davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-11
WEARIED By LONG ILLNESS,
Architect Charles GoIdo Attempts Suicide b.
Asphyxintion.

| Architect Charles GoIdo Attempts Suicide by
Asphyxiation.
Charles Golde, SO years old, an architect, at.
tempted suicide In his Office on the fourth floor
of the Second National Bank building, Hoboken,
yesterday morning by inhaling Illuminating gas
through rubber tube which he attached to q
gas jet
Goldo lives with his wifo and one child at Ill
Bergenline avenue, Union Hill. When he entered
his office at $50 o'clock he sent for the elevator
boy, Louis Hansen. Putting check for So in
the boy q hand, Golde said: my boy, here is u
little present for you for your kindness to me-
I'm in very poor health, and you will not see me
at tho Office again"
Hansen accepted tho gift and left tho Office.
He had not reached the elevator when Gode
called him and asked him to go to q store and
buy five feet OF half-inch rubber pipe. Tho boy
did SO, and no one entered Goldes Office until IL
o'clock, when an eKpressmnn called with pack
ago to the office and found aolde unconscious on
lounge with ono end OF the rubber tube in his
mouth and the other attached to the gas Jet. A
strong smell Of gas filled the room.
Golde was removed to St. Mary's Hospital,
whore 1t was said he would probably recover.
For several months he has been Ill. Two notes
found on his desk read as follows:
The gas fixtures and the globe belong to me. Take
All 1 have in this world I leave to my beloved
wife.
A list Of his possessions. including bonds and
mortgages amounting to $500, was attached
to ono OF the notes.
The sun., 1897-05-11
CHICAGo'S BIG OARNIVAI.
HoIiander or the Twenty-seoond Regimen
wilma tho 4AO-Yard Run.

HOliander or the Twenty-seoond Regiment
Wlns tho 4AO-Ynrd Run.
CHICAGO. May 1o.-Uncle Sans boys in blue
arc the chief magnates Of tho military and ath-
letio carnival which was formally opened at tho
Coliseum to-day. Society was out in force, and
the attendance surprised even the managers of
tho exhibition. Gen. T. H. Stanton. Paymaster-
General OF the army. arrived this after
noon. and was escorted to the Coliseum
CAPT r0oP hGaT@s5 HEel
could not como to the tournament, so he sent a
hand" said Gen. Stanton, with laugh. The
soldier boys held full sway this afternoon:
with brohdswords to the edincation Of many ad-
mirers. Harry Cornish, late of the Chicago A. A.
and now of the Knickerbocker A. @. of New
York; came in on an early train to-day, bringing
compete in the tourney.
The programme for the night consisted Of a
parade Of al the military organizations partici-
tiiery. cavalry, and infantry. the bicycie corps,
and the United States life-saving crew. There
Is a surprisingly large number OF entries for tho
athletic events. which promise to be interesting.
The results of to-night's events follow:
ss0-Yard Run--Heavy marching orders. carrying
musket. knapsack. 80. Won by Harry Redmon. First
Battalion. n: NJ, Time. minutes 1a seconds.
100-Yard Dash-Final heat won by l. Dekoven Lef-
nngwe John Slater second ". G. Gannos third. No
other starters Time. o go seconds.
2e0-Yard Dash-Won by Gannos Leningwell second
One. Mile Run-A walkover for A. II. Miller. Jr.
First Battalion. N: NJ. Time, minutes 29i. seconds
the Central, comprising W. b. Woodbridge, p. N. At
wood. J. E. Peters, and George Sim. Time. minutes
44oyard Run-won handny BY O. @. Holiander
seconds Slater was second. and O. A. Riley. First
Battalion. N. NJ third. H. N. Lubbock. First Battalion
The sun., 1897-05-11

WASHINGTON. May 10.-rhe famous Blythe
will got into the Supreme Court to-day,
Henry II. Blythe ct al. claiming to bo relatives
of tho late California multi-milionare, Thomas
II. Blythe, and entitled TO participate in the
division OF his estate, estimated at from 81
100000 to $7,O0OO00, have sued out writ or
error TO tho Supreme Court of California, and
ask the supreme Court OF the United states
10 review the Judgment OF that court giving
daughter OF Thomas II. Blythe and Julia Perry.
That judgment shut out Henry !. Blythe and
claims and incorporated the Blythe Company
for tho purpose of pressing them before the
courts. EX Attorney General Hart, for Mrs
Hmckloy, moved the court to-day to dismiss
the writ of error. which has not yet been dock
eted. The motion will he passed. on when the
court meets again on the 2ith instant.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Ko-ToWINa TO WU TING FANG.
Now Chinese Minister Receives and Eats q
Dinner In Chinatown.

