davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

CINCINNATI, July 13.-The racing to-day ut Oakley
waa equally divided between favorttes and long shots.
The feature Of the afternoon was the defeat of Mo
Guignn's great colt Bannockburn, who went to the
post totally unit and was disgracefully beaten. sum.
mary:
First Race-Five furiongs-Molo, 1903 "a. Claytonl,
f TO ]. won; King Bermuda, ll9 &c. Rein), 10 to 1,
second; Wilson, 100 Ct. Murphy 8 TO i. third. Tina,
1:o8s..
Second Race-six furlongs-Propis. 107 a. Clay.
toni, 8 TO /. won; strathreel, 10& Morrtson). o to B.
1:l59s.
Third Race-Ftve and q half furlongs. -McIver, lis
&C. ReiTl, 8 10 /. won; Hampden, 1os Beauchamp),
10 TO l. second; Dr.. Black. io5 "a Clayton). 10 to I.
third. Time. 1000.
Fourth Race-one mile and O xteenth.-Meadow
thorpe, 100 Ct. Murphy. 0 to 8, won; Elusive. los
(Beauchamp), 9 to i, second: Belle Bramhle, 30 Ct.
Burns). 8 to !. I third. Time. l;5l.
Fifth Race-One ~mile.-Elano. 1o6 Beauchamp), o
Booze: los a. Clayton. o to !: third. Time. 1:47..
Sixth Race-SiI Observation-Disclosures l02 (Piggott),
8 to 8. won Serrano. lO9 (Beauchamp). z to /. SEQ
ond; Abe PurSt. 107 &c. Rein) g to 8. third. Time.
l:l6la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

As several OF the Valencia Boat Club boys get
their vacations at the same time, they have ar
ranged to spend a week rowing up to Albany in
a four-oared gig. visiting all the boat clubs along
the river during their journey. They leave
Hoboken Sunday morning. July rs, and come
back from Albany the ~followIng Saturday night
on the boat. The crew will DO w. Keppier.
bow; r. Hartman, .; W. II. Bchrman, 8; A.
Passet. stroke, and Capt Harry Schocke, coxs-
vain.
The Bloomingdale Boat Club will hold Its
annual regatta on the Hudson Aug; Z and will
have one open event, a four-Oared barge race.
for the clubs located on the banks Of the Hudson
River. Thus far, the Actives and Ealencihs Of
Hoboken and the HudBons OF this city have r-
sponded.
4 fQur-oared barge race Is to be held at Green
o %Gga t fhS 1 Aetir 20, open Easd d ies n and Taie slqn:
will enter crews, but it is a question about tho
Clubs eight OF this city.
will be single shells, single gigs, four-oared
shells, eightoared shells, tour-oared barges, and
The annual regatta OF the Union Boat Club
viii DO held neat Saturday; All the races win
OF the boathousc. 1t is the clubs big aquatic
event OF the year and there will bo q long entry
Two crews from the Nautilus Boat Club were
IN training for the Eagle Cup up till sunday last,
when the two crews ought 1t out In a stir one-
settled, and the crew which was beaten has now
settled down TO training for the junior four
Dared gig race in tho Long Island regatta. In
addition to these two crews the club will enter
the intermediate fOur'Oared gig crew. which
won the junior race on Labor Day last year in
the Middle States regatta.
From all appearances the twelfth annual re-
gatta Of the Long Island Amateur Rowing As
sociation, which j. 10 he held at Sheepshead
Bay, July 81, viii prove a grand success. 10
viii be the first regitta ever held over tho
course, and the novelty Of the location is prov
Ing q drawing card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
YORK DARK AT NOON.
Twill ut FELL ON THE CRY WHEN
THE SEA FOO CAME Ashore

