davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
MR.. GERRY Sues r. 7: M,DoNA1D.
suit Is on . ESQ. 600 Note. bat Concerns the
Value OF the Collateral.

In the suit Of Elbridse T. Gerry against Ronald
T. Mcdonald, President OF the Fort Wayne Elcc.
trio Corporation and one of the heaviest stock
holders in the Hoffman House COMPANY. 10 re-
cover $4,000 on a promissory note, the defend
ant obtained yesterday an extension OF twenty
days in which TO flc an answer 10 the summons
and complaint The extension was obtained By
George Putnam Smith, one OF Mr.. Mcdonald 5
attorneys.
The suit grew out of the final settlement for
the interior decorations OF the Hoffman House.
and others are involved besides Mr.. Mcdonald.
When the addition was made TO the hotel. some
said last night, Mr.. Mcdonald put up certain
collaterals TO secure the company's note given
In payment for the decorations to Mr.. Gerry.
the latter having paid for the work.
Mr.. Gerry now questions the exact value Of
certain OF these collaterais. and the object OF tho
suit is more 10 establish these values than to re-
cover, the face Of the note: The action is a
friendly one, Mr.. Mcdonald being quite willing
that the suit should be brought. 1t may be thai
the controversy will be settled out OF court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
FRED Il. EDGAR PARDoNED.
when Ne Was Discount Clerk or the Trades
meas Rank Ne EnbeEIled SIs. boo

A telegram from Washington was received
yesterday at the Kings County Penitentiary by
Warden Green announcing that Fred. f.. Edgar.
who was sentenced TO Ave years Imprisonment
by Judge Benedict for embezzling $1,000 from
the Tradesmen's National Bank of this city. In
which he was discount clerk, had been pardoned,
and that the official papers would be forwarded
promptly. Charities Commissioner Burtis con.
Mr.. Edgar would probably be released to-day.
Mr.. Edgar lived at 6S4 Greene avenue, Brook
Ign, at the time OF his arrest, and his wife and
during his Imprisonment His friends have long
been working earnestly t0g his pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
GOV BLACK IN THE BERKsH1REs
ne 10 Making n Coaching Trip with superin.
tendent Payn and Others

PITTsFIELD. Mass, June l.-Gov. Black and
a party of New York officials arrived in this
city this evening from Great harrington,
Mass. In the party were Mrs. Black, Super.
intendent OF Insurance and Mrs. Louis F..
Payn, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Arnold of
Troy. Gov. Black was the guest OF superin-
tendent Payn over Sunday. and the party
a weeks driving trip through the Berkshire
hills. Yesterday was spent at Great Barring
ton. and to-day the party has been inspecting
The itinerary OF the remainder OF the trip con.
sists OF "a visit to the Government paper mills
at Dalton tomorrow. where Gov. BLACK will be a
guest OF Lieut..Gov. Crane. On Thursday an
ascent OF Mount, G~reylock from Williamstown
Bennington, VT, and from there the Governor
will return to Troy. Gov. Black is delighted
visited before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Wage Reduct,o. In Virginia Cotton WILLS.

PETERSBURG. Va. June 1.-The Ettrick and
Mstoaca Cotton Manufscturing companies,
whose mills are in Chesterfield county. a short
distance from Petersburg. have notified their
operatives that on and after June . their wages
will he reduced 10 per cent. The operatives OF
the Matoaca mills held a meeting last night and
determined to resist the proposed reduction.
The wages Of the operatives OF the cotton mills in
Petersburg will also be reduced 10 per cent. on
June =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
1as.IIs volume. in the Cossrs.. library.

WASHINGTON, June Tho annual report OF
Librarian Spof;ord puts the number of books in
the Library OF Congress at 7is. ll5. an increase
OF 1864 for the year. In addition, tho library
contains o45,OO0 pamphlets. During the year
there were 72,47Onew copyrights-an increase of
4,s0s, mainly attributable TO the extension OF
includes eleven countries, Belgium. Chill, DEN
mark. France. Germany. Great Britain, Italy,
Mexico. Portugal, Spain, and Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

He Denies the PitchforLer's Insinaauons ~ 10
Sugar Speculation.

