davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
Ser. Staatcue ,tt,o Wt1slamos sNatente.

We are compelled to move from $50
n. Eutaw St. July 1st 1897. And to
rush out 800 Sewing Machines at once
will sell perfectly new Sewing Ma
chimes low as $35, 81 down soc. week.
or $50. SIS down SOC. week. Never
have chance again TO buy at so cents
week
We have 200 Wheels
oAS y SASo' for Men, Women
Children. Must be sold. So call on US
at once for Bargains. Standard Bicycle
and Machine Co, Milington & Co.,
we have only one store after July 1st.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
&AAA Gentlemen's
k& Driving Park.

unS @aRgang= Gennen.
-25.. 26.. "a. unp rs. Mai.--
Grffer Sas-Sieuftas. ben 25. Uiai.
2.4=alufs, srabsn; S6rie 300. 225zRlafe, 9ab=
gang; 8orie 800. 2.2=Rlnhsr Sraben; Sorle SiO0.
Smciter 5as- Wfittppd,. ben 26. Wfai.
23O.Rlaiie, 5raben; @Drie 800. 2lS=Rlafs, Sra=
ben; S0rie 500.
Sritter 3as-Bpnneritas, ben 27. Tiai.
237=alafe, 91Beaue @0rie 800, 24zaafie,
4aBeau9; 90rle 500; 2.36=Slafe, Srabtn; Sorle
800.
Sierter 9as-Sreitas. ben %. Utai.
2l8=Rlaiie, 9aBQung S0rie 500. 2.35=&lafe,
Sruben 9oris $4O0.
2ie 8enusn beginner isoen Sag mn , llbr Hab=
mittaes. Gintritt % Gents WIitglleosr fperoen
I'M Yorjsiqun9 ibre5 p8do9es" esbeen.
SB. 8. Gpans, Br6iioent.
123-7D q. u. GnS, 9 efretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
S(ijlueIe( Sri le.

Sieie tuaaitSer6are rcfttts
genoe Seiie bsfeitigt syinteu,
8stiteln SpnnentlcGer
jeas 5pur bon Ssfettett, pelde
Die SdOnbeit bseiutra@tigen nno
ssrlei9t oen etnfad)item ST.
gen eipen fecnbefteta Geis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24

Glenn's Seiie pirA pct FOft
herianht fit 30 Gts. pro Staf
ODER IS Gts. fir 3 Stiife, ION
THE
CHARLES N. CRITTENTON
CO.,
115, Tnlton- Str., Nep 9ort.
G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
Geicbicbcnc Scutc.
Sin ncmcs aabinet in SGncmarf.

8openbagen n, %. Mai. - Der
&0nig bat bic am 10. bs. Mt3. eirgez
rei9te 8eiignution Oes 8ab:net5S ppit
angenommen. Sin neue5 &abinet 1T
orgoniiirt tporben, tpel6es aus folgen=
ben Mtitgliebern beitebt:
9err 90rring, Premierz uno ST.
nan5miniiter;
@ice Qbmirul 8apn, Marinemintz
fter unb interimiitii4er MiniIter bes
4uspGrtigen;
9err O'4arbuus garbenflet1, sri
nifter be5 Snnern;
Serr 9ufreb Sage, 4dsrbau Mt=
niiter;
8ii9pf ct. 9br, 8uGtu5miniIte1;
S6erit Buren, &rieosmin:iter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24

Yaris, %. Mlui. = Der 9epuz
tirte 9uutier interpeuirts beute in Der
8ammer Die Regierung ii6er bic Sa4z
lage i'm Orient. @r CAB babel Der
6offnung 4usbrud. 6ranfrei4 iperbe
eine @nnerion SbeFulien'sSeitens Der
Siirfei ooer eine europGif6e Gontrole
Der srie4i4en 5inanaen ni4t erlau@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
TO CLIMB MOUNT ST. ELIAS.

