davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
THE FTTTPE or NTfGtPL



While Lord Kelvin was in Toronto Few days
ago. shortly after his visit 20 Niagara FAILS ue
by a correspondent, Of The Iron Age d"
Lori ke!vin7 cmnencn a. an authority IN electrical
science and hs ,arge snare IN those cosnsels w. .cl
great enterprise lend peculiar interest 20 tie .pa-
ions which he expresses now
More than fifteen years ago Lord KELVIN Gf~r
Sir William ThomsOn' estimated that power coIil
he transmitted from Niagara a; least three hunlreI
miles by single wire with Il loss %. Only 80 per
cent But IL would De Necessary r. employ % po',a-
IA OF >H 900 volts He ia not tHon recommend -o
high voltage. and even ne doesn't deem f. wis
desirable In fact. he regards 20dt volts The a.
a. presen,. although he looks for q very great ul-
provoment .u "a kinds % electrical work In tie u,as
future iiIt instead o. transmitting electricity 20
factories ar great di.'a0cc. ne wuI4 1ifi-c Oh
establishment o. industries which require p1~@- 80
The immediate vicinity OF the Falls: that il 10 say.
within Ten or twenty miles W tho cit1rar'. " bye
in anticipates great Development OF mdnufa't1r-
Ing in that locality result % u'iliz ny NaglrI'.
water power. He T. represented by The Iron Age"
a. having SAID:
The origina'ors Of The work 80 FAR carried ga.
ana now IN progress hold concessions for NE l"
ve;opment Of 400 900 horsepower from the Niagara
bind the OF this great natural gist. and ! look
forward 20 the tine when the whole water from
Lake F.Tir viii find IT. - he over level %
Lake Ontario through machinery doing moe good
for The world rIa0 tnq' great rs1"Hf which "
possess IN contemplation ~ the -plenlid Vh.-h
W. have presented before 10 AZ ne pre- s-u' .y
he waterfall OF Nj CARA wish could -rirr b.
possible that could lvo - see this grand dove p
ment"
TIE possibility tha, such an even, might a're-' ne
beauty II not The very existence. 90 Tie great
waterfall having been suggested. Lord Kelvin re-
marked:
no. I DO re. nope that our chflrens children
VIII ever the Niagara cataract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Mr.. MOODTS VACATION.
HE Is DRIVING THROUGH NEw-ENGLAND-
PREACHING AT NORTHFIELD

PREACHING AT NORTHFIELD.
Mortified. Mass. Sept. 2 (Spec.aD-After giving
thousands Of people q delightful summer at North
field, during the several conferences held here un-
der his personal direction. and having rested few
days since The majority Of his guests returned 10
their homes. Mr.. Moody started yesterday with
lis wife TO drive through New-EnglaHd lie will
return in time 10 preach his course Of eight ser
mons or The Fundamental Doctrine Of Chris
canity." beginning with the atone men: and end
ing with glory. As he IS TO preach all OF next
week, the students who return or Tuesday or
W 'dnesddy Will be able 10 hear him before b. gin
nirg their school duties.
In spite OF the business depression Of the last
:ew years. al! the Mortified schools nave been
as fun as the seating capacity Of the Classrooms
and the sleeping capacity Of the dornitories, the
Northhcd Hotel and private board!ng-hCuses would
cancies. with three hundred girls waiting for ad-
mission The only solution Of the problem is for
Mr. Moody's friends 10 build more dOTmitories, or
endCw the seminary that he can use for this
Is one Of tho fruts OF his long evangestic career
DIT DIXoH gave an interesting address this morn
ing at the Mortified or The Transit .urat!on.'
IN mis- address last evening on The Lie OF Christ
q the love of Christ FOR God the Father. He en-
phas zed the fact that. while the world to-day IS
running wild the subject OF the love Of Christ
for man. the Bible view OF His mission = that He
came 20 earth because OF His love for His Fa'hef.
which resu!'ed In HIS love for mankind The
snr.ug and source Of every action in the ,lfc Of
Cc-.st according 70 Dr. Torrey. love for :he
Father. His obedience to the Father falteTed az
nothing. When the Father said. Go 20 earth,
IL turned His back the glories OF heaven, and,
death and shame. The Son set His face from His
childhood deliberately toward the cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
IN LABOR AMONG BR4ZIL'S INDIANS.

