davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TyTgFRS DAY AT NORRIS PARh.

In the Withers Stakes for three-year-olds AT MOT
r,s Park to-day Marcus Days Ogden and scot'ish
C-bief,ain are expected meet August Bemonts
Don de ORC and Octagon over the WItnefs Hhie'
Ogden won the Futurity OF 1896, and al that tinie
was certainly a better colt than Don de Oro OF
Octsgon But Octagon has improved since last sea-
son as his extremely easy victory in the Iooosgah
on Thursday made clear. and possibly Don de oro
MAY have improved also. Aroucke, bannoch ana
Regulator are expected to run in the Withers' Out
Tho actual struggle judging by pubic iorm' Is
,,keIv 10 be between ogden and the best OF the
Belmont pair. 49,, ,u.
In the fifth race. the first OF the high weight
esrta1 handicaps no less than fourteen weI-Kno"n
racers are looked for at the post. Tnls race wiz
h. over the last six turlongs of the winners niie'
,,a a is most earnestly be hoped that Mr. fet-
ssanefIl the starter, will get the fourteen oii
Iroro55niIv and evenly. He made mlseraoie MES
~ his Starting in the first race on lhursua! a..
lJt,gn most nf his work this meeting mas Deei
PM IN thar case he missed several eXceeHt
SDnor-unities kept the horses at the post an III
yYsIsabe length of time, thus DESTROYING a., III, tto
enances OF the favOrite, Chic and nhaIy sent '''
Oh III ,6s second race to-day the field will NUMBER
y,l,ir,een and there will be twelve IN the tiiiu
80 So Mr. Pettengill will be busy: 49,, s.
rba Nev-York Steeplechase VIII close tie Ily
s,ort and those well-known Jumpers LACY, t.ay
30 Tr,ke NJ Abercorn and Decapod VIII take
part with nine Others u, .o.o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
yo,n FAIR AND HORSE SHOW TOGETHER.

The managers OF the Westchester County Asri-
cultural Society have made arrangements Win '',e
tIoree show Association TO hold the county ta'r
-. hors. show together this year. The horse
ho, vas not held last year. on account OF iail-
80 ~ agree OF those having the analr IN cnarse'
Evervthing has now been arranged 49, ~
s yh horse show people will take hoid Win the
dntarmination OF having one OF the pest SAnIS NO.
lions they have ever held AMONG tne pei h no MI
iu.' int.rested in the horse show may De nameIl
GnIIonsI Lanes Q Cooley. OF Westchester; watson
- nicterman OF Mamaroneck; colonel RobTIt w
- D III ~ NounI kirco; william II. Catn. OF
rye Gbert Thebaud OF Witt rams Ba teS'o Of
~, ~ ochela. William l.. Iseiin or New focheHe
JJStiYIian II Taller OF GreenburS; y G Reyn3L OF
Whife Plains: George K. Reed. Oh iNye' an" w.
Ianman Bull OF GreenDurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
COLUMBIA's ANNUAL GAMES.
THE SENIORS WIN THE CLASS TRoPHY-NEw REC
ORDs IN TWO CONTESTS


oRDs IN TWO CONTESTS.
The seniors Of Columbia University the
class trophy In the annual class games yesterday
afternoon at Columbia Oval. scoring a points TO ~
points for the sophomores Most OF the finishes
were close and OF Columbas records were
broken In the 29D-yard dash Enrich succeeded in
lowering Smulls previous record by one-ffth OF a
second Gale Carter Columbias heavy man, put
the shot IS feet 3 inches, which Ia foot IL inches
better than Humans record The 4O-yard dash
was the prettiest of the afternoon Bosert and
Cogan passing Gaatin at the SO-yard line. and
then fighting TO the very end. the former beating
Cogan by not more than foot. As three inches OF
water covered the track yesterday morning. the
times ara comparatively good. The summaries
follow:
c-sbunared-yard dash-Won by Enrich 81: Reynolds.
D ana : second Bosert, 90. third. Time-o :lO-s
twenty yard dash-Non by Blur ~;
Reynolds. T and - ana Won baue'' W. "e' io' sS"'-
thund and eighty-yard run-won by cogan.
90 Herschneld, 9s, second De Mile. ~ tnlrd Time
Mic wale-Won by McCarvile. P. and s. Josephthai,
20 second Time-7:3lz. - 60. .o-
p1gar, 'gT second; Somnerich 80 Law third Time
NJ run-won by Mosenthal 90; Ehret, 90 second
Pi,ting sixtcen~pound shotwon BY Carter g. with
ma, 81 ~ n 3 In Reynolds. + and 5. % # in. sec
1 ond o. siseiow 30 81 Il 70 IN, ,hlTS 49, p.,,o,,.
od : thIgv Of o. a. in. Carter. 7. O. ~ H. 5 IN,
an aacond Bigelow 30 70 It. in. third -. 80
E,r hundred -fcry-yard dash-Won ny bosrrI ~
Coean 90 second Gallan. ga. third Tine o. %
EIgh lump Klttle, 20; De Young. vs., ana ndIhrr,
90 ted Ar 3 n "a On the toss kitue won. with
De aoup nentsS "a points points; 90 % points,
nd 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
YALE AND HARVARD RIVALS AGAIN.
ro-pAYs GAMES AT NEw-HAvEN BEGIN III
ERA