DEPARTURE OF AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia May 1s-An expedition left here
last evening which has for Its object the eXplora-
ton OF the country about Mount St. Elias. Alaska.
and the possible ascent OF that mountain, which
for a long time considered the highest in
America. Its exploration is particularly interesting
because It is In the disputed territory between the
United States and the British possessions, and
while a number OF expeditions have started 10
plore and climb Mount ST. Elias. all attempts do
so have hitherto failed.
The expedition has the countenance OF the Gov
eminent and is to be under the leadership OF Henry
G. Bryant. OF Philadelphia, who has had consd-
able experience as an explorer. The other men,
beers OF the party Samuel ]. Entrikin OF West
Chester, Penn. who second In command in
the Peary expedition OF 1S9394. and e. B. latham
OF the United States Coast Survey. The party will
90 by way OF Chicago and St. Paul to Seattle,
where n steamer for Sitka will be taken on May %
Rome. May S-Prnce Luigi Amadeo. OF Savoy
the Duke OF AbruZZi and nephew OF the King OF
Italy. who left Rome yesterday his way to
Alaska. via New-York and San Francisco, with the
object of ascending Mount ST. Elias and later
Lo2an's Peak will be assisted In his expedition by
DR.. Paoli Vecchi. OF San Francisco. Professor Fay.
ex-president OF the Appalachian Mountain Club. OF
Boston, and Professors Davidson and Israel c. Rus
sell, OF the Geological Survey, and w. A. 1ngra-
ham, OF Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
NOTES OF THE RACETRACK.

The Morris Park contingent Of James r. keene
stable with the single exception of Uriel VIII De
shipped 10 Sheepshead Bay to-day Crel VIII ne
trained by William Smith for his Morris Park en-
gagements.
Huguenot easily defeated Barney Stone in his
work Hence many shrewd watchers refused TO Del
on Barney Stone. owing 10 the bad showing maze
by Huguenot in the Laureate Stakes.
An effort is being made to get up n special race
for three-year-olds and four-year-ods at weight
for age at a mile. Among the horses expected to
enter are Requital. Handspring, Hastings. Octagon
Ogden Buddha and Voter Philip j. Dwyer suS-
gested that the weights should be reduced az edSl
five pounds below the scale - ,L
The handsome silver trophy presented by Johh
Sanford TO the winner OF the Laureate Stakes was
CALAMITY won by David Gideon's colt trohman
Mr. Gideon presented the cup 10 Mrs. John DAY.
the wife OF his former racing partner.
The question OF penaliZing the winner OF race
10 which plate is added is agitating the stewards OF
the Jockey Club, owing TO the am biguous wording
of clause relating to the races in which plate u
added The clause was inserted to cover races IN
which the winner could have the plate or Its value
in cash. In the Laureate Stakes the owner OF lle
winner has no cash option Hence the argument
that has arisen in regard to the Sanford cup.
Jockey Hamilton warned by the stewards
for pulling Black Cock up after the nag had fallcn
and he was threatened with suspension II he should
make similar error in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
STATE G. A. r. ENCA HPUENT.

LIVELY CONTEST FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
-wOMAN's RELIEF CORPS WORK.
Rochester. May 1S.-The thrty-first annual State
Encampment OF tho Grand Army OF the Republic
opened here to-day. There are one thousand dele
gates. Department Commander James s. Graham,
OF this city delivered long address, reviewing the
condition of the State Department. The principal
interest In the selection OF State Depart
ment Commander The candidates Colonies
Arson s Wood, OF Wolcott; Albert D. Shaw OF
Waiertown, and Noah Tebbetts, OF Brooklyn II is
thought the contest will he close between Wood
and Shaw, with the chances I'm favor OF Wood.
The State Woman's Relief Corps is holding It's
annual meeting here President Annie Cleary. Of
this city delivered her annual address. Sarah f.
Fulton OF Rochester. department secretary pre-
sented a report the membership and condition
OF the department for the year AT the beginning
OF this corps year she said, there 236 corps
In good standing. To-day number &5 corps
three OF which delinquent. During the year
nine corps have disbanded and nineteen corps have
been Instituted The membership. May 10. 1896 was
1856. To-day we number So09. a net gain of "a
The department has expended in cash for relief
S.05l 81. The estimated relief other than money
amounts TO 5000 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
MARYLAND TROOPS TO VISIT NEWBORN

