day to watch the racing men
In training for the coming season. which Will open
with the annual spring meet Of the Quill CLUB
Wheelmen at that place a week from Saturday
Most of the fast amateurs and professionals In this
district are hard at work at the track for couple
OF hours every morning and afternoon. The fast
riders from the Riverside, South Brooklyn. Kings
County and Logan wheemen and some from the
New-Jersey clubs. are making excellent Tune tor
this season OF the year The entries for the open
Ing meet are coming In fast and; with clear clear
weather. the racing season will begin In good stye
claimants for the championship. Bald and Cooper.
has aroused the liveliest interest ana II THESE w
men can be brought together an exciting strusbie
is sure to result and great throng will turn out TO
witness the battle Of the cycling kings
Pennsylvania is showing herself to be entitled to
any ordinary concessions she may ask from L. A.
W. headquarters. The division Is making gigantic
strides to the front in l.. A. W. membership. IL
makes the phenomenal record for the week just
past OF 7l9 members. bringing tne to.ai ivI
the State up to 1889 New YORK comes IT,, "
3i2 new members and total Of 2oAi; Massac emu
sets Is third. with Isl new members ana 20, 'o'a'
Of 1851; New-Jersey has l01 and total OF 4''Si.
Brooklyn has a cyclists fremen's association hKe
New-York. A meeting will be held on Friday
morning at which the plans for the season VIII DO
decided upon. and all cyclists connected Win tho
Fire Department in Brooklyc are requested 10 oe
worn by the members Of Sousa's Band. me OH
GERS are: President. Wesley Sprague; Uce-PresI-
dent V. Benson: secretary. John Shaw treasures,
William Gremmler; recording secretary FRANK Franz
Heating: sergeant alarms Albert Lyons; captain
Alexander Norton; lieutenant John manning.
The PASSENGER Committee OF the Trunk Line AS
ISOLATION at a meeting yesterday decided 10 accept
bicycles az personal baggage between states put
not between the United States and Canada. pc
tween the Dominion and the States the trahspor'a-
ton Of the wheels will have TO be paid for.
The committees of the Associated Cycling CLUBS OK
New-York, New-Jersey and Long Island Will hoid
meeting the Office of p Anthony Brock THIS AFTER
noon TO complete the arrangements for the coming
Irvingon- Mlburn road race. The contest VIII take
place May 81, and from present indications prom
iSes 10 eclipse all records.
There will be more night races at the olympic
track this summer The frs; meet will be held there
under the management Of j. w. Judge on May ~.
The Rev j. W Fawcett. OF 81. James's CHURCH.
Upper Monclair. has provided place for the ssof-
age OF bicycles that cyclists can attend service
on their wheels.
Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

.Coupled in the betting
Won in a drive by a head two lengths between second
and third.
special weights -Four and half furiones ECLIPSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

The Rev. ]. w Fawcet of St. James's Church
Upper Montclair. has provided place for the stor
age OF bicycles that cyclists can attend service
their wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

The Passenger Committee OF the Trunk Line AS
ISOLATION at meeting yesterday. decided TO accept
hcvcles 40 nersonaI baggage between States, but
not between the United States and Canada. pc
tween the Dominion and the States the trahspor'A-
ton Of the wheels will have to be paid FOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Springfield Syracuse, 5; Springfield. Z
a, Reading-Lancaster. 10; Feadins.S
At scranton--seranton,s .; N Leffohto
Al Norfolk-Patersops y; NortolAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

Won in a drive by a head; q length between second
and third.
THIRD RACE-GAIETY STAKES. FOR two-year-o'd
FLIES; purse 81, 500; penalties -Four and half FUR
longs. Eclipse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

1lHe-lsZJ
Won in drive a length; six lengths second
and third
SIKH RACE-sT. NICHOLAS HANDICAP HURDLE
RACE: purse 1900 One and one half miles
v. II. & T. Hitchcock. Jr.'s ch. M Forget
By EXile--FOIeNeI. . yrs. l4t Nd ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
GOOD LOOKS

PAINLESS PLASTIC SURGICAL OPERATIONS THAT
make people 10 years younger looking also ope'
tons for the OF projecting or shaped ears
noses and all Facial Deformities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
JnsirnrIlon.

JnstrnrIlou.
,,uoooooo-~~>o~>.>>~>~>~ >~>>~~~~ro>>~~~~SN~~~>~
For Young Ladies' City.
BOARDING and Day School Tor Girls. COZ 5th- ave
Is REV DIR and Mrs. CHAS. T. GARDNER. Principals
R@sids AZ French teacher wanted next year
Anew YORK 80 81 and "a East b'th street.-The
~ PEBBLES a. Thompson school for Boarding and Day
pupils will open October 4th.
fVHG VELTIN SCHOOL,. FOX GIRLS.
l FIREPRooF SCHOOL BuI bull,
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
vT,HE MISSES EI.Y's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
-RIvERsIDE DRIVE. ssTH AND ssTH STREETS
REOPENS OCTOBER 9TH
PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENTS
Special attention paid 10 College PREPARATION
"Wednesday lectures In connection with school work
Morning classes In Eocution and Gymnastics
Fully equipped studio
For Boys and Young Men-City.
RERKELEY School ANN snnarr
Autumn hall, 18th year. begins Monday. sept 2Ith
Early application will be necessary 10 secure Hdso" "
most OF the classes. ......n,.
Particular attention called TO the new arrangements
and facilities for the Junior Dept. ages 10 u "A
register for I7th and application blanks so
dress j. CLARK READ Hess""''
CoLuMBiA iNsr1rUrE 30 W. ,p,sT.-CoIsEia,s:
u Prepsrutory Dspsrtmsnts Optional Military
DVill Playground. oymnaspm Not Lanchsors Hoerd::A
fDwN FOWLER X q. \ b. PraessA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
6earbrrs.

DRIVATE TUToR.-A EVERETT STONE gale.
L igf broadway ~ Y. Twelve years experience In
preparing boys for college.
x,UTORING Pupils trained during the summer vacs-
| ton by a gentleman with large experience IN teach
,ny suecI attention given 10 boys preparing for col
iasa In ,;reek Latin French English history mathemat
20 ic,on in nr around NewYork. The best OF refer
Correspondence desHeo Huu'es' - w. pO@ io'
state College, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

Won easily by two lsnghs Ok lengths between second
and third
THIS Is KENTUCKY DERBY DAY.
Louisville. May 1.-THE twenty-third Kentucky
ANDY Will be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow