davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
COLLEGE ATHLETIC AFFAIRS.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE ARRANGES a BICYCLE MEET
AND TALKS OF ITS ANNUAL GAMES.

rb. Executive Committee OF the intercollegiate
Athletic Association held a meeting at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night II was practically the
first meeting the committee has held since it was
elected by the association at its annual meeting
In this city few weeks ago. Those present were
Oliver Shiras of Columbia. president; f. O. Nc
Vjtty Of Princeton. treasurer: w. H. Abbott of
Ncw-York University. secretary; W. w. Howe, of
Harvard W. II. Fearing, OF Columbia; +. W.
Gerard. Of Yale. and J. d. Winsor of the University
Of Pennsylvania q. T. Kirby, of Columbia the
former president of the association was also on
hand 10 give the committee the benefit OF his advice
and counsel.
Considerable business Of an important nature was
transacted. but the main question at issue. the
ACCESSIBILITY OF holding the annual games away
from this city, LETT in allegiance until the COM
mttee meets again. The Manhattan Field man.
agement sent In It's usual offer hut it cannot he
said that this fact created any enthusiasm among
the members Of the committee. The question Of
holding the games elsewhere was discussed az con-
siderable length. 1t has been stated that the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania proposed to the associa-
ton that the games bo held on the University's
grounds in Philadelphia Pennsylvania attitude.
as defined last night. is that while the University
makes no proposition Il says that If the assOcia-
ton sees fit 10 hold the meetings on Franklin
Field the University will he pleased to have the
association do so, rent free.
:, was decided last night TO hold the annual in
tcrcOllpgtdte bicycle meet on Jury ph' VIC pace
was not decided upon II will probably be made
known AT the next meeting Of the committee. and
Is expected 10 be either Manhattan Beach or some
other nearby track. 1t is said that scheme is on
foot 10 build track near the Coney Island Cycle
Path and to cndeayor 70 have the college men race
there.
Secretary Abbott said that the racing rules OF
the association had been amended so that they now
conform as near possible with those OF the
League OF American Wheeimen, according to the
agreement which the association and the League
recently adopted The association still reserves
the right pass upon subjects which relate solely
TO college bicycle meetings.
r. p. Ellis. Of Pennsylvania was appointed man.
ager OF the bicycle meeting, and w. II. Curtis was
chosen referee o: the track and field games I'm
der the amended rules adopted this year Mr..
Curtis the referee will have the appointment OF
the who will oiiiciate at the meets. subject TO
the Endorsement of the Executive Committee.
Mr. Kirby was reelected to represent the as
sociation on the Board of Governors OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union for the ensuing year. The
treasurer's report which was received, showed
that the association has a balance of I,llo 80 In
he tr.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE ENGLISH RACING SEISON.
ADVENT OF NEW AND WEALTHY PATRONS OF
THE TURF.

ADVENT OF NEW AND WEALTHY PATRONS OF
THE TURF
London March 2O.-rhe racing season which
starts next week promises TO be the most success
full for many years. The new patrons OF ,hc turf
are many and wealthy Besides blue blooded debu-
tautcs like the Duke OF Marlborough. there are
group of South African gold and diamond kings
and some w-made monaires I'm the bicycle
company boom The Duke Of Marlborough ana
the Earl of Warwick are the latest additions TO
tho employers at Egerton House. Newmarket,
where the Duke OF Devonshire is the largest
patron with horses in training. Lord Wolyerton
comes next, and the Prince of Wales Is among the
others interested I'm the stable. The Duke owns
two promising two-year-ods bred by the late
Baron Hrsch. Tho actions OF of the cycle
magnates amuse the sporting public considerably
He bought a yearlng colt from the Prince of
Wales for 500 gulneas. which at any ordinary sale
would have brought certainly not more than go
guineas The purchaser has named the colt after
a well known bicycle tire and possibly thinks the
outlay justified advertisement and proper
payment for a horse bred by royalty.
There has not been any heavy plunSirS by any or
the royal family the turf since Prince Francis %
Tcck laid flOUo to fl.G0 horse which was
service TO India after that episode. The Duke OF
York rarely bets and cares little for sport Mr.
McCalmoni probably the luckiest owner on the
iurf has his new house at Cheveley, Newmarket
now ready. IL has cost quarter or million and
has a private racecourse attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
OTHERS MAY BE SAVED.
A MYSTERIOUS SIGNAL ABOUT THE ST.
NAZAIRE.
THE KAISER wII.HEI.Ms OFFICERS COULD NOT
MAKE IT OUT DEFINITELY. AND SEVERAL

