davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

of foreign missions and education. II
bias given moio. in proportion. 10 these
canscs tlan any city church with ITS mi
lions
Tho late Rev. Dr. John \ Preston. pas
tor Of tho church Tor three years. sand
on the occasion of tho laying OF tho cor
"cr-,one of the present handsome build
ms
Ivory riuz'n of North Carolina has a
richt 90 have an interest ir This place. As
we ali fel common interest In some
crDIt battlefield in our borders. SO have
al reht TO feel am interest In these
grounds
THE NEW BUILDING.
ln June. lN'i the Ola church WAS va-
Gated ln order that 90 might he rem0deled
into tho new All the walls wore torn
down except the front ono with its tan
spiro. a larger cditec With l handsome
annex was erected Tho building is bon
styie "a combination of Gothic and Ro-
manesQue. The interior is handsomely
cciiod the walls frescocd and tho floor
covered With velvet carpotine The FUR
nIshinRs are of red velvet. tho wood work
oak IHe seating capacity of the main
auditorium be- between eight and nine
hundred. The annex provides ample ac-
cnWmuunflnu le f. committee rooms Tho
church. has ladies' narlors. kitchen. dining
'oom nnl every modern convenience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

MORGhNTOWN. W. VA. May n-Mr.
Job $. Swindier. ono of the known
business men Cf this section accidental
Is shot himself while out hunting near
Morgantown Tuesday evening Death
was instantaneous as his head was
blown entirely on TIE had been nursing
sister who is seriously .ll. and went
out 10 get her squirrel As ho dli not
return. search was made yesterday morn
ing. Tho gun had gone on ls he was get
ting over fence llIs home was Boo Fair
mont and he was forty-tw0 years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Meets at Charlotte With One Hundred
and Seventy Members.
REPORTS SHOW A GOOD YEARS WORK,
Rev. Dr. Goetchins Elected Moderator
The Meeting Opens Amidst the Meek"
Ienburc Declaration aud the Euthu'
siasm ofa Bicycle Race

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. May -0-speoiaL
The General Assembly Of the fiesDs ''
rian Church (soutm met IN the f"S'
Presbyterian church OF Charlotte ~ Co
this morning at u o'clock.
Rev. r. o. Mallard. the last ModeT1-
tor. opened the meeting with "a sermon
on Number le. % 20 36. "'rne Camping
and the Marching Of Israei.' The roll
showed am attendance OK one hundred
and seventy
Rev. g.. u. Goetchns -. ID. Of Chero-
kee Prcsbytcry " the synod Of Georgia.
was elected Moderator. Rcys j. II. Wis
gins. d. d.. OF Paris prosbytcry of the
synod Of Texas and A. r. Cooke. u. d..
Of Lexington prcsoytely OF the synod ol
Virginia. were elected temporary clerks.
After hearing and adopting the report
hv Dr. Beattic. on Westminster tcicbfa-
ton, recess was taken unul 4 p. VI.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT o'clock the Assembly convened 90
hear the reports of The Executive COM
mittec Of Home Missions. read ly hr. j.
~ Craig. FOREIGN Missions read by Ir.
r. O. Reed. Publication rcad hy Dr. JAS.
IS Hazon Education read hy pr =. ".
Richardson. Co.orcl EyanscAztuon Do ld
hv Dr. a. T. Phillips.
These reports were aN referred 20 ape
propriate committees and were read for
information.
Tey showed that Che work OF the
church in those directions has hecn ef-
ncleutly done lu,ine fDc past He.r csc
ccpt that there seems to have been very
little done hy tAe churches for tno c9.orad
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21
mr,,il.r roHrcN.r.