Humidity ~Totai-The Low Pressure Centre n,
Trying to Get by us ana hpt Tor y vle,ou,
HlEh Pressure That Blocks the Path u
Wight go on TO Sea Tor Good and All To-day.
with the sun hidden behind a wall OF sooov
clouds. atmospheric humidity at 100 per cent
and a slow inshore breeze distributing n b.ov~
fog through the streets, the lower mart n, tha
city was dark for nearly two hours Yesterday,
The clouds began to bank themselves carly In
the morning, and by IL O'Clock they covered the
entire sky. There was . misty rain falling
that blurred the outlines Of buildings A BLOCK
away and gave q gray tint 10 the whole
outlook. The fog over the bav and The
rivers was yellow, changing to black. and 40
heavy that II seemed to break as IL was blown
against the corners of the buildings. The clouds
seemed to drop suddenly toward the Garth a
Few minutes @teer II O'Clock. Al the same time
the four-knot breeze that had been blowing all
the morning from the southeast freshoned mp a
BIT anu tno ,oe began 70 que inland. It met
tho rain and mingled with 1t and with the
s"a TSa .h,.a to.n pipes %. she e,s oaid-
'H The darkness Ian S. s UusroeIs stI. .per 01 sns city S.a,,-
ming at the sidewalk level. Tho iIrht shafts IN
the sSyscrapers became useless. The Tsst tenant. snants i'm i'm
~ oTt the ~r building ns . com had to snV ,n ,nat oo an, tSa I nSst.
in order to go on with their work. They envied
the tenants on the street sides of tho bpild,nea
80, ntn,... -. -
'orSie" ninu.es' ous inc DARKNESS soon Do
came as great In the streets a. in tho inclosed
nIaces. and by HIS tho uybt. ware brrn,,r a,
wSr..,,- =, ~. Ca. -" 80 IN
d maIU.,ss !. n omces oeio" canal street,
The tall buildings looked as they do on . win
ter w esSain ". u,,u,.
we're ~n, aI bun sn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sTatians SoIs,n1 %S.n inc oos buildings ns ,S.
width of broadway from than. In the 90
80, n.onis hna-ns s-SA .no ,otfy
bumped into each other. and the truckmen
along the water front had To keep mn !, continn.l
shouting to avoid collisions Tho grip on the
cable cars going up Broadway made q din thar
r.clsd the nerves a, tb. MA ga -o,.. -
% sAe sne mou u women olons
the line. VINO were miserable enough already
with the air they were breathing A full of vater
rs it would hold.
The fog began to lift about noon. and the
breeze that had been packing IL in the streets
died down at the aama time AZ that tbn darL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
On tho Fort Erie Track.

BUFFALO. July 13.-The steeplechase at Fort Erie
looked very bad to-day. Jockey Naughton, who rode
Lady LighIfoot, picked out a soft spot and fell. He
was ruled OF the track. and the Judges declared all
bets on. Summary:
First Kare-Tnree-quarters OF a mile.-Harrington.
100 (Hopkins). 81 TO /, won; Walkover. 100 Irving,
Ito 10. second; Test. log CMilburn). z to J.. I third.
Time. 1864.
Second Race-one mile and seventy y~ards.-Nimrod.
liz (Walkerl, ! to 3, won; GOoseliyer. los CMtlburn(.
Q to !. second; Anger. l0s Spencer, q to /. third.
Time, l:t7s1.
Third Race-Four and one-half furlongs.-Alice Far.
ley. 1903 walker, o 10 |, won; Lady Disdain. l09
CRandalD. = TO /, second; CoraliS, log CMilburn), y
TO l, I third. Time. o:56la.-
Johnnie 10 (Seumeyerl, . to Z. won; Campania, %
(NcReynolds), 90 to !, second; Sue Kitty. l04 (Coyleh
8 10 ]. third. Time, l:+s2l.
Fifth Race-Three'quarters of a mile:-The Elector.
107 driving. even. won; Barometer, 102 CLendrumh
Ito l, second; Fratello, lO4 SULLIVAN, TO l. third
Time, l:l6io.
Sixth Race-Steeplechase, short course.-Do Do,
l4O NHueSton), even. won; Lady Lightfoot, 100
CEauHhtonl, s to ;, second; MoryeIA- 1873 [Iigginsh
z to ]. third. Time, S:5lL. All bets declared on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
FOB TIN TARIFF BIZ.
Senators Acting Together ~ Ono Maa-sauab b.
biting and ma Yeeling.

