davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-11
rloney to Improve Pearl Harbor.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Sem
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
agreed to-day to report favorably Sen
ator Frye's amendment TO the sundry
civil appropriation l&ll, apprcsriating
S1OO,0O0 for the Improvement of Pearl
HarbOr, Sandwich Islands.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
Heavy Earthquake.

BRIGHAM CITY (Utah), Feb 10.-At
6 o'clock last night this city was visit
ed by the heaviest earthquake shock
ever experienced in this valley. 1t was
SO severe that the bell in the Court
house tapped five or six times The
shock was felt as far north as Logan.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
TICKET SCALPERS.
Railroad Commission Asked TO Sup
port Pending Legislation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1o-At a
meeting of the Railroad Commission,
held this afternoon. DR. w. =. May,
pistric, Passenger Agent Of the South
eri Padfic. appeared to urge the MEM
bers &c take some action in support Of
the legislation now pending in Con-
press ind designed to put down the
The record-union., 1897-02-11
Cochran Sails for EuroDe

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Bourke Cock
ran sailed fer Europe on the New York
to-day He said he was going on bust
ness and would return in five weeks.
I wish, most emphatically, to deny
he said. the rumor printed to-day that
| had long and secret interview with
Hanna relative to the sugar trust
The record-union., 1897-02-11
Postoffice Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The POST
office appropriation bill for the fiscal
year beginning July !, 1891, was com
pleted to-day by the House Committee
on Postoffices and Post Roads. 1t car
ries $50 Gil III, or 5000, $50 more than
for the current year and S1,903, ,GO5 less
than the estimate Of the Postmaster
General. There is an increase in the
allowance for the free delivery service,
which is S12, ,J9o, 900 i'm the bill.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
Mrs. Craven Wants to Carry Pistol.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10-Mrs
Nettie Craven, who claims to be the
contract widow of James c.. Fair af-
fects TO believe her life is in danger
She says she is always pursued by viii
Misunderstanding men, whom she believes
are hired by her enemies to attack her
She therefore applied to the police for
permission to carry q revolver.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
A Workman Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-Thomas
Fleming. a workman at the Union Iron
Works. was struck in the head by an
iron beam this morning and so badly
injured that he died an hour later at
-. Luke's Hospital. Fleming was 36
years of age and unmarried.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
nontana Opposed to Woman Suffrage.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 10.-A special to
the Tribune" from Helena. Mont,
says: The Montana Legislature this af-
ternoOn placed itself on record as being
opposed to woman suffrage by vote
of IL to -.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-To- days
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance
$21G:is5, 200: gold reserve. S145 l23} .226
The record-union., 1897-02-11
Bodies Identified.

GRAND ISLAND (Neb), Feb. 10
The young men asphyxiated at the Pal
mer House here yesterday have been
positively identified as Hugh Halpin
and Charles Lehman of Scotia, Neb.
The record-union., 1897-02-11
Death of Prominent Hop Grower

UKIAH Feb. 10.-Patrick Cunning
ham, a prominent hop grower of this
valley, died at his home. near this city,
this morning. He leaves a large fam
iIv
The record-union., 1897-02-11

The suns surface is so intensely
bright that an electric light held against
it would look black.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14