WASHINGTON. May 2o-Forecast for
Friday. For Nirglnia-Farty cloudy
weather. possibly showers IN northern
portion cooler hy Friday night southerly
winds becoming northwesteFly
North Car0iina-denersily fair, south
crlv winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

W u Qucscnbu'y G.. T.. Jones. j. Boyd
Sears
SECOND DISTRICT
Joseph % Duke. chairman. C. F Dav.
j. Thompson. Jr. Dr. J. 4. Bryant, W..
sf0rce.
THIRD DISTRICT.
r. H. q SOFT. chairman Simon Solo
mon. Hrurs J. Carter. VI L Dawson
rDr RTlI DISTRICT
Y. y Lassltcr. chairman Sydney p.
Hes. a. King, Thomas y. Williams,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

CHARLESTON :. g.. MAY % In the
United States Circuit Court here THIS
morning tho Atlantic Trust Company. 81
New York filed bill. asking for the
appointment Of Isaac m Fowler as CO.
receiver with W r. Huger Of the East
Shore Terminal Company. M this city.
Argument in the case was begun but not
concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21
lirginia P0>tma>ier,.

WASHINGTON May - The foiiowlr-
Virginia fourth-class postma-t IS WerI
appointed to-day.
Dun ] B Drewry. Edcnhurg J T..
Bea-ley. Flint NJ = Vet. Fort Hoover.
Joseph Hoover Gravesmiii T.. r. Jen-
kins louisville. " 4. BlOXOm. loves
willie. - s. Woodson Matthews. q. s
MarChant. RiyortOn. A. J.. Robinson:
Uno, ". \. Carpenter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

convention too large and unWieldy. ana
that convention OF about eight hundred
delegates would be the most effective in
the transaction OF the business before
that body.
Mr. T.. Thompson. Jr.. Of Portsmouth.
offered as an amendment that one dele
gate for each hundred Democratic votes
east be- taken ds basis. The suggestion
Was then made. which was accepted by
Mr. Thompson. that one delegate Doe al
-.---...--.-L - ..----1- -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21
Stanton, Norfolk, Richmond, and Other
Cities Bid for It.
NO. ". DANIEL SPLEAFOR LYECHBURG
The Basis Of Representation Remains as
Il Was Last Year.


Il VIII be one Delegate for Zach Hundred
yotersaud for inch Fraction OverFiny
According Co the Democratic Vote
Cast for rrc.ident-Forty-N y-Nino
out 81 Finy Mcmbers of the
Committee Were Present
in person or by rroEy.
The session WasAi-
together Har-
monious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

Tho following was the range of Their
uomstsr at Times ofic" yesterday; . A.
NJ y. l. NJ. =. T. NJ. s.. r. NJ. ~:
.9P. NJ. y, Il NJ. ~, average, % Id.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21
General George J. IIundley.

General George J. IIundloy
FIFTH DISTRICT
r. a. Jam's. chairman. h. G. Williams
" s Martin. represented by n. q. Null
lens, B. y. Hatcher d. *. Fulton.
SIXTH DISTRICT
.. l.. Stearncs. r. w. Watkins. w. r..
Fitzpatrick. S. T.. Jones. w.. II. calhoun.
repre- cntcd hy A. T. Staples.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
w. Lieectt chairman. represented by
George N Morris. Thomas S Martin.
Marshall Mccormick. represented by
George u. kcezall 4. T. Carson repre-
scnied by Jam cs Hay j. y. Eranamln.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Leonard Marburv represented by John
W. Daniel. q. S. T. Trnlctt. G.. j.. Jan-
ncy. GrcnVilo Gaines
NINTH DISTRICT.
Ihomas A. Lynch. chairman: j. H.
Winston T. j. Buchanan. roproeonfod
hy D. W. Richardson. d. T. Irvine. rpnrc-
scented by j.. B Tomas0u A. d. Wu-
hams. represented by j vs. Landlord.
TLNTII DISTRICT
10 oph Button. chairman. Vs. T. Allan
represented by Joseph Button William
a. Anderson, J.. ". HUBBARD. r,nro.crf.i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

eaniztd hfe. Do i1s h1d a. time of minis
try which has made 10 famous throughout
the South.
This church is not only the historic
church OF the South. but IL Aas been the
foremost Of any church 81 rs means in
the whole Southern Church iIf The matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

WASHINGTON. MAY 20-M ~ Lips
comb has made application for app0lnt-
ment ass collector of customs al Rich
moud Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

during "a portion OF ihe Buchanan admin
istrttlou died n This .liy at so this
morning fi, was lu bis oiFhty-siXth year.
and died from the effects ol Hn attack
OF grip His sons. General Horatio g.
King. oi New York, and Henry King. Of
Boston. We're az his bedside when hc
passed away. His wife survives him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

