davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20
THE SPANISH
CABINET RESIGNS.
The Ministers Had a Bad
Job on Hand,
AND WANTED TO GET RID OF 1T.
An Empty Treasury, Internal Disorders
and the Prospective Loss of Foreign
Possessions Disheartened Them.

Madrid, May l5.-As was generally
expected, the Cabinet to-day re,
signed in body, the designations to
take effect Immediately upon the
formation of a new ministry. Upon
this task Premier Sagasta has been
laboring for several days since it be-
came patent that he could no longer
hold his Cabinet together.
The Cabinet was composed as fol-
lows:
President of the Council, Senior
Sagasta.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senior
GullOn.
Minister of Justice, Senor Groiz-
ard.
Minister OF Finance, Senor Puig-
cerver.
Minister of the Interior, Senior
.Capdepon.
Minister of War, Gen. COrrea.
Minister of Marine, Admiral Ber-
mejo.
Minister of Agriculture and Com
merce and of Public Works, Count
Xiquena.
Minister of the Colonies, Senior Mo-
ret.
The Liberal Cabinet under Senor
Sagasta was formed shortly after the
assassination of Senior CanOvas del
Castillo. who was assassinated on
August 8, 1897, by an Italian anar-
chist named G0lli. Gen. Azcarraga,
the then Minister of War, was first
appointed President of the Council,
| nI fnn 81 h, Vol III i
unchanged. But on September 20 it
resigned, and Senor Sagasta assumed
office on October 4, confronted by
the troubles in Cuba and in the Phil
ippine Islands. One of the first
steps taken by Sen"r Sagasta was to
recall Gen. Weyler, the then Cap
tain General of Cuba, who was sue
ceeded by Gen. Blanco. But the
situation did not improve. and Spain
was courteOusly but firmly warned
that the United States could not
much longer maintain neutrality in
the face Of the terrible situation OF
affairs in Cuba and the damages
which Americen interests were suf-
fering theretrom. Spain, however
refused to regard the situation from
a humanitarian and business. like
standpoint, and diplomatic relations
with the United States were broke
off on April 10 last.
Even then there were rumors ot
trouble in the Spanish Cabinet, and
after the brilliant victory of the
United States fleet under command
of Commodore Dewey on May the
situation became more and more
strained. The Minister Of Marine
Admiral BermeiO; the Minister ot
War, Gen. COrrea, and especially
the Minister for the Colonies, were
repeatedly attacked in Parliamen'
and out of it, and rumOTs of resigua
tiOn5 rendered or to be rendered
have been circulating for the pas
week or two. The difficulty, it ap
pears, is to find men who are willing
to assume Office under the condition,
which now prevail in Spain. Al
empty treasury. internal disorder
and the loss of the Philippine
Islands, Cuba AID Porto Rico arr
not the only problems confronting
Spanish Ministers, and it is no
astonishing that under the circum
stances a military dictatorship un
der possibly Marshal Martinez az
CampOs has been discussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20
Monday.

Two New York World war CORES
pondents, who bad been imprisoned
by Capt. Gen. BlancO in Fort Ca
banas, were exchanged for two
Spanish prisoners that had been
captured by the United States.
Senior Moret confirmed the state
ment that the change in the Spanish
Cabinet will be in the direction of a
more vigorous prosecution of the
war.
Reports to Adj. Gen. COrbin indi-
Gated that 81 900 volunteers had been
mustered into the Federal service
up to Monday.
1t was announced from Madrid
that Spain's reserve fleet, composed
of the Pelayo, Carlos v, Alfonso
XIII, Rapido, Patrio, Audaz and
Prosperina, is expected to sail from
Cadiz the latter part of this week.
1t is stated that if Cervera's fleet is
successful in Cuban waters it will
be Joined by the Cadiz fleet; other
wize the Cadiz fleet will proceed to
the Philippines.
BY order of Gen. Wade a new
camp for United States troops has
been established at Lakeland, Fla,
tbirty-five miles east of Tampa.
Because of the existing relations
with the Uuited States the Hawaiian
Government will not issue a neu-
trality proclamation.
Later war news may be found on the
fourth page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20
ROOSEVELT IN CAMP.
Joins His Regiment of Rough Riders at
San Antonio.

San Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, May l5.-
Theodore Roosevelt, Lieutenant
Colonel of the regiment of rough
riders organized by him, arrived in
the city early this morning and
shortly afterward went into camp.
He was busy all day answering let,
ters and receiving callers.
Religious services were held in the
rough riders barracks this after
noon and were attended by nearly
all the men IN the regiment and
thousands of visitors from the city.
All the troops are now in camp eX-
cept 200 from the Indian Territory,
who are looked for any moment.
All the men are uniformed and
equipped and the men of the First
or Arizona squadron, will receive
their carbines, six shooters and
machetes tomorrow. Col. RoOse-
welt is enthusiastic over the fine
showing made by the regiment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
Tennessee Monuments on Chickamauga
Battlefield Unveiled.

Battlefield Unveiled.
Chattanooga, May 12.-The dedi-
cation of the four handsome monu-
ments and the many markers erect
ed by the State of Tennessee in
Chickamauga Park occurred at 10
o'clock this morning, on the famous
SnOdgrass Hill, where the Confed-
crate advance bivOuacked on the
night of September 20, 1868.
The monuments were turned over
to the government in an eloquent
address by James d. Porter, eX Gov
ernor of the state, and were accepted
by Gen. A. p. Stewart, a member of
the Park Commission.
Eloquent addresses by Gen. G. P.
Thruston, Gen. H. V. Boynton, Gen.
John r. Brooke and Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, followed. An original
poem was recited by Mr.. John
Trotwood Moore, of Columbia.
Mr.. Moore's poem, which was
peculiarly appropriate for the occa-
sion for which it was written, fol-
lows:
By steel sheath ed ship and iron gun,
And fort that frowns on crouching
sea,
Like reef-split wave in the mad ebb's
run,
Like the rock-stopt foam of a driving
lee,
They have halted their butchering
lines of red,
For star-hung banner has published
a han:
Let the past be past, let the dead be
dead,
Now and forever-American.
1t has girdled the depths of the deep
hearts blood
1t has tied our links in a white heat
fire,
And the Gray has come with the old
And the Blue stands firm in the old
time ire.
And starving eyes, whence hope haC
Laugh out in the light as the messag,
run;
Let the past be past, let the dead b'
dead,
Now and forever-American.
o valorous Blue in the grave of you
fate.
O glorious Gray, in the long deaC
years,
| We were sown in sorrow and harrow'C
in hate,
But your harvest to-day is nations
tears.
And the message We left through tn,
land has sped
From the marbled field to the heart o
man:
Let the pas. be past, let the dead b
dead
Now and forever-American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20
NO CHILD'S PLAY.
The Capture of Havana Is an Under
rated Task.

The Capture of Havana Is an Under
rated Task.
Washington, May 16.-Havana's
capture will be no mere summer
holiday excursion. However back
ward Spain has been in other direc-
tions she is ready to make a stub
born resistance in Havana.
The authorities here know that
during the past year military sup
plies of all kinds have been sent to
Cuba in large quantities. A great
number of Krupp and Armstrong
guns have been purchased by the
Madrid Government and sent to
Cuba with large quantities of pro.
jectiles and smOkeless powder. Most
of the new guns sent to Cuba have
been mounted at Havana and in the
immediate neighborhOOd of that
city. 1t is here that Gen. BlancO il
determined to make his last stand.
New batteries have been erected
commanding the approaches from
the sea, and while only very indefi-
mite information can be obtained IA
to what has transpired in the is
land since the declaration of war,
it is believed that considerable
work has been done in strength
ening the defenses of the land ap.
proaches to Havana.
That Havana can be taken by q
combined land and sea attack nc
one here doubts, but there is now no
disposition to underrate the task
that the army and navy will have
on their hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20


The First Ohio cavalry, the ad-
vance guard of the volunteer army,
reached Chickamauga Park.
Fishermen captured by the Ameri-
can vessels off the Cuban coast told
of pitiful condition of affairs in
Havana, where people are literally
starving to death. The reconcen-
trados are nearly all dead. having
been driven out to the desolate re-
gions between coast towns and in
surgent lines. The condition OF
things in Matanzas is equally dis
tressing.
News was received from Rear Ad'
miral Dewey, stating that he had
captured the Spanish gunbOat Cal
lao, which was trying to run the
blockade, and that the guns of ships
destroyed in the battle are being
loaded on the captured transport
The message also stated that meat
was worth $3.50 per pound in Ma
Mia and that horsetlesh is being
eaten.
The steamer Gussie, which lefi
Tampa, Fla, May 10, with two com
panies of the First Infantry on
board, in charge of 1000 rifles and
100000 rounds of ammunition in
tended for the insurgents in the
Province of Pinar del Rio, returned
to Key West, failing to make q
landing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20
THE FIRST SKIRMISH
On Cuban Soil Took Place Last Friday
Afternoon.

On Board the Dispatch Boat AL
bert F. Dewey, off Cabanas, Cuba,
Thursday, Via Key West, May 49,
About forty soldiers of the First
United States infantry this after.
noon effected temporary landing
near Cabanas and engaged in a hot
skirmish with Spanish infantry and
cavalry. 1t was the first landing of
American troops on Cuban soil, and
marks a new period in the present
war with Spain. Our troops suffer
ed no casualties, but ten Spaniards
are reported killed and wounded.
The steamer Gussie carried two
companies of infantry and large
cargo of ammunition for the insur-
gents. About forty men landed. be-
ing compelled to wade ashore. They
were at once engaged by Spaniards
hid in the bushes A hot engage
ment followed, the gunboats Man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20

ming and Wasp meantime sounding
shrapnel into the bushes. The
Spaniards retired finally with ten
killed or wounded, and scouts were
sent ashore to notify Diaz to send
men for his supplies. None of our
force was injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20

zone Minute Cough Cure is the best
preparation have ever sold or used and
| can't say too much in its praise" l.,
NJ. Kennon, Merchant, Odell, Ga. A. b.
Rains. ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20

THE Democratic State Committee
will meet tomorrow in Nashville,
to fix time for calling the Demo-
cratic State Convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20
SAN JUAN
BOMBARDED
Admiral Sampson Poured Shot and Shell into the Bat
teries Defending the City



Americans Killed
scarsDu the eConhic
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-05-20

Bring your job printing % the
HERALD office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
GOssiD or the RinG.

Nike Haussr Of Elizabeth Is prepared to box any
1876 FOUNDER.
u T:S., Re ham n s;S;mSSScSSy q s ssg.a he T 4 n slsl% the hs sSy:
mot Keep hiS challenge in SIX weeks
Dan Hickey, the former sparrtns partner of Cham.
sIuctor At The DauntlssS Rowing Club.
haxey Haugh OF Brooklyn wants to night any 1l6-
R Rssas e. ,. az H Hid ssop sS IN n q IN limited FSHa ' roand f bout T.
made arrangement for . limited.round bout be.
tween en- White and young AAhone' at Philadelphia
match he, been Pr.s.is.lIy ar s5rs s1ss between
latter city on Feb. Z.
Tom Brodenck of Yonkers was matched yesterday
night The aisiI vii 5: At iss pounds.
m ssSssi l xuarS'; o. the { Ison. Ia. i Sapse%; S caS.,d !.
aa.a e q r. .]slSpPi0s Leon that he has ~assr0d a tidy
FRED Norris, the BLACK Cyclone" who IL IN Eng
land, hAs Issued . challenge 70 meet Frank Craig. tue
the defeat which tho Cooler administered to him
several years ago In this country.
Nick Head. the Irish ~lightweighs. who 10 regarded
- the best man in his class in Ireland. added smother
victory TO hs long list BY knocking out Jimmy keogs
to stay SIX rounds with Head, but was put to sleep in
the third with . heavy smash on the Jaw.
not s's Being S asie 20 G meet Au faaf k e. n,Ss al fdi ii%asiiphliS r
Q'Donneli states that he will give another chance to
ns1ay, Uusn y hSt hfsiy .hn gams KIM Se1 saN
that II Kenny will not meet him ne Will uaet any of
the other h~eayy
Joe Mc0rsth. the Irish bantam. who was In this
county several Year, ago. fought ten hard rounds ~
Belfast recently against DAyie AcDonougn or Dublin.
Toar-ouncs gloves were used. The men fought bard.
sseh TeoeiyinE considerable PuEiahnenL AcGIAth
however. was declared : draw. McDonOush, accord:
TO IriSh hstie critics, Is very clever and . hard
puncher.
Dave sullivan the hard hitting IriSh bantam. re-
turnsd 10 town from Boston yesterday. He u looking
for . nGht and says that he VAL take on any one, -
prefer TO meet sammy Kelly above any one else Said
me arst II he iant afraid. The people would like TO
zee Kelly and myself come together, and there are
any number OF clubs which would only be too glad to
giye : puTss. / will bet $1,000 Of my own money
that I can defeat him, and n be u not AFRAID why
dOssa't be cover my forfeit which Al smith holds ~
sullivan has bunedthe Ratchet with his tormef friend
aud manager. Jack Smith. and the latter VIII have
chAT9e o. bis AnAirs again Dave further said that ne
Eo1!q Ike p meet "PedlAr" Palmer again END
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