Baltimore Nay 1S.-The Second battalion OF the
4th Regiment. Maryland National Guard will visit
NewYork on May 30 and escort the Second Brigade
Brooklyn It's annual Memorial Day parade
Colonel Willard Howard commandant OF the regi-
ment with his STAFF, VIII accompany the battalion
which will go about three hundred strong and ride
In the parade on the stan OF Major Franklin r.
Swlzey, the battalion commander to whom the In
vltatlon to escort the brigade extended. Major
6wazey at one time officer In the 18th Brook
lyn whose guest the battalion VIII be while In
New-York The party viii leave Baltimore at
midnight Saturday. May 90 arriving in Jersey
City on Sunday morning. and there be met by dele
CATION from the 9Th and taken 10 Brooklyn by
special steamer The soldiers Will travel on
special train. They will probably be accompanied
By Captain Samuel i. Hamilton. Of the United
swazey's stan. The soldiers Will be quartsred In
the l7ths srWory during their stay In Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

Ryder. notions. millinery. laces and embroideries.
No 2 Walker-st Imperial.
w. b. Wolfe Manufacturing Company, petror'
Mlch.-N g. Wolfe representing. Belyedere'
Kaufman Bros. Pittsburg PENN A. Johnston,
drygoods, etc. No 7i6 Broadway. Manhattan.
NJ W. OBoyle. Pittston, Penn-Drygoods, etc.
Grand
John NJ Locke & Co. Chicago Il-John NJ
Locke drygoods. etc; G.. Alexander drygoods, etc.
No. 81 Greene-st Albert
William NJ. Whitney Co, AloanyI ~ Y;-F
Sherman. domestic notions and furnishing GOODS.
No. 335 Broadway. Grand.
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. Penn-T. J.
Mooney, Jewe!ry; L. Grauer' representing. St.
Denis.
o'Nen & Co. Baltimore, Md.-T. o'Nen, drygoods.
Aims & Doepke Company Cincinnati Ohlo-G b.
Aims. hosiery and underwear. No &c Worth-st. ST..
c. II. Hills & Co, Hartford Conn., V. vedder,
drygoods etc Murray Hill
Lyles. Davis. Goodal & Co: Nashville, Tenn.-R
NJ. Goodall drygoods etc. Westminster.
Hrsch Il Co. Norwich. Conn.,. Hirsch cloth
ms; II. J. Hirsch. clothing New-York.
Newcomb, Endicott {. Co, Detroit. Mich.-H. b.
silks and Velyets. No. 33S Broadway Manhattan
Kaufman Brothers, Pittsburg, PENN Kauf-
man. drygoods. etc. No. l6 Broadway. Manhattan.
Calender. McAuslan 4 Troup ,Company.-A.
j. Ferguson. housefurnlshng goods, No Walker
Smith & Murray. Springfield, Mass.-C. A. Rochat.
houscfurnishing goods No. SO White-st.
Indeke, Warner X Schurme!r. St. Paul, MINI
T.. sloane linens white goods. laces and embroid-
cries, No. 81 Leonard-st. Park Avenue.
f. Brody G. Son. Des Moines. Iowa-F. Brody.
notions Broadway Central
Mansbach Brothers. Trinidad, Col-M. Mansbach,
drygoods, etc. Gilscy.
A. Lssner. Washington, ID. ca. s. Heller.
leather goods. Barrett.
]. G.. Miller q Co, Chicago. Ill. G.. Miller,
clothing. Sturtevant.
sheehan, Dean & Co, Elmra N. Y.-Elmer Dean.
drygoods, etc. ST. George
T., Clark & Son. Malone, N VS.. III. Clark, cloth
Ing Grand Union.
s. T.. Olson Company. Minneapolis Mnn.--W. H..
Gardner. millinery. No. 25S Church-st. Normande.
J, +. Taylor. Newport II. I.-Clothng. St. Denis.
Kaufman Brothers, Pittsburg, Penn.--C NJ. Igel,
toys and pictures. No 7i6 Broadway. St. Denis.
Bancroft, Sheldon 4 Co., Columbus 0hio-6 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
HARD LOT or AN ACTRESS.

San Francisco. May lS-The name OF Mrs. Yvonne
Carleton the actress who was taken 70 the hospl-
tai on Sunday suffering from insanity. is Minnie
Fay Burns Chandler. and she is he wife OF George
II. Chandler, formerly OF the Standard OIL Company
AT Omaha The girl adopted when a child by
the family OF NJ. ]. Burns, manager OF the lnsur-
nnce Compact fer Colorado, wyoming Montana and
New Mexico. Mrs. Burns is the sister OF Cresswcl
Muir. who. when he died owned land near Pomona
Cal. Vailed at several hundred thousand dollars
Mrs Chandler has long believed that Muir was
really her father. She arrived here from Denver
stated at the instgation OF her husband who failed
TO follow her, ne promised to do and has sent
her no money. Ever since her life has been one
OF privation and ll-pal toll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
TENNIS IN WASHINGTON.