Wm. y. Ml,uin beiorste lette
Wo@e @ei@dfte in ct. paul.
- Sn Der Gr,ebenstir9e wuroen AM
leeten Sonntas adt Rinoer coniirmirt.
German Ratb BON Slsepp gpe
1T mad stewartsuiue, Mi"u., uberses
lieoelt.
- Sobn 3eQer tebrte Iette Wode
aus benz Sanitarium in Battle Greet,
Mi9., 3urit.
M9tuns! Nusen r-r-re@ts!!
Wer miu trinten gut Bier unb Wein,
Der tebre bel Mat Siebenbrunner elm.
- Sur, uor S@lub unierer Gormen
eriabren mir. baB ii@ cine @eieQi@aft
nit einem Stammeapital BON $500. 900
sebilbet babe, I'm, IN minneapolis cine
&abensuder : Tabrit 3u bauen. Die
MDslt@teit ioq ni9t aussei@loiIen fem,
baB iens @'eieqi@aft bewosen uerben
Tam, be Tabrit in Nem l1lm 3u erri@s
ten. Wir wo0en besbalb boffen, baB
Der @a4e bic polite Nufmertiamteit
g i@entt w;ro.
"Doughnuts", frii@ ieben Gag,
in Gibners BGderei. ba
- Gin ansenebmes 2eben fIbrt Der
3eitunssi9reiber, oas muB wabr iein-
mems sefdut. S@reibt er iber Poli>
tit, 10 beiBen es bic Qeute vpolitii@en
Suatl4". Brinst Ct telesrapbie De>
pei9en, iinb IS rni9ts ME Qu9en";
brin9t sr iie nidt, 10 miQ er iie aus po>
litii9sn @rinoen unteroriiden. - 0er>
iteist Ct ii@ eiumal gu wieisen ooer ias
tirii@en Nusoriden, 10 rappelt es bel
ibm int &opf; tbut er's ni@t, 1T er elm
altes uertrodnetes Goiiil. - Brinst er
etwas aus anoeren 3eitunsen, beiBt IS,
er 1T ;u faul etwas ielbit gu i9reiben;
tbut er's ni@t, lit er elm einieitiser Dd>
melod.-Ma@t er Semanb in elmer per-
iSnli9en MotiS l%obeusmertbe Compile
mente, 1T er parteiii@; tbut er's ni@t,
10 be,Bt IS aQsemein, er lit elm S@afss
topf.-2obt er bic Trauen, merben bic
Mdnner einferia@tis, tbut er's ni@t,
meroen ale beioe b0ie, ber 3eitunss>
i@retber tann ii@ ieinen Bii@ binter
ben--Spiesel iteden. - @ebt Ct IN
bic STRIDE, lit er Elm i@einbeilieer Meni@.
tbut er's ni&t, 1T e. ber leibbaftise Mu>
ti@rit. -8leibt er in ieinem Bureau
feiBis BEL Der Nrbeit, lit er 81 itol5, uns
ter bic Qeute gu seben; sebt er nit ieinen
Treunben ms Wirtbsbaus, lift er Elm liz
berlider Bummler. - &ommt einmal
elm Drudfebler uor, 10 fallen ale 3u:
iammen iber ben bumrnen 3eitun9ss
i@reiber Der. - Trosoem arbettet Der
Mann bdrter unb mebr Stunben wie IT.
seno elm anberer; wenn anbere ben
S&laf Der @ere@ten i@lafen, muB Ct
ii9 nod i'm 8ett ben &opf aerbre@en
unb mirb gum Qobn am i@le@teiten be-
3ablt. @r lit INNER in Der Gle, baB
bic 3eituns CUR re@ten 3eit fertis miro
unb auf bic Yoit tomnt; triesen iie bic
2eute ni9t CUR re@ten 3eit. 1T ni@t tas
Pottamt, ~ionbern bic Ma@ldiiisteit bes
3eitun9si&reibers f@ulo.-Die 3eituns
berjuitellen toitet mebr ME bas Wbon>
nement, trotoem 1T iie uielen Qeuten fir
$500 gu tbeuer, Der 3%eitunssmonn 1T
unueri9dmt, ,uenn er 8oraus3abluns
uerlanst, triest er bas ni@t, bat Ct u
gu oft bas Na@ieben. ST i@lieBli@ IT.
seno etwas ni@t re@t, flblt mar ii@
9%etrdntt; 1timmen bic Inii@ten bes 3ei>
tunssi@reibers ni@t nit 6enen zines ie=
ben ein3elnen Qeiers therein, utrb tur3er
Brojeb sema&t uno bic 3eituns abbe>
felt, bann mag er ii@ besraben laiien.
@ur3elsBier (Root Beer)
ieben Gag frii@ an 2apf in @ibners
&eiaurant. ba
&aIber 6atrpretS a1tttt 3urn.
fett na@ st. &ontS-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14
Reue Mnaet8en.
~ bertaute,t

etu auire9t itebenbeS Niano, WSbeln, 1eps
pi4e nnb albere 9ausbaltuu9S8e9enitanbe
III Der @obnun9 uom
6 Senrp Gaeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14
3u n]ermtetben

limb brei bibi9e 3immer i'm ~s,ueiten Stod,
p%aiienb-iar ei,e tleiue Samilie. Na9sufras
aeu bel Srant SpSrbaie. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14

ga Der llnter,ei9nete feline StelunS bel
$. 9aui4eu nieber9ele9t bat, rpirb berlelbe
BON iett au ale Mrte, Waurerarbeit, bas
8auei, pon Giiternen unb Weibmai4en auf
eiaene &e1uuu9 %ibernebmen. que Mrbeiten
perbeu prompt l1nb 9e,uiienbaft ausgefabrt.
earl Tafel.
@ermanitrabe, awij9en 8. uab Z. Norbs
trabe, Seem ulm, Mtun. 6a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-14
&aIber 6abrpretS 3,tttt 3urn'
fett 1ta@ ct. &outS.