THE KAISER wILHELMs OFFICERS COULD NOT
Mako 1T OFT DEFINITELY. AND SEVERAL
THEORIES ARE ADVANCED.
The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm arrived in Hobokea
from the other side yesterday. The log book shows
that at 1870 o'clock Wednesday afternoon lasi.
while in latitude 40 degrees and minutes north
and longitude 40 degrees and p minutes west tho
Kaiser Wilhelm passed the English tramp faa-
areva bound for the other side. The YanareH
sgnalled the Kaiser Wilhelm. but owing 10 some
mistake the signals were not plainly understood
Chief officer Dannemann of the Kaiser Wilhelm
said last evening that. as far they could make
out the signals were: Sixteen: 81. Naza!rs;
French"
When the chief officer was asked what he though
the English steamer meant to convey. he said that
he was under ;he impression that the ianare"
had seen the vile de 81. Nazaire. which W.
wrecked of Hatteras but had been unable TO ~
TO her on account OF rough weather Then, AGAIN
he said. IL might have been that the English snip
had succeeded in rescuing sixteen OF the 81
Nazaire's passengers and that they were on their
way to England. The Yanareya will not reach 'ns
other side until Thursday Friday. The first on
Ger thought the officers OF the Yanareva. knowms
the Kaiser Wilhelm would reach port first wansa
her to make a report.
There was said TO he considerable iniproyeme"
yesterday in the condition of the four men VINO
were saved from the wreck OF the St'aWs"F -
dc 81. Nazaire. DIR. Mare the surgeon ana M''
Sauts. the engineer. had been removed from 10
Normandie TO the Hotel Martin DR. Mare "~
appeared TO be sinking Friday, rallied ana W"
believed to be out of danger.
Mr.. Forget. the agent OF the French Line yes
terday declined 10 talk about A statement mace ~
Collins. the mate OF the schooner Hida, 70 ~
effect that the lifeboat. In which thlrty,one "
thirtyhve persons had persisted from lach OF W.
after leaving the wrecked steamship had conaI' -
casks When asked why the ufepo"Ns
the vile lie 81. Nazaire had no water casks,
Forget said: Il have nothing 10 say. W.T..
asked IL II not the custom 10 have wafer casaJf
In nfeboats on ocean steamships. he repHed'
cannot talk about the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
REVIEW or THE Esd REGIMENT
,rn.Is FOR LONG AND FAITHFUL SER

