davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
S4NGSTER CLUBS ANNIIERSIRY.
A JOYOUS EVENING. FILLED WITH MUSIC
AND SONG COMPLETES THE YEAR


AND SONG. COMPLETES THE YEAR
The Sangster club, which is branch Of the
work OF Christodora House the college Settle
ment at No IA Avenue b. had its frs; anniversary
on Thursday night II organized 10y Mss
Sarah l.. Carson and Miss c. l. Mccall its object
being to train young college women in Settlement
work. and TO benefit the children of the East Side
Sixty working girls enrolled members.
The anniversary exercises began with the regu-
lar parliamentary meeting Of the club. The read
ing Of the minutes OF the last meeting showed that
Il IS not A club in name. but In fact Though the
classes in typewriting stenography and elementary
studies have closed for the summer, the door IS
open for the girls TO spend every evening of the
week If they wish IN social gatherings during
which comfort bags made for the soldiers who
are at the front.
Though only A year old. this club is progressive
enough TO publish its own paper The treasurer
made an objection that the last number had not
materiazed. but Miss Carson Informed her that
It was in tho hands of the printer
The principal business Of the evening was the
proposal OF trip to Bronx Park on July 4. 10 do
some scientific exploring The treasurer, VINO
was never at a loss for ANYTHING to say. proposed
their going on wheels" and this was enthusiastic
cally carried.
Az this point I'm the meeting Mrs Margaret Sang
stor friend Of all girls after whom the club
Is named. entered. amid the rousng club cheer:
Hail Sangster. white and blue
Hail. Oh hail, Sangster.
When the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Sangster was
asked 70 speak She said that she felt proud ana
happy at being the mother Of the club, and said
that she has a larger family OF girls man any
other woman I'm the United states She told 'hs
members 10 come 70 her for advice and help ana
urged them to be bound together BY love. which Is
stronger than all differences OF opinion.
In speaking OF loyalty 10 their country, she I'M
pressed upon them that conquering an enemy
Should not be- done in tho spirit OF revenge . 49,
"On my trip TO Virginia recently" she said
visited beautiful orphan asylum where me b S,.
drcn were indeed happy, but there was one thing
lacking the sacredness Of hOm" Prize your honl.,
girls: give your best to making 1t an ideal spot
whore peace and love dwell ,
Mrs. Sangster promised 10 write Christm "a,
carol for tho girls duet then sung by MI.
and Mrs Palmer. after which Miss kellar: a clup
member delivered a humorous recitation, folloWed
by A duet hy the Misses Harris and Picket Miss
Uowclls one Of the settlement workers. sang ne
Man OF Galilee" and Miss Hydricks recited one
Of Gods Little Heroes. So, - 49,
Al tho close OF the exercises the Cup was pre-
sentcd with the bridal bouquet of Mrs Lewis
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Howells, who was mar :,
ried the day before. and who Is much Interested
IN the welfare OF the little girls. Each member re-
ceived "A rose and refreshments were served 70
ALL - ,o,.,
Miss MacCln is in London at present invesu-
eating the girls clubs there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Thou hast increased the nation. o LORD thou
hast increa sed the nation: thou art gorih'd' thou
hadst removed It far unto AL the ends or me
earth
For behold, the Lord coreth out or ms p,aGi.
to punish the inhabitants Of the earth lot '"e''
nquity.-CIsaiah XVI Is and 2l
We are living. dwelling
In A grand and awful time;
In an age ages telling
To be living is sublime
On Let all the soul within you
For the truths sake 20 abroad!
Strike, Let every nerve and sinew
Tell on ages-tell for God,
ARTHUR Cleveland Coke.
Selected by J G. p and J. +. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
FISH