PLAY FOR THE SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP BEGUN.
Washington. May ls-The tennis tournament for
the championship OF the South was begun on the
Bachelors courts this afternoon. Good weather pre-
vailed and the courts in fine condition. The
number OF entries is small and includes many local
players Thomas A. Driscoll. OF San Francisco,
now attending Georgetown University. was the
liminares Driscoll beat Major Hall easily, 6-3, ga.
]. c. Davidson beat NJ. p. Wilson, jr., GO: 90 W.
u. Metcalf won from H. Doolittle by default. F..
p Warfield beat Henry ogden two hard-playod sets.
6-3, 6-3.
These sets completed the preminaries, and two
games on the first round were played In the first
game ]. C. Goodfeow beat w. d: Wilcox, O.. e.
Then followed the best contest of the day, between
Morgan Thompson and J. c. Clay. resulting In ia
vor OF Thompson 3-6, 6-3. ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
RECEIVING THE MAYFLOWER LOG.

THE TRANSFER TO TAKE PLACE IN BOSTON
on MAY 90.
F. Bayard, former United States Ambassador to
England. who has In custody the Mayhower log.
which is to be delivered to the Governor OF Massa
chusetts. Governor Wocott to-day decided that
Wednesday, May &C. should be the date for the for
NAL transfer OF the manuscript. The ceremony
will take place IN the presence OF the Senate and
House sitting In joint convention In the House Of
Representatives.
Governor Wolcott has invited Senator Hoar TO
deliver an address the value OF the document.
the history of its loss. its recovery and its final
return TO the Commonwealth. The Governor him
self will respond to Mr. Bayard when the manu-
cor 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
RACE MAY BE ROWED UPSTREAM.
UNFORTUNATE CONDITIONS OF THE TIDE AT
pOUGHKEEPsIE ON JUNE 25

UNFORTUNATE CONDITIONS OF THE TIDE AT
POUGHKEEPsIE ON JUNE Is.
Poughkeepsie, N Y, May is (SpecaD.-The Har-
ward Yale Cornell OH June % must be rowed be-
fore o'clock in the afternoon II IT is rowed down
stream with the tide. Mr.. Van Duser few days
ago talked of having the race pulled in the opposite
direction. with the food tide the college
do like the idea of rowing early In the after
noon, when the Is likely to be hot and the
water not likely 10 be as smooth as later. Ii is
calculated that the tide will turn on the 18th before
80 in the afternoon.
The local committee and the West Shore Railroad
object vigorously 10 having the race rowed up
stream, as 1t would deprive many people of a
chance to the finish. 1t is impossible that all
the four should be rowed downstream with a
strong tide at the usual time. between and
o'clock, but the important ought to
have conditions about right. 1t is sta ted that the
West Shore Railroad would withdraw its offer of a
percentage of observation receipts IL the big
race were to be rowed upstream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
OSWEGO AND THE DTNGLEY BILL.


A MASS. MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST THE d.
TIES on BARLEY AND LUMBER.
Oswego ~ Y, May ia mass-Deetng was held
tonight to register Oswego's protest against the
proposed duties barley and lumber Ex-Mayor
Richardson. the largest real estate owner In the
city presided. He spoke against the proposed du-
ties. asserting that they would destroy what re-
mains Of Oswego's lumber and barley commerce,
including the closing up Of seven malt houses and
the possible closing OF the Standard oil and Dia-
mond Match Companys works.
Ex-senator Sloan made argument against the
proposed duties as sure to annihilate what COM
merce remains between OsweGo and Canada.
Recorder Bulgar followed speaking against the
proposed duties. He said that II the people OF
Oswego had been wise the proper time Mr.. Sloan
would be on the floor OF the House OF Representa-
tives leading the forces against the proposed ami
hilation OF Oswego's commerce. George T. Clark
and John b. Higgins also spoke against the meas
ure and suitable resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
BUYERS IN TOWN.

