davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
"THE MIKADO" IN ITALY.

From The London Mail.
The Gilbert ana Sullivan comic opera "Thc
Nilado" has been translated into Italian. and
viii he performed for the first time in italy in
a few days at the Pcrgola Theatre Florence.
The play has been translated into German and
Swedish and n, duccd in Germany and Sweden.
II has also been given in Russia and in .Ollard.
but not in the language Of those countries. AL
though translated into French it has never.
far been performed in France
Italians viii now have a chance OF comparing
Il japanese theme as differently interpreted by
s;ienor Nascagni in "lris'' and by Mr.. Gilbert
in THE MikadO" Sir Arthur Sullivan's music.
of course has nothing to do with the tunes of
the land of the Rising Sun. with one exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

The entrance Of the Mikado in the second act
is marked by a japanese melody.
1.-THE Mikado' is an excellent Illustration or
how an opera ought to be written according to
Mascagni' The situations are all "musicaiiy
drapcd." and the two languagcs-that OF W"ros
and that OF notes-mutually penetrate one an
other and form, as it were. one single ciOrd III
which music is always the dominant
II Sjgnor MascaCni's countrymen agree in this
opinion, 1.-THE MikadO' will score yet another
success In yet another land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

4 Lyctum play Of last season, "rhe Tree OF
knowledge" will be seen this week At the Har-
lem Opera House. 1t will be presented by
company headed by James X. liackctt. who was
last year the leading man at the Lyceum. and
is n"w making a tour i'll some of the plays
which were acted while ne at the head OF
the Iyceum company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MIXING 1T EFFECTIVE.
From The Indianapolis Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
I'll give you thirty days in the Workhouse."
said the Judge. Il ought to give you SIX
months"
Thanks for the clemency." said the culprit
No clemency at all, assure you. ara
afraid IL you stayed that long you might get
used to II and not mind It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Engaged.
Rolf CedcTstrOm
ana
Adelina Patti NicOlini.

LOndOn. Crllg-y nos |astIe
1t appears that Baron Rolf CedcrstrUm visited
stockholm soma time ago and received the con-
sent Of his parents t. the marriage. As we
stated on Friday. there is q considerable differ
cnce in the ages of the contracting parties"
Baron Rolf having been born in 1870. Nine
Patti has never yet visited Sweden. but il is be-
lieyod that part 4 the honeymoon Will be spent
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

at most the unto will have thrown \ covering
that securely fastcns them to the shell. Usu-
ally about two thirds of the object thus fastened
remains above the shell. though it is presumed
that in time the natural growth OF the shell
would entirely effect this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

At the Lyceum Theatre there is no thoush' OF
any change Of bill fer weeks TO come No'iiihs
has been presented on this stage in years thal
seemed to please the visitors 10 The house better
than "Treawny Of the Wells All that could
be done to make the dresses Of thirty years az"
beautiful has been done. and If their cut could
not Le made altogether aesthetic. beautiful ma
terial; could at least be selected for some of
them. and after this lapse Of time they have
the advantage Of novelty The dresses do not
Of course. make the play. whether or not the
habit makes the man. The writer has made the
play what it is. with the help of the actors and
the producer who has in this case. as is usual
when Mr. Frohman is the producer. done all
that could be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

with more richness Of detail or elaboratencSs OF
environment. Although many more plays are
promised before the close Of the present season
it is intended to keep "Thc Merchant on the
stage till it has passed its hftieth performance
at least Nine. Sans Gene" is the next on the
list but no date is set for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
NINE. PATHS FIiNCE.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
in Sweden. as in most Continental countries
engagements are advertised in the papers in the
same manner al births. marriages. and deaths
ard the Stockholm papers Of Friday last contain
in their largest type the anHOunrc mcnt concern
ing Mme ] dttis botrOthal, which we were en-
abled to make on the same day. 1t ran as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
AT THE THEATRES.