Large bass u cents pound. pan j. cents
rrcon biucash Is cents larg" hacknsh. 20 cents
hut,erfsh 10 cents: Long Island cultivated biooH
trout, - cents: Wild. ~ cents; carp cents COO
FISH 10 cents Goldfish steaks. II cents sihal
dressed GELS. II cents. large. l0 cents f'b"'"
sole ~ cents: small founders 10 cents. large :
o.r,s. eukes q cents large fresh mackcrel. -
cents each. medium y cents. haddock. !" cents
"A pound. chicken haIbui. y cents. large hahDu''
% cents Long Island kiughsh. L. cents. southern
k.ncrsh 10 cents. large I've Holsters. j c'h's;
,'or',ics large 10 cents. pckcrcl 10 cents. SINAI!
rcd suappors 10 cents Keunehcc salmon. j. 'rn's
western ~ cents. southern spanish in''k'r''. -
con,s Southern sh..pshrad. Il cents. small sea
hsse . cents. North River buck -hAd. - cents
zoe So cents. solo. 10 cents, 'kai" or tayi9 - -
c.-.s- fresi-catghf salmon trout II cents, iarB"
weakAsh l. cents whitehall. ~ cents large VIM"
r.rcn ii cents. whitcfsn. green. l. cents. tldp
n, os cents. crtwf-h 50 a. hundred frogs logs
.uau go cents. iarg~. - cents. hard crabs. - a
,,r,,ir.d larg. soft crabs 80 cents a dozen. mo
Ji',,o "a c,,is. ,rawns with shells on. - hun
drcd. green turtle. l. cents a poNhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
FRUIT.

Table apples 20 TO 20 cents Dozen lemons. IL
TO IS cents: bananas cents; tangerines 20 cents.
rnandarins q cents pneapples. 10 to 50 cents each;
cocoanuts 10 cents each: strawberries. 10 TO ~
cents box: blackberries. Is cents: huckleberries'
70 10 20 cents. raspberrles. l6 cents pint box;
peaches. 40 cents dozen: maple sugar, Is cents a
hound: apricos, II to - cents Dozen grape trut
10 10 80 cents each. dates. 10 cents pound ngs J.
TO 30 cents lines. II cents dozen; cherries, 10 TO
q cents a pound; plums. 90 cents a basket; finto
peaches 70 cents basket. California navel or
augcs 20 TO 70 cents "A dozen; Jamaica oranges. 20
10 - cents Mcsslna oranges = cents; Messina
blood oranges A. cents; California blood oranges.
e. cents; Anjou pears. 20 cents "A dozen: Malaga
grapes. 40 cents n pound; hotnouse grapes, y :" a
rents a ouart: muskmelons 10 to - cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Jersey asparagus ~ 10 Is cents huh'h' "spa'"-
gus 10 cents. jerusalem ariichok"s. - cents u
ouart French artchokcs. ~ cents cach' sUihs
beans II cents quart. wax beans u GEMS "''H'
three bunches for 10 cents. white. red ana savoy
cahbage TO l., cents a head. carrots. three
lunches for Is cents. chves. cents bunch Gu
cirnbors 3 cents each. caulilO"er 10 10 40 cents
each. cranberries. II cents u quart, thb' 'i'i ,
20 cents 10 81 ~ head watcrcr"ss. - cents IAN
dcon. L. cents: escarole salad. ~ cents quHl1 ,
egg plant cents each garlic. II cents "a bulCH'
herbs all varieties. cents bunch, kohlrapl mr.
huuches for IL cents. knob celery. three buiichcs
for 20 cents. leaks = cents. lettuce thre" hcadS
for Is cents. mint. four punches Tor 20 c.h's
mushrooms 80 cents pound. oyster plant -
cents Il bunch. okra. 81 a basket. yellow ana Whils
onions 10 10 u cents "A quart, yellow liubbh!h ana
marrow squash. > 20 ~ cents each. green onions.
4 cents Il bunch. peppcrs. cents "ach, ne" pV'd-
toes. 10 cents quart. sweet potatoes. J. cents "a
ouarf. Romaino salad 10 cents q quart radishts, )
lunches for 10 cents, kar salad II cent "a nan
neck: shallots IL cents quart. spinach - cents
n half peck. white squash. four bunchcs i1r ~
cents white and Russian turnip+. ~ cents a haL
neck: Tomatoes. IL cents "A pound. tarragoh, w
cents a bunch; peas. 40 cents a half-peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
HYMN TO THE FLAG.