METALS FOR LONG AND FAITHFUL SER
VICE PRESENTED TO THE GUARDsMEN.
Tho ODD Regiment Brooklyn, was last night re-
viewed by Colonel william Everdell. the first COLO
mel Of the regiment. The galleries OF the a',"o''
were crowded. and the regiment made fine snow
ing Long-servce medals were given as ioi'o"'
Colonel Everdell making the presentations
Regimental Long service Medals. Diamond medal
for TWENTY-FIVE years service-Qua termaster-Ser-
geant Joseph Brewster Company ~. c,o,oI
Gold medals for twenty years fsrvlSeT r. Hm
Company F. First Lieutenant John d. A. Onocrc
dong Company N.Y. b; Private Joseph Kane Company
Silver medals for hfteen years service-PriivaIie
Case ' iisd Ree s oSartermaster George r
Hall, staff: Sergeant Albert +; Carey. COMPANY "
Bronze medals for Ten years
Lieutenant Clifford G. scoGeId Company II tlse
George b. os Glover co%pany III First Lieutenant
Joseph T. milford. Company b: Private AieH " II
snga e. 0p9y P ri Spencer y G
Company q; Private. Edwin H. Esabro9E' Som
Pany s. FFsf' ser Me% w III cSm
pany c; Adjutant Samuel c. Pirie stan MUSICIAN :,
geon Charles D. Napier. stan; Sergeant Edward u.
Frothingham. Company a: PrlYa,e A' - Gor.
decke. Company F; Quartermaster-sers VIII,
lam H. Mee,eer. Company /: First Lieutenant
state Decoration for Long and Faithful Service sr-
Class l. twenty-five years service-Mrsiciah All
W.
Glass il. twenty years service-Coonel Alexis e E
Smith Captain Brton G. Thorn, COMPANY r /.
First Lieutenant John D. a: Onderdonk T"mram!
Il. and First Lieutenant Joseph T. Hull COM
pany F. ~ nj, l.,
Glass H. fifteen years service-Major David y
Case field: Adjutant Theodore w. Sillcocks. star
Private William Burbank. Company II; Comlnir,
sary-Sergeant g. ii. Thomas, non-cominlS5
staff: Private William L. Burdell. Company H. anu
Musician Frank f.. Rockefeller, Company a. -
Class ". ten years scrvice-Adtutant Sailuei -
Prize staff: Second Lieutenant August i. MOTTO
Company G.: Second Lieutenant Ciinord IL SconeIu
Company II; First Sergeant William /. ,boggs'
Company c: First Sergeant Caryl l.. Scoheid, ON
pany III; Sergeant Charles f.. Lee company To-, ~
Private William A. Robinson. Company -, fIl-
vate Spencer G.. Estey, Company G.; Private alex-
ander c. Flnday, Company @; Private f.dWh H. !,
Estabrook. Company L. and Private George H.
Glover. Company n. . ,, g., ,sos
Veteran Association Recruiting Medals for lSs-
Gold medal-Private Frederick J. Gillespie IT,
silver medal~Private G. c. Foster. Company b.
five recruits. ,. u
Bronze medals-Sergcant +. Codet. Company s.
Sergeant C. Baker, IT., Company ID: PrlVaie e. ~
Elliott Company b. and Private S. w Seals. tom-
pany 6; each three recruits
When n call made for those VINO were S, I'll, III
titled 10 100 per cent medals to step into inc nidde
of the square nearly half the regiment Ell me
ranks and formed three ranks in the mlddle OIL
the floor Chaplain Parker made congratuiatory
address and they were loudly applauded
After the presentation there was dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
TO GO TO NORTON'S POINT
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS COMMIT
TEE SIGNS A CONTRACT.