Among the passengers who sailed on the
steamship Columbia fer Europe yesterday was
George r W,tte From London Mr.. Wltte will go
- labor as n missionary among the Indians OF
para and Goyax in South America. He made
close study OF the history OF these Indians while
y.udving medicine in Baltimore with view 70 pre-
raring Dor missionary work, and when DR. Horace
II lane o. sac Pauo. Brazil. Informed MIN that
an Indan chief had travelled one thousand miles TO
'"rsuado him 10 send a missionary 10 his people,
III Mite resolved 20 go there himself Mr. Wttte
goes 10 South America under the auspices or the
So,,h American Evangelical Mission. While In
london he hopes interest his friends there sum
GENTLY them 10 senu LIT. Alexander III.
Craham Of Scotland with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
tv tccIDF\T To +. n. SOrHERS.

h4arsa! q his new play. Change Alley" AZ 'he
Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday. In reh"lrsins one
OF TN. scenes h. got wound just above the right
knee from sword in the hands Of G.. = Florkion,
oue d: h. actors of tac company NJ. S0'h"ri!
weut home and thought LITTLE Of IN" wound. lie
attended rehear-tis on Wednesday anI yesterday
Tbo,gh hc f.lf rather lame hu' ~ the on" ~ yes
fnrdtv morning his wound became 30 painful mat
h.. was DBL ccd 90 l"dv" the IN, ttre ana 20 none
4, O.. r.rri,g. Ills doctor decided that he would
h,v. fo di..rrt rcL'lrsIls altogether 30 mere
viii be- no more. 81 least as i.r a. VI Solh IN
Tirs.If i- concerned. before 90" production of thc
,i,v which b. aUuouu,rd for Monday evening.
'rbs bvsri1u saw that with tie Irst 90! that time
Mr. Sofhsrn will the. DE able 10 aci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
MARRIED.

BRIGjS-FE2RIS-On September =. 1897. AT the resi-
dance q the trte's family by the Rev. Walter Rock
FerIf Rev. Gerald II. Beard Belle. Caugh-
NJ. Mrs. Frank =. Ferris. Waldo C.2ytoc
Briggs. ali 4 south NoTwalk Conn.
LAIRU-EAWIINGs- Wsfreslay evening. September
Fasafe Methodist Episcepa. CGurch. Jersey City.
BY Rey. y. Brooks. Mr. James \. Laird 70 Miss Kate
Care Rawlings
ROCKWELL TIIVERS-Cn September I. at Christ's
Church Woodbury.. y =. by tie Rev. H. Z. Thompson,
Of t,sbusg Perm. assisted by tie Re'. ~ l. Croal,
q Woodbury.. I~irlL.l Sfiycrs. daughter ot David
Shiverg. o. W cGtu-y. 20 william Locke Rockwell OF
Pisiafeit y. J.
WOODRUFF EOFF-At Elizabeth. y. j.. Monday.
August 90 l-J5 residence u the brides parents
by t1a Rev. Ehen Com. =. T.. Mes Ethel Viola I-oa
% IrenaeUs Prime Woodruff al 4 Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
RCMORS ABOUT ST. PAUL.

ST. Paul stock. which closed yesterday on the
Stock Exchange at s5h. sold later or the curb at
50 on report that the Executive Committee OF the
Board OF Directors had decided At a meeting held
in the afternoon 70 recommend TO the full Board
the payment OF extra dividend OF per cent
from surplus earnings. The Beard will ha3e a
meeting 20 act the regular dividend o. per
cent quarterly next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Mr.. G0ELETS CODY AT SOUTHAMPTON

Cowes. Ise Of Wight. Sept 1.-THE body of ogden
Goelet, the wealthy New-York clubman who died
on August q on board his steam yacht Mayfower
then at ancnor in COwes Roads has been en-
banned. the casket containing It has been sea led by
the officials Of the United States Consulate at
southampton. and IL has been placed in the state
room which he occupied board the May0ower
The yacht left these waters for Southa rpton to-
dav vii! coal there. and Will start for Newrort y
l. on Saturday. on the Maynower's arrival al her
destination Mr. Goelets family will decide whether
the body shall be buried at Newport or at New
York The widow and her son ard daughter ac-
companY The body 20 the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
SOME or THE ST. PitLS PASSENGERS

southampton, Sept among The passengers VINO
, t,.,.J 80 sail for Ncw-York on Saturday next
an hard the American Line steamship -. Paul are
Icvi p Morton and Mrs. Morton. James II. Roose-
vel, ,b, former secretary Of IN" United states En-
tasl,- her. and th" team o. English cricketers
witch 3 n Warner OF the Middiesex cricket cub
g. ,,,ing over with the Intention Of playing series
~ rrotches with American clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
SAMPSON LAWRENCE.