Nev-Haven Conn. May N-For the hrst time
in two years Yale and Harvard track athletic
teams slept tonight in the Same city. The two
universities Will meet tomorrow for their dual
games at Yale Field. coming together after two
years quarrel and the best Of feeling prevails.
Both teams are in perfect condition. apparently
The Yale men have done little practice to-day 1t
was not the trainers intention TO call them out at
all but the heavy rains OF yesterday and Wednes-
day gave them such long rest that he thought II
advisable to have them do little work this after
noon The only notable occurrence OF the practice
was the feat OF Chadwick. who threw the hammer
1856 feet 5 inches. Chadwick is the intercollegiate
strong man.
II is now impr baole that Richard Sheldon. the
shot-putter can compete. because OF low scholar
ship averages and F. G. Beck, the other shot
put.er will surely he debarred because OF the
same fault This will deprive Yale Of seven points
I'm the shot-put and two In the hammer-throw.
The Harvard team left Boston at o'clock ar
rived here without accident at 80 and immedi-
ately retired for the night. Every man Is feeling
we'll There is every indication that the 20 mes Will
be closely contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
cTPTEF OF THE MARBLE WORhERS Orf'

Mara ,ban one thousand marble workers, VINO
have been on strike for several weeks Tor an an
vance Of wages returned TO work yesterday anu
The general strikes on all buildings caused ny 'iie
,roube we're declared off The maroie WI Ne,'
',' IA tho Compact Labor Club OF Marble
Cutters, Helpers They demanded an Increase OF
d cents day In wages
Under the terms Of the settlement the maroie
oisbars and saWyers will receive 50 . FOR Day
pS"Sirht homrs beginning November /. 1897 The
narhIe cutters helpers will be paid - ~ DAY on
and after June !. -. ..u .,,roa,,ar, nro-
Ona Imnortant clause In the new agreement pro
,idas that on and after April l. ls9e. marple nahu
farturers shall discountenance the importation ot
nartaIIv manufactured polished rarpie usitR
ne rough stone from the quarres. dressed IN THIS
ritv instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

Ton de Orc and Octagon are Belmont entries
Scottish Crieftain Ogden Marcus Day eh'f''
FIFTH RACE-HI5H WEIGHT SERIAL HANplCAf'
81 Sly Witherb mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
M,rax. and 1Ansdale are oliver entries.
Sixth RACE-NEw-YORK sTEEPLECHAsb HANDi-
CAP. prr,, 81. 200. About two nnlles and z hall
Doubtful.
BETrER SPORT AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville. May 1.-THE talent Jared much better
at Churchill Downs to-day. The track was fast
and the finishes good the sport on the whole being
better than yesterday although the fields were not
large Summaries:
FRS, race zone mie)-L>oki III a. HilD. 10 g. won;
+ F. V lO1 It Burnsl, l and 10 > seconc SouHle
iI2 tClayton). Az l. third Tine-l+8 Egoar also
seeocd race ffva furongs)-Offcia. los McHugh). 10
TO I won: Olney los Clayton l 70 :, coupled with
J,srataria out second Philip Brynes loo Ct Burls
~ 10 Time .04 Nekarnls. Tempo. LOUIS d.,
Chioopee Sound Money Zeertes and Bafaara also ran
Third race zone nlie,-Dunos % Dorsey. "a 10 J.
A. III Knapp. o to ! and 70 D. second
Prime Minister. i0s tOverton). % /. thlro lime
l44S. j.. p. B.. Juan. Hats on and Maggie ; also
Fourth race Bluegrass stakes teix and one-haif fur
longs-F1otow III Clayton to .. won. Banion III
(Overtonl. II 20 and 10 J. second, FIoridas l0' &C.
ReirJ, TO l. third. Time 23l.. Oudina- John Nc
Elroy, Czarewitch and Wabasso also
Fifth race -four ,urlongsJ-Cuha Free % Ct BuTnsl.
70 5. won. Gnome. 100 Morrison 20 20 and 70
second Miss C. lO4 ~. HID. / third. Time-O5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
probable starters
rrpsr RAC1,-Purss $500: for maiden thres-yearo'o'
-. ,,ward. special weights Eclipse course
O. for txs-year-olds. selling.