Sugar Speculation.
WASHINGTON, June l.-Mr. Smith OF New Jer-
sey, rising to a question OF personal privilege.
said in the Senate to-day: During my absence
from the Senate the other day l ascertained
from the Record that in n very remarkable de-
livery by the Senator from South Carolina. Mr..
Tillman. he became sponsor for a newspaper
clipping in which my name was mentioned in
connection with the sugar schedule In the pend
ing Tariff bill. 1t is only necessary for me to say
that the statement in the newspaper clipping in
I have not during the session of Congress bought
or sold. directly or indirectly. a single share OF
sugar stock. nor at any time prior to this when
any legislation affecting the value OF sugar or OF
sugar stock was pending"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
M'KINAEY TO 90 TO PHILADELPHIA.
Prof EAnciuih to 90. Too. Despite His ARREST
for Disobe yipE Orders.

WASHINGTON, June l.-President Mckinley,
a few members OF the Cabinet, a number OF Con-
gressmcn. diplomats, and other distinguished
men viii start for Philadelphia tomorrow morn
ing at $ O'Clock on a special train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The Marine Band will &C
company the party, and Profit Fanciulli will
WELD the baton IA usual. He is still under ar
rest for disoheying the orders of Lieut.. Draper
To play swinging" music instead OF I" dirges"
during the Decoration Day parade yesterday.
Col. Haywood, the commandment OF the Marine
Corps, made a special order in Prof. Fanciulli's
case so that the band would not be deprived OF
his leadership while in Philadelphia with the
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
RurKlarIe. In Ratenan.

PATERSON. y. j.. June l~.-Burgiars entered
the house OF Capt. Augustus Van Gicson a, &+5
Van Houten street last night. and Will, ne
family were asleep upstairs looted the .7-;
floor OF silVerwarc, bric-A-hraC and other ,t..-
ah!e-- The stolen property is valued at 500.
BURGLARS also visited the residence OF I3a'nr;
Gledhlll in the same block. They took ou.y a
clock and IA frame OF old and rare coins. V j. u
were highly valued by Mr.. Gledhiil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Fell Down an Alr.hArt ana was Kmea.m

George Geraty, an ash-cart driver, fell early
yesterday TO the bottom OF the airshaft at 277
West siSty-siIth street and was killed. Geraty
had been drinking freely. according TO the
heifhoors the previous night, and announced
pose OF 4" cooling on" as he termed IL. His dead
body was found afterward at the bottom OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
VII Della, rhnaaelph.a Improvement.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The decision OF the
Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania depriving this
city Of the right TO Issue bonds for Sll 900. 900
will cause some embarrassment to the city and
delay a number of important improvements,
such as new schools and the extension OF i'm
proved highways. 1t will also have a depressing
effect on a number of schemes now before the
Councils of the city for the Improvement Of the
water supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
BOOTH-TUCKER NOT THERE.
PittsburGers Applaud the Assertion That He
VIII Appel from MIs Recent Ceaxictien.

PITTsBURG. Pa. June l.-CommAnder Fred
eriok De La Tour Booth-Tucker was to address
the Salvation Army at the old City Hall tonight.
An immense assemblaGe gathered. When Col.
Higgins of New York arose and said: Com
mander fucker cannot be here tonight" a muir
muir OF disappointment was heard. When he
added: "He has been convicted of keeping a
disorierly house" there were Rroans Of disap-
proval. and when the Colonel said: He is con-
appeal" shouts OF applause shook the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Chicago Gas Hills Passed.

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 1.-The Gas Trust
bills have passed both branches OF the LeSisl,-
ture. The bills will now 70 10 COY. Tanner. WHO
Is expected 10 sign them as soon as thcy arc PR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

SALEM, Mass. June Fifty men. employed
by the Lynn and Boston Railroad in rebuilding
a track. struck this morning for an increase in
wages, The demand was for 81. rs a day. Mayor
Turner was early on the scene. and urged the
men to stick to their demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
TO BUY THE HOLLAND.
senator ~HaulLner's Resolution Tor Government
Purchase OF the Torpedo Beat.

