davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
TRIP
Stafford Has . suceessrui Day at tho Carteree
Gun Club Tourney.

@un Ciub tourney.
w. A. II. Stafford won about everything in
sight at the live-bird tournament of the Carteret
Gun Club yesterday afternoon. In addition to
the two cups offered by the club he divided the
money in every sweep during the day with Q
single exception. George S.. McAlpin also dis
tinguished himself. his string of thirty.two
straight in the principal event being the longesa
run Of the day.
The first sweepstakes for the handicap cup,
instead Of being decided at ton birds zach was
prolonged through tho grcetcr part OF the after
noon, and II vas not until the fortieth round
that tho ownership OF the cup was established.
Owing to this fact the star sweepstakes" was
nccr altered conditions, was the next event.
here was little wind throughout the day. but
The birds were n rather uneven lot. The scores:
SwcCpstakes-liandicap rise, ten birds. 20 Yards
and back. Two misses out. 9 aud 81 yards. thrso
miss,s ont: "a yards AMI forward, four mi srs ouEs
W puryea. - var S. 8 W. W. Sulita, % yards. &,
Charles Chaplin. - yarIs, .; W G. Rrokaw. 20 Yards.
!; $. AcAlp.n. 81 yards, 10; capt. Money. -
yards. \; e. II. EobinSou, 26 yards. 8.
At the end or the nth round all but Brokaw and
Robinson were still in the race. thapia dropped out
on his fifteenth, smith on the sixt cnth. al ruryea
on the sc enternth. stafford. McAlpin. and Money
divided the SWEEP on tt thIrty.tuird round: Mo
Alpin went out on the thrty.tnGrih. and Money
missed his fortieih, stafford won the cup with o
score OF 81 out Of 40.
Sweepstakes for Members Cup-StHTord and
Money divided the sweep on the sixteenth round. In
tho shoot OH FOR the cuI miss and Ut, stafford
erased three straight, while MULry missed his third.
Two ether sweeps wer, SHOT, the first beng divided
between stafford MCAlp!n. and ErOkaw. and the SEQ
on between ArAIpln and Brukaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Gon. Lee says woyIer Prora,sea t. Release ths
Girl 20 She would Vet Rnturn.

Girl n She Woutd Net Return.
WARRINGTON. Dot. 13.-Gon. Fitzhugh Leo
had another interview with Assistant Secretary
Day at the State Department this morning
about Cuban affairs. No time has boon set for
Gen. Lees return TO Cuba. He will arrange
that with President Mckinley.
Con. Lee has taken a great interest in the
case OF Evangelina Cosslo y Cisneros, and, &C.
cording to the Washington Eve ling Times.
Captain-Genera weylor bad promised him that
the girl would be released. The Evening Times
tells the story in this way:
'Consul-General Lee has satisfied tho Admin
i~stration that Spain is not going to demand the
eNtradition Of Sehorita EvanRelina Cossio, whose
mothers name was Cisneros. He told Judge
Day that the girls release had been promised
to him before no left Havana, over a month
nlo. Ho had asked Weylcr to release her, and
Wcyler had assured him no would. Gen. Leo
had NOTICED the girl when he went to the Casa
de Reco1idas to identify two American women
incaTceratod there, whose return 70 this coun-
try he effected readily. on demand. When he
"'Look here, Gen. Weylcr. that young girl
ought not to be there with those fallen women.
Let me have her and III put her at school IN tho
know the Presidents mother, Mrs. sherman,
to the Queen Reysntabout her, and about you
" Yes, l know It, replied Weyier. and do
you know whyI
well, whyr questioned Gen. Lee,
Because she's pretty, that's all. She Is 80
very. pretty. But [ will let her go with you
"'Well. l am going Tomorrow replied Gen.
Lee.
" That's too soon,' declared Weyler, but I
shnll go TO see her, and she shall write to you In
q week or two. telling you where to find her. l
shall let her so to Sou. II she Will not return,
Gen. Lee told judy Day that he was sure
Weyler would have kept his word in this In.
stance, and in his opinion while tho Spanish
authorities were not parties to her escape from
the House OF Correction, they must have
winked at her leaving the island, which could
never have been accomplished without their
Dermitn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Prise FlGh,e. Killed In n Bout a, yew Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Jack Cummings,
who fought Waller Griffin before the Tulane
Athletic Club last night. died at an early hour
this morning. The club opened its new arena
with a charity entertainment for the benefit Of
the yellow fever sufferers. There were some I, 900
persons present. Griffin and Cummings, two
local bantam eights fought what was ono Of
tho best bouts ever seen in New Orleans.
In the fifteenth round Cummings was knocked
out. He never recovered from tho blow, and
died at 5 O'Clock this morning.
An examination by the Coroner showed that
death was due to congestion OF the brain, re-
sulting from frequent blows or the head. Grif-
fin was arrested and charged with manslauRh-
ter. 1t is not thought that the club will be
prosecuted. lndeed, IT. got IA permit to-day for
another night TO take place next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
DENoUNcE THE PRINCETON INN.
Indiana Presbyteriaas Ask the General As
sembIy TO Take Action Against u.