SECOND KACE-FuTse Sf''J' 10" wv 49,
I,,,a f,rIonss Eclipse course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
coLORaDO COAL MINERS EXCITED.

Louisville. COL May H-Four hundred coal min,
- .,r,naa over 10 the Rex Mine to-day and
took Superintendent Hutchinson out OF the
ot,ce and gave him severe osa'ihs'
The trouble arose over cont. az. ma ia.
80 10, nv the Rex people 10 twenty live
80. % handle the output Of the mines These
man agreed to sell coal to Denver wholesalers at
q ton which is cheaper than the coaI can Do
PuIt III .Sa ,,,ners heard OF this they became ex-
M, nS" and nd mob gathered. Then the assault was
lad I - ,ro,ble In tho camp ever since the cut IN
prtces last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
sEvERA1. ROADS EXPECTED TO COME IN.

Chicago May 1.-THE Executive Committee OF the
Western Passenger Association Will have CONFER
ence tomorrow with Vice-President Stubos, or the
Southern Pacific. regarding the prospective meH'ner-
ship OF that road in the Association II - eApe''e-
thar the Southern Pacific will become member a.
,houob ,bera are some matters which IL may Wish
m have altered little. II Is also thought that the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern VIII ION trss
association in a short time. The MInneap9rls UNI
ST Louis Wisconsin Central and Great Western
NAV become members early next week ana mar mar,
man White OF the Executive COMMITTEE Is nope'u'
regarding the membership Of the u mon facnlc - 90
The illinois Central has completed arraile ~
for tha sac OF $50 90 51a per cent nonds OF We
~ .s,TatLa and Ohio and the St. Louis Alton ano
Terra uaute roads Arrangements nave also oeel
roaie to renew s. 0N0 900 bonds OF the SprheIleIu
i,.,s1on If the Illinois Central, which Will mature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
| WAR IN TIE STEEL BEAM TRADE LihHN'
DISSOLUTION OF THE POOL EXPECTED To 'A0'i
RIG CUT IN PRICES.

,,sso, rrroS OF THE POOL EXPECTED TO CAUSE
BIG CUT IN PRICES
r,..,uu Nav THE disruption OF the steer
oooi the last vestige OF combinations whlch
held he more powerful brokers together is resaruea
b, local brokers an likely 10 precipitate d r"o W
along al lines such exists at present IN .i '
and billie, branches OF the business Tue ,oo .. srs
ton OF the rail pool lowered pfioe' -. oool was
ro,,ow.a by a cut of from so to SIS ton. II -
,Snrbt that out in the poo price OF oeaihS'
' 80, ha natural sequence. and that the price
VIII 80 raoa,,or Of the pooling arraheeiieA 49,, IA
the present price s will evsntaSy who were
pehent 10 .ornaf, with the combined forces vi itb
nooI They will now have an eaua tbsr viii start
mills idle -. .Io s,ructural iron trade
. "a nrosnerous condition ar the prtseits ~ nrder,
imnroving steadily. general scl ail'S ~ weeks
vii nrobably occur within the heA' lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