w~AsHISaroH. July 13.-Today's sessions of
the Tariff Bill Conference Committee were de-
voted largely to On effort to bring about an
agreement ON the rates on carpet wools- The
effort failed. however.
The sugar. wool. tobacco. and lumber sched-
ules appear TO bs the chief causes Of the failure
to agree, although the leading item Of tho lum-
ber schedule, the duty on white pine, seems to
have been fixed on the basis of q compromise be-
tween the House rate of 81 o thousand and the
Senate rate of one-haf that amount.
The Senate and House conferees are still wide
apart as regards nearly all the important
amendments, but the sugar schedule IL parttcu-
larly troublesome. and IL an agreement could be
reached upon this, 10 would clear the way for Q
prompt settlement Of all points In dispute.
The Senate conferees arc acting together as
one man In support Of their amendments, and
are able to use the lack Of q working Republican
majority In the Senate as an argument that
they should not be asked to recede.
The House conferees. on the other hand. con-
tend that their attitude has the Endorsement of
the overwhelming sentiment among Rspubli-
cans generally, and they are not inclined to
yield anything.
the Capitol to-day about the struggle that Is 60
ing on behind the closed doors OF the committee
rooms, and when the conference broke up to-
night it's members were not in o pleasant frame
Of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

For Twenty-six Years Proreasor OF Physics at
the Stevens Institute. Hoboken.

HEVtSSaoF " EhyhAc9 -
the stevens Institute. Hoboken.
DR.. Alfred Marshall Mayer died yesterday at
his summer residence, Maplewood, n. j.. after
a protracted illness, at the age Of OIL years. DR..
Mayer was elected professor Of physics at the
stevens Institute OF Technology, Hoboken, in
1871, and has occupied this chair uninterruptedly
for noarly twenty.six years. Previous to his
appointment he was professor Of physics and
chemistry at the University Of Maryland and
at Westminster College, No.; then professor Of
physics in Pennsylvania College, Getty burg,
and later professor Of physics and astronomy
at the Lehigh University. In 1889 Prof. Mayer
had charge Of one Of the parties sent out under
the auspices Of tho United States Almanac Of
flee to photograph the total solar eclipse. This
expedition was highly successful.
Tho scientific papers Of Prof. Mayer are nu-
meroue and of the highest value. The more i'm
portant OF these have been published In the prin-
cipal American and foreign journals. Many OF
his papers have been on acoustics. One on
The Determination of the Law Connecting tho
Pitch OF u Sound with the Duration OF Its Reaid-
ual Sensation " Ia probably the most important,
as It lies at the very foundation OF the physics OF
music. Prof. Mayer was q member OF the Ma
tional Academy OF Sciences, tho New York
Academy OF Science. the American Academy of
Sciences. the American Philosophical Society,
and was q fellow of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. He was also q
member OF the Century Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

ST. LOUIS, July lathe races at tie Fair Grounds
to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Three.Guart"rs OF a mile-lmp; Sugar,
1O2 (Webstcr, Is to |, won; Amelia Fonso, 10: 20.
Slaughter, 2 70 !. second; Neutral LOO Vandusen.
2 TO |. third. Time. l:ljt..
Second Race-Five-ciyhtas Of n mile.-Belle OF
Memphis, 100 ID. Matthew'S, 9 to 8, won; Marzellas
100 (Britton). 3 10 2. second; Night Gown. 90 (KitleyI
8 to !, third. Time, 1903.
Third I.ace-One mile and twenty yards-Lady
Britsnnic, SO (stevens), 8 to !, won; Uncle Pat. %
(Cunn!nghAmj. 30 to /, second; Parole dor. "
(Lynch). 30 to !, third. Time. LASH,
Fourth Race-Three- quarters of a ile.-Greyhurst
90 u. Woods, 8 to /, won; Gustavc Cook. 100 (W.
Dean. 10 10 !. second; Bridget, s5 (Petermanl. Z TO
!. third. Time. lG15.
Fifth acc-one mile and one-eighth.-Glad Eyes,
50 &c. Slaughtrr). 4 to ], woui Donation, lot u.
Matthew's, . to ]. second; AstraLa. 81 (frost). 4 to l.,
third. Time. 1:5Bia.
Sixth quarters OF a mile.-Miss verne.
90 tStevens), is TO l,won; RObAr. l0t (Warren). o to
8. seconds; Our Bishop, lol u. LynchL is to l. third
Time. las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Jockey Club Stewards Decision in Tho FrIar