There's a flag hangs over my threshold whose folds
are moro dear 10 me
Than m" blood that thrills in my bosom It's earnest
of liberty, . -. - q ,, ,
And dear the stars It harhors IN its sunny ne'd
As the hope Of a further heaven that lights all
our dim lives through.
Tho flag OF our stately battles. and struggles OF
I,s ~iripcs are i holy lesson It's spangles death
less creed. 49,, ,.L
Twas red with blood "i ir"om'h' nj" ""''' VIZ"
And The stars that neht in their courses gainst
iyrauis IT, symbols know"
when tho last true heart Hes bloodless. when the
ncrre and tho falls" have won.
I'll press 90 turn 10 my bosom ehch oauE"'e' M"
either son. . ,.-. q, r,o
BID them loose tho Tag from i'H p'fr'"s'' - ""
lay us down TO rest, a. ,-oo,o-,
with the glory - HON" aoou' w an" 40
locked in our breast " ~, tto,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
prD cross CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions were received yes
,ordav =, Treasurer Happens office Of the Red
cross Relief Committee. No 800 Broadway: Miss
1.,.h ,ucincloss Child s.; Mrs. Grayden. $40; r.
~ Narkee..M D.. sl0 Mrs. J. Rhinelander Stevens.
T?adln 'l''i Co. $eo + p NJ Blum d Co go VII
sn scrqedeg Co. , SS T Tbomas ward s. JOIN
Eohman So joseph 10Th cG $40 Red John J.
pors aa' sSS: George Coppell, $3.50; Barring.
n ,aaoun T. Co. $3.50 &c and L. 81 total. 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
POT LTRY.

Philadelphia capons. d cents pound western
capons a cents: Philadelphia spring roasths)
chickens % cents State spring roasting) chickens.
"a cents; Philadelphia spring (broiling) chickens
81 Is o pair: State spring Cbroilng) chickens, 81.
Vermont ducks. frozen. l. cents pound: spring
ducklInEs 70 cents Vermont geese. frozen 10 cents,
Boston spring gosnrs - cents; wid molsrcI
geese - cents boiling turkeys, u cents, roasting
furkeys Il cents; Philadelphia fowl. u cents; state
fowl II cents salad fowl 10 cents. breakfast hroil-
ers 81 70 a pair: breakfast broiiers large 81 fhila-
dclnhla SQUADS white. g. a dozen, dark s. 80. tame
pigeons 81 90 roasting pigs. 81 each. sweetbreads
& D & 30 IA dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

ment Clubs" Mrs. Laura r. scammon OF ME-
souri,. r-x..c,
poraneous Speaking" Mrs. Henry Newton Lee Oh
Colorado NJ. Ga.
cialization or liberalization" Mrs. NJ. A. b. HOW
lis II in Danger of Lessenng the PracticaiT'
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. of Indiana. ...u
The afternoon sessions devoted 10 Art,
under Mrs Herman Hail. OF Illinois. and the II.
dustry Problem AS II Effects Women ana ChiIss
dren" in charge of Miss Claire de Graffenrein. o.
washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

Nra Walwor,h director general ~ the Women
National War Relief Association II IN Nash'hs'o"
attending TO the Interests OF that organizations
ca, ..s h.or IN con,erence with the president 81
tho a.-so.istion and also with tho surgcons-g"f-
oral ~ the Army and NAVY. She spcn, TUESDAY al
t.,n, Algrr visiting the division neld anu r'ki-
,,,.,.l b,srltals She reports that conditions
, f,nnroyei a. Camp AlEcr. and mat me SICK men
In, X comfortable under their mosquito nets "hi'h
roiicye them from the torment o; the HES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25


and are stitched down onto the lining. the edges
overlapping those Of the null. The bretelles. which
are graceful and universally becoming are formed
hy bands Of insertion edged with frlls. and
stitched firmly into place. The sleeves are two
scanned snug TO the elbows but in mousquetaire
stve above and show slight puffs at the shoulders.
while at the wrists they nnished with bands
and frills OF embroidery. As illustrated. the gown
is nigh AT the neck but by simply emitting the
square yoke portions il becomes slightly low and
somewh more dressy well as DELIGHTFULLY."- conn
Portable for weather wear.
The skirt is four-gorcd and fits smoothly at both
front and hips the fulness being laid In deep peats
at the back Round the lower edge is frill OF
needlework headed by banda style OF trimming
that Is essentially girlish and suitable. At the
waist Is a sash OF blue ribbon bowed at the back.
To make this waist for a miss of fourteen years
will require TWO and three fourths yards OF thirty
six-nch material The pattern: No. 1850. IS cut In
szes for misses OF ten twelve. fourteen and sixteen
years The skirt will take three and one-fourth
yards OF the width goods. The pattern. No.
1888 Is in sizes for misses or ten. twelve FOUR
teen and sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Miss Annie Cooper entertained the young WON
ems Sunday school class of tho Baptist 'hurch.
Mount Vernon Tuesday at her home. no y
Adamq-st Mount Vernon. There were games ana
music and the evening closed with the serving o' r.
freshuents Among the many younS women prs
On, were tho Misses Edith Granger. Adele Nc
Gfire Elizabeth Goodwin. Editha Brown Harriet
Cooper. Anna Fischer lngoVar 'dy ana ra""'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
4 PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