.S,,, Coo made necessary slow and careful run
,,,s among the string of professional and amateur
cyers at the Manhattan Beach track yesterday
morning but with the afternoon came the sun ana
,rrb II a perfect swarm of men on the track Inc
.,,ars themselves separated into punches OF half
,aozen or so each and went alvng al merry ehp
:, ohout 90 TO the mile. with occasional sprih's
=, an eighth at a faster gait than TWO minutes W
arc no,,e Jimmy" Michael moved alonS IN ms ms
inimitaoie Sv; a Goodman Wells. Ken
nedy Stevens. Harrison, Loughead ana brocn We" the
smons eae on the tack we're such wellknown flyers
e. Powell Dawson Roome. Brown Bird conner Si C Snb
TsSerson All these will compete az the Qulh S.uo
meet next Saturday. for which large entry hs' Is
coming in
Local cyclists are aroused the truck drivers
Who run down wheelmen. and the outspoken words
Of President Potter yesterday met with their up
,roval Several letters were received al 'he ~ ~
u headquarters yesterday suggesting . naaons
savs OF protecting the cyclists from the h
drivers. The consensus OF opinion " aouid he 70
hest course for wheelmen to pursue wuu u,s s and
soilow up the drivers who run down cyohs's anu
have them arrested
rs. newt meeting Of the L. A. w Consulate will
=, held at One hundred and -frst-st and the bouie
Yard next Wednesday night A speciai Heeuhs
al follow the regular meetings, when revised
constitution and bylaws pr9yidns IN genera a .Ul
York city without the payment OF extra oues VII"
be proposed for adoption
Tho Ct George Wheelmen will leave Fourteenth
At and Eighth-ave tomorrow at 10 a. m. Inc run
,,,u no IN Tottenvie $. l. Wheelmen OF the sons
~ 81 George who do not belong to the ciup are
invited to take the run
Cyclists desiring TO join the League Of American
Iybee,men NAV obtain fun printed information anu
membership blan&s by sending names ana a"-
dresses 10 the cycling Editor, tribune.
NATIONAL. CIRCUIT RACES btriE>
LARGE CROWD AND FAST TIME AT THE JA'A-
soNvIIL.E MEETING.
jacksonville Fla, May N-Three mouse >r.,ar,,
nj. attended the opening meeting OF the t>A
! A w Circuit at Panama Park THIS al 49,
MANY of the professional riders VINO ha 80
following the Southern Coliseum circuit "ei
hut Michael Cooper and Murphy faied " 80 -,
7, tho amateur races F. d Powers VI
Vile covered a mile IN 2os Is. whcn was n,,,,,
est time made with the exception Oh an 49,
rua nv the Dayton iriplet, OF Savannah WIZ
co,srad the distance In 1:54 rs. The PROFESSIONAL
races were follows: -. r,,,aa $40
one mile (handicap)-W. l. HurstetteE OF 20 varSs1
h. Steenson. lAS ION third
s.cons. Al Newhouie Buffalo y Y 'so'd'0"' '
me mile topen)-A Newhouse. hrst h H. a'rs
son second: w. T Becker. Minneapolis -
Thr4e mile (handicapl-Jay Baton EnzaSe69. Carroll
,sc,atch, drst: I Becker (scratcn)' seconu'-
JACK di6 YARDS READING Penn 'h he on savannaS
Tire one mile h>tween T. hlnsey. oi Sc .1x a.,
o,S " Huffsetter Florida. VINO won tne s.N ,S
49, =. Sa-atoca last won oy hihsey WHO
dsseated Hunstetter the FIRST two meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BLUE WON EASILY.
HARVARD BEATEN IN THE INTERCOL
LEGIATE GOLF FINALS.