NOW chinese Ministcr Receives and Eats Q
Dinner In Chinatown.
Wu Ting Fang, tho new Chinese Minister at
Washington, came to town yesterday accom-
panied by two members OF his suite. Private
business was the reason given by the attaches
OF tho Chinese Consulate for the visit, but the
Consul and the wealthy merchants of Mott
street took advantage of it to give him dinner
and two receptions
The Minister arrived over the Baltimore and
Ohio early yesterday morning. He was met at
the station by Hsu Mai Kwang, the Chinese Con-
sui at this city, and l.. Wing, tho Vice-Consul,
and was escorted to the consulate in East Ninth
street, where all the dragon flags in the building
were unfurled in his honor Fifteen minutes
after he reached tho consulate carriages con-
tanning the elite OF Chinese society began to roll
up: Cinnamon in wondrous robes of blue and
gold silk got out and ran up the steps into the
ence of the Minister. Every carriage that came
up had pasted on its side strip Of red paper on
were said to be the coats.of-arms Of the Chinese
business societies. At one time there were fifty
carriages, along the curb, and crowd stood
around the door watching the new arrivals and
commenting on tho gorgeous costumes.
WI Ting Fang received his visitors in tho
Of black satin, vest of dark blue silk, and won
deTfully embroidered shoes. He bowed almost
almost exhausted his supply Of pretty expires.
sions before the string OF visitors ceased. After
an elaborate breakfast the Minister went down.
town with the Consul.
Last night tho Consul gave him dinner at 16
Mott street. The party included WI Ting Fang
and Hsu Maj Kwang, and Messrs. Chow, who
accompanies the Minister, and Wing, tho Vice
Consul. A large yellow dragon flag was hung
from a line stretched across the street in front
Of the building, but tho stolid Celestials OF the
netghborhood evinced but little interest in the
presence OF the distinguished parsonage.
In the evening there was another reception at
the consulate. after which the Minister went to
bed. WI Ting Fang may DO in town several
The sun., 1897-05-11
KILLED BIZ Il TROLLEY CAR.
It Was Mrs. schwartz's First Day Out or tn
House After n winters Illness.

Mrs. Sophie Schwartz. wife of Samuel
Schwartz. a drygoods merchant, who has a store
at Richmond Terrace and Jewett avenue, Port
Richmond, s. L. was run down and killed in
front Of her homo by Midland trolley car last
evening
Mrs. Schwartz was II years old, and was very
stout. She had been Ill all winter. and yester-
day was her first day out 1t was fine day. and
she decided 10 take a walk In the air. The troll
ley was bound west and running at moderate
pace when it bore down upon Mrs. Schwartz.
She was walking slowly across tho street, and
tho motorman, George Barrow, thought that
she was going to get over tho track before he
reached the corner. He made no attempt 10
ston tho car
Mrs. Schwartz was struck by the fender and
thrown to one side. She was picked up and
carried into her husbands store, and
Dr. j., Walton Wood, who was nearby.
was called in. She was badly cut about
the face and died in five minutes, apparently
more from shock than anything else. Motor
man Barrow arrested and held in $500 bail
by Justice Mullen on charge of manslaughter.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Champion Hackney Ruru.. Jr.. to No Sold.