Pspnryiynnia- He had been picked ont -
{. eon1psfent man apd woah have probably
played upon tho hrst team at the .eE-
~S,rengthen their eleven, had Il not been for the
unfortunate fact that he could not pes, the
entrance examinations- This was such n blow
% psl S,% 1ss sss ss ~ frO S9. s sssa S Re Ssa o % ss 70 R eaf.
ther perfect himself In his studies. The above
~communicatton does not actually mean that
tssre has been any vfolasoG o. the amateur
ever. 70 send such communications TO school
hoyr, who are likely 10 give them out for pub
location.
TIE controversy between the Amateur Ath-
lettc Union and various basketball teams r.
attrsctins TIE attention Of the public and V
Of this practically new sport Basketball, in
time, b erpected 20 be the rage all over the
country In The winter. IL is more like colleg?
in due time It Il hoped the students Of the big
universities win 20 perfect themselves az the
game that contests hetween them VIII create
places Is large as the Madison Square Garden.
James +. Sullivan, Secretary Of the A. A.. u,
eaid the Other day that in his opinion the time
sn nd fPT4S sssn IN H The GARDEN Eans Si Hi'p pses t hal
IaBasfetball," y said Mr.. Sullivan, .1s q Sport
Thich h, |; rapidly srOwinE Into PepIlor saEor;
yet. but ~ soon o. the game branches out and
10 played in more public places there win be .
craze over II that WIN extend all over the coun-
training as football and is Just as exciting. 4
game between two big universities In the Gar
den could be played with rs many az eleven or
srslss sh %s oaD Os 5. : s. s1GS; ana Make .ss the bsr sporf p al tSe
more interesting. h A A. u. In taking .
firm position in regard TO registering teams, IL
,imSly paving The way fNS The e.psctsd boom on,
be allowed to run Wild"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
BswlinE Gamss Ts-StEht.

United Bowling Clubs. Section 6-Cannon. Sev
York CITY schustIen. and . No.
New York Royal Arcanum L~easue-choGsn Frien.s
Uncle sam N-ationa!-orients 80. / VS.. Imperial.
Wholesale Drug Trade .Associaion-Alleys / AMI 2.
co.'s ys. r. ". Robinson 4 Son. seabury 4 johnson ",
r. W: Robinson q Son; alleys 8 and .. r. " ,R"n'n'
johnson y whitait Tatum q Co. Dodge s oli,t
va WhitAll. TAtum & Co.
hardI, ana snyder and Mcnamara
interstate LeAguo-brookiyn va. Buffalo. Al BRO X
brooklyn Royal Arcanum LsAgue-Aler Council,
Fern Council. and De Forest Council.
broSklyn Eoyai ATcanum League sue,tournamegt
Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs. Glass -
Prospeet whstimen vs. TamaauA Whselmen.
brGokiyn womsA's ~LeaEue-LAdy Echo GontAuE'
C~apitol-PrOgrsss. J. d. X, and Huntington.
T,rs9sy sixth Ward Manhattan vs.. Atlantic, ~
Loo wheslmsn. Pirates. aud Bitten.
Athletic LeAsue-sIssJ city Club ", KninEGr
booker A. O.. ALJerrey oiLy. alieJI
hudson County cycisrs va, Hamilton wh-simep -
Amaieur AssOcisnOn-yswarh Bay Boat Club ",
EliEAbsth A. e., at Newark alleys.
jersey city LSAgusLtinton ". Columbia. at cin,
ton 9lleys' Linden ", Clio, atLindsn Aileys' KIonds'
su6GTeAn A c: LssEae.summi Bowllna club ~.
vs. M sGd.A SssnE: J; G.. a; Mon!ciaiT atIsIs , o
hlysu1ids A g. ~ Soath Or2uEr Aleys; Atlanta
Whsslmsn va Northern RepuDiiO1n Club. al Alan.
Pilgrim An bees va EAgan. All Rs.s W owls.
SeweIk LsAEasSNotheT Republican Club Va
cSntral Le~Asus-Park Club Va ROseils Casino a
fndspsndsnt Forssser-cOun Columbus vs.. csSSs
creatotd. a Court Columbus Allsys-
FAasHsSA L-SASnS-cyclOAs va FssssS~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