THE RECORD OF THE ARDsLEY LINKS BROKEN
BY RoDEnIcK TERRY. JR-MGHTEEN
HOLES IN EIGHTY-FOUR STROKES.
The finals in the Intercollegiate golf team cham
pionship were played yesterday on the links OF the
Arusiey casino Golf Club. Dobbs Ferry on the
Hudson. Harvard and Yale were the competing
Teams ana the result was a victory for Yale. with
score OF twenty up. The New-Haven team scored
~enty-four holes to Harvards four.
OhKe that OF Wednesday and Thursday. the
weather yesterday was fair Before the Players
began. however. one could see beyond 200 yard:
OWNS 20 the heavy mist which hung the links
a raw wind was blowing from the south, and the
oid nine-hole course was heavy, although II was
much better than on Thursday while the heavy
rains added much TO the color OF the greens. soor
AFTER 10 O'Clock the began shine. and the
was made
The players wero paired off as follows. Harvard
being named first: w. Bayard Cutting. jr and Rod
erick Terry. jr. J. F Curtiss and W. R. Belts. r. B
Stone and w b. Smith, T. B. Gannett, jr.. and Johr
Reid. jr., Joseph Fl. Choate. jr. and Craig Colgate
and l. I. Burden jr. and 5. A. Smith
The players were started by the Rev. DR.. Rodericb
Terry. chairman OF the Ardsley Greens Committee
who was aided by the other members Of the com
mittee. David Jackson and JOHN T. Terry. jr.
Reid and Gannett were the first pair TO drive Off
the Harvard man securing the better position. Cap
tain Terry and Cutting followed after the first paii
made their second strokes. Both made good drives
that OF the Yale captain being about one hundred
and fifty yards. Cuttings bal fell in the FIRST
ravne, but he managed 10 get out by a fine iror
shot. W. X. Belts and j. F. Curtss were next
Both drove hard, but Curtiss had the advantage.
Next came Craig Colgate and Joseph n; Choate
Jr., the only Harvard man that scored. botn
drove well. The fifth pair 5. A. Smith and l.
Townsend Burden. jr. Smith made a pretty drive
landing over the first ravine. while Burden also
did we'll
The last were " 2. smith and R. B. -, stone ,.
At the end OF the first round the score was nine
up In favor of Yale, its team having scored Il
holes while the Cambridge men had 10 be content
with the four made by ChOate who made the
nine holes in Al. John Reid OF Yale. was next
best. with 43. ,,
The principal feature Of the match. besides
Yale's victory was the record score made by Rod
erick Terry tr who did the eighteen holes in
eighty-four strokes. establishing a new record fof
the course This is five better than the score OIL
Bayard OF Princeton, who won the individual
champ ionship.
Score by strokes:
Terry-Out .............. - o-fdd
In...... ......... - D o-f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
FIRST DAY AT KEMPTON PARK

London, May 14.-Among the starters In the nrst
days racing OF the Kempton Park spring (Jubilee)
1897 Meeting to-day was the lard-Beresford
Stables chestnut colt. Lapwing II, who was IN
placed The race, which is for 1900 sovereigns
q 400 sovereigns 10 the winner 800 sovereigns TO
the nominator OF the winner, 100 sovereigns each
to the owner and nomnator OF the second horse
and % sovereigns each to the owner and nominator
Of the third horse) distance five furlongs on tine
straight course was by NJ. r. Lebaudys bay
seI6irg Cbon Kina nv Saraband out Of ST. Cicely.
Dielytra was second. and Sir j. Blundel Maple
bay FLY Nun Nicer, by Common, out OF Priestess'
u third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TO OPEN coLuMBIAs NEW BoArHoUsE

The spacious boathouse "hich EDWIN 'ouid ouiit
, ~. u,dergraduates OF Columbia University at a
- :, ahout $4,000 will be formally opened this
s,-,oon In order TO make the occasion notable
800 President Bangs Of the University Union and
Canta,n Pressprich have decided TO have the clas.
races rowed at the same time There Will be gem
araI reunion OF the alumni during the day. and the
ices will start AT O'Clock After they are finished
the Varsity will make few snort spur sum
t"' -. aneraI method OF It's stroke and the
~ OF the boat. The racers VIII De loo"sn ny
,h. coaching boat Daisy, which wiz naVe on ooafu
the r,o ,,,H have an exceptionally good view from
ne balcony OF the boathouse, which VIII seat ssv ,
inc paos-.sd neonle In the evening reception Will
si" siven 10 Edwin Gould at Macy VITA whete Lne
ur candidates are in quarters PRESIDENT Low mas
ere" ,bo, the new University buildings be opened
orr Or a e ~ those who wish TO examine them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
RAILWAY NOTES.