At the American Horse Exchange to-day q
series of three important public sales will be
begun under the management of w. D. Grand.
About forty trotting-bred park and carriage
horses are to be sold for NJ. H. Tichenor & Co.
of Chicago at 8 o'clock this afternoon. To-mor-
row the hunters, hackneys, and carriage horses
belonging to ]. w. Colt, GeneseO, n. Y; Runy-
mede Stock Farm, Windsor, Vt; c. V. Paddock.
West Claremont, y. H., and Cherry Bros. South
Norwalk. O.. will pass under tho hammer. On
will close out his stud OF hackneys, about thirty
animals In all, headed by the noted stallion
Horse Socfety's challenge cup at tho National
Horse Show in 1895. Under the Joint manage
forty.five head OF Kentucky saddle and harness
horses will be sold at tho Horse Exchange on
Thursday evening and Friday evening. Wilson
Bros, Cave City, KY, and Jewell & Patterson,
Lexington, KY, are the consignors.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Sixth RaoeIThe st. Nicholas Handicap Hurdle
Race OF $1,000. for four -ods and upward. Ono
mile and Q half over six hights OF hurdlea.
The vvind-Up at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. May 1o.-This was the last day of the
Kentucky Associstion's spring meeting. and 5000
persons saw the sport. Three favorites and two
Summarieni
First Raos-oro mile. Adonis. 1o4 Cpibps), 8 to
!, won; Grey EehU3c. 30 (Winiams). TO I. second;
Robert Bonner, W (wilhite), to 8, third. rtmo,
t:A6.
Second Raee-siE furlonE heats. First heat
Oily Gamin. 81 (Wtlhito). TO o. won; Blsakmors,
81 loDonnelD. 10 TO l. secondi Landseer, 90 (Bay.
isssj, 3 to /. third. Time. lisoN. Second heat
willismsS 20 ~ to T. second: wiasnrop % 90 coSS. me-
nasip 70 to i third; Tine: l;aiA;
ono mile The Planter. lol (Gardner). { TO 8, woni
Myrtle H.rkne.s. loo twnnito). Q 70 8. second,
The Parson. ITO (1som). to I. third. Time, 1;4S.
Fourth Raee.-Sne. .siIteeuths OF a mile. May
Lsmer. ISs. % 4BiSos). 4toe. won: Mary Adair. ~
so TO l. third. Time, I: 90.
Fifth Race-Hive furionEs. Disssmbler. lis
(Wtfhite). TO I. wonI Stanhopo, ll8 (Gardner),
70 o. second. Crsedmore L.. Ils (wiliismD. to I.
The sun., 1897-05-11
A CHEMIST Po1soNs HIMSELF.
His nnvcntion for TemporinE steel Had Not
Proved Pront able.

Proved Profitable.
William Moline, metallurgical chemist and
engraver, who lodged at l64 West Twenty
street, was found dead In bed yesterday after
noon, His lips were burned as though ho had
drunk some powerful acid. In tho room were
found two bottles, one marked "chloralhy-
drate," and on tho other " "hydrocyanic acid"
An autopsy showed that no had killed himself
with the last-named poison.
Two sealed letters wcro left by him, ono ad.
dressed to n. d. King, 323 West Twenty second
street, and tho other to John e. T. Bartlett, 1913
Clermont avenue. Brooklyn. An open letter
read:
"In the event that should meet with an acci.
dent with fatal results, wish my remains to be
taken charge of by Stephen Merritt of West
Twenty.third street and from there to be dis.
posed of by the proper person, and also that tho
scaled letters that may be found shall bo dc!iv-
cred to the persons to whom they are Sddressed. @
"P g. Other persons that may be notified arc
A. 7; Hartman, 81 William street, and ]. Ii.
sP@a1llidins P@olinns I. 10 o Par Park tl% place
pering steol. but his ipyention did not turn out
as ho expected. Only s5 cents was found in his
Thomas H. spaulding, who is senior member
OF the firm Of Spaulding & Jennings, proprietors
Mono cSmS o TS swodsn tMevo or
nfteen years ago, and was employed by us as
expert onemlsJ Tor q tmo. lie was man OF un-
usual culture and particularly expert chemist.
He had also been employed by the Troy Iron and
Steel Company and the Pottstown Iron
Company. In some special lines of chem
istry he was considered an authority. frequently
contributing to scientific periodicals. About hve
her death, three years afterward, was a great
shock to him. Lattcrly, believe, he had been
out Of employment"
Newell b. King OF 329 West Twenty second
street said last night that be had not received
the letter the suicide loft for him, adding that
ho knew Moline but slightly.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Tho Finishes at Newport.