An unusually large crowd Of shooters and
spectators iournoyed to the grounds Of the He'll
Gate Gun Club. Dexter Park, yesterday after
noon. the attraction being the regular monthly
shoot Of the organization. Owing to the large
number Of competitors no additional sweepstake
events were decided. The birds during the frat
half Of tho contest were Q fair lot, and, owing
TO the direction Of the wind, were mainly left
quarterers. During the latter part Q snow squall
from the northwest ewooped down. blowing d.
rectly In the faces OF the shooters and making
the majority OF pigeons unusually fast incomerS.
The best kill Of the day was By Eugene DAcinck.
It was o left-quartering driVer, with the speed
Of an express train. The bird was only stopped
at tho boundary fence BY his second barrel amid
applause from all Of the enthusiasts in the
vicinity Of the shooting boz.
A meeting OF the club was held after the
shoot for the purpose Of considering o challenge
for Q ton-man team shoot that was recently sent
by the Jeanette Gun Club. No decision was
reached, but 1t Is probable that the def will DO
accepted. Summary Of the shooting follows:
Club shoot-Ten b!rdh. handicap. from IS yards 20
thirty Yards-J. II. voss, 10; G. Meher. 2, ,. Tros
tel. o; Gus Nowak. a; Z Dacinck. D, Z. FoerteE. 2.
rwsnsyeiEht Y~ards-Phiip waifel, o; J. Nov-
mann: 9; "A Bslden. o. Ga. Cans, SIC: HsflnS. q:
:. pneht, al Munoh. 9; Z ststris. &c. 1ets. D.
II. Koch. b;J. sehlicht. 0; R. Regain. 81 C. schafer, O.
3. Peterson, q; D. Valentine. Q; C. wigger. 8; y. W.
Richter, S;J. 7. Danenfeh. s;L c. Wheeler. 4.
Twenty-six Yards-F. Guy. 8: Z. NArquand, L
twenty-five YardS-J. Himmelbach. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
Racing at VIEW Orieana.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-The results Of the
races at the Crescent City Jockey Clubs track
to-day follow:
Time. 1854.
second ~Race-Three furlonga.-DoIly Regent, to 1
and 2 TO !. VOC: Romany RAtony. g 20 1 for place,
seconds Pearl Barnes third. Time. 0;404.
Third Race-one mile and an eighth.-BaAl Cad, Y
TO ] and 9 70 0. woni Little Music, . to o for place.
second; Partner third. Time, 1881.
Fourth Race-ons mile and q Quarter-RoyA
Choice. 70 and 2 20 8. won Ransom. 2 to 8 Tor
Fifth Raee-ssven and . half fu~rlOngL-Folhand,
70 70 ! I'D i9 TO l. wons Al Lone. even for place,
sixth Race-one mile and . sixt0snth.-Petsr
Archer. 10 TO ! and 0 70 I. won; Rhett Goode. 2 20 /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
The Quseas coanty Horse show.