Sampson Lawrence. one OF the OLDEST 'H" VS.
known residents Of Ardsley. died carly y"SierdAy
,,,.~,iry lie was born IN Gr,eaburg Township
sevanty-one years ago. and many years ago en-,
tered the hote, business In when -, H,.
rotI WIS known 70 all the poiDciir- o' thI
COUNTY and vas the Icene o. a bi a.mo 5p5
Sf,.r,CoD and he Rev + a. Phillips. pastor o.
TO Ardsiey Methodist Epis'ofa. 'a"T'A' VIII
lfr.infe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

Lewis f. Root. hea q the firm Of L. &. Root q
60 drvgools merchants. OF Fort Wayne ana leIr'
Haute. Ind. di"d yesterday at ihe FI'ln -f'e",
-, w. poo,,q firm was The largest drysoods
-, 10, tho two places named. Ic TeGuentiN
visited New-York and always s'Hed ~ me ritst
Ayn,-,c Iot.I where be- arrived about Two MOUTHS
Nv ''',.,..r.nttv in good health H." became III
lire weeks ago. ard complexion o, ..y'r
r,,gJ. md other disorders ensu"d. MS d'1th n'l ~
Iu. .oii,ot,iy due - heart failure. RE Dawes A"
widow. who accompanied hin 70 this ciiy ana va
WITH him when n dlrt' -, ~ 0 fr1isG " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
sTJTFD RY 4 FALLING DERRICK.

4 big derrick fell into a trench at One-hundred-
a-d-sixteenth-st and EdgeHonb-ave. yesterday
afternoon and the end % the boom struck Craro
r-oco Of william sbridge and John Startez. Of One
h;rdred- d-seyenty -ff.. -. and Eleventh ave.
two laborers In the trench. Folco died soon after
" - - ed Eordham Hospital The other
Vas not badly hurt and was able 10 go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
W II- IIARBtOT.

william Hourly tfarr'ot died 20 bis home 10 d
Central =. Is Was'. or "Wednesday of''r'''a' AFTER
aa fitness OF Ten DAYS NJ. H7rro'. Thgse tar-
,,- James Harriet. q wcl.-Nu, WI 'i.f, a or y ="
vr-t v.a- horn a. 'h~ cirv. and NV'! her" az i.-
lie lie WIS never connected win any Id.nesS
a. his father ,oft him a competency. 10 was Il
member Of The Thirteen club and Mason Hr
inav,. a widow. but no children. Tie ftN'raI VII
be- held tomorrow morning AZ me -FOUR" r'e''f
'.r.qu church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
INCIDENTS " SOCIETY

pretty oEt-of-tOwn wedding was celebrated 4. 8
O'Clock las; evening IN South Norwak Conn. at the
home OF NJ. and Mrs. Frank 4. Ferris. whose
daughter Mss Belle. was married 70 Waldo CLAYTON
Briggs TIE ceremony performed BY the Re-.
Walter lockwood Ferris and he Rev Gerald n
Beard. X. William Mansfield acted best man.
Only near relatives ard intimate friends pres
ent, chiefly from this city New-Haren arI Merilcn.
NJ. and Mr.. Edward Payson Cone OF We;
N.netieth-st.. who have spent most Of the summer
az Larchmont have Just returned 70 the city from
TWO weeks visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs /. Marshall Frecse.
at Monmouth Beach. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

r,buns Once Sept. 3. m.-The weather yesterday
a cIoudv and shovery the morning. but became warm
and fair in afternoon The temperature ranged 'e
- IN and - degrees the average (I2s degrees) being
"a, A.r..s Iower than OF Wednesday and 3s d.
rs higher than that of the corresponding day OF last
year. H.. v,i H.. fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

ror New England ard Eastern New-Ycrk Ar ''l' Sat
urlay: northerly Winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia general!
f,f- nor,herv winds. becoming northeas:erly
F'or western New-YOrk. Western Pennsylvania ana
ohio fair. light q fresh northeastetly wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