LITTLE OPPOSITION To THE REMoVAi>-A Gu"
uo,sr AND A BASIN TO DE PROVIDED
Tho contract was signed yesterday for the pui
ch,so NJ n site for a new clubhouse Tor inc ~
IantIc Yacht Club desirable place mas pe'" -
cured near the extreme end OF Norton rom .,,
At the annual meeting OF the organization "e'u
nj the Waldorf on February D. comm
Amounted to negotiate the purchase' ~" ,ho
h.r. we're J. Rogers Maxwell. owner OF 'no
L.,or urarald. 7 Fred Alderman owner VI
tho aoon Yacht Gayiotte, and Genera! Iho""' "
watson. flag officer of the club. They met vs. ,
day in the office of tho New YORK 'e"'''' ~
where they completed the WORK ,rho
Tho property is 900 feet by go feet IN slHe' ~
cluhbouse will include a basin twelve feet deep ',O
ds Tho house for which plans have areao'
hoa, nrenared will contain forty sleeping roon''.
have n tennis court and facilities Tor tho c',o "
BICYCLES The cost OF the work on pu'iui"s -,
and Improvement of the grounds IS es''i"" -
$50 O0o The work is TO be completed by INC '''''e
OF 1898 , ,h soio
., ,h. "a clubhouse at tho end Of Fifty-lith-s'''
prooklvn IL is probable that the New-forR i"o"'
Club may buy the old house. as they h"'o "' p'
ent no station of importance In these "a'eiS'
There was little opposition 10 the movement -
90 TO Norton's Point Some members oDJ'
on rho ground OF naccessbility. But 1t Is proposed
to run a steamboat to the clubhouse III INC ,,
for tho convenience Of members. An eHort WIZ
i
also be made to have the Iron Stealooa' I'm
pany's boats stop there. 1t is thought 'hat inns
can he arranged as these boats have thus ophse'
the Crescent Club. g.. iii,
II IL believed the quarters OF the cruz WIN
also attract b.cyclists. Tho members VINO r''e
u,hcos will find II convenient to run from the bou-
Ievard down to the Point These considerations
were used effectively in overcoming the op)ecuohS
of those who opposed removal. 1t was held Dy ''le
enthusiastic supporters OF tho project that reoVa
would greatly stimulate the accession OF memSer-
ship especially from the ranks OF yachtSmeh VINO
are also whcelmen. The Atlartics are wealthy
organization They have now Il membership OF f'o
George j. Gould IS commodore. lie mas taken an
active interest In the project TO move ana VIII
probably n largo subscriber to the fuhd 10 iee'
| the outlay it entails. A.. 81, for n =
The commodore has already issued the call or me
opening OF the season on Decoration Day ne w"
Offer this year another magnificent prize 10 stlmu
late competition among yachtsmeh. -, co
The officers of the club are: Commodore reoIse
| r Gould; yicecommodore. Frederick 1; ADAMS
| rear-commodore. Benjamin NJ Whtlock: score
tary David r.. Austen treasurer, George II.
Church: measurer, George Hill: trustees, ): rogers
| Maxwell Philip G. Sanford. Alexander T. ketchum
| Newbury d. Lawton. Thomas !. Watson, Henry -
| Howell: Regatta Committee Newoury ID. LaW!ot
| David f.. Austen. George W. McNulty; committee
| on Membership. Louis f. Jackson. Spencer swain
| Henry W. Banks. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
MRS. F. ROBBINS WALKERS EXCELLENT CHANCES
FOR THE FREEMAN CUP.

f.
FOR THE FREEMAN CUP.
Lakewood y j. March 20 (SpeciaD.-The usuai
weekly handicap competition to-day at the INKS
of the golf club for the silver cup presented oy
Francis p Freeman brought out the largest num-
Der of players yet observed In any competition mere
except I'm an open tournament. Twenty-seVeh tooh
mart that total including two ladies-Mrs. H. i'oo
bins Walker and Mrs Arthur b. Claim. Inc oay
was cloudy and looked like rain, Dut thete was
PRACTICABLE no breeze and every inducement lor low
scores Mrs Walker again distinguished herself
and as she has won the cup twice and the contest
closes next Saturday there is every prospect 'ha'
II will finally become her absolute property an
honor which is thoroughly deserved she IS also
on even terms with Mrs Frank Freeman lor the
silver cup given by Arthur r. Claim Tor the
ladies' weekly handicap at the links OF the ocean
County Hunt and Country Club so that she statio'
An excellent show OF carrying off two or the most
widely sought golfng trophies OF the Lakewood
season. She completed the first round to-day IN
Ga and improved that score three strokes on her
second round finishing in 1875 gross. she had 'n ne
eo,nn allowance as last week. when she canie III
,bird namely So strokes. thus leaving her with a
ret score OF 90 Her card was: out. q b, IT, o. D. -
& : s. in g. j. ). g. s. TO- Z, s, Z. Clarence 'auyy
Ciied second place with 100 gross ana u net, anu
a = Uedstrom came In third with 70 gross ana
90 ,et The full scores are appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
WHEELS on TIE ELEVATED.