Y ". Rice g. Friedman Company Milwaukee Wis
j. II. Rice woolens, No. 1902 Franklin-st Imperial
T. s. Brown 4 Co. Fall River Mass-E. s.
Brown dryg0ods. etc. Imperial
w. Wurzburg. Grand Rapids, MIch.-Drygoods
etc. Imperial.
A. y. Whitecroft, Scarborough. Penn.-Drygoods
etc. No. Is Lispenard-st.
Epson & Singleton, Waterbury. Connie. Upson
clothing Murray Hill.
Moses & Son. Washington. d. CO f. Moses
carpets Broadway Central.
william Rogowski. Chatham, ~ Y--Mllllnery
Broadway Central
sibley. Linsday g. Curr. Rochester, N. TT. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
EXCISE DECISION IN SPECIAL SESSIONS.

A DEFENDANT DISCHARGED BECAUSE HE HAD
NOT RECEIVED DUE NOTICE OF THE
CHANGE ~ THE LAW.
Justices Jacobs. Hayes and Holbrook. sitting In
the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday morning,
handed down a decision of importance TO saloon
keepers Pasquale Cardua. Of No. 469 East one
hundred and-ffty frst-st., saloonkeeper. was ar
rested on May by Patrolman Price OF the High
bridge Station who charged him with not remov-
n stall In his saloon. The Justices yesterday
decided that due notice had not been given the
saloonkeeper OF the change in the law and dis
charged the prisoner
The decision will affect about one hundred and
fifty similar cases which are awaiting trial In
Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
EDUCATING THE VOTERS.
SOME OF THE APPEALS THE CITIZENS
UNION rs PUTTING FORTH BY
POSTER AND HANDBILL

Among the committees Of the Citizens Union
none is more actively employed than the CoH'nn
tee on Press and Literature. The Union re'es
upon public education to carry out It's ob)ec's' anu
every effort Is being made. through newspaper
and pamphlets to reach the mass OF the voters
The Pres, Committee has issued some telling post
crs cards ana handbills. which indicate the lines
upon which the Union Is making its hght.
a large linen poster. designed for display IN ais
trict headquarters and public meetings contains
the nine planks of the declaration OF the Union
In many parts of the city. notably in the resoen-
tial districts the bill-boards are plastcred thicy
with posters of which the following as fair sam
pie:
THE CITY FOR THE PEOPLE!
ENROLL. IN THE CITIZENS UNION. HEADoUAR-
TIERS NO. 80 EAST 2sD-sT.
II you want clean streets, public baths and lava
tories. more schools better tenefnents more Phor
law merit system OF appointments honestly en-
forced no National politics in munclpaI al, h
public franchises owned ano RICHLY supervisor "
the city.
A handbill of which many thousands nave peeh
circulated and which is much in demand, reads as
follows:
THE CITY FOR THE PEOPLE!
There is no such thing as gold-standard way OF
cleaning streets r.. ,,. ,,o, ~
There Is no such thing as IL iree-sh'ei ""' -
opening new parks. , III. ,o,os,
National issues must not interfere with honest
Enroll I'm the Citizens Union, and elect city ON
GERS who Will run the city for the people, ana not
for any boss or party. ~ r.
Headquarters Of the Union, No. 30 East twenty
thrd-st
Then there cards. on one side OF when IL
printed the Citizens Unions declaration, and on
the other side:
Enroll I'm the Citizens Union. and elect city Off
GERS who will serve the people and not the political
machines.
Another one reads:
tcttv yyh u,ill oil
better tenements, small parks, plenty OF schools
In addition to these. series OF interesting
pamphlets IL being prepared The first one on
'Public Baths and Lavator!es,' will be issued In Il
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
RICHARD CRoKER's FILLY A WINNER

London May 1S-At the first days racing or the
Newmarket Second Spring Meeting, to-day, Rich
ard Cookers brown FLY Rhoda b. won the race
for the Exning Plate OF 200 sovereigns. Among the
nine starters the Northumberland Stables
chestnut colt Lapwing ii. and the chestnut MY
Bombarde, belonging to the same stable This race
,s for two-year-olds over the Rous Give
furongs). The result IN detail was as follows;
Richard Crokers br. T. Rhoda b., by Hanover
MaTgerlne
Lord Zetand's br f. st. Veronica, by ST. Simon
Nerdigres
Fiddler's WIFE. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
KNOLLWOOD TOURNAMENT ENTRIES.