Phoenix Ariz Sept ARTICLES OF Incorporation
nave been filed with the Territoria! Secretary for
the construction OF a narrow gauge railway from
70 Moreno. Ar.z The incorporators are the officers
OF me Copper Queen Mining Company OF Blsbee,
the Detroit Copper Company The line will be
sixteen miles in length. The company is
alreany the owner OF a railway that runs from
Bis oee Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
OBITUARY.
COLONEL GEORGE BLISS.

Wakefield. r. l., Sept. Colonel George Bliss
OF New-York, who had been III at his summer
nome. at Shadow Farm died early this morning
from disease Of the liver. Last evening he grew
weaker, and part Of the time unconscious.
Al his deathbed We're Mrs Bliss and Father
Prendergast, OF New-Ycrk
special car conveyed the body 10 New-fcrk
this evening. The funeral will take place in the
thurch CT 81 Francis Xavier on Saturday. and
later the body will be taken Springfield. Mass,
Tor burial Mrs Bliss has received many messages
Of sympathy.
Colonel George Bliss was born in Springfield.
Mass. May 3. 1880 Ills father. George Bliss WAS
president os the Western Railroad O. Massachu-
setts. now the Boston and Albany. Colonel Bliss
received MS carly education at home, and
graduated from Harvard University in 1851, after
which he spent two years in Europe studying AZ
the University Of Berlin and in Paris Returning
10 this country. he studied law in the office Of
George Walker Springfield, ard after year IN
Harvard Law School cane TO this city and entered
the Office OF william Curtis Noyes In the follow
ing year he admitted the bar. Declining
a partnership offered him by Mr. Noyes. he at
once began 70 practise law
He was private SECRETARY TO Governor Morgan
in 1853; co, was APPOINTED On ;he Governors stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dCrsed with full name ard address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
RiILROiD INTERESTS.
A CONTRACT FOR TWO THOUSAND CARS.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2.-President VI Z. ingalls, or
the Big Four" and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
ways has made contract with the Pullman Palace
Gar company 10 construct early as possible rwo
thousand box freightcars-one thousand for each
OF the roads-at a cost OF 81. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Ds..
lach.
3O.5

- ,his diagram continuous white line shows the
In nressure as indicated by The Trtbunes self
',5ny hsrn meter. The dotted lire shows III. tent
ns-,tIus as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
WoohIavn Cemetery.
G,ecil Notlcc5.

Wooslavn Sts.tn CE,h WaED. Harlem Raurn9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

N"NoR BLACK GOES TO MAINE.
kaei 60. -. - sept 2.-Governor and Mrs Frank s.
u ompar'ed BY their son Arthur. left Troy
ssAer banss ,or ten days visit to the Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

PROSPERITY IN NEW-MEXICo.-"New- Mex
Eco IS fourishrg nightly" said Colonel rms
Clark q leading citizen of that Territory az WI
lard's our sheen nen arc N hiSh 6oou 49, ,INt
- ~, irrraase IN value of their focks which
-. ,,.., consiae-afIo since the enactment OF the
new tariff. For years New-Mexco has been nam am
ne~ed bv Inadequate railroad facHurs. Duo H."
PeIrC ' csr- ainty OF railway construction tbl1
1nTiV orsr mn some magnificent hut hitherto T h
ve1i;5-re3 co,intrv A everybody knoWs W. 7,rri
ItIo!v.. -. Innate On the globe The Who:e 4tLil-
,ns ,a,I-al sauitar.uIn and there lsn a - ~
O, consumption that cam he orgu ,,E,lss the suf
F.Ter Is too far before s4ing 3H' OF
- o,,r Greatest aim il the 3chl'Vt." -i,lr
!S.oroG ard We are looking 20 IN" NJ M N7'"
s - i,,r.ss ~ extend US that blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