The published statement that the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company had already decided TO
make provision for bicycles their Sunday trains
was n little premature The plan has not yet
been definitely decided upon but 1t would appear
that there IL little doubt thai the scheme
modate wheemcn Will be put In operation in the
ncxt few weeks william y Fransiol the general
manager OF the elevated lii - said yesterday; we
have mad the question Of crrying bicycles on our
railrond under confederation for some time, but
nothing has been finally decided az yet. How
ever Il H. probable that In the next week or two
we may determine 10 attach special cars Tor The
convevance Of bicycles 10 some OF the Sunday
trains we could only give this accommodat ton
however on Sundays. ON other days 1t would be
lmnraciicablc As the scheme IS at present merely
under consideration nm not prepared Just now 10
give out any details regarding H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
HOCKEY TEAMS TO MEET.

The hockey teams OF the New-fork Athletic cub
and the St Nicholas Skating Club will meet for tho
second time this season IN the series for the cham
pionshIp of the Amateur Hockey League Tues
day March %, at Sis o'clock p M at the 81. Mich
olas Rink As between them the NewYork A;h-
letic club and the St Nicholas teams have defeated
every hockey team in the country that could pre-
sent n probable claim for championship honors
the coming contest will practically decide the
hockey championship OF the United States The
New-York Athletic Club team IL one game ahead
Of the ST. Nicholas players In the championship
race Consequently Il the former should win
Tuesdays game It would be entitled TO the cham
nionshlp Should the st. Nicholas team WIN how
ever the teams viii he tied for first place and
n third game would be necessary TO decide the
cha mpionship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Observation-Disclosures GAMES.

Philadelphia. March 2o-The Committee on Track
Athletics OF the University OF Pennsylvania an
nounces that the Pennsylvania Harvard dual games
are scheduled for Saturday, May S, at Cambridge.
In addition to the track and field sports.
mile bicycle race will be contested I'm the morning
Of the ga me day q track TO be hereafter selected
by tho Joint committee William Il. Curtis, Of
New-York has been decided upon "a referee and
authorized TO name the other necessary officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
LOSS OF THE UTRECHT.

THE STEAMER BELIEVED TO HAVE GONE DOWN
WITH HER CREW OF THIRTY-sIX.
London March pa dispatch from Brest,
France says that there were no passengers on the
Dutch mail steamer Utrecht which Is supposed to
have foundered in the vicinity OF ushant. Inc
crew Of the steamer numbered thirty-six
The Utrecht sailed from Rotterdam FEBRUARY IS
FOR Batavia. A week ago a quantity OF wreckage
s washed ashore at Ushant. including some
aoors bearing the name Utrecht" There were
aisn found ON the shore photographs or officers or
r. steamer which confirm the belief That the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE HOMESTEAD HANDICAP.
HoxoRs DIVIDED BY FULFORD AND CROSBY AT
ELKWOOD PARK.

Long Branch March 20 (SpeciaD. -Fulford and
Crosby divided honors in the Homestead Handicap
at Ekwood Park this afternoon, each scoring
twenty-five straight kills Fuford was hrst 10
face the traps. and Crosby the last Of the eleven
marksmen to shoot. All finished but Hyde and
Baker The former withdrew on the tweIfth
round after missing five birds Baker experienced
mis- usual luck by getting more than MS snare OF
the fast birds and withdrew after missing Ms
twenty fourth bird with five misses against him.
Lyon took second place with twenty-four Kills. MS
only miss being his sixteenth bird, right-quar-
terer. Walters and Toland killed tweh'y-three
each. The handicap worth s25l 20.
Cornelius Ferguson and his SON. "Cornle," fifteen
years old of Brooklyn, shot interesting match.
miss and out. The boy first to miss. He Killed
twenty-eisht birds out OF thirty missing his TWEEN
ty-n.nth bird, incomer Mr. Ferguson fath .,,
twenty-nine OF thirty missing his last BIRD
Summarizes
First contest-s5 miss and out: Tryon. samPter and
Gates. : EACH Toland. o. DAILY. !; Fuford' .; Da'y -
Harrington. o. Purse divided c.o.A, c,,.s Uni.
ford and spmpsr each Try9n s. Haington 81 Heyer
ana fh1 tns9 m % and out q smpr and Hang
ton essh Wal;e s Tyon and . cosoy ea Sda a D.
Sc5nsi!gs gsrsgssns g YARDS ass 20 20
5'qpi; FsTs@'$a g y9r4.g9 2222
cluded; handbags 20 to 81 yards; high guns. -.
TIT 2I2Il2l 12aaa1aslllll Is o
oe2oi io2o2o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Si2222222 222o2OII2 c222?.. % .
2aaii22ao2 22eo2Ii2ooo 22a2. 81 4
2oi223 o222212o22 2I221I22. % 3
o222s9222 222O212lOw- -
2o2.22 zee :i2a11222 zee. % .
ii2l20 2211o 1l1'1I11i'l1' 4
. . - . - y % I - . % I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
urpy AT AN ELEVATED STATION.