WASHINGTON, June L. Senator Faulkner
offered a bill in the Senate to-day authorizing
the purchase Of the Holland submarine torpedo
boat recently built at EliEabethpOrL n. ]. The
price 10 not 10 exceed $1,000 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
sIOO.O o to Repair the LsaLs nrs Dock.

WASHINGTON, June IA resolution for The
Immediate consideration OF the joint resolution
apprOpriatinS 100000 for repairing the leaky
dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. as recon.
mondod BY Secretary Long, was introduced by
Representative Boutelle In the House to-day and
rOferrtd 70 the Committee on RuleG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
RIVERS ~ TOTN.

A'rs & Doepke COMPANY. cncinnnt.-M.., r.
Cook millinery No. 81 Worth-st. New Amsterdam
Groephoot Bros Escanaba Mich $ Greenhoot
drygods. Union Square
George Murphy. knoxve.-G. A. Young no
tions and millinery. Grand
J. Hislop ~ Co. New London.-J. Hlslop dry
goods. No. 3SS Broadway. Park Avenue.
John Wanarnaker. Philadelphia. A. stau
hope notions and TRIMMINGS Hoffman.
Harnett. Campbell & Co. Racinc.--T T.. Hnrnct,
drygoods. Murray Iilll
Rice Silk 81 CO., 81. Louis. Greene. nannels
and woollens, No FrankIin-st. Murray Hin.
Barnard. Sumner Putnam Company. Worcester
w H. Caldwell coaks and suits. No 81 Frank
lin-st Meropole.
sibicy. Lindsay 8 curr Roshes,er;-s. r cald-
Kaufman Bros. Pittsburg, Penn.-I.. Kaufman
coaks and suits. No OaJ broadway. stuart t"'""'
Saratoga Drygoods Company. Saratoga. y. Y
c. II. Lewis cloaks and suits Gilsey.
William ii. Frear & Co. Troy, n. Y..-R r. Hoo-
han. horse clothing. Park Avenue.
Meyer Stern & Co. Rochester. ~ VI Stern
wooliens Hoffman.
Cans Il Son. Little Rock. Ark. D. Cans dry
goods. Hoffman
f.. Heineman & Co.. Milwaukee,. wis.--G. Helne-
man. hats and caps. Hoffman.
Iiyland & Brown. Elmira.--A g. Brown. DRY.
goods. st. Denis.
J.. l.. .Keck & Son, Greenvine. PENN. A. Keck
Marx Brothers. New-Or!eans Lac Mary
clothing. Marlborough. " ~
John wnnamass rGh,iadsloha. P.nnc H.
Joseph Horne e. Co.. Pit,sburg Pcun.M,s. n
+. Woods. ladies' and Infants wear: No Is Lis.
penard-st. Westminster " ~
s. T. Olson Company. Minneapolis Minn-W.
Alden, carpets and upholstery goods No az
Church-st. Grand.
Clement & Sou!s Boston. Mass-w. T. Soul.
woollens. Imperial.
IIutzle- Brothers. baltimore Md !aa NJ White.
man. millinery. Nc. 4S Lispenard--,. Everett.
Burnham, Stoepsl & Co, Detroit. Mich C.
Wilson. hosiery and furnishing goods. No. 50 Leon
Ard-st. Albert.
Denholm & McSay Company, Worcester. Mass
y: Mcdonald. Understanding goods. No. I?
Walker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
THE MAYORS WILL ASSIST MR. WRIGHT

REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE coLrMBr-s CON
FERENCE
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. Tho League Of American
municipalities this morning passed tho following
resolutions. introduced by Albert J. Boardman. OF
Tampa. Fla:
Whereas. This National conference Of Mayors
that the United States Department OF Labor has
s"s and Of Of a sS
has Sse en g S % d ss
read before the conference; and WV !" paper
Whereas The Hon Carroll D. Wright. United
the object Of this investigation is to enable munich
palties and the citizens thereof to dotermine
surers In the municipal ownership and operation
OF water. gas and electric lighting works: and
impartial authority OF tho United States Depart art.
tho OF %e ae 'as so1ey
have vital and far-reaching influence In correctly
"aps DSeS p ali ns % #
Resolved. First-That ths conference cordially
approves Of the Investigation a. set forth in Mr
by the Hon Carroll d. Wright United States Com COM
second-That the debates to this conference
tender to the United States Department of Labor.
ton In every practical way, TO facilitate this in
vestgatlon in their respective municipalities and
TO make the investigation collected complete and
accurate.
the executive and legislative officers OF nil munci-
palities and tie managers OF ali public service cor
poratlons snoulu promptly ana cordially DO what
ever may become necessary on their part TO expe-
de the work Of this investigation. TO the end tina,
through II statistics may be secured that will be
accepted By all persons as reliable basis for com
PARSONS.
! Mr. Boardman supported the resolution IN forc..
bic speech on the necessity Of getting more light
this important subject. and Mayor Moore OF
! Youngstown. Ohio. and Mayor Greer Of bingham.
ton y. Y. followed him with convincing arguments
| In the tone.
Papers were read at the morning session on "rhe
| Filtration Of Water by Engineer Weston OF
| Sanitary Sewers" by Alexander Potter. 81 New
| XavE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
THE FINEST COOKERY.

A leading New York res:aurateur was asn
the ether day why he used gas broners' ne
nI,ed In effect that he had TO use them IN orue.
n keer his custom. Hc said: The class OF men
who visit my establishment are Gooa cN ve5 and and
connolsseurs Of good cooking. OrT cn n;,t' amd
steaks must DO Of the very best qualty az
cooked In the very best manner. cannot ia!
too much IN favor Of gas bro!Ie-s for those wiz
cater to ep!cures Any one In doubt or the prao
ticnb!I!ty OF using gas for fine broiling 10 d.
liberty to call at my place and eat Tnop ,est;
steak COOLED on the gas broilers ms .ees
,nonv "a only corroborative OF that given by al
hotel men and restaurant keepers. wn' Y,s, ",
made trial o. gas appliances for cookins. nj nj
simply will not do without them. Nor 10 IL on,'
a question of broing Whether II Is lot roe';
in. or baking cooking meat o. brea1stuhs, II ~
tbe use Of gas which secures the pertec'io:' =, ~
conkery. The reason is perfectly obvious oooh-
ing by gas Is simply the performing or denGau
ami accurate chemical experiment not pIu iI
ing about In the dark. NJ you are coHpeIieu ="
with n coal range Exquisite cookery is u cheIn'
cal experiment. and there Is nothing IKE gas
range for enabling you 70 perform IL SUCCESS
fullv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
TOURNEY ENDS TO-DAY.
TYING AND QUINCY SHAW TO PLA1 ~"
THE MEApowBRoOK CUP. AND BEACn
..Dr,ppIN FOR THE CONSOLATION.

A blazing October sun. with scarcely 'el,'pe ,,s
broeze made the day yesterday an opPres''.
,or ,fs nIavcrs IN the Meadowbrook goii tou' ."
went AT Westbury. Long Island In sp'e oi We
heat, however. tn. second and seni-hnai ROUNDS u"
both the Meadowbrook and Conso'a'io" 10y snd
,osts were finished. and as resu' i'"s
Quincy shaw will play to-day for the ,ofMe,
,ronby. while +. O. Beach. OF Meadowotook. anu ,sa
G I, Tappin. OF Westbrook. are 10 "''e' ''
other prize. 80 ,a f.r tho
Tho eight who survived the first rouha ,'t ,,nS.
Meadowbrook Cup on Thursday were on t"e ,"
s.rlv in the morning. Tying had IS his opponsn'
tI w s,ocum. the former tennis champion VIM
- .n,te Of his capital showing against the rn,a
aepbia Cricket Club PLAYER. Bohlen oNtne ope'ms
49, w.s thoroughly outclassed. Tying hao con-.
oay, ,oad n, six holes at the end OF the nrs'
,ound an advantage which led him 10 drop on IN
III. work during the rest of the contest iol ms
.oors was ory 3 up and to play. socum ~o" .ns
800 hoIo At 10 7. He halved the eleventh anu
was again successful the twelfth ana
Tvng took the fourteenth which leI' a'a srded
,o,r following It up with the fifteenth wh'cn e''s'
81. contest The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
ORANGE COUNTY HORSE SHOW.
PRIZES AWARDED on THE FIRST DAY TWO TRoT-
TING RACES.