oembiy TO rake Action AEniust u.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-The synod of
tho Indiana Presbyterian churches spent most
Of the day in q lively discussion of q recon-
mendation OF the Temperance Committee that
an overture be sent up to the General Assembly
for an Investigation Of the report that liquors
are sold at tho Princeton Inn. the students re-
sort at the Princeton University. There was
strong opposition. A special committee was
appointed to consider the matter and later
made a report. Tho synod then adopted this
overture:
"Inasmuch as It has become common fame,
report and accusation that our yenerated Nes-
torian institution of learning, Princeton Uni
versity, has become complicated with and COM
promised meaeurably 10 the rum traffic by
patronizing or tolerating n beer or light wine
Inn or room in which a certain class OF students
are afforded opportunity and subjected TO the
temptation OF forming the drink habit, to tho
ruin Of their souls - well AZ to tbs compromis-
ing of our bclo we'd Church's influence on tho
question. the Synod OF Indiana hereby most
respectfully overtures the General Assembly
TO take such actions In the premises and make
UGH q deliverance AS may be sufficient TO vindi-
cate and free our Church at large from the charge
or accusation OF permitting. countenancing or
IN any way being compromised with the horrible
criminality OF intemperance.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
w. q. Andrews Not saiss,us.

On the strength Of a statement made by the
wife OF W. s. Andrews. ex-street Cleaning Com.
missioner, from whom he has been separated for
twenty years. a morning paper printed II story
yesterday morning to the effect that Mr.. An
arews had disappeared. Mrs. Andrews was
Suoted as saying that she received a letter from
that he was going away for good.
MI. Andrews lives 1T l2l East Seventeen
street with his brother, DIR. Charles +. Andrews,
a dentist. DR., Andrews was not at homo last
hI&nt nul his vito said to o Sun reporter:
disappeared. He Is travelling on business. and
WIZ return on Oct. Is, or about that time. an
not AT liberty to say here he is at present."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
HURLED DOWN AN EMBANKMEx1
Incidents or q Runaway in Mount Vernon
Two Babies Toased IntO Bushes.

MOUNT VERNON, N. V, Oct. 13.-E. L. Baxter
and W.. J. euro started to drive from Mount
Vernon to Williamsbridge this afternoon. At
Mount Vernon avenue and South street the
horse. a big bay, was startled by q trolley car
and ran away. Tho carriage struck the railing
on the bridge over the New Haven Railroad
tracks. The buggy was smashed and the two
men hurled over the railing and down the en-.
bankment to the railroad tracks. The embank.
ment Is about ten feet high.
The men were cut and bruised and were taken
to the Mount Vernon Hospital, whore. however,
It was found that their injuries were not dan.
Rerous. The horse continued on the sidewalk
down the White Plains road. At Thirteenth
avenue. Williamsbridge, 1t ran into A baby car.
BeeEInan. In it were two children. The car
rage was broken to bits; the babies were tossed
into some bushes. Mrs. Beekman fell in n faint
In the road, but neither she nor tho babies were
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

There was a representative gathering OF Association
football players at tne annual meeting OF the National
League. hid last night at 100 vescy street. The fol-
iow!nr clubs s'nt dele EateS: Arl,nS;ons OF Newark.
KcRTncy Athletics OF New ak, Americas A. 4. of West
Hob ken. Brooklyn Wan irrer'. rttrrson Crcscents.
Patterson True blurs. S~cotti-h-Americun OF Newark,
an the CCutreyilIfs uf Jaycnue.
Onlrcrb were vlert"d for the ensuing year as fol-
lows. President. W. A. NJ Goode. Am"rlcus 4. Al
Vice. rr 'sii"nf, George ABBOTT. Paterson True Bluosl
TREASURER ", S%outhorD. rrookiyn wand ers: S"cre-
tary, " + an, Ancr'uus A. A.; financial Secretary.
Huh Boyd, 'cntrrviii" \ c
Arumuitt"c Wa RW '.at"i 20 draw NJ the Fcheer
vi, for the coming season. watch opens on oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
BADENL.
Five Motions In the Rsicharath to Impeach the
Austrian Premier.
Special Cable Despatoh 10 THE svS.