Jockey Club rewards Decision in The FrIaP
Case.
The following decision was rendered in Tho
Friar case yesterday:
1.-THE stewards Of tho Coney Island Jockey
Club having presented to the stewards of the
Jockey Club tho result of their Investigation of
the running by The Friar In his three races al
that meeting, and the stewards Of the Jockey
Club having heard tho owner. trainer and
Jockey respecting the same, and being satisfied
from the evidence that tho owner. trainer and
Jockey are not in the habit Of betting, fail
to find o motive for the inconsistent running
Of the horse. The stewards further find from
the evidence Of tho trainer and other evidence
satisfactory to them that the horse Is delicate
and of Q nervous disposition, capable Of great
performances at times and disappointing ab
others. The stewards are satisfied from the
thorough investigation they have made that
there has been no attempt at wrongdoing."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
cALVARY's NEW UNDERTAKING.

The Parish viii Open n settlement House In
East TWenty-second Street In Aovsnber.
Calvary parish. Protestant Episcopal, has Just
acquired the house at 1886 East Twenty-second
street and about Nov. / will open Q settlements
house there. It will be similar In character to
the University Settlement. in Delaney street,
and the Union Settlement uptown, except that
IL will give, perhaps, more prominence to evan
g~elistic work. There will be the usual library,
provident saving fund, clubs, and the like.
The force at the beginning will consist Of three
curates and two deaconesses. There will be no
head worker at the settlement, the management
Rev. DR.. J. lewis Parks. Tho entire financial
support of the settlement will DO undertaken by
Calvary parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
CANAD4,S ALIEN LAW.
II Will Ne Put In Force In the Entire Western
Hnlr OF the Dominion.

It Will Ne Put In Force In the Entire western
Half OF the Doninton.
OTTAWA. July 13.-The Canadian Government
has decided to put the Alien Labor law In force
in Manitoba, the Northwest and British Colum.
bia, 90 as to protect the Canadian workmen on
the Crows Nest Pass Railroad from imported
labor from tho United States.
Tho act can be put in operation by the Minis
ter Of Justice appointing agents to administer
the act. These agents, therefore, will be ap-
pointed at Winnipeg. LethbridRe, and Rossland,
and probably other points In the West. at once.
50 as to set the machinery OF the law In opera
ton.
ever it Is shown to be in the interest of
Sanadian Workmep at other points In
eSnaaa to e Mafts the the r eaIfnn@Snf law Is aI now
the western boundary line to the Pacific
It is otherwise in the maritime provinces owing
these provinces to the Alien Labor law. These
provinces were accordingly exempted from its
The Government has also an understanding
with the Canadian Pacific Railroad to give the
P Pre- manss TO c az snnsts s%piogss wb IN hal a. e easns;
control of the Canadian Pacific work, has eH-
pressed his determination to employ only Cana
TORONTO, July l3.-workingmen and laborers
Of all sorts are much pleased over the announce
force retaliatory legislation against the United
States In. the matter OF alien. labor on the
construction OF the Crows Nest Pass Railroad
through the Rocky Mountains and other rail-
road construction work in the Canadian North
west. A good many people in Canada who arc
sore over the way Canadians have lost Jobs in
Buffalo, Detroit, and other border cities of the
United States would like to see the Government
make the Canadian Alien Labor act moro gem
eral.
There are many Americans employed in the
British Columbia and Lake Of the Woods mining
districts. and arrangements are being made by
American lumbermen to bring over men to
work on their Canadian timber llmits, and some
Of the latter may DO affected by the new legisla-
ton which has Just gone Into effect. This
legislation is a new departure in Canada, and at
present It Ia impossible to say whether 1t will be
made more general In its application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
No Special Election FOR y Vacancy In the Ho-
bOken City Council.