Die Minneapolis & ct. Souls gi>
ienbabn 60. pertauft ~9ele9entli@ bes
pom 6. bis 10. Mai in 81. Souls 1tatt>
finbenben Bunoes>G urnfeites Tabrtarten
CUR 9dlfte bes Tabrpreiies fir bic &uno>
reiie. @esen bes Ndberen wenbe man
li@ an ben Qotal>N 9enten
8 Sobn c Ct Stem ulm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
CORNELL DEFEATS SYRACUSE.
SCORE IN THE ATHLETIC GAMES CO TO estate
RECORDS BROKEN.


RECORDS BROKEN.
Syracuse Nav S-Cornell defeated Syracuse in
their dual meet this afternoon. the final score
standing: Cornell, CO points; Syracuse b points
The work of the local coeeians was much better
than was expected. but they were weak In the
hurdles and In the weight events. and the result
was time in doubt. c. d. Whittemcre. SYRIA
cuse broke the New-York State intercollegiate rec
ord in the running broad jump doirg fee; inch.
and eouaed the record i'll the l0-yard dash.
Harry s Lee. Syracuse after winning the pole
vault a; 10 feet the yard dash. eGualng
the State intercollegiate record in both events W.
T. Yale Cornell. broke the New-York State inter,
collegiate record of - seconds in the lD-!aru
hurdle making 1t in 16 So seconds.
In the running high jump the local men soon I1,t
did not finish as they had to catch train. Powell.
in exhibition Jump. did feet inches.
7: 2ss: a-6 'F'0'D' y H. ''''''"'
Lee Syracuse. second: Thomson Cornell thfd'
One-mi run-Hebble,hwae. Syracuse. Won Emerson.
Cornell. second Neville. Syracuse, third Tme.442
ws second Ripley
Four and run-Lee Syracuse
Kennedy Cornell. second Clark, Cornell third Iime-
Eight hundred eighty yard run-Basset Cornell.
Neville. Syracuse. second; Hebbiethwa'e' third
One mile bicycle, final ludwig. Cornell. first; Ras.o-
Tag s.pS - '''''''' ''''''' 'N''' 49,
vaut-Ie Syracuse 10 feet, first: Denning. Cor
nell II. s in tecond; Randall. Cornell. r. 4 In
third. . 49,
Throwing sixteen pound hammerFennell Cornell 10
Il; in won: Lengen. Syracuse 80 IT. in, second;
White Cornell aS II. II in. third .
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Zeedner. Cornell 81 H.
White. Cornell. 30 IT. IL in second Crane.
Syracuse 81 II. 81 IN. third.
Running broad jump-Whittemore Syracuse Y H. m
Becker Cornell. 20 IT. in second; Cooley Cor
neil. 10 II 3i2 in. third. - g.
Two-hundred- and-twenty dashWhittemore SYRIA
won: Thompson Cornell. second; Lee Syracuse,
third Time-0:223 5.
Two-hundred- an hurdle-Walter Cornell.
VA Syracuse.
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
BASKETBALL AT VASS4R.

Poughkeepsie May tSpecaD.-The second
match games In basketball were played on the
Vassar College oval this afternoon. The first game
called was between '9s and go The former had by
far the most supporters and her praises were sung
during the entire game which was a long one. for
the teams remarkably well matched. and
three innings played without either side
making a point. However, during the fourth
inning '9S scored point. and so won the game.
The second match was between 80 and 90. This
game was also hard fought. but In the end the
seniors scored one. thus completing the second VIC
tory for the day. The 80 team is strong one.
the best players being Miss r. Reed Miss Mears
and Miss Homer. but '9s was very weak in throw
ing the ball into the baskets The 9s team is COM
posed OF players OF about equal strength, but Miss
Bordan and Miss Adams are about the best.
Ninety-seven has the most athletic and conse-
uuently the best team the field The players
are all about on equal footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Stimulate the SIuRRiHh Niuneys'