'''''' ,,.,. ,.,. ,.,.,....-
il'"' Do ''''' 40 lAIl'N.
'icace in 'u'l exclaimed the Scna-
tor "lf There s peace Boo cuba. it is the
peace of devastated t.Ids. Peace in Cu-
Boa. if There i- peace In Cuba If is the
/ peace ol defoIiIfe homes. Peace IN
/ Cuba. if thcro I- peace il cuba. il IS tho
peace of 1ri.r.i women and starving
/ children and tf. pHntne of fhis peace are
/ sun. bp thr uu.lfinlN llIl"
% am l party m4U 0f tIa ultra tvno %
rr.l.afrI SIR Thl..f.a "buf over and
/ ah.t. f.. luIr o. u.. rirfv d. Thar 10 ms.
country fn humanity ANA 10 cod. and
/ would he unworthy of my great party
f shaped mF course on this resolution
/ tfnugH parity 'nn rIfon.
40 E.riNli" 'ih auord 20 vote
AGAINST thi- -n.'l.'n because 10 was
introduced Nr iNe Democratic Senator
from Alabama.
lir. Murefn Hnirl' dieci1mcd per-
sor.l author hIr Tor t.e resolution. say
ins il uas hu, COPS orr tHo one offered
iu tae Senate hr Ar sherman. now the
tlst mIn in iN' i.r in party neN-
% tho President and N'e-irc. ident and
10 was Oh ..tleI ".ti'y hepuDl,1n
il i or-.m
$50 IKCTO'ATlNN TO WAR.
rt...... ... ,..... ..,..t ,-,..b
-...... .r .. .,it...-
'... A.. .rl-.,.-on ....l ...ro ,.,.iI lo
~. ...'o......'.. .. ,,... .. .f... '..,roh ~.
,..r..f.t .u ..ori.r.. with inferra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21
NINTH DISTRICT.

leonard Mafhury represented hv John
w. Daniel q S. +. Tuplet. G.. j.. Jin-
ucv. GrCnNiln Gaines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

Mr. Thurion. Of Nebraska. addressed
tho Senate.
Iio sroke of iho bloody contest which
had ragged anring tho last two years
There Vs.. ample Information as 10 its
extent rom American officials. who had
written th.r Dispatches on the field OF
battle from tle reports which filled the
records oi the SENATE. and I'm the ar
ehives of tha State Department Every
man in the United States ought TO be
ready for action ON this question at this
time. and if ans Senator was not sufl-
cionfly informed Mr Thur.ton commend
,d him to the ons.d.raton Of his con-
.fIfufnfr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

(C0nunl.1 on oINlh Fage) -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-21

o. l.. stearncs. r. w. Watkins. w. T.
Fitzpatrick. S. T.. Jones. W. d. Calhoun.
L----- ----- L. .---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
MNMM@NN
MzMMkxA@

hundred athletes and bicycle riders. representing
the cream OF the men Of muscle OF the National
Guard OF this State New-Jersey Pennsylvania,
Connecticut and Rhode Island will take part In
the several contests. and IL is probable that many
indoor records will be broken. The reunion OF the
athletic associations OF the several regiments and
the Amateur Athletic Union. In consequence OF the
charitable purpose Of the carnival. means that the
games will have the approval of the parent body.
and that all the military athletes who dis
qualified some time ago for violation OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union rules will be permitted to COM
pete at the carnival
The makeup OF the this team will be Lyons
Sands, l.. Snedeker Heuer and Romaine. This team
Is at present one OF the fastest In the country the
average record for quarter OF mile being Mt zone
seconds. The men are all In good condition. Those
who will make mp the team Of the 22d Regiment are
lIolander Corley. Con. McManus and Purer
Among those who have purchased boxes for the
tournament are Colonel George Moore Smith and
staff. Of the ssth REGIMENT General r.. A. McAlpIn:
Captain Walter q, Schuyler. ,h Regiment: Major
Thurston. 22d Regiment: Colonel Henry c. Corbn.
Y. 5. A.: Iieutenant-Governor Woodruff Governor
Griggs. Brisadier-Genera Spencer and stan OF New
Jersey. Governor Hastings and stan. OF Pennsy-
vania. Vice-Presideni Stevenson. the Governor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