Tho nr,ccs in the markets have remained ABOUT
the same a. last week. though Their" has h''h a
slight drop IN the cost % hsh ana p"'i'Y- run
g. ,I.,.if,l and vegetables arc IN great demand.
but the supply warrants g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Communications reached the office from MIS- a.
w. Walco,t G. H. Reed Mrs. J. Wells Sadie NJ.
Hull Miss NJ p Britt g. Vandenberg. Mrs. r. F.
Hudson Sallle s Walden Mrs william A. JOY
Mrs NJ r Kinds. G. r. p. Mrs G. A Hosmer'
J. n Clara Anthony. Miss f. f Burke. $ : M
Mrs C. e. Crampton Mrs w H. C., Phronl" j.
pi,rco Mrs " Winsor f. .. j.. Annie +. Pott.
Fannie p burrows Helen VI Curtis A. NJ. C..
Mrs j W. Duscnbery. F.. sgydam NJ + l4 Rnr'
Mills. Mrs +. +: Mrs J H. ", Mrs c ~ hus
rows lr . r. Ballard. Mrs. Georg" G. Steboins'
John culver Mrs william Haisted TTnne MISS
4 " Vosc Mrs VI !. Miner Mrs. \ \. Foster,
Miss Louise Scott Mosely @ 6 MIS- Ha sSronc Xxx,
VI & o. George r. Brown. Mrs. y. 9. r.: MIS-
VI j. Julia 5 Mcrwin. Miss A. &. Ward }. NJ g.
Mlss ] Wnndoll and II. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
WAIST no 72So. OR MISSES FOUR
GORED SKIRT NO 7,2S5 FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

No one Of the summer materials is moro
dainty or attractive than dlmity. The model shown
IS made from that material In delicious shade OF
mink and white and j. trimmed with white needle
work but is equally suited TO all summer goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

pr.sisen,-Genoral Of the 7. s : l wish 70 ask
q, any sunshine member has a perambuiator they
caro- 70 part with that would do for An OLD woman.
Nv mother is ninety years OF age and cannot ee'
|',, because OF her inability 20 walk ..,,,
' Yours truly Mrs VI. J. MINER"
NJ 70S LIST y W Washington. y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
prR11c ScHOOL 40. 30 CLOSES.

Tho commencement exercises OF Public School
NJ n took place yesterday. The programme be-
ran with the reading OF the Scriptures followed
IN, the salute to the flag and the singing Of the
Star Spanglcd Banner Theresa Il. Poggi gave the
class history and prophecy. and Carolyn Wiese read
the valedictory essay
The graduates gave several literary selections.
and some French maxims we're rected. Flags and
athletic drills were features OF the occasion. The
Army and Navy represented by Andrew Col
,Ill~ who recited the Soldier Boy. and Leonard
Sonnenherg who told about the sailor lad. The
Yankee Spirit shown In n recitation given by
Nettie l.. Breen. -
lev and Elizabeth a Cleary by Rudolph b.
Schirmer Tho diplomas were given by Miss Car
simmer associate superintendent. made the address
10 the graduating class. OF he music, the mando-
lin duet played by Marguerite Renking and Ed
rni,nd O'Connell won especial attention. Two and
three part songs and a semi-chorus. Three Wise
Old Women" were also given. The words or the
Farewell Song" by Or. Leopold Damrosch
OTHER SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS.
The closing exercises OF Public School No. IS
were held yesterday morning In the assembly
room OF the school building. at Thirteenth-st and
Seventh-ave There were thirty boys In the grad
uating class. The feature OF the programme was
presentation address. composed by Sidney Mar
sion Fuerst and delivered by Philip II. Goldstone.
To each graduate who was going into business. a
box Of collar buttons and suspsndsrs pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