CINCINNATI May lo.-The track was heavy q,
Newport 10 day. Only two savorites won. La.
moore was backed from 10 to 9.to and won the
second event easily. Summaries;
Ffrst Race-Six furlongs. CeoI, oS Everett), Q
70 !. wont tufra..lo6 (Beauchamp). to 8. second
VIII Wallace. W (RandaiD, to I, third. Time,
1:1SA.
Second Race-Seyen furionEs. Lamoore. 100
CLAIM, TO I. won; Eecedah, 105 (James). . to /,
second; Merry Nell. 100 (Renaker), 40 to I, third.
Time, 1. l.84H.
Third Race-one mile. Jake Zimmerman, III
(Sneedy). . to I, won: Winker. Ss (Higgfns), TO
I. second: doc Clark. liz (BsauchAmp). to 2,
third. Time. 1:toA.
Fourth hace-Four furlongs. Dancien. loo (Mat.
thews). to 10. won: Presbyterian. log (sheedy),
70 1. seconds Camperdown. lo5 (JoneD. to !,
third. Time. 0:b2h.
Fifth Racs-one and:an eighth miles. Prosecutor,
e9 (RandalD. ID to 8, won; Onondaga. ia
!soan). to 8. second Little Buck. 90 tNutU. 8 to
l. third. Time, l:b6A.
Sixth Raco-slx furlongs. Her Exceileucy, 90
Sutt. 70 o. wont 9oodng. III (Everett), I5 to 1,
second, Vengeance. lot (MatthewD. to I. thiro.
Time, 1:17H.
The sun., 1897-05-11
A shake-Up I'm the Harvard Crow.

CAMBRIDGE, May 1o.-The Harvard varsity
crew received a thorough shaking up this after
noon, Wrghtington and Biddle going to the
second crew. and McDuffee and Marvin were
the varsity as they rowed to-day was:
Perkins, stroke, Goodrich. II Thomson. 8; Mo-
Dufiee. .; sprague Ai Whitbeck 81 Bull, 2; Marvin
bow.
The second crew, which has been organized
from the Gle ss crows and the varsity substitutes
rowed for the first time this afternoon follows
Boardman. stroke; Biddle, Z; Blake, o; Hollister,
8; Donald, 4; Wrghtington. 81 Swift 9; Dibble, bow
The new Harvard shell from Clasper, tho Eng
lish boat builder, arrived here to-day. and will
have a trial in q few days.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Newa rrom the Mor.s world.

Upon the petition OF August Belmont yesterday
Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court granted that
tie name OF the National Stesplechase ABBocia.
lion changed of the National eeplochASe
and Hunt Association. This 10 the outcome OF tho
amalgamaIlon OF tho National Hunt and National
SteSplechABe ASSOCIATIONS.
@. !. Hood, the millionaire horse breeder or-Low.
ell. Mass, Is going quit the trottlng turf aud
nouncos sale OF all of his troters and pacsrs At
the Hood farm to-day. Among the fast ones that
will pass under the hammer are Katie Mack. 2:l3H.
by HoOsrt HcGregori Maud McGrsgor, 2:le1. by
Robert McGregoF, Star Lily. $3.50. by President
Garfield ana tue PAGER YAAsar, S:07 = full brother
20 n. D. HAysmeyer's SroItlng mare Belle vAra.
n:ooA y
The sun., 1897-05-11

NASHVILLE. May lo.-The races here to-day o..
suited folIlowI:
First Raco-Tour furIongs. Madam oerst 100
(Murphy), z to o. won: Highborn Lady. pl (Dor.
ssy(. TO I. second; Amphitrits. 81 (Coey). IL TO
!, third. Time, tvk.
Murphy. to 10. won, Traveller. 20 CCassidyJ, so
TO 1. second; Harry Les. % Hirsch), to J. third.
Time, l:42|.
Third ksce-siK furlongs. CASTOR. lo5 Ct.
to I. Second; Command T iov (cl:rico). S )" aS 70 4.
third. Time, l:l5&.
Fourth Race-Bive and half furongs. Meddler,
lot (Irviug). 20 o. WONT W. o. T.. lI2 n. VIII.
liams). 70 !, second; Thornbush. ITO (Hart). to
Firth Race-four furlongS. Jay Bird. eI dor.
sey), 70 ], won: Eulaiia, lo3 (F. Wiliiams). to
Time. O:4vh.
sixth Rsee-oue mile. Tutuiia. 100 (warren). 2
to I, won: Prime Minister, 1lA q. Tabor, o 10 I,
aecond; Trilby. loo (HArD. III TO l. third. Time.
The sun., 1897-05-11
winners at Elkton.