As John Maclay, six,y-six years old. OF No. NO
west One-hundred- and-third-st. was boarding an
elevated train at the uptown station at Fifty-nin'h-
a. and Ninth-ave last night. his foot was caught
ta.ween the station and the car platform and
Devt""rSl, crushed before IL was extricated While
The emyleves OF the road deny It, II is said that the
accident was caused by the train starting before
the gates closed .
The injured was removed TO the Roosevelt
uasn,tsi where II was found that he had sus-
,ained a broken leg Commissions Of the face and
scaln and was suffering from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
EXPRESS WAGON RUNS OYER 4 CHILD.

Annie Stollmack. five years DID, OF No 80 Canal
St, while playing In front of No. q Canal-st. last
evening. was run over by an express wagon driven
by Henry Loenstein OF No. l25 East One hundred
and-twenty -sccondst. he child sustained n tract
ure OF the left leg and contusions OF the body She
was removed to the Ciouverneur Hospital and Loen-
stein was locked up In the Eldrldge-st. police sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
yEW-LOyDOy MAY GET THE RACE.

Poushkcepsie. n. Y. March N-lt Is not so GER
tain after all that Poughkeepse will have the col
lege boat races Within the last three days New
London has made an offer so generous that the
calculations OF the Poughkeepsio committee have
been upset and a meeting has been called for Mon
day night 10 consider the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
A BIG MINING COMPANY FORMED.

Riverside. Cal. March 20.-Artcles Of incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday OF the orc Grand Mining
and Milling Company. with a capital OF N.so"o
The company viii work mines In the San Jacinto
Mountains. The directors are nearly all connected
with the Santa Fe Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
GOVERNOR LEEDY ~ SOCTH TEXAS.

Galveston. Tex, March Ex-Governor Leedy OF
Kansas and Il party from that State. who are In
vestignting the possibilities OF South Texas, and
especially the coast country arrived here this
evening ana viii spend Sunday In this city. They
are much pleased with what they have seen OF
this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
1892. 1898. 1894. 1906. lso6.

The list Regiment will parade on March 80 for
review by Adjuant- General Tillinghast. A trophy
in the shape OF bronze bust OF General Grant
has been presented to the regiment by Commissary
Tod. II Will probably be given to the company re-
cclvng the highest State figure OF merit at Creed
moor. Tie bust with the pedestal. stands about
eight feet high. and will make valuable and
beautiful ornament to any company-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Howard f. Whitney has captured the Bermuda
golf chomplonship At a recent tournament he
reduced the Bermuda record from AZ 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
COLONEL GREENE COMPLIMENTS HIS MEN

Colonel +. Vnton Greene paid his men high
compliment in his report announcing the result
OF the seasons work at Creedmoor. To show the
continued Improvement Of the men In this impor
tant branch OF the service. Colonel Greene gives
the following figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
GrARDSMEN TO BE ACTORS,

Preparations for the production OF Guy "eiHo,.
Carryrs extrayaganza. entitled THE Envoy" are
being made By the Dramatic Association OF tho
Ninth Company. eth Regiment. The performance
will take place at the Berkeley Lyceum on the even
ings OF April I. 8. . and 10. There will also pe
performance on the afternoon OF April 10. The '0'
h, ,ha