MISS JULIA ARTHUR AS GAIATEA THE HIGH
wAYMAN' TO RETURN-TiIE CASTLE SQUARE
COMPANY IN "FAUsT"
Again the prospect of the week at the the
aires brings the promise Of small novelty
Among the Broadway houses there will be
only two changes Of bill. 70 the west and the
east and the north there Will be variations. as
usual. but few Of them will be Of especial inn
portancc. Theatre goers have not much that is
new to expect before the holidays With the
beginning Of the year there is likely to be
a stir among the play houses. and those whose
minds are set on novelty. if such there b.. will
have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Miss Julia Arthur who is putting forward 4
series Of standard plays at Wallack's Theatre.
will he seen tomorrow night in another of the
list. w. S. Gibcrt's "PygmaliOn and Galatea."
She has never before attempted Galatea in
this city The play has been unfamiliar here
for the last few years. With the exception Of
an occasional performance for benefit or
other special purpose it has not been attempted
on the local stage since Miss Julia Marlowe
played it, some nine years ago. AS "Pygmaon
and Galatea" is short play. Miss Arthur Will
add to the bin Thomas Bailey Adrichs "Mer-
codes" which was written especially for her
and played at this theatre a few seasons
ago. when she was member Of A. NJ. Palmer's
stock company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

"The Highwayman" Will come back 20 the
Broadway Theatre tomorrow night for single
week 1t will be remembered that this Operctta.
by Reginald De KoVen and Harry II. Smith.
filled a large part &c the season at this house
a year ago. and made considerable success.
This year it is making an extended tour Of the
country. and pauscs here for moment in its
fight. The cast is still headed by Miss Camille
DArville and Joseph OMara. both If whom
shared largely in the popularity OF the piece Il
year ago The 3OOth performance is announced
Tor to morrow nisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

There is one opera Of which the New YORK
public never did and apparently never VIII ana
never can get enough. Need it be said that
this opera is Faust? With a broadness OF
taste in music equal 10 that OF the fireman
with regard to color. the New-Nork opera-goefs
DO not care what opera they lear a. long as II
is Faust" They will hear Faust ms week
at the American Theatre, where the 'asi"
Square opera Company will sing 1t. Inc part "i
Marguerite Will be sung on alternate nights py
Miss Yvonne de Treville and Miss Eloise MOT
gan. new member OF the company VINO IS not
however entirely new to the Ncw-NOrk public
Few of the Shakespcarian rcvivals at DAILY $
Theatre have received more general common
Iation than the present one. The Merchant 81
Tenicc." Mr. DAILY has seldom invested i play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
An ACADEMY CHAPEL DEDICATED.

The chapel Of the Sacred Heart Academy. at
Clason on the Sound. dedicated yesterday
morning 10 30 o'clock by Archbishop Corrigan.
Those assisting in the ceremonies were the Rev
J. VI. Connolly. the Archbishops secretary: the
Rev. Dean McKenna OF St Raymonds Church
and the Rev DR.. James H. Cotton. Of ST. Stephens
Church. Solemn high sung by the Rev.
James Kelly. Of White Plains. the Rev. John
Waters, Of Port Chester, being deacon. and the
Rcv. John Corr. OF WilliamsbridRe. sub-deac con.
Tho preacher was tho Rev Denis J. Mcmahon. OF
West Farms, and the Rev. j. Dooley. Of the
Church Of our Lady Of Good Counsel. was master
Of ceremonies The new chape. is Gothic In archi-
lecture, is 100 feet long by So feet wide has a
seating capacity OF five hundred persons and cost
$1,000. The interior decorations and affairs
given by Mr.. and Mrs James Egan, OF No. 1853
West Thirty fourth-st.. who are earnestly engaged
in various charities In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
WILL DELIVER GOODS BY ELECTRICITY.
A MOTOR VEHICLE TO BE USED BY A PROMINENT
FTRM on EXHIBITION AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

The exhibit at the Electrical Show at Madison
Square Garden that seems likely 20 exert the most
influence on the appearance OF traffic In the streets
OF New-York Is electric delivery wagon that
has been built for the well-known drygoods firm
OF g. Altman & Co., and which Is soon 10 be put
into regular service by that Arm. The wagon was
built BY the Riker Electric Motor Company. OF
Brooklyn and has attracted much attention since
II was placed view at the Garden. The venice
y about the same those now In use by dry
goods firms for delivery purposes. and which are
drawn by horses The wagon carries batteries
sufficiently strong TO run IT from twenty-five TO
hfty miles without recharging them. and II can be
propelled at d speed Of four 10 ten miles an hour;
il can be run backward and forward with equal
facility. and Is under perfect and instantaneous
control OF the operator.
The wheels are comparatively small. and conse-
quently the body Of the wagon Is near the ground.
The wheels fitted with heavy pneumatic tires.
which carry the vehicle along noiselessly. When
the electrical exhibition closes Altman 81 Co Will
put the wagon into service at once and others now
building will Zee added they are com
plcted To build an electric delivery wagon like
the described costs g 30 but II doesn't eat !ts
head of in the course OF n winter VIII stand with
ont hitching and IS not afraid Of the cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

SIXTH RACT, 81 Nicholas Hurdle Handicap. for four
year Odds AMI upward one mile and a half six
Of
TURF INCIDENTS AND CHAT.