Special Cable DeSpdtch h 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA, Oct. l3.-Five urgency motions to
impeach Prime Minister Badeni. one OF which
involves four OF his colleagues. were taken up in
the Reichsrath to-day. Herr Wolf. who was
Count Badeni's opponent in his recent duel, was
one OF the movers OF the motions.
The charges allege violations Of the Constitu-
ton, consisting mainly OF interfering with
public meetings and the issuing OF DEGREES on
the language question. Forty.sevon Deputies
motions. Count Badcni undertook 10 answrr ali
the charges, but, becoming i~rritated to-day by
the Interruptions OF members who are opposed
to him, he angrily tire tened not to speak
throughout the debate.
Lively scenes are expected during the dis
cussion OF the motions, hut Herr Schonerer. who
precipitated a row at the opening OF the
Reichsrath. has taken q months leave. and
Herr Iro, who was also the cause OF a Disgrace
and thus two notorious disturbers are removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
IF JUSTICE FIELD RETIRES.
Report Revived That AttOrney-Generai VIC
Keuna Viii Succeed Him on the bench.

Report Revived That AttOrney-Generai NC
Keuna Will Succeed Him or the Bench.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The report is again in
circulation that the venerable Justice Field will
retire from the bench Of the Supreme Court to
mako way for Attorney.General McKcnna. The
Attorncy-General, when asked whether tho re-
port of his intention to leave the Cabinet for the
bench were true. replied smilingly:
swell. l can't talk about 1t, as it Is n very deli
cate matter. / don't think 1t would he quite
proper for me either to deny or affirm 1t. so you
see you can take the report any way you
choose"
II will DO a great surprise IL the Attorney
General should he placed on he Supreme Court
bench. His remarkable decision as to the intent
and scope or section % OF the Tarin law. made
after he had changed his mind on the subject
several times. has been severely. criticised by
lawyers. II the President should name Nc.
Kenna, however. IL is probable that J. j. McCoOk
Of New York viii become Attorney. General and
the rest Of the Cabinet remain unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Columbia Student. to Work for Low.

There is a movement on foot among Columbia
University students to form a club to work in
conjunction with the Citizens Union for the
election OF Seth Low. The plan took form yes
terday. when an executive committee was ap-
poinled by The Union. and all the accessories of
a regular Assembly district headquarters were
secured.
The object of the new club is to win every
vote possible about college and as MANY else
whore rs can be gained. Soinu Of tie students
intend to take the stump and others to offer
themselves AS watchers at the polls.
This political organization is an innovation at
Cnllnhia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
DINNER TO ARCHBIsHoP KEAxE

He Replies to Criticisms OF His Conduct as
Head or the Catholic University.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-An ola din
nor was given at the Shoreham Hotel to-
night in honor Of Archbishop Koane. former
rector OF tho Catholic University. now Canon
Of st. John Latcran. Rome, and Consul
Tor to the Propaganda. Men OF all creeds
and all professions were represented, and the
speeches were Of moro than usual interest
and Importance. Among the gentlemen present
were Cardinal Gibbons, Secretaries Sherman,
Long, and Bliss; Postmastor-Ge General Gary, At
torney-Genersl MoKenna, Justice White, Mgr.
Martinelli, Apostolic Delegate; William Ram.
say. and others. Ex.Mayor Beret Of Washing.
ton nado the Introductory speech and other
Gibbons; +" The United States" Attorney.Gon.
eral McKenna; "The City. Of Washington.
Davis, In tho absence OF Theodore Roosevelt.
him. m lh his 65sfigSSns'k 70 ss' ds sIIfGa%sad' an EFe eIooSen nG
address, in which he referred to his course as
rector Of the Catholic University from 1885 to
churches on a friendly footing. Tho Arch
The reoiization Of so vast and, noble purpose, /
have been not only anxiousto do conscientiously
my own, humble part. but ready TO give just
or even any believer in God, might be striving
to do toward the same great end. Carping critics
have asserted that in this minimized
level of man. made and imperfect Christian
systems, or even OF heather uubelinf. In so
saying they have totally and, / cannot hut fear.
wilfully misrepresnutcd. l have always been
glad and even proud TO utter the fulness OF the
truth in any assemblage of human beings who
care for the truth: for I hold, with st. Paul. that
to believers and unbelirvers, to Gentiles and to
Jews. the Church of Christ is still a debtor. But
l have never forgotten that the power OF the
truth consists in It's presentation in all its sym
mutry and beauty and fulness. / have never
sacrificed or compromised one title or iota Of
it, and they who assert that | have. assert what
Is fa.sc. May God forgive them; I have no con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
DACKUs's TERM EXPIRES DEC. 81.
The Court or Appeals Declares the Act EI.
tending II UncoustitutionaI.