lawn ftte and lantern carnival was held on the
lawn Of the Infant Asylum. Mount Vernon yester-
day afternoon and evening. IL was given Tor the
entertainment Of the children and for the raising
OF A fund 10 build chapel The committees III
charge were women Of Mount Vernon The
P1ptlrt Church provided tho lemonade m. MUIR, 4
~ tho Ascension the lee cream. me Meth0nlSt
,'b,,,rh ctkea and other sweets. Mrs. Archibald
CnrnphoU gave the candy. and several women sent
cake which was sufficient for several hundr"ds IN
m" evening there was dancing. for which Sneider :
orchcstra OF New York furnished the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

and 10 cashmere,
light weight silks
and the like. az
well The foun-
dalton for tho
waist Is a fitted
lining. which. to-
gether with the
" a ist proper.
closes invisibly
at the centre-
back. The full
portion Of con-
trasting material
at both back and
front is OF fne
white null. and
is laid In fine
tucks 10 yoke
depth. W h ere
strips OF inser-
ton hold the full.
ness in place.
r g ! o W these
Strips the fui-
ness il allowed
10 fall In soft
folds. which are
confined in gath
ers at the waist
lire. The main
portions OF the
bodice are In
nittiad ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

7, ,s sa,d tina, Kansas IS tho banner State for
v,,r,en's clubs II contains col of them. with
member min % less than 800 while New ork nc,
"redited with go clubs can show membership o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Mrs r r. Wilson. OF Troy. - IN the city at
tending the convention Of the Music Teachers Ma
,ional Association being held at the Waldorf
hstorla Mrs Wilson Is the guest OF Mrs. r. {.
claim OF No. a West Twenty-second- st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Tho women Of the Altar Society or the 'hurch OF
the Sacred Heart. Mount Vernon. gave straw
ho-r, festival and entertainment Thursday
evening The musical programme was or special
interest Those who formed the committee were
Wrs NJ T. Newell Mrs Harry -. Low, Mrs.
Oscar Carlsion. Mrs. j. -. Connor Mrs r ~.
Tillv Mrs l.. J. I.indon and the Misses Lily.
Ivons clover Hickey and Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

The Agnes Clara Hoppn fellowship for women
has tust been created I'm the American School for
Classical Studies at Athens. Greece, Yielding an
orn,,ai Income Of 81 90. The fellowship Is founded
nv members OF the Hoppin family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

The contributions received on Friday were Books
from Mrs r F. Hudson: roses sweetpeas' honey
suckles and other beautiful flowers from f sum
mers. Mrs Alma NJ. Davis and l.. v - reau'hs
matter from Mrs. Talbot Perkins l.. H. waters
and o,her r = 6 members; a box containing
pretty crepe paper baskets. pinball sachet-hags.
shells and small china dolls from TWO YOUNG mem
bers Nedca and George Cornelius. drawing books
from Miss Eleanor Pierrepont Edwards SILK pieces
from g W Gaming and paper dolls from Elsie
Dean cheney. Two dollars was received from W.
" Wilcox II Will be used in distributing sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

The sunshine" distributed consisted Of booklets
10 Miss Hattie r Goddars; calico pieces for patch
work 70 Mrs q Kendel. birthday presents to Mrs.
Abigail Footo LOOMS. work-basket to Mrs VAN
d.nberg. silk pieces and booklets TO Miss Mary
Wlnslnw and Madge Cornelius. paper dolls from
Elsie y Cheney 20 Ethel Narnum. lrma BAKER
stella Mas Kathryn Gage. Pansy Miller ana
Frances Allen and magazines and papers TO a
member Of the 9Th Regiment AT Fort Adams
Rhode Island
The new members are Mrs e. y. Burrows. Mrs.
Ann Perry T. + Hargrave. Gertrude Wells Smell
tore tho Roy g. L. living and Elsie Dean Cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Selected by j. 6. p. and J. F. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
that point until the ond It was easy for Michael.
The time by each mile was as folio VS.:
The summary of other events:

Al 5Nllllhuiy u IL cNchJos
Half;Mile. Handicap. Professionalism heat-Won
scratch. second. Time. ] minute 10 seconds. Second
heat-Won by +. =. Goodman, New York. 10
yards. Jean Gougoltz, France: scratch. second,
Fred Titus. New York. 10 yards; A. b. Stone. Chicago,
SO yards, -econd. Time, l minute 40 seconds. Fourth
heat-Won by q. IKreamer. Chicago. 80 yards; T. II.
Barnaby, Chelsea, 81 yards. second. Time. l minute
4 seconds. Fifth he!t won by E, Walsh. Boston. so
yards; A. Weinig Buffalo. Is yards. second. Time.
! minute o 25 seconds. Final won by Walsh. Titus
second, Goodman third, Kraemer fourth. Time. 1
minute 3 30 seconds.
by 9. g: schreiber. New, York. 20 yards;
Q. v. Babcock. New York, scratch, second
Time. Q minutes Ii seconds. Second heat won
FL. Kreamer. Newark. Is yards, second. Time; .
Thomas Adams. New York, 20 yards; W. Z.
Mosher. New York. 30 yards, second. Time. Q
J. Thompson. New York. 80 yards; J. II. Coren. New
York. 90 yards, second. Sime. 2 minutes, 20 2.5
seconds. Fifth Heat-won by II. Behlert. Brooklyn.
90 yards; A. s. Lyon. New York. 20 yards. second.
Won by George .Schoheld. Richmond Hill, so yards;
T. r. Goodwin. Brooklyn. 80 yards. second. Time. .
minutes Is seconds. seventh Heat-Won by N. r.
Brown passaic, 80 yards: W: Torrenes. New York,
Ftnal-Won by Schoneld. Schrieber second. Babcock
third. Time. . minutes is 46 seconds.
One Mile Match Race. Professional. Jean Gou-
paced. won by G"usoltz; time. 8 minutes
90 10 seconds. Second heat. paced. won by
Butler. Time. 9 minutes IA 2.5 seconds. Third
heat won by GougoltZ. Time. 2 minutes II go sec-
onds.
One Mile. Paced, Exhibition by Arthur Chase, Eng
land. Pacemakers. Fullford and Wheelock. Steen-
son and Judge, Time. ! minute o3 50 seconds.
VS.. James warburton Of England. Won by Fixes.
Time, 2 minutes AZ AS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
rANDo oARERs ToR lfohE Mnk.
saEasta PressptIy Rsplie. That cusa oaunet
t4 rt 70 = Have Anothpr Nninfer. US

sagastn PreusptIy Replies That Cuba Caunes
a r Have Asother nsieter.
HAVANA. Jan. 1, via Key west-Gen. Pando
cablsd yesterday TO Gen. Blanco from Man
zanillo asking for $4,000 more men to begin
operations again on tho Cauto River. Gen.
Blanco cabled Pando's demand 10 Spain, and
this answer was received to-day from Senior
Sagastn:
Not a single man moro can DO sent to Cuba"
The failure Of Pando and tho reply Of Spain to
his request 10 considered az the first step toward
the Spanish evacuation Of Cuba.
Blanco was worry apprehsnsive yesterday over
the threats made by the volunteers to disturb
public order during to-day's ceremony Of taking
tho oath by tho new Cabinet. To suppress any
hostile demonstration against autonomy the
Go~vctnor.Genera kept ready In their barracks
last night 400 cavalry and some artillery forces.
The insurgents yesterday entered the town Of
Cano. in this province, secured q large booty.
and killed tho Spanish officer in mman Of
the garrison.
More details concerning Consul Madrigal's
visit TO Gen. Gomez's camp say that the Ameri-
can oflcial was received by tho Cuban Com
mander-in.chief with great military hon
ors. A Cuban band played tho Bayamo
hymn and Hail Columbia THE Star
Spangled Banner" and other patriotic Ameri-
can songs. The American flag was saluted with
twenty gums.
Gen. Gomez accompanied Mr.. Madrigal on his
return to within two milos of Sancti Spiritus.
whore he met the Spanish vanguard.