ELKroS. May lo.-The following are the sum.
marles OF the races here today:
First Race-Five furIongs. TioRa. l5 TO I and o
to l. won; Queen Of Bellin. TO for place. second;
Sprite third. Time, l:l5h.
Second Racs-siI furlongs- Teko. to l and 8 to
8, won: Eostre. to for place, second; Rush.
wood third. Time, 1913.
Third Race-six furlonga- Sans RAries. . TO 1 and
4 to o. won; Mat White. to for place. second;
Graceful third. Time, li20.
Fourth Rane-Sx and half furlongs. Monroe
Doctrine. 10 10 and to i won: plaboIus, ? I"
Fifth Race-Four and Q half furionGS. High
Point Belle. 2 10 and to o, won't Bessie Abbott,
o to o for place, secondi Hunmilg Bird third.
sixth Raco-sx furIongs. cockads. 8 10 and .
TO /. won, whIppauy. l to Tor place. seconds
CarIe D. third. Time, 1:eo.
The sun., 1897-05-11
4 New spring struck In Saratoga.

SARATOGA, May 10-A now mineral spring
has been struck at the Geysers by William c. Me-
Queen who was drilling for the Carlsbad Spring
Company. For eleven minutes after the vein
was pierced water spomted fifteen feet high from
n siX-inch opening. Tho new fountain Is 2S3
feet deep and tie water rises from limestone
rock. II IL about 500 feet from tho Carlsbad
Spring, and is strongly cathartic. The work OF
tubing win be commenced tO.morrow.
The sun., 1897-05-11
TWELFTH JURORS CONFESSION.
For Once He Was Wrong and the Eleven OBJ
stinnte Men Were Right.

William II. Singleton, negro porter of the IIo-
tel Premier. at Sevcnty-second street and Lex.
inEton avenue. pleaded guilty In tho General
Sessions yesterday to forgery in the second do
gree. He had forged the namo of tho hotel pro-
prietor TO a check for $25 to get money to buy
ice cream for Miss Fanny Tucker. Singleton
was tried thrcc weeks ago. but tho jury dis
agreed. standing eleven for conviction.
Tho juror who stood out for acquittal, a man
named Ball, called upon. ..Iudgm Cowins after the
trial and apqlogizcd for "SpoiIlng the case" MS
science had troubled him al night after tho
trial. He said he had made n grave mistake,
again.
The sun., 1897-05-11
BROADWAY CAR RUNS AWAY.

humps the Car in Front and Two Passengers
Are Thrown Out.
north-bound open cablo car Of the Broad
way line became unmanageable at Eighth street
about $3.50 o'clock last evening. and bolting
ahead. bumped into the car in front with great
force. The passengers in both cars were badly
shaken up.
II. +. Hill OF iO7 Park avenue and police
man, who were sitting on the end sents In tho
picked himself up and llmpod away without
leaving his name. Mr.. IIlll, who sustained
make u complaint and boarded the car again.
The sun., 1897-05-11
FLAMES IN THE TOWER BUILDIYG.
They Were Quickly Checked with Hut Little
Damage to the Model Tenement.

There was fire yesterday afternoon in the big
Tower building at 423 Hicks street, Brooklyn,
ono of Alfred 7. Whites model tenement houses.
Tho blaze broke out in a bedroom the fourth
floor and was caused by child playing with
matches. Tho nrcmen were quickly on hand,
and rushing up the winding iron stairways with
the hose cXtinguished the flames before they cN-
tended beyond the bedroom. Although CON
siderable water was poured on the flames it
flowed down the stairways and into the gutter
without doing any damage. The entire loss did
moi exceed SlJ0. Tho occupants of the Tower
were only slightly disturbed by the incident.
The sun., 1897-05-11
MASSACHUSETTS, TRUST HUNT.
The Lower Rranch OF the Legislature Passes .
BILL for Investigation.

bill for m InveatiEation.
BOSTON. May 1o.-'The lower branch OF tho
Legislature to-day, by vote of 102 to Al
adopted an order for a thorough investigation of
trusts and monopolies and their operations In
the Commonwealth. The bill provides for a
Joint special committee of Senate and House to
sit during the recess, to summon persons to give
committee TO report to the next General Court.
The object Is to ascertain the influence tho cor
porations have on the commercial and industrial
interests of tho State, and tho committee is
asked to recommend remedial legislation. Tho
father Of the bill said 1t was aimed at the stand
trusts. One advocate OF tho measure said that
II the Republicans did not Investigate tho trusts
nlacIinn.
The sun., 1897-05-11

The virtues of slow swing in golf are un-
usually well illustrated by the new amateur
champion of Great Britain, Mr.. ]. I. Allan. He
has the style OF Musselburgh. of which Willie
Park Is the best example known In this country,
and so deliberate is Mr. Allan's swing of his
club, and consequently so easy 10 the movement
OF his body, that he requires but little brace from
He also plays without hat. Perhaps as the In
fueA Q OF America CROSSES over to England he
may 81 Ill more violate the national custom and
play without his coat.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Father Ducsy Ill.