~ tuo NV ma
tending II Unconstitutional.
ALBANY, Oct. lathe Court OF Appeals to.
day handed down n decision affirming that of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.
which held that the term OF District Attorney
Foster L. Backus of Kings county Is for two
years. and will expire on Dec. 81 next. His sue
lessor will be elected this fall. MIR. Bsckus was
elected In 1898 for q term of two years. The
new State Constitution provides that city
Sflcers and county officers in New, York and
year and that their terms shall expire in
an odd.numbered year. 1t also provides
that In New York and Kings such officers
as the Legislature directs. After Mr.. Backus
had held ONCE Ave. months The Legislature
passed a law making his term four years. The
Court of Appeals. In its decision to-day, holds
that the Legislature. had no authority to extend
The term Of office of District Attorney Backus.
Chief Judge Andrews writes the opinion, in
which all concur in declaring demonstrations
the legislative enactment extending Mr.. Back
uR'a farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
mckinley TO y. In r%,,tsbrrE on Nov. q

PITrsBUR0. Dot. IS. - President Mckinley
to- day notified tho Carnegie Library Committee
that no would be here on Soy. 3 to attend tho
celebration Of Founders Day. Henry Lord
Weeks. J. NJ. Shaw. and the other members OF
the international Art Committee arrived to-
night. Thoy viii superintcni tho hanging of
tho pictures for tho Art Exhibition, and will
award the prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
CAR IA NINE IN THE VEST.
The Roads Are Again Worried to Get Car
Enough for the Wheat.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA car famine. occasioncd
by the enormous wheat crop and its rapid move
ment, is worrying local railroad officials. The
various roads with division headquarters here
are having much difficulty in supplying cars for
their Western and Southern traffic.
Gray OF the Wabash : i'd his road was just 1900
cars behind to. day. The San Francisco line,
though contriving to keep up with its ordinary
business, finds It hard to supply cars for special
traffic; and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and the Illinois Central report q similar condi-
ton on their roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Fatal Quarrel After n Dance.

Troy. Oct. 13.-Harry Whipplc OF North
Petersburg, Rensselaer, county. died at his
home this morning from the effects OF n heating
alleged 10 have been given him by a man of the
name OF Mcltccdy. Last niS!.t Mciltcdy and
some friends attended u lance and when on tho
way home stopped at Whippic,s house. A dis
pute occurred, in whiri, II is alleged, Mcitcedy
krorkri Whiupie dow and stamped on his
Attorney Howard began an investigation this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. l3.-John L. Sullivan,
who is II member OF a vaudeville company play
ing here this week, was arrested tonight for q
debt OF Sl5. The writ wns sworn out by a New
York lawyer and was served OH tho former pu.
giiist shortly after his arrival ut the theatre.
Tho deputy sheriff who served 1t is q little bit
OF u man, but sullivan didn't even growl at him.
agreed to furnish bail for SulIivan's appearance.
Rhode Island is "A favoriIo place for creditors TO
catch actors, as under the law here tho debtor
goes TO Jail until he settles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Aiss Elizabeth S. Cook was married TO Arthur
Nelson Stafford in st. Georges Episcopal Church
In Marcy avenue. Brooklyn, last night. The
ceremony Was performed by the Rev. st. Clair
tester. Miss Alice NJ. smith was maid OF
mhQhnr ana The best man was Lyman w. AtwateT.
me, usiiers wore Albert f.. Cook, william Nc.
bsfian. Henry 3. Chapman. and James L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
President TuttIs or tho Boston aud Maino
Neglected.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Oct. l3.-By an almost
unanimous vote tho entire old Bonrd OF Direct
ors favorable to President futile of the Boston
and Maine Railroad were reelected at the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders held here TO.
day. Practically no opposition, developed. At
ameeting OF the Board after tho meeting Mr..
Tuttle WAS reelected President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The selection OF MIR.
Maertens. a Russian jurist, as umpire OF the
Venezuelan Arbitration Tribunal, which was
announced in The sun to-day, was made by tho
Fuller and Associate Justice brewer Of the
United states .Suprelnc Court representing
Venezuela and Lord HeTschel and Sir Richard
Collins representing Great Britain. Mr.. Macr.
tens il the author Of a standard work on treaties.
He is professor OF international law in the Uni
yersity OF st. Petersburg and n nephew Of tho
RussiaM Mini ter ~ F0rciGn Afaira.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

Eva Miller of 4G5 West Fifly-irst street. while
riding a bicycle up and down the street in front
OF her home last night WAS apparently in tho
best of health. Soon after dismount!ng she fell
to The ground unconscious. Shc was carried 20
her home. where she died almost immediately.
Heart disease Is supposed to have been tho
cause OF death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Found . c.rr,aed Check for sao.o 900.