business meeting held at II o'clock first occupied
the attention Of the association Several rev gradu
ates were admitted to membership. The breakfast
was served o'clock in the small ballroom. which
was decorated with ferns and bay leaves At a
long table on the platform sat the president OF the
Alumnae Association Mrs. John Vanderpoe; Pro-
fessor Charles f. West of Brooklyn, first principal
Of Rutgers Institute: Mrs. Margaret Bottome Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Stetson and few other guests
of honor. The remainder of the room filed
with small tables. at which the other members OF
the association were seated.
At the close OF the breakfast Mrs Nanderpoel
welcomed the alumnae in brief but earnest adj
dress In which she referred to the many years
which had elapsed since the first OF the reunions
She then introduced Mrs Margaret Bottome who
spoke humorously and yet sincerely upon the SUBJ
feet Age" There excuse a: all. said Mrs.
Bottome for growing old. She herself had recently
passed a birthday, and the figures which expressed
her age that date-she did not, mention them
no indication OF the way she felt
II cannot help what the numbers denote she
concluded: II am young in spite of them and II
should live to be ninety-fve expect to die young
4 ballad Of Old Rutgers" composed and read by
Miss Marieta Rogers was much appreciates by the
presidents Of the aumnae. made an address. In the
course OF which she presented handsome gold
lessor West and Miss Catherine j. Pryor one Of
Rutgers earliest graduates Mrs Jennie De la NJ
present is also to receive one of the badges.
Professor West. whose hale appearance and clear.
strong voice belle the eighty eight years to which
he confesses listened TO with the closest atten-
tion when he was introduced az the last speaker
His address was full OF interesting and affectionate
"reminiscences OF the early days OF Rutgers. and
many Of the Oldest women present could recall the
time when they first became his pupils.
In the course OF the afternoon Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Stetson read two OF her poems and Mrs
Adelaide Bray sang three solos in her sympat hetic
contralto voice.
The officers OF the alumnae present. besides those
already mentioned. were Mrs. Richard A. storrs
fourth vice-prcsdent; Miss Ehrhart recording
secretary; Miss Juliet Warner. treasurer Mrs
Osborne corresponding secretary pro tenn. and
ment Committee Among those az the other tables
We're Miss Kiplins, Miss Marietta Rogers. Miss
bush Mrs. H. W. Buxton. Miss Catherine j Pryor.
Mrs E. l.. strout. Mrs. w. A. Caldwell Mrs Dan
ley Andrews. Mrs; G. G Kennedy. Mrs A. A.
C;ilnther and Mrs. Julia Hildich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
AN IMPROVED WHOLESALE FRUIT MARKET

The local wholesale fruit trade was much better
last week than is usual Immediately after New
Years when there Is generally reaction from the
holiday demand All kinds OF sweet oranges were
eagerly sought and sold at good prices FOR SOUND
fru, Floridas were strong at from SO to 40 a
box and California navels AT from 80 % to - box
Jamaicas repacked were from SC to s. barrel. and
are Of more acid favor. were In less demand and
were sold for somewhat reduced prices. Messinas
fetching only from IS to 81 25 box. and Valencias
from 81 25 10 50 10 case, the number OF oranges In
each case ranging from APO to IA. according TO the
size OF the case. The low prices realized from
Vaencas is expected to create a better demand and
cause ultimate higher prices. Grape fruit Is In
strong demand at from s. 10 so a barrel Receipts
of Jamaica oranges steadily diminishing. while
RAPIDLY increasing. The imports OF Jamaicas thus
far this season have reached the unprecedented
quantity Of $50 barrels against l944s6 barrels up
TO the corresponding date of last season.
The price OF lemons was advanced about rs cents a
box ON account OF an Increase of demand and a de-
crease Of receipts. The receipts OF Sicily lemons al
This port from September to date. were only $4,000
boxes against 1000 boxes In the corresponding
part OF year. 1t is estimated that the crop
lemons in Southern California this year will be fully
''i Bananas are In moderate supply and good de-
,nand. Prices are reported 10 be strong at from
SECONDS and thirds selling at proportonate
prices. ,,,,, .,,
nd quickly sold for from 80 10 60 cents a box
Al the annual election Of the Fruit Importers
cato, r. NJ. Robinson. NJ. Peitinato. g. VilIari.
a Gin MnA, aioe Piranaeos Aesli on sai-
ortino and F. Graziano Officers Of the Board OF
nres,dsnt: p. Brncato. vice-president. A Minmidi'
treasurer, and q. yillari, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
Az OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT.