The fest OF the electric motors on the Ne"-ioFA'
>-au,- Haven and Hartford Railroad has been 80 sue
e.sfnI that the directors Of the New-fork Centrai
have lust about decided equip the Putnam orancn
with electricity. -, .
The refundns plan OF the New-York Central may
ba DELAYED for some time. 90 it is said II IS aiso
ntmated that friendly suit may 9e riue ." ne
aeanst the New-York and Harlem 70 a., 81.
aStant ~ which the Harlem may participate III ''
advantages accrung from the funclns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
VICTORY FOR HARVARD Al CfI'hEi

-, osr CAME WITH PENNSYLVANIA AND ONLY
ONE RUN To SPARE
la.,hr,dee Mass. May H.-Harvard defeated inc
.,"rst,v NJ Pennsylvania at cricket to-day ps 10
,os amer close and ntereHtins coHeHt Harvard
n,aved loosely in the field. while PennsyNahia
e",s,n, was agile. Al the end OF the niotn'ns
nlav pennsylvania was sun at the pat win o,y
pa ,,oLa,s fallen and with rs uns TO her creui'
SIN - ,,,s nnalIv retired she mad rolled up
W., =, ,os runs The fine batting OF ADAMS ana
R,aont for Harvard won the game kahinf ths
a. gIasvaSd put w . splsnd1a sems ss1sAs ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
personal PROPERTY. HEAVILY ASSESSED.

The assessment rate of North Iarrytowh VIII De
opened for inspection to-day. As In the case OF
Tarrytown the assessors have assessed all prop
erty both real and personal. at its full value with
the result that the Increase OF this years nsures
over those OF last year Is in many cases star,ine
Particular attention has been paid 10 persona!
properly, and many who have hitherto esc ,sa
"a safion have been assessed heavily Among those
whose personaI property has received attention
from the Board Is Mrs L u. Monroe. whose per-
oonsl assessment v o6Qtooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
T. R. SIMPSON CAUGHT IN BUFFALo

Burralo, May I-Fredertck W simpson, d youhs
New-York man. was arrested late last hieH Civ.
800 I'm ar polio. Headquarters on charge OF
,o,garv So far little evidence has been secured
Of anv OF Simpsons work in this city. but ne Is
wanted by the New-York police. He was clerk
in Charles s Noyess law office in Tempe G our
Waw-Vork and IS said TO have used Noyes uaHle
On saverai checks He disappeared about week
ago He will be taken back to New-fork IL ho
comnlaints are lodged against him mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BBOyzg TABLET TO GILBERT STUART.

Roston Nav ia bronze tablet TO the memory
Of Gilbert stuart the famous portrait painter
has been placed on the Common, near Boylstoh-St.
10 replace a temporary contributed by Graha
Army post about a year ago. The new memorial
is the gift OF the Paint and Clay Clup grace
FIJI palm branch falls across the tablet, ana sne
inscription Is: Gilbert stuart Artlst iioo-oSo,,
painter OF Portraits OF Washington, Louis nv
80 Gaorga ri This tablet placed by the Paint
and CLAW Club The tablet was designed and ex-
ecuted by Hugh Cairne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
MP ALIEN TO GO TO ROCHESTER,

Or. c Irving Allen. after term OF eighteen
months az house surgeon OF uouFe'"'", 70
Nun" -, .or,inp and will be succeeded by DR.
-, q o,Nara Last evening the friends or
DR. Alien surprised him with an Informal dinner at
thc hospital There were present az guests DTS
sherry Edwards and Pollard OF the Lying an IL
nd Manning Of the Health Department ana me
anu .nn,1t Al star DR. Allen will go at once 10
reg n I where ne will practice In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
IN ROW AT ANNAPOLIS TO-DAY.

Annapolis. May N-All arrangements have oeen
completed for to-morrow's race between the rival
boat crews of Cornell and the Naval Academy The
indications point rather thick weather az the SKY
"a overbung tonight with heavy clouds and as the
course is laid of shore the race as spectacle may
possibly be Disappointing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BALTIMORE. IL; ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. May A-After ST. Louis had scored
seven in the first two innings. Baltimore rallied
in the seventh and jumped on Donahue for five
singles, which netted many runs. AFTER tne
Nops. The score:
n. H. E.
ST. Louis ........4 o. !
"a tmore ........ 2 o o o o I'll II 3
Ba;eries-Donahue and Mcfarland Nops and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
RrTTFP PAY FOR WARNINGS MEN,

Albany May l4-tiOvernor Black crealeu "'"
Iaw TO-DAY nv affixing his signature 10 Mr. Adler
hill increasing salaries in the New-lork NY
Street Cleaning Department as follo"s' Sec'io"
foremen dump inspectors and tug ana SOW 9; Ill.
ssno'ors' from & l06 10 800. sweepers or drivers
,S0 ac assistants TO the section or stable fore
- n sgT0 each; stable foremen, ST." 10 sl'""'
Assistant stable former, $50 10 s"