BITS OF PASSING COMMENT AT MORRIS PARK.
Jean Berand is OF the highest tried colts that
David Gideon ever had under his supervision
That he possesses superlative turn OF speed
everybody who saw tho fourth race yesterday
comedies II is seldom that colt OF Jean Berand's
calibre has been beaten when pited against such
"A field that opposed 10 him yesterday. David
Gideon bet 1900 him. and much surprised
at his defeat. Sloane unable TO control tho
high-sprited youngster. and he swerved all over
the track and lost several lengths before he was
Strengthened ont for the run In On account OF his
swerying he was beaten by Counsellor Weinberg
Tho colt was heavily backed at odds-on by the
leading spcculators who could see nothing else
in the
Jean Bcrand IS by His Hghness who is also tho
sire OF High Degree the winner OF the Fashion
Stakes Ills HIghno.ss seems to be sire which be-
gets great speed. High Degree and Jean Berand
promise 10 be staycrs and Mr. Gideon may per-
haps recover his losses before the Weschester
meeting is ended
John Daily the owner OF High Degree and Jean
Bcrand. Is on his way the Atlantic tho
Cauipana. He Is expected to arrive In time TO
witness the for the National Stallion Stakes
Muggins. the colt that knocked down In the
fourth race, Is gooi-looking youngster. and IS
him. escaped uninjured. Muggins supported
in the betting by several men who had seen his
work and many persons who backed Jean Berand
also bet on Muggns TO protect their money.
II. Williams is to ride rlaudit at Louisville to-
day when he will meet Leiber Karl again. The
barrier at the starting gate has been elevated four
run under It without endangering the lives OF the
Jockeys More than one hundred youngsters
schooled at the starting gate yesterday morning
Handbal had his trial for the Withers Stakes
yesterday In the last race. The first half was run
in l99. seconds. and the mile In l:i3. Handball
carried ll9 pounds and won very easily. 1t was
his first race this year and 1t was considered
good performance by experts.
Six Of James K. Keenes horses arrived at Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
TIE THREE COLLEGES MAY YET RACE.

CORNELL. YALE AND HARVARD WILL PROBABLY
SETTLE o., JUNE "a OR q A. THE DATE
ithaca n. Y. May l0.-A prominent member OF
Cornel's Athletic Council said tonight that It Is
quite probable that the Cornell ale Harvard boat
race will be rowed contrary 10 the reports that an
agreement or date could not he reached II IL
now expected that all the parties VIII agree to row
eft her June "a or g. Word from Harvard has been
received AT Cornell asking that the date be put OF
until the Path al least. and II possible unih the
2Cth as examinations fall on the I'D at Harvard.
II Is probable that compromise VIII be reached
bet ween the captains Of the three crews WITHIN
few days Tho place for holding the Cornell Penn
sylvania- COlum ba- Wisconsin race Is now practi-
cally settled upon. 1t may be held on Saratoga
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
PRINCETON DEBATERs AND EDITORS.

Princeton. y. j.. May i0.-The debating team
which Will represent Princeton in the annual debate
with Harvard tomorrow night lief, to-day for
Cambridge. II is made up OF K. u. Dripps. OF Ger.
mantown. Philadelphia, NJ Iowrie, OF Warrlo,,h
Mark Penn. and y : Reeves. OF New-York, Win
Ivy Lee. of ~. Louis. as alternate These youhs
men TO speak upon the negative or the propose
ton, Resolved That the present restrictions III
immigration insufficient" Professor winthrop
Moore Daniels accompanied the team as the iacuIly
representative to speak at the dinner after INC
debate. q,
The following students to-day elected ON.
GERS OF The Tiger" the University semi monthy
humorous publication: Managing editor FRANK =.
VOORHEES, 20: managing artist George ID tticharHs,
'0l assistant managing artist, Harold lmbrie. W;
business manager. j. Butler Wright %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
hRGYLE ATHLETIC CANES.