HE GETS MONEY on A FORGERY AND. TRYING 1T
A SECOND TINE. is ARRESTED.
Charles Z. Savage. twenty-three years old who
said he lived at Montclair. y. j.. prisoner in
the Yorkville Court yesterday charge OF for
gerry Detective Mcknight. OF the East Sky
eghth-st. station. said that the prisoner was ar
rested on a charge Of grand larceny preferred by
Rudolph Pollock OF No. 20 LenoX-ave.. in March.
1896 and in March 1896. was arrested. charged with
the embezzlemcnt of $50 from S. Ellis of No. $50
Pavonia-ave.. Jersey city. The first charge was
dismissed and the embczzlement charge
pended. His picture is No. 1859 in the Rogues'
Gallery
Savage stopped Charles Bowler thirteen years
old, of No 6s West Onehundred and seconds st.
who Is employed halboy at the University
Athletic Club outside the clubhouse. at Sixth
ave and Twenty-sixth-st. on Friday, and told
him that he was Reuben G.. Hne and had a res
taurant at No l27 Columbus-ave and that If he
would do an errand for hin; he O3ouvierl would
receive a quarter. The boy agreed. and Savage
gave him a note. asking for $40. signed Reuben Z.
Hine" and directed him TO go TO the restaurant.
Bo,vier returned with the money, and said that
the cashier gave il to him. Savage asked the boy
10 go back and get s. more. lie did so and was
arrested. The boy led the detective to where
Savage was waiting. and the latter was arrested.
In court Miss Grace De Forrest, the cashier MADE
the complaint agains; Savage He was held in
g. 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Maryland and staff Robert DUNLAP CorneJiu. ~
Bliss, Hermann Oerichs. George c. Boldt Lieuten-
sni-Colonel W 3. Worth. Major-Genera Nelson A
and san Colonel John Jacob Aston. J. j. O'bono.
hue. Colonel Graham. General Howard Carroll ex-
Strong. Thomas r Giroy. Company I Of the 7th
Riegiment' Thomas F. Ryan. officers OF Troop G. OF
a. follows; Qnarter-mile Championship bicycle race.
onc-miie bicycle race National Guard and Regular
championship: two-fniie tandem bicycle race charn.
ponship National Guard: half mile handicap run one
mile handicap run. 10o-yard dash, National Guard
championships: gymnastc drill by a company from
the 18th Infantry. u. 9. A.. Lieutenant ~ t. Ru,t.
IN command: exhibition by Captain Thorpes I,shf
battery - 9TH Artillery Y. 8. A. exhibition nv
Captain Dodd's Troop +. 30 Y. 8. Cavalry W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
WILLIAM Y. REYNOLDSS DEATH

II was learned yesterday that the death OF VIII.
lam " Reynolds at the Grand Hotel early Thursday
morning was due to natural causes 1t was re-
ported that Mr.. Reynoldss death was surrounded
By mysterious circumstances but there Is no truth
in these stories Mr.. Reynolds died from apoplexy
The body was taken TO his home, In MechanicsviIle.
Friday morning Nj. Reynolds who was the
County. this Safe. came to the Grand Hotel last
Monday lie was In usually good health until Thurs
day That night he complained Of being H. and
about midnight was stricken with apopexy Dr.
Halves, the house physician. attended him. but he
was beyond help. Mr. Reynolds was about hfty
years old He was receiver for the Lebanon Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
ADDITIONS TO THE GRAND CENTRAL
REPORTED PLANS FOR INCREASING THE OFFICE
ROOM OF THE BUILDING.