The spring open amateur golf tournament OF the
Knoilwood Country Club begins to-day the
links In Elmsford. Up to last evening Lawrence
f. Van Etten. chairman Of the Greens Committee,
had received more than sixty entries which should
insure some excellent playing. as the links In
fine condition. Among those who have entered are
i. w Menzies, OF ST. Andrews Golf Club: Jasper
Lynch Of Lakewood Golf Club; II. +. 'rolcr OF
Balusrol Coli Club; w. T. Travis. OF Oakdae
Golf Club; 7. NJ. Hartman. Lawrence f. Van Etten
Nathaniel {. Reynal and J, +; Hartman, of Knoll
wood Country Club; A. II. Fem q. Armstrong,
d. Chauncey r. 3. Kerr and S. A. Walthew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
THE DIRIGO SAFE.

NEWS OF HER ARRIVAL AT SAN FRANCISCO RE
CEIvED HERE.
The American four-masted ship Dirigo, which
sailed from this port for San Francisco on No
vember q last and about which considerable
anxiety has been felt at her delay in arriving there
sailed into that port on Monday evening safe ana
sound a dispatch received here yesterday by
D. b. Dearborn. the vessels agent In this city
telling OF the Drigos arrival. He said that the
delay was doubtless due 10 Gains. She car
ries beside her own cargo Of general merchandise
the cargo OF the dismasted ship Solitaire which
was towed into this port last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
ELECTIONS IN VILLAGES.

Albany. May 1.-THE Village Election bill. made
law by Governor Black to-day. is radical In many
features. 1t provides for biennial town meetings.
where there arc In many towns annual cleo
lions. Annual elections are entirely abolished. Su-
pcrvisors, clerks assessors, commissioners Of
highways. collectors, Inspectors OF election and
constables 10 hold office for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At sprinGfea. Mass-springfeld, ~. Scranton. g.
AT syracuse Toronto, 10; Syracuse,
Al rovidence-Provdence s; Wilkesbarre g.
A. Observation-Disclosures. 3: Norfolk. 2.
AT Paterson-Paterson. 4: Reading.
At Newark--Newark. u: Ricnmond
Al Hartford-Lancaste 9. Hartford, >:
At Providence-Brown Q: Holy Cross: !.
At Ithaca--Cornell, 8; Pennsylvania z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
BALTIMORE. II; LOUISVILLE. Il.

Louisville May 1s.-The Colonies went TO pieces In
the third inning to-day. and the Orioles obtained
lead which could be overcome. Frazier retired
in favor OF MCGEE after the third inning ana the
.,- II. H. +.
baltimore ......O IA 10
Rat,eri4s-Corbett and NJ. Clark Frazier. MCGEE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
NEW ROCHELLE YACHT CLUES OPENING

The clubhouse of the NewRochelle Yacht Club
will be opened on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
There will be races for small boats. to be started
at 2:3) o'clock. and IT is expected that large
number OF boats will be entered Guests at the
clubhouse will be entertained at luncheon and with
music. In the evening the clubs opening ball will
be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

SIgler. linens. white goods and notions. No Is
Franklln-st. ST. Denis.
Potter 4 Co. Providence, II. If. X. Potter,
carpets. Normandie
Arnold. Miller & Co.. Providence r. 1T B.
Ryder notions. millinery. laces and emhrolderies.
No. Walker-st. Imperial
Rosenbloom 4 Co. Syracuse, ~ Y.-H Rosen-
bloom. boots and shoes: A. Rosenbloom boots and
Shoes j. coosan. boots and shoes. Imperial
Gage Bros & Co.. Chicago, Ill-C. L. Nelson.
lowers and feathers. No. GIL Broadway. Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
CHICAGO. II: BOSTON, 6.

Chicago May 1s-The Bostons earned two runs
in the first and had present OF three In the sec
ond after which they unable to connect with
Briggs Lewis batted off the rubber IN the
first. Stvetts pitched the next two innings anu
the Hubtes new giant, Mahoney, the last SIX Inn
"s'' r. II. l..
CbIraro ...........0 q 2 vi 10
Ilos,o5 ......2 3 o o o 0 o.
Batteries Briggs and Donohue; Lewis Svetts Ma
and Bergen.