The third annual athletic games OF the Argyle
Athletic Association will be hel dat Berkeley Oval
this afternoon. at 800 o'clock The association Is
composed OF boys from the Cutler. Drisler. Berke-
ley and Lyons schools Before the games proper
visiting cycling teams from Princeton. Columbia
and Yale will compete In series OF three match
Of a half. and two miles. The prize
will be silver cup. given by Henry Shoemaker
Following this there will be "A pursuit be-
tween tandem teams from the Berkeley and Cutler
schools. with other bicycle running, jumping shot
putting and hammer throwing contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

" Iarnachs Hampton Rose ally. 49,
Lord perhy's Oh. {. Arsenal by -. Ahge'' -ha"' q
The Burwell Stakes won by the Lorilarn.
BeresforI Stables bay colt Ehn. THIS race i OF
tween the first and second. with @D sovereisns
added: for three year-ods. Four horses ran over
tho course the Abingdon Mile one mile on the nat
and tho result in Diet al as follows
Tho I>ra-i }~rcsf1rd Siab.es three year Oh b. C.
Elm ~ Sensation Equality
sir v F.tz Geraiis b. + sweet Hampton. by Hamp- .
II M-l,anrn,'s h T. Frecon. by Timothy rerhiiia. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
A CLEAN .SHUI-OTT.
R1-STE A PUZZLE TO THE BROOKLYN
RATSMEN.
ONE HIT ONLY MADE OFF THE SPEEDY PITCHER
WHO WITH VAN HAr.TREN. LED IN

WHO WITH VAN HArTREN LED IN
THE BATTING.
The New-York and Brooklyn baseball teams
PLAYED their second game Of tho season together nj
the Polo Grounds yesterday. and the former won
another rather easy victory. The smallness OF the
attendance considering the nne weather. was again
remarked. The TWO teams Will play at Washing
ton Park Brooklyn today. and Il is expected that
a much larger turn-ou Of spectators will take
place 20 witness the contest
Ruse selected to DO the pitching yesterday.
and as was the last year. the bare appearance
Of tho big fellow on the field seemed TO have de-
pressing effect upon the BROOKLYN batsmen. Rusie
did not use much Of the terrible speed for which
he has become famous and. In the language OF an
occupant OF the bleachers. he just "lobbed them
over" The result n single hit and for
Brooklyn Kennedy was effective except In the
Nrst and seventh innings when the New-York men
made their runs. Ial'mans fielding feature.
Rusic and Van Haltren led In the batting Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
STOCK EXCHANGE PRESIDENT INSTALLED.

Rudolph Keppler. who was elected president OF
the New York Stock Exchange Monday. Was
yesterday installed In office. The brief ceremony
took place In the morning. before several hundred
members OF the Exchange who nj the time on
the floor Francis l.. Eames. the retiring president.
made a short speech OF welcome 10 his successor
and Mr. Keppler replied complimenting his preds-
cessor on his administration. Then the brokers
cheered the retiring and the incoming presidents
and the ceremony WIS al an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
Che 6nrf.
sIXrY-roUR GRADuArEs-ALUMNI DrNNER-TRUS.
TEES ELECTED

Princeton. " J.. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The commence
ment OF the Princeton Theological Seminary TOOK
place to-day Sxty-four men were graduated =
number OF whom have been appointed 10 charges
The address to the graduating class was delivered
by George Junkin. OF Philadelphia. Or. Green
presented the diplomas. and the faculty address 10
the class was made by Or. Henry Green. An adj
dress also delivered by the Rev. George L.
Spinning. OF South Orange
The annual alumni dinner was held this afternoon
IN Stuart Hall Addresses were made by the Key
Or. Wallace r. Radcliffe, OF Washington, y ~
Or. w e. Roberts. formerly secretary OF the boaro
OF Home Missions DR.. f f. Miller. OF Paterson;
Or. J. r. Dripps. Of Germantown Philadelphia anu
DR.. W. l.. I.edwith OF Philadelphia. -
The annual meeting Of the Board OF DirecIors
was held this afternoon, DR.. Green presiding mo
following were elected directors: DR.. John Dawes
OF New-York. Or. John Fox. Of Brooklyn and Dr.
Brownson, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
DOINGS or MASSACHUSETTS, LEGfsLATURE