A certified check for S20,0O0 on the Bank OF
tho Manhattan Company, drawn by the Stock
Exchange firm of Adams. Kell gg & Mason. 2
Wall street, 10 the order OF the stock Exchange
nrm OF +. p. Freeman & Co., 40 Exchange place.
WAS picked up in Wall street, yesterday after.
noon opposite the hank. ~ had been lost after
certihcat!on had been obtainuC ~ n clerk for i.
p. Freeman & co. Tho man Whn found IT took
II To the Office OF that iirm, where he received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

WASHINGTON FORECAST t0R tut NshAY.
For New England, fair, ~nor:hwcstcrly winds.
shifting 10 'Aterly and sputLnrIy; cooler in the
morning and warmer az ni.h;.
For EASTERN Ncip YORK, eastern PcnEsV'rdnid. Nsr
Jersey. and DsidrurS, FUR aud slightly tcdrmer :
triIdS shifiing 10 SouthrIs'criV
For western New YORK western PeIn,ylvania, and
Ohio. fair and warmer; probably showers by Friday
morning; Increasing ~Gouthsrly windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Appointments h, the President.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-The President to-day
made these appointments:
Consuls-Talbot J. Albert OF Maryland, at Hruns.
wick, Germany. and william W. Pricke,t of New Jer
Sey, At RheimS. France.
Collectors OF Customs-Iohn S. Bethel. for the dis.
trict OF Richmond. Va, jesse W: Elliott, for the dis.
trict Of New port News, Va, and w ID u. sheppard,
FOR the district Of ApAlachicola. Tia,
postmasters-George W. Anthony, New Milford,
Conn; Tudor Gowdy. Thompsonviie, Conn; Il. o.
Fisk, MAyvllle, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
JOHN VAN HORNE REsIG Ms.
Reelection ms n Director or the
Western Union Company.

DeclInes Reelection ms n Director OF the
Western Union Company.
At the annual meeting of the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday the retiring
Board OF Directors WAS reelected, with the ex-
ception OF John Van Horne, who reQu, sted that
his name be withdrawn as q director. and who
also rendered his resignation as Vice President
OF the company. Jaco II. Schiti was elected q
directorin his place. Mr.. Van Horne has been
associated with tho Western Union Company
for fort y-sevcn years. His resignation was ten
dered because he desired to return to his home
in Kentucky, as his wife was unable to live in
the more rigorous climate of the North. The
resignation WAS reluctantly accepted, after every
inducement had been offered to have him re-
consider his determination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Tammau,'. Ratification Meeting Tonight.

Ex.Judge George NJ. Van IIoesen will preside
in the main hall at the Tamnany ratification
meeting tonight. There will he three stanus for
overflow meetings. Ex-Gov. Campbell oil Ohio,
who. has been extensively advertised az o
speaker. will not be present, II Is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
ro,,.ao Boat. to No Painted . Sea Gre..,

w~AsHlSoTos. Oct. l3.-The Navy Department
has decided to paint all tho torpedo boats now in
service a watery green, and directions were sont
to-day TO tho naval constructor of the Norfolk
Navy Yard to do the painting as soon ns The lit
lie vessels return there from a trip to Annap-
oils. The object ia changing the color OF the
hulls from white is to IL Ike tho boats less likely
TO be seen. Torpedo craft necessarily keep
close to shore, md a hue corresponding as nearly
as possible to the greenish nue. OF coast.line wa
ter will be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
soclaIlsl. Annual for tho strllsr..
s,eefaI cabl. D,,patoh to TIE srs,

Special Cable DsSpdfoh to TIE Sun.
BERLIN, Ocl. l3.-Tho VorUdrrts, the organ
Of the German Socialists. prints an appeal
signed by the Central Committee of tho German
trndes In behalf OF tho striking British en-
eincers. The appeal is made in the intcrests OF
international solidarity and In defence OF tho
organization of labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
PUBLIC CEREMONY At C01 UMB1A
The Sons OF the Revolution TO Present n Histor.
teal Tablet on SATURDAY.

Tho first real pubic exercises held since
Columbia University's removal to her new
home on Moruingside Heights will take
place on Saturday afternoon. The Sons of
the Revolution, accompanied by II regiment
of the regular army, will then p esent to the
university a bronze tablet commemorative OF
the battle OF Harlem. fought on the site now
occupied by the institution.