TRIES AWARDED on TIE FIRST DAY TWO IhoI-
TIHG RACES
Goshen. n Y. Oct 1.-The third annual Orange
County Horse Show opened to-day. Many proml-
nent .Sew-York and Tuxedo people we're present
The prize winners were
Tss sSn. y'i a or sv & 10 'i5s'
smith NswI9 ss1S1d " AHy0ns adu a
Princess TRs ss x .ssSna RIVAL Arden
Be, horse. seiang year. Oh s,. or aaae A.
First Halssn Arden Farms, ss s,oes ra sam00
Horses in harness pairs % horses or mares 10 hands
o ,hsas' second saa Ben Bo ana rSy New
Hamburg Third John and III s,A w. H SeSs, and undo,
Pam saaa: :: AGE:s. ass' o
and mate, Cornwall Stock Farm third Grace and
Princess. C. W. w,'ns, ,. ,,c,., and una., I. hand.
incaes%rr: Ls!llsTd: f. Tuxedo second
Horse or mar under nehesrirs F.isky
Christopher won. Tuxedo; second Short Mrs. e. H.
mare. IS ssns; .n oeh Or t Sv.r
Jr.. s. S. Rowland. Mount Morris. NJ Y: third. Ny
' moi.s or mare under 15lrr.. wa,~y, Mary Mar1i
man; arden: second. vanity Mdi'h d. Kane Tuxedo
n MR.. O H low RSn' :scond %Hs. Mrs
Arden Cur. best ;rOsr With record Of go o.
P. 2:2oA. T. g. Wood bird. cienega. 2:is'. Arden
silver cup offered by Glen Lea stosk Farm for b...
h. or s%nsS
driven by Miss Quincy Goshen second Brilliant driven
BY Miss Belle Chenning. Highland Mis- third. kondyke
driven by Mrs. John A. Goldsmith
tuxedo Trophy. offered by Archibald G. Russell for beat
saddle and driving horse shown under saddle
ana in harness-Frrst. Pilgrim. Mrs. E. H. Hartman.
second Jemina. Pierre Loriard. H.: third. Tri.by. r.
w Eives.
The summary OF the races follows:
go CIAsS-1ROTTING.
Kan woo,b m T,'f m r. oarney tio.htn..
Reuby. en-. M Oak Hin Farm Goshen. ,
Ida X br NJ, James Van Nuyse. .............. I
Time-2:25*. PCS. 2.21
c:i8 CI.Ass-TSO1TiNG.
Edr. E b. m Arden Farm Observation-Disclosures. I !
ETA Madison }. m, H. j. Miller. .,........... .
rne-223a.. 2:I1. PC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
JOHN O'BRTEN'S THRIFT

John O'Bren. OF John c. Sheehan's contracting
Arm. has threatened TO apply for n writ OF man
damus to compel the Commissioners OF the New
East River Bridge to award to him the CONTRACT
for building the Brooklyn anchorage OF the bridge
He put IN the lowest bid for the work sss7 60,
which was $4,000 less than the bid OF the Desnan-
Mclean Construction Company. which secured the
contract. and he has said that after the contract
was awarded somebody offered to pay him $40 go II
he would make no ight against the award
Several OF the Commissioners have said that they
were not bound to consider the lowest bid and
that the best interests OF the city were considered
when the contract was awarded to the firm that
built the foundations for the Brooklyn pier. No
papers had been served on the Commissioners In a
suit BY Mr. O'Brien yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