sohFhIsED WESTERNER-"Whil standing
me pler at Fort Monroe not long since I
r. as cunoiounded." said Judge Hiram Woodel OF
"so'ning TO see what appeared 10 be a plain :our.
go schooner passing BY with ali sails turled
- eense volumes OF smoke issuing from the rear
- -. mannast. The ship was moving along at a
n" late' and was heading for Newport News
st;sns,sIasn craft did not seem 10 attract much
on IN among the truckers and steamboat hands
about ., "alVes Dut II interested me and inquired
the crss, OLe o. the steamer agents told me that
With An IVES regular sailing vessel fitted out
sa!r ~ auxalary engine. When the wind was
but whsss schooner sailed along under her canvas
we're maj =, calm was struck or contrary winds
started re RE sails We're hauled IN and the engine
0.ried me engine was OF The screw type and
vas told pea along at pretty good speed
and was NJ rear mast was used for the funnel
N In menu ot hollow steel This schooner d!d
icing able - business In handling coastwise coal
Riss one" make two or three trips TO the other
The times., 1897-05-04
Entries for Today.

First race Maiden three year-olds;
selling; six furlongs Rifle, lilo; Denny,
1O5; Athy, 81; Charentus, 90; No Chance,
90: Spinning Wheel, 81; Our Johnnie, los;
X-Ray, l04; Arthur NJ, 90; Fratel llo,
SO; Sathanus, 90; Mahoney, 81.
Second race -Tw o-year- olds; selling;
foura1d ahalf furlongs. Pinkerton's Scout,
1O6; Nosey, 103, Laurel Leaf, 102; Thorn
bud, SO; Cenia, 81; Tommy O., i03; Pre-
vious, 1O2; Park Slope, IS; GaIloper, 50;
Greenhorn, So
Third race One mile and a sixteenth.
Doggett, IA; Storm King, 101; Arabian,
S4; ParInesan, "a; Free Lance, So;
Naughty Girl, "a.
Fourth race Maiden tw o-year olds;
four and a half furlongs. Surmount, 121;
Niger Baby, 1i2; Honey Dew, 109;
Ionia, 1O9; Laura May, 109; Lerete, 100
Fifth race Selling; six furiongs KILL
ikinnic, 106: Mirage (by Cyclops), los;
Emotional, los; Mistral, 103; Mohawk
Prince. 90: Marsian, 1O9; Tenderness,
1O4; Will Elliot, 100; Successful, 1O1.
The times., 1897-05-04
THE AoUEDUCT RACES.
Little Jockey Powers Lands Two
winners In Splendid style.

Aqueduct, May 3.-Little Jockey Bow
ers, one OF the few W midgets III the saddle
OF recent years, who had to begin at The
bottom OF the ladder and in a measure
climb near the top in degrees, covered
himself with glory today at Aqueduct by
the manner in which he landed the Win
Ders or the third and fourth events. His
best effort was ia the fourth. Riding
Albert $. a 40 TO / shot, withtne patience
and skill Of a veteran, he finished scant
length before Premier, with the daylight
separating the last named from LangGcn
The hea vii y-backed Sue Kittie - emed uD-
able TO raise a gallop. Friendship in the
third race, created "A panic among hackers
by having his field beaten as soon As the
horses were Strengthened out for home.
Wardells easy victory at 10 TO L, was
mainly due TO the manner III which Powers
picked his way through the gang. Favor
ties, generally, were slaughte red, which
is the first real setback hackers have ex-
perienced since the meeting began. SUM
maries:
First strace-PurseS $500; for three year-Ci'is
and upward; selling: three-quarters OF
mile Braw Lad. e6, Maher, Z TO l, first:
Her Own, 96, o'Connor, . Co second: Har-
rington, Ill, SiInns, to 1, third. Time,
1:17 1-2.
Second race-Purse $500: for maiden .wo-
year-oids: four and half furlOngs. Nosey,
II2, Simms, to 2, first: Juliana, 10,
Sherer, 6 to !, second; Bardelly. o Leary,
15 to 1 E, third. Time, 0:59 Is.
Third race-Purse $500; foI three gear
olds; selling. Friendship, 93, Reeves, l5
to / first; Passover, 80, Coyle, 3 to 1 rec
ond; Ben Ronald, 81, CoyIie, TO l, third.
Time, 1:06 81.
Fourth race-Purse $500. For three
year-olds and upward; selling One mile.
Albert s, 80, Powers, 40 TO L. first; T re-
mier, / IA, Simms, Z to >, second; Langdon,
los, Sherrer, 20 to i, third Time,
/ 147 12.
Fifth racc-Purse 5000 For two-year-
olds: selling Four and one-half fur
longs Judge Wardell, 50. Powers, 10 TO
/, first; Torstenson, 10, SiInms, 10 to l,
second; Ma Petite, 50, o'Leary, to 2,
third Time, OBS.
The times., 1897-05-04
Fayorites Lost at Newport.