In addition its tonic and cathsr'c propere' nos
letters stomach Bters exercises benehcai 'hnuence
upor the kidneys and bladder when they are Inactive by
stimulating them 10 renewed exertion. thus reopenins as
IL were sluce for the OF impurities whose resu-
lar channel OF exit 10 the organs OF ur'nntion Among
these are certain abnormal and inhammatory elements
productive OF lrrep,rable injury TO the system II not en-
,lrcy expelled The kidneys and bladder themselves are
also benefited by this stimulus their inactivity Is
usually preliminary to their disease and Reorganization
They also experience in with other portions OF
IN. ,ysem the potent inviaoratve effects Of the Bters
which furthermore correcis dsordersd conditions OF the
stomach bowels and liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

performance Of the schooboy athletes In the varl.
Gus contests was exceptionally good Marvel Of
fingry school. was the star OF the occasion. win
ning two contests In record time. The summary
Acknowledgement dash-First heat won. by sulzer
o:lo - Final heat won by Hyde IAwrencevle sec
ond suizer. Pngry: third. wenman, Berkeley. Time
One hundred and twenty hurdlesFrst heat won
T Ien Berkeley. second Chiids Final heat won by
rencevie; third Pei. berkeley. "! TimeDo a IS
IPinsry, second Nipple Barnard; third. Mills Trinity
One mile walk-N;on by Beyerson Berkeley: second
M1sn; Berkeley; third McGrew Trinity. Time-s;G' -
ny. 1ime-O,I 35
ohundred- and ,weny-yard dash-Frst heat won by
isgs Grammar School third Perry Barnard Tim
s;S heat won nv su'1e1 wrsnnyic Time
-o;23 is.
Two.hundred. and ,wenty-yard hurdle-Frst heat won
crimson. Elmira. Time-O,2'.
one mile run-won by christensen. Harvard School
aiS iawrencn ns1r ,Sssiae sc"0O ''
One mile bcyc race-Wbn by Dickinson: WlIon rna
kellogg School; second. Sands Centenary Collegiate In
stitu'e third Huntington. Barnard Tim,l2:'o -:
Throwing twelve pound hammer-Won wv rage INN w
second. Mills. Harvard School; third Gibson brrKe'ey
Putting Twelve pound sho,--won bv Stewart Barnard
second. Richards Lawrencevire; thd' Iomhnson' COL
legiate school. Dis,ance-4S feet.
Running high jump-Tic between Dudley. Lawrence
Vile and Newbold. Delaney: third Seryss. Brooklyn
Lain School. Height IT. s% in.
Pauldng berkeley third Oie). Moore Pingry and Cline
Pennington. Helght-lO e: I in. ,.. 1870,
whiting New York Military Academy; third. Cline.
Pennington. Distance-20 Il. in ,,
BIZ scR kSnaTG h ssw
nard. Disance-1, II. ! in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
FOOLED BY 4 WON1N.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
'If | hadn't ii with my eyes said the
old Forty-nincr, II wouldn't be tellin L.. In
GA mn we had get kinder ciyrrliZed and unless fell
lcr was strung up immediate fur liftin dust what
didn't belong him. ridin OFF with boss not
havn' title ter tn same. we locked him and held
nm fur a lalr trial. We had regaler officers an
guards an the cOnvcts had work gettin' In wood
AM cleanin up round camp.
lone fine lookin feiler came in there with his WIFE,
an she war finer lookIn nor he was. | never
knowed vet whether he done fl not. but IL war
o. aged mat he caught crawlln out from tent
Nth his paTdner's swag We caught him an put
Rim inter N workin gang I'll tn gran jury could
ser on him He had a mighty fine boss that lot
~ rs wanted ter buy. but his wife wouldn't sell an
took care OF him as good as man could DO
..On a Saturday night that Teller broke guard
while we was chasin' round a Chinerman noerfed
,,s a. how IN man at home with his wife. they
ms, have heerd US cumin', fur there was a rush
rum m back door. there was a. purity a spring
ir,nr ~ saddle as You an all OF US went
csticrir' after IN big boss. while his rider waved
Ia, an Knocked at us. We follere1 fur miles. Drop
bin out one ny one til me an III sheriff had IN
ran We coaid change bosses but fur ten houis
,bad ,hcr big black kept tn rad an showed us his
heels Then his rider list cooliy got or ana sci down
on a log Ter wait fur MS We galloped mp with guns
in to,h hans an ordered surrender Durn me u "
WASH M purity woman. and we never see either OF
'em again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