LOTGHFApS VICTORY Al W H'll-
Detroit oct. i--"Spoonor's tourists had s1lcncid
weather for tho hrst day Of the National Circuit
bIc,ce races which wero nun this afternoon on the
milo board track under the auspices ~ ne
Detrol, Vheelmon TIE afternoon WAS warn, with
n light breeze blowing There nre now score 81
tho fastest .dors IN tho country the special train
which has begun long fall tour The men we're
IN good condition nftcr couple Of days prerni-
nary riding and the crowd Of two thousand spec'a-
tors ver" enthusiastic. Cooper. tho Detroit IA
vorite did rot make good showing
Tho mile open. professional. was won BY Loug-
head Of Sarrla Ont. in the hottest nral ye. seen
on TIL. track For ,hree-quarters o. n mile Bad
Taylor. Kiser Kimblc md Cooper followed the
pacemakor IN that order. At tho nye-eighths Major
Taylor the coorcd flyer, spr,nted ahead. but Loug-
stretch the Canadian Jumped 10 the lead. and kept
II, after exciting struggle against Bald md
klser. LougheaG beat kIser by less than foot
and Kser narrowly took second place from Bald.
Two o. Tn. three heats Of the two-ml.r profess
sional handicap won by HadHeld Os0 YARDS:
(scratch); Butler go yards,. the second heat;
Coleman 90 yards second. Kiscr. Loughead and
Taylor were entered conditionay in this race. but.
did not start Porter; Detroit rider had n bad
race ,nturing a shoulder which had already been
wrenche1 Summary:
one-me open observation-disclosures Fred J. Loug-
head. sarn!a. won: Earl Ks.r. Dayton. Ohio. ,econi
p. g. Raid, Buffalo. third Time-2o7.
Two-rnis handicap iprofsssonsDFinal: Charles HID
ned Newark y. ]. qso yards. won: Charles Prize
ton $50 YARDS second A. e Merens 81 Paul 20 yard
third Time 81 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
yEw-YoRK VERSUS CHICAGO ATHLETES.

The ffty-ninth athletic games OF the New-York
Athletic Club will be held at Travers Island.
the Sound to-day. This is specially arranged
meeting between the Chicago Athletic Associations
crack athletes and the New-York Athletic Clubs
hest men, The following is the schedule: co.
Ibo 40 and $50 yard runs 30 and 22o yard hurdle
races. a milo relay race: standing broad Jump
standing high jump: throwing the discus; throwing
Tho sixfeen-pound hammer, and throwing the Six
shot In addition thsre are the follow
handicap and two-mile steeplechase the National
outdoor Championship. Admission Will be by invi-
Two ciay-bird matches will also be shot at the
island to-day One will be novice match at
merit match at fifty targets unknown angles The
awaits In the fail lawn tennis tournament will be
peM AZ II a. m The track and field contests will
be started at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
COOPER UNION NIGHT SCHOOLS OPENED.

The Cooper Union free night schools were opened
last night for the winter season. About two hun
dred young men and women In Class Z. or the be-
ginning class presented themselves for examlna-
zion for admission 10 the classes. The remainder
a, Glass T. will be examined on Monday night. Up
10 last night s25 applications or admission 10 the
classes had been received and only so can be ac-
IN which thew were fled The advanced classes
and the art classes will begin work nexs Tuesday
~i.h. The capacity OF the school has been In
creased by the addition OF three new Instructors IL
the science department. each OF wnom Will be
given a class of Atty. The school Will be able to
provide for $50 students IN the science department.
ana 200 in the art depart ment at this season The
new instructors are w. !. Henhessy' 1hoMas
Cochran and Z. b. Jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
CANES ARRANGED FOR TO-DAY.

The golf team which Is 20 represent the Richmond
County Country Club In its match against the Mont
clair Coli Club at Staten Island to-day Ia 10 he
connosed Of James Park J. r. Chadwick. e. A.
Fry Douglas Bonner and Otis l.. Williams. The
members OF the Morris County Coli club are TO hold
their semi.mon,lhy handicap for the Baantyne
CUTS AZ Morrlstown this afternoon. Some Of the
other contests arranged for the day Include a
monthly handicap at the Hillside COLI Club. OF
Painted: members, tournament AZ the Marine
dsr.e 90 Country club and the Norwood Field Club OF
paterson and team match between the Staten
island Cricket Club and the Englewood Golf CLUB Ak
Staten Island.