Justice Lppincott decided yesterday that he
had no authority to direct City Clerk Martin V.
McDermott Of Hoboken to print ballots and
make the necessary arrangements for q special
election to I'LL a vacancy for Councilman from
tho Second ward caused by the death Of Charles
j. Erlenkoetter. The Common Council passed a
resolution ordering a special election to be held
on Aug. 3. Mayor Pagan vetoed the resolution
ahd suggested that the election be deferred I'M
W the regular election In Eoyember in order to
save expense. Lawyer William ). Stuhr, act
ing Tor Fire Commissioner Bender, made the APP
Pilcg,tion TO Justice Lippincott because City
1ierk McDermott, influenced by the Mayors
VETO refused to print the ballots or make any
Preparations for the special election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
AN ELECTRIC SCARE IN HARRISON.

wires Crossed. Letter BoIea Charged. Fro
Alarms Ringing, and Trees Fired.
Or account OF the storm last night the wires
of the Newark Electric Light Company In Har-
rison became crossed with the fire and tele-
graph wires all over tho town. The alarms in
tho engine houses rang constantly, and the fire
companies kept on the jump until they learned
tho cause. Tho letter boxes and telegraph
poles along the principal streets became charged
with the current, shocking everybody who
set aire.
The Harrison authorities requested the cleo.
trio light company to turn OF tho current, az
pany, however, refused to do SO, as Il has 10
supply a portion OF Newark from the Harrison
power house. Then the authorities threatened
to cut down the wires. but had made no move
to do 30 at o late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
uo.tou Yacht. Damaged in n Gale.

BOSTON, July ia tremendous southwest
gale sprung up early this morning and wrought
havoc in the great feet Of yachts anchored OF
City Point. in Dorchester Bay. There were hum
dreds OF boats, largo and small. and probably
fifty OF them were torn loose from their moor
ings and either hanged against the iron pier or
driven into collision with other yachts.
The Thislf, owned by Joseph w, Sherman,
suffered the most, losing, her 6owsprit and her
Hyperion and the Clytio were also badly
wrecked, and tho planking at the pier was torn
up for quite a distance. 1t will take several
thousand dollars to make good the damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
pisorderIy Houses Raided.

Detectives Mahoney and Perkins OF the West
Twentieth street police station arrested Carrie
Hill and Ida Smith last evening in their fats at
o53 West Sixteenth street, for keeping disor-
derby houses. Eight women who were in the
flats were not disturbed. The raids were made
on warrants issued by City Magistrate Flammer.
street was arrested by Detectives Lewis and
Pepperted OF the West Thlrty.seventh street sta
ton last evening on a warrant Issued 1y Maels-
Three women who were in her place were not
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
stewardson-sIItcheu

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Miss May Brinton
Mitchell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
Mitchell. was married to Mr.. Emlen Steward.
son yesterday at 1889 Spruce street. The Rev.
DR.. Bradley, rector of St. Luke's Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Tho bride was given
away by her father. Her sister. Misc Elizabeth
Mitchell. was the maid Of honor. The bride and
her sister have been two OF the acknowledged
bellies of Philadelphia society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Will sail for Europe To-Day.

Among the passengers booked to sail to-day on
the American liner st. Louis for Southampton,
besides Thomas F. Baya:d, are John q. A. Leish'
man. United States Minister to Switzerland
George I. Ingraham. Hector dc Castro. United
states Consul.Genera at Rome; Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry, C., Friek Of PlttshnFg; W ". G9odrIch Of
Brooklyn, and Lawrence Turnure; W Butler
Hinelander Stewart. J. Henry Harper, FlotcheI
Harper, and Gen. W. y. Gascoigno VIII sail on
tho White Star Liner Teutonio for Queenstown
and Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Mig SIX. Plan 20 ala Unemployed Printer.