lassitude-in word. Pane's celery compound ie
able to soundly build up the nervous system ana
make Il healthy and active.
Among the testimonials received last moh,h
by the proprietors OF Paine's celery compound
was the following:
Boston Feb. s. 1897.
Conference.-The strongest Of athletes some
times feels languid and drawn out. nave OF
ten found myself feeling so. more especiaiiy III
the spring before the outdoor season Degins,
have tried many things. but have found notnln,
that does me so much good as Paines ceierI
compound. I say this with much pleasure. he
specially yours. D. r. atson.
Mr. Watson is the worlds professional cnan-
pion Jumper and pole vaulter. He defeated LOT
burroughs and others at the worlds falr IN chi
cago 1881.
Not long ago Hjertberg. the champion steeple.
chaser wrote 10 Wells. Richardson q Compan!
that Pa!ne's celery compound had been OF great
benefit to him, and said that he wished 70 recon-
mend the remedy to others.
John Graham of the Boston Athletic Associa'
ton who took the victorious American team u
Athens: James Michael. the champion ing ois,
lance bicyclIst and George Wright. or "risht
Ditson. are among those who have recent. IN
dorsed this best Of all spring remedies Advics
from such men is worth following IN matter Oh
health and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
LEHTGH BEATS HARVARD. AT LACROSSE.

bethlehem. Penn. May (SpeciaD.-Lehigh de-
feated Harvard to-day in a well-played game Of
lacrosse by the score OF to /. The defence OF
Harvard could not check Lehighs attack. The
tipping and team work OF Lehgh were excellent
and somewhat after the style of laA years cham
pionship team. On the face-ofr. Lehgh defended
the east goal The playing sharp and at times
brilliant neither side being able to until at
the end Of twenty minutes Merriman shot the first
goal for Lehgh Harvard made the next goal. after
twelve minutes more of hard play. After the face
off Roundey and Good each shot goal for Lehgh.
This ended the first half. making the Har
ward !: I.ehigh g. The second half a repetition
of the first. except that the playing was sharper.
In this half Lee and Good shot the only Ayo goals
made which were for Lehgh. The style OF play
ing OF the Harvard team was entirely I'm contrast
10 that OF LehiPh. the former being an individual
game while the latter was a beautiful exhibition
OF team work. Sands played an excellent gam.
for Harvard. while Captain Merriman and Roundey
played the best for Lehgh. Judges OF goal. Swasey
and Symington. Referee. Coleman. Time, two
hours: two thirty five-minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
HARVARD'S ON A FOUL.
ANNUAL ATHLETIC GAMES WITH THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.


TOTAL OF SO POINTS EACH CHANGED by HAIR
Wards PRoTEsT-FINAL SCORE. 81 TO IS.
Cambridge Mass. May S-Pennsylvania and
Harvard met this afternoon Holmes Field in
their annual athletic games. each team scoring
total OF IS points
In the halfmile run. however. II was claimed By
Harvard that orion who finished In second place.
fouled Fenno. TIE Harvard rurner. II was claimed
that Orion had in Fenno and taken the pole
away from him by showing him out. Captain Vim
Burke and Lowell, who saw the foul. and the ref
cree. Curtis. met AT the Boston A. A. this evening.
After n protracted meeting. lasting FIVE hours. II
was decided at a late hour to might 10 allow the
protest entered by Harvard This gives the games
TO Harvard by of 81 to s. rcints, Fenno be-
ing allowed third place In the halt-nile and Lane.
OF Pennsylvania second place.
The early contests seemed TO give Harvard
sure victory. but the Crimson's hopes were soon
blighted and the shot-put. the last event on The
programme was being contested the visitors were
congratulating themselves clean victory over
the Crimson Indeed. half of the spectators had
left believing that the Red and Blue had triumphed
when Elery Clark, his last trial made the put
which seemed 10 the day for the crimson.
No more interesting or exciting dual games were
ever run off than those of to-day With the fairest
Of weather and fas track. slow time was the ex-
ception. and tho result in doubt up TO the last
moment
Harvard had a clean sweep of points In the quar-
ter and IN tho high hurdles while they were shu'
out by the Quakers In the mile only. Harvard
scored six hrsts. nine seconds and eight thirds, TO
Pennsylvania eight lirsts five seconds and SIX
thirds The table of the points scored Is as foo"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Penn