II appears that the long-taked-of addition 70 the
Grand Central Station promises TO be realized -
last 1t Is a well-known fact that the room 70.
offices IN the station is not nearly adequate. "
IL so cramped that the company has been conn
peIIcd 10 go outside OF It's own building For sew.
cral weeks the directors of the New-York Centrs'
have been discussing the proposed addition. ou'
en- far no action has been taken. They have 70
agree upon some plan favorable to the officiais OF
the New-york, New-Iiaven and Hartford halroaa
and secure the cooperation oil 'he Ne" -i'a'e" W
-. :, ,,. buid,ng No concerted plan has
ho.r decided upon as yet. but prominent ohicaI
% tho road said yesterday that an agreement mao
o,nos, heen reached and would probably be den
I'll settled NJ the meeting next Wednesday. me
iii.,s adiiron Is be- I'm the shape OF severat
1--WE aadad 10 the station on the side extendnf
along Vanderbilt IL ii for these proposed
IL; I rpe and that the cost OF the addition
estimated AT $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
Muslin Underwear.
More of Our Well-Made Underwear at I'm
beatabIe Prices.

CORSET feled cts Cam-
NIGHT and
in handsomely embroidered
20 and 0S cts.
DRAWERS-Good tucked band. 10
ruff 70cts.
Muslin corded band 2J
long bbontr 30
WALKING SKIRTS--Wih run 30 cts; Umbrella
shape embroidered rufHe. 30. 20 0S
UNDERSKIRTS-Danty cts
APRONSGood Lawn for Maids and Mattresses with
Aprons, I'D cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THE ELEVATED COMPANY TO MOVE

TIE Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company yes
terday leased the first floor and most OF the fourth
floor Of the Western Union Building Broadway and
Dcy-s;. When a; the Offices OF the company
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fransiol. the manager
said: I'VE do not care 10 make public the terms OF
the lease. The company has had Its lease in the
Arcade Building for nearly twenty years We shall
take time about moving our Offices and do not
expect to be settled In our new quarters before the
middle of next month"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
EXHIBITIONS BY CRACK REGULAR TROOPS
THE PROGRAMME FOR To-
MORROW NIGHT.

MORROW NIGHT
The arrangements for the National Guard MIL
tary. Bicycle and Athletic Carnival which begins
at the Madison Square Garden tomorrow night
and closes Saturday night. have been completed.
One OF the most interesting features secured for
the tournament will be an exhibition by the crack
Troop r. Of the 81 United States Cavalry. under
the command Of Captain George A. Dodd. These
men are past masters In feats Of daring and horse
manship. Captain Thorpe's Light Battery. OF the
9th Artillery. United States Army is also expected
TO make clever exhibition. The battery is said
to be the crack one Of the Regular Army good
exhibition will be furnished by Captain David VIII
sons I'd Battery.
The athletic and bicycle features OF the pro-
gramme will be remarkably interesting. Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
TRAFFIC MANAGER ACoUyrrrn

Chicago Jan. s-The jury In the case Of John A.
Hanley. ex-tra!flc manager Of the Santa Fe Rail.
road. charged with having violated the Interstate
Commerce law. returned n verdict OF not guilty this
morning The charges against Mr.. Hanley were
that In October. 1902. general trafc manager ~
the Santa Fe system, he had know ledge of q rebate
OF s2O. which was paid TO the George r. Ham
some stock shipments P''" v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THr JEHIGH VALLEY CALENDAR

Three spirited landscape views and danny
-, n,an are the features that make the 1877 car
srsar Of the Lehsh Valley Railroad STAND .s n,ss
works Of the k fs.mn 9"s over or the
SHOWS wy L,,iis In another a glimpse - anous
OF uan@s Of Ak, M"s ssSw csup Vista an" Of the a
s, W,,ny Valley so skilfuliy are these shst
interviewer with the outline map OF .ne 10 be right
the country which ney thai this Is the rou"
~ the "Black Diamond Express