Cincinnati, May 3.-Not favorite got
any of the money today at Newport. A
small crowd was present and the letting
was light. Track slow; weather gloomy.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Mamie D., 3 to
1, won Asaph. second; viii Wallace, third.
Time, 1:19.
Second race -Four and one-half furlongs.
Ruskin, to 2. won: Renneville, second;
Tole Simnon, third. Time, Los 3-4.
Third race-0ne mile. Olleen, 10 to /.
won: Mirth, second; Astrada. third Time,
I 1:4S.
Fourth race Four furlongs. Lady of the
West, 3 to 2. won: Marito, second; Mar
garet Eastin, third Time. 0:51 Sd.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Her Excel
lency, to /. wen: Cynthia. second; Miss
RoweIl, third. Time. 1:1S 1-2.
The times., 1897-05-04
S7.25 for Suits
worth up to $I2.
$0.25 for suits
worth up to Sis.

But for our good fortune
in securing these suits from
an overstocked manufactu-
rer we'd have to ask full
price.
They are the SWEETEST OF
the spring styles in Tweeds,
Fancy Mixtures, and Black
and Blue Cheviots. Those
that should be SS, SO and
S12 are offered at 81, 25.
Those that should be SO,
SID and SIS are offered at
s.. 25.
We ask you to compare
the values with any body
else's in town. If you don't
say ours are better by far
we'll be very much mistaken,
that's all.
From the way we sold
EN- yesterday we wouldn't
advise you to delay.
The times., 1897-05-04
SOLDIERS BRAVE THE SEA.
The Daring Rescue of a Wrecked
Tugs Crew.

New Rochelle, N. Y, May IA detach-
ment Of soldiers under the command of
Sergt Powell, U. S. A, made a lerlous
voyage through running seas and fogs yes
terday morning aud rescued from certain
death eight men from the tug Emperor of
New York, which was driven ashore in
the storm.
The tug was heard giving signals of dis
tress about 10 O'Clock Sunday night, and
q sentry who was on guard at the dock
aroused the garrison. The soldiers saw
light about a half-mile off the island AMI
put out TO sea in whaleboat. The wind
wasblowing a gale, andthe men experienced
great difficulty in reaching the tug, which
was pounding heavily on the locks, with
two large holes in her stern and the
skipper and crew in the pilot house. The
water had swept over the decks and put
out the fires. All were rescued after hard
work Their names were not taken 10y
the rescGers. The tug is Still fast on the
rocks, her stack barely above high tide.
Three sand harges she had in tow were
lost
The times., 1897-05-04
The Lexington Races.

Lexington, KY. May 3.-The Kentucky
Associations annual spring meeting opened
today with small attendance. Weather
cold and rainy; track muddy. Goshen,
winner of the Phoenix Hotel stake, is a
candidate for the Kentucky Derby at Louis
vile. Results:
First race Three year-olds, six furlongs.
Biitzen's Sister, to 2. won, Three Bars,
second; Duke of Montrose, third. Time,
1:19 1-2.
Second e-Three-year-olds and over
one mile. Tropia, 1 to 2, won; Nance,
second; Winthrop, third. Time. 1:49 IL.
Third race Phoenix Hotel Stake, worth
$3.50, all ages. Goshen, l TO 4, won;
Flotow, second: John McElroy. third.
Time, 1.54.
Fourth hrace-Two-year-old colts; four and
The times., 1897-05-04
yaIe GROW Getting 10 work.

New Haven, May 3.-The trouble in the
Yale crew has outwardiy subsidized, though
there is {. feeling In boating circles that
1t may at any time break out again and
confidence is by no means re-established.
But the crew is doing hard and steady work
and Cook is giving it constant attention.
All reports agree that it is getting into
better rowing shape, and at the fouI-mile
test MADE last week it is said the time
was rair The crew also in a mile test
beat the freshmen by small margin