Tho Rev. Thomas ]. Ducey has been suffering
from general breakdown and nervous prostra-
tion. and Is confined TO his room His ply
sicians want him to take long sea voyage but
SO far no preparations have been made for IL.
Dr. !. A. Irwin and Dr. james Kclly are attend
ing him.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Tur,. Raelas Team or Csclsr. suspended. q

BOSTON. May 1O.-Chairman Dolntee, the New
England member OF the Racing board of the L.
A. W., has suspended every one Of the Tufts Col.
lege racing team which was to compete at tho
intercollegiate meet at Worcester next Satur-
day.
This action was taken because the men rode
in an unsanctionod race at Medford last Satur-
day Their names are al A; :. BusS. HI Ltchheld.
Tuftss chances Of winning at the meet
The sun., 1897-05-11
DIR. BARROWS IN INDIA.
A Christian Clergy man Received In n Hindu's
Palace In Calcutta.

Palace In Calcutta.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Tho Rev. John
Henry Barrows, professor OF comparative re-
ligions In Chicago University. arrived from the
Orient to-day on the steamer China.
Dr. Barrows went to India several months ago
TO deliver the inaugural course OF lectures in the
Barrows Lectureship, established by Caroline Z.
Haskell OF Chicago. Tho aim is to spread tho
Christian religion In India. DR.: Barrows re
lectures on religious topics in Indian cities At
Calcutta he had grand reception, at which
Mohammcdans. Parsees. Buddhists. and Brah-
mans were present This Is said to have been
the first timo Hindu palace has been thrown
open to q Christian minister. DR.. l}arrowS de-
iivered twenty-five lectures in Japan. He will
arrive in Chicago next Sunday.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Ryan Stop. German in the Third Round,

ROCHESTER, Nay lo.-Tommy Ryan OF Syracuse
defeated the Australian middle weight, Paddy Cor
man, at the RienIi Club tonight. Tho night was
good ono while It lasted. Ryan did the leading
from the start, although aorman used his nsts
freely and landed several tfmes Ryan's neck
and chest. Ryan played for the Jaw and the third
round had only started when no sens fierce blow
assisted to his feet BY the referee. Tommy Dixon.
enough" said Dixon. and the tight that was
70 have been for twenty rolndl ended. sThe
preliminary between KID Gnuletto and Billy
jennings. feather weights. Jennings was knocked
out in the seventh round.
The sun., 1897-05-11
Yale. oar.men May Train a. Now London.

NEW HAVEN, May 10.-Yale's naval managers
have planned q bold stroke for training their
men for tho big boat races on the Hudson. They
will probably not got in condition at Pough-
keepsie, but at New London, where they can be
quiet In their quarters. and where they will re-
main until about two or three days before tho
race. Permission has been asked from tho fac
ulty to make the move, and the managers have
had a consultation with the New London Board
OF Trade. final answer is expected on Wcdnes-
day both from the faculty and Board of Trade.
The sun., 1897-05-11

1t BrinEs the Receipts or That In-FAted Ar
fair Up to Those or IsDO.
PARIS, May lO.-An anonymous gift has been
received by the managers OF the Charity Bazaar.
which was destroyed by lire last Tuesday. of
437,i97, making the tottl proceeds equal 10 the
receipts OF the BsZaar Of 1896
The NHtiH asserts thai the money was Givon
by Baroness liirsrh in COmmcmorat!on OF the
anniversary of her husbands death,
The sun., 1897-05-11
TIE QUEENS DRAWING ROOM.

American Ladies' who VIII Bo Presented to
Queen Victoria To-day.
LONDON, May lO.-Thc Queen arrived in Lon.
don to-day and will hold drawing room at
buckingham Palace tomorrow. Her Majesty Is
in excellent health. Among those who will bo
presented at tho drawing room tomorrow nre
Miss Harris and Miss Wells of New York, friends
Of pT NM nay Wo f Of s9tGs ss "a
New York, Mrs. Leslie Cotton OF New York. and
Miss Hay. daughter of the American Ambassa-
dor