typographical Union No. 0 proposes to estab-
Hsh next year a farm for unemployed printers.
where they can earn a living by the cultivation
OF produce for the New York market. The union
mas had the plan under consideration for several
tLohIhs, and a committee has been investigating
W MoTklhgs or the vacant lot farms in New
lork and other cities. II has now been decided
~ tease a tract OF land near New York and pro-
tlue implements and seed for those who are
uyShed entitled 10 assistance. The experiment
WILL Oe begun in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
FIGEL,s TRIAL FOE FORGERY.
A Surprise TOR the Lawyers or the AIurdere'
HLr. MonmAnn's B0Okkeeper.

a Surprise Tor the Lawyers or the Murdered
R1R. Monmann's~ BOOkkeeper.
SAN FRAScIsoo. July 13.-In the forgery case
against Theodore Figel, opened to-day, a sur.
prise was sprung on the attorneys of the muir
dered Isaac Hormann's bookkeeper. Figel has
asserted that he drew large sums and paid them
over to Hoffman,. and lie intimated that the
money was used to satisfy the demands Of black
mailers who knew of HoffmannS alleged burn
Ing OF his store.
This defence. on which Figel's attorneys had
counted, was shattered to-day when the prose,
and appropriated a check while Hoffman, waa
In New York. 1t is said the prosecution has
unexpected evidence was q painful surprise to
tigels lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
LEASED FOR s11Tr-sIr YEARS.
Tho House Said TO Be DisorderIy and Its
Keeper Arrested.

Mrs. Matilda Weller of 232 East Twentieth
street was arrested by Policeman Herrlich Of
the East Twenty-second street station last
night on n warrant issued by City Magistrate
Hedges, charging her with keeping a disorderly
house. Policeman Herrlich has visited the
place four times recently, with different women
each time. On Monday night he and Police
mar Walsh brought two women there, and saw
the colored servant at the door hand the money
which they paid her to Mrs. Weller;
The house is said to be owned by a Wall street
Amend for a term OF ~sixtysix years. She sub
let It TO Mr. Weller about q year ago. Short
Keeping a disorderly house and for violating
the Liquor Tax law. Mrs. Weller has been
keeping the house ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Jo1r1SGs ABoUr Town.

Justice Truax has granted . limited divorce to Caro-
line Moeous from Charles MOebuA.
The Rev. X. S. Macarthur arrived yesterday from
Glasgow on tho Anchor line steamship Furnessia,
Postmaster Van Colt was elected honorary Presi-
dent OF the Postal Employer Mutual Aid Association
Yesterday by the Board of Directors. In place OF
Charles w. Dayton. who resigned the o1ice shortly
after his retirement from this Postmastershlp.
The popularity OF the Erie's Greenwood Lake excur-
sions has made IL necessary 10 put on an extra sunday
train, which, beginning on Sunday, July 10, will leave
West twenty tllFa street At 1898 noon. ChAmDsrs
street / p NJ, and Jersey City ISIS !. n. Returning.
Leave Greenwood Lake GleRI q tP,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Senator Harris Buried.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July lathe remains of the
late Senator, Isham G. Harris. were buried at
Elmwood Cemetery this afternoon. The funeral
Tho State was represented by Gov. Taylor and o
stan and by State Treasurer Craig and Score
tary of State Morgan. Tho wife of senator
Harris was buried in Elmwood a few months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14
Final Ruling on New Rocheno's TIVE Disputed
RaliotS.

The Supreme Court In Brooklyn recently d.
rected the Board Of Canvassers of the town Of
New Rochelle TO count two ballots which had
been cast at the election on April 20. One bal
lot had been rejected because the crosse in the
circle was badly made, and the other because
stead OF at the left. The Appellate Division has
SUSTAINED tho lower court so far as tho first bal.
lot was concerned, and decides that the second
ballot was properly thrown out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-14

Tho Track and Field Championship Committee OF
the Amateur Athletic Union OF the tniel states VIII
hold the outdoor track and field chAmplOnshlps on
Manhattan Field on Saturday, Aug. %. THIS meet
ing promises to be q sensational one. IN" Chicago
Athletic Association Is very strong athletically this
year, and there Is every indication OF iA being well
repre- Sentsd In all the events.