The Pennsylvania urde-jumpers were COM
pletey shut out in the trial heats OF the 10-yard
hurdles. In The low timbers. however. it was
different story McKibbn and Remington, of Penn
sylvania and Morse ana Warren. of Harvard
qualified for the final heat. 1t was hard. fast
race Morse winning by bare margin over Nc
kibin. and Remington taking third place On one
thereby lost sure third ana possibly second
prize for Harvard
The quarter-mile was Waterloo for Pennsyl-
vana. HOLSTER and Vincent finished first and sec
ond respectively, without much trouble ; put IT was
Pennsylvania. for third place. Just a: the finish
Fish forged TO the front and vanquished his rival
The 29O-yard dash was terrific one Hoffman
and Hillary. of Pennsylvania; and Denholme ana
| 1t was neck and neck between Denhome and Hoff-
man down the stretch, with Bgelow and Hillary
close behind Hoffman won out by small margin
leaving the other two places 10 Harvard
More than ayerase marks were made in all me me
unexpected proves in the high Jump and took
first place with the splendid jump Of fee, 2's
inches The other two places went TO Harvard
The visitors had things pretty much their own
way in the hammerthTowing and J. e p Re ann
ton. by clearing % feet inches took hrst place IN
the broad jump Summaries:
Mile bicycle race-won by Harbeck OF Harvard: Stock
hGnse Pgansylrana second; Coates pennsylvania 'n''
,or.yy15a Tan,won aD BY T Hp F.G
H aTaG mi H. seco"d. second a.
nd;iwentyyard husdewWGn by Fox has
I lnird. Time~is.s iseonds '''o'' ,1''
one hundred-yard dash-Non ny H. H. hoHnan fenh-
sylvana; W. j. DenhOm Harvard second; F. H. Beelow,
Harvard. third Time-O seconds
O0e-mile run-Won by G. W. orion, Pennsylvania; a.
Grant Pennsylvania. second: +. a. Mechling. Pensyi
vana. third. Tme-43l 35.
Mile walk-won by w. IL. Fetterman. Pennsylvania
J. D. Phillips. Harvard. second; s. L. Morrison. Harvard
third. Time-1.l3 As.
jump-Won by J. ID. Winsor. Pennsylvania: w
G. Muse. Harvard second: +. Holt Harvard. third
Half mile rnn-won by c. W. orion. Harvard: l.. j.
Lane Pennsylvania. second
Twohundred- "A nd twenty yard hurdle-Won by w c.
Morse Harvard; J. NJ. Mckibbin Pennsylvania. second
w r. Remington. Pennsylvania third. Time-25 3-5 sec
Hammer throw-W. c. Woodruff Penn. won: J. G. Nc
craclcn second r G. Shaw. Harvard third. Dis
tance-134 IT, II in .
wo-hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by r. ID
Hoffman Penn. W. J. DenhOm. Harvard, second; F. H.
Bieelow Harvard. third. Time-O:22 25.
Broad jump-Won by J. p. Remington. Penn: J. g.
Clarke Harvard second: f. II. Clark. Harvard third
Dsiance-22 IT, in .,
Pole vault-Won by W. w Hoyt Harvard A. y. En-
mons. Harvard. second W \. Stewart. Penn. third
IIeight-1l feet. - -
shot put-Won BY McCracken. Penn: +. II. Clarke
Harvard second: W G. Woodruff. Penn. third Distance
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THAT LONG ISLAND CITY f1GhT.

A RI-MoP THAT 1T WILL BE AIRED BEFORE lhf
GRAND JURY
The one subject discussed in Long lsIaho City
vos,erday was the fight which occurred al the
mating n. the Common Council Friday night
In the disturbance such choice epithets as liar,
..cur" monkey" tool" etc, were hurled by one
Alderman at another When the meeting was over
Mayor p J. Gleason had received cut cheek
alleged 10 have been caused by blow from the
hst OF John p. Madden, the leader OF the Jenerso"
Democrats and who beaten for Mayor py
Gleason Madden was cornered by the Mayors
friends and received a blackened eye and discol-
ored face not to mention numerous KICKS me
Rev Charles Park OF the Astoria Presbyterian
Chnrch was openly accused by Mayor Gleason at
the meeting OF preventing boxing match IN Long a
Island civ several months ago because a man sen.
to the manager OF the proposed contest did not gel
q coo which the Mayor said, was 10 go 10 the
There are rumors that the fight Will be aired
before the Grand jury.