Tho Queens County Horse Show Association
at a meeting yesterday named May IL, ID. and
IA for the second annua exhibition at Mineola.
An elaborate prize list. which will include rich
classes for every class Of horses. is being pro-
pared. Tho new features this year will include
gymkhana events each day. The following
officers are the same as last year: President
Morgan and August belmont; treasurer Charles
r. Hone; Secretary, Samuel WiIjetts. The new
men on the list OF honorary yice-Presidents in
p. Belmont. Stanley Mortimer, and Z, II. Harri-
man. As usuAl. the proceeds Of the show are TO
70 TO the Nassau Hospital Of Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26

CAMBRDoE. Jan. 25.-Manager Pope OF the
water polo team has received . challenge from
tho University Of Pennsylvania for q game to
be played at or near Boston on aay date agree.
able to the Harvard team. 1t 10 probable that
the contest Will take place In the Brookline
tank. An attempt 10 being made at Harvard to
induce moro men to como out for this sport
Capt. Goodrich Of the varsity crew has TO
duced tho number Of candidates for the fresh
man crew to seventy men. These have been
arranged in ave squads. Each squad is under
the charge of Q varsity oarsman and two, assist
ants. Tho candidates are not rowing In any
regular order. Until the squads are further re-
duo d in numbere, the men will not 60 TO the
tank or be divided into crews.
The Athletic Committee has decided TO send q
committee. consisting of . number OF the fac
ulty. q graduate. and Al undergraduate, to at
tend the convention Of colleges at Providence
In February. The Athletic Committee further
authorised Capt Dibblee TO appoint the Harvard
member of the on Football Rules.
which Is TO confer next month at New York.
C~AMBRIDGE Jan. 25.-The Harvard relay
team to run against Yale at the Boston A. A.
meet next week was selected this evening. 1t
will consist Of Capt. Bigelow. w. G. Mason.
Henry Fish. and z. D. Fullerton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
ODDS aua Ends or sports.

Interesting games and races will take place ct the
Ice Palace to- might. the features OF the programme
being a broom ball game.
A wellcontested hockey game 10 expected when
the Yale and hontclAir A. c, teams meet to- morrow
night At the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn ON
next Friday and Saturday tho Brooklyn skating
Clubs league hockey team will play against bslti-
more's crack team At the latter city.
PnTsBURo. Jan. sb.-Charles Henshaw OF Brooklyn.
one OF the contestants In the seventy To- hour bicycle
race here. waS hurt last might. On the turn schin-
neeT. who was ahead Of Henshaw. wabbied, and, In
trytug TO avoid . spill. tumbied. with HenshAw fail
ing over him. The latter wa injured about tne groin
and was unconscious for an hour. He Is out OF ths
race.
The Dauntless Rowing Club iatends to take an
active part IN rowing next season. In orper TO keep
the mel beTs In touch with one smother daring te
winter water polo. hockey, and bowling teams have
been organized. Ths water polo team expects 20
meet the strong teams Of the New York, Chicago. and
Boston athletic clubs. The BOWLING team viii shortly
visit Yonkers to play the PaliSAde Boat Club = series
Of three games for a trophy. DR.; I. W. Kniek-r
booker. John J. Shea. and Horace W. Walter have
been appointed delegates TO tins HArism Regatta
Association, aud Edward II. Anderson, Edwin Ham
merschlAg. and DR.. I. W, Kniek erbOcker delegates 10
ths Middle States Regatta Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-26
RssaIis at s~inEerIy.

a. follows:
First RAee-Five furlongL-oowsnia. is TO l and Z
70 l. won sebastian. TO 5 for place. secondi Grown
third. Time. l;l7L.
second RAce-SiH 8 20 2 and
even. won; HsEesy. 9 20 / for place. second; Quiila
third. Time. li32.
Third hAee-Five uriOaEs.-PerocIous s to 8 and 8
g o. ~Sn: copJ hight. 9 70 ] for place. second; Fedora
third. Time, I:20.
Fourth RHoe-PJuT and . half urlongs.-DorAh
Lamar. o ~ and . 20 !. wOnI LadWIgite, even for
place. second; Nevada Boy third. Time. l:l0s..
taun. even and 1 10 =. wonI POntifex. 2 10 . for
place. second; Mr., wayerly. third. Time. lil2.
sixth Raoe-FouT and q half fuT~lOnga-MSEnoliA
Sto ! and = 20 0. son; Spirit Level. 4 70 1 for plAos.
second; Calibro, thifd. Time. I:l9.