Boston. Nav l0.-tiovernor Wocott to-day vetoed
the resolution TO pay George =. Smith. Of Ipswich
500 for injuries received while assisting a police
man. The veto sustained by a large majority
IN the House.
The Senate to-day passed the bill for four addi-
tional naval militia divisions and vo,ed 70 sIs-
pend The rues to admit the Anti-Cattle Commits
siO hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
HARVARD 20. AMHERST &

Cambridge Mass, May l0-Harvard defeated
Amherst on Soldiers Field this afternoon. 20 to
g. Davis for Amherst was very wild for four
innings. Gregory OF Amherst. played magnih-
Gently. The
Harvard .............0 G 10 ~ q
Amherst .............2 o o 2 o 10
batteries -Frz. Hayes and Reed Davis. Rushmore and
Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Halifax, n. s.. May l0.The Rev. Dr. Lorimer. a
distinguished Boston clergyman. delivered ad-
dress tonight before Of the brilliant
audiences which has ever greeted a speaker In this
city. The trend Of Canadian sentiment was sig
naIy Illustrated when passing reference 10 Adj
miral Deweys brilliant victory at Manila was
greeted by tumutuous applause In honor of the
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
ELKS IN SESSION IN NEW ORLEANS

ew-Oreans. May l0.-The session Of tho Grand
Lodge OF Elks was opened In the city to-day with
a large attendance. The Grand Lodge escorted
from the hotel to the theatre by the local lodge
and after welcoming exercises an adjournment was
taken Trains to-day brought hundreds OF represen-
tat!ves from all parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
CROKER WINS THE EXNING PLATE
RED-LETTER DAY FOR AMERICAN HORSES AT
N.TWM 4 Rk Ell

London. May l0-At the first days racing OF the
Newmarket Second Spring Meeting to-day Rich
ard Cookers wo-year-od brown colt Knickerbock-
er by Dobbins Of Flirt the Exning Plate.
This race is OF roo sovereigns. added TO sweep
stakes Of 10 sovcreiens each for starters the sweep
stakes to go TO the second for two-ycar ODDS Thlr
teen horses ran the Rous course nve furlongs.
including the Lorard- Beresford's stables Dominic
H. and the following was the result In detail
Richard Cookers br. Q. Knickerbocker. BY Dobbns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE TREASURY PAYING OUT GOLD.

Washington. May l0-The United States Treasury
to-day began paving out gold over the counter In
lieu OF currency This VIII he continued indefinitely
The available cash balance on hand, including the
$50 32s 49 is free gold and the remainder Is made up
Of silver Treasury and United States notes, ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
CONGRESSMAN WHEELERS SUCCESSOR
JUDGE RICHARDSON MAY TAKE THE BEAT OF
THE MAJOR-GENE RAI.

birmingham. Ala. May 10 (SpeciaD.-1t is
stated on trustworthy authority that Major
General Wheeler Will in few days resign his
seat in Congress- in which case 1t is conceded
that Judge William Richardson. Of Huntsville.
his thrice unsuccessful opponent. Will succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
TILE RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA WINS A GOOD GAME

Washington. May lo-T, days game a good
one The visitors won by fast playing. Attendance
LOO Score:
r. ". +.
Washington ..........i o 1 o q n o % II 2
Philadelphia ..........2 o | | | O o ia "a
batteries Amole Mcclure Wheeler md Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Boston. May lo-McJames went to pieces IN the
fourth inning to-day and the home team scored
eight unearned runs. The rest OF the game was a
fine exhibition. Score:
r. II F..
Boston ...............2 x-l0 IL 3
Barimor~ q |
Ratt.rie.- wills and Nergen McJamcs and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
NEW YORK.


Total. ...2o csli Totals ....s5 s 81 10
irpHiyn .'......'..'''''.'''o -
bass Joyce Three base hi,Ruse. First
hy BROOKLYN. .. New York , First base
Kennedy. Tusle Hit by pitched ball
Tucker. struck R' Kennedy. by Rusie. |. Left
bases Brr0kl,n g. New York. s. Time 10.
Umpiros-tmrry and Snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

doughty Counsellor when they meet again. since
Jean Beraud has speed to spare.
Sly Fox ran so well Saturday, when he took
the sixth race. that he rightly made the favor
i,e In the CrOtona lightweight Handicap. Sims RODE
him in mastery style. His riding a fine exhibit
ton OF jockeyship Sly Fox captured the prize.
p. J. Dryers Handball a consistent and
mertorous colt last year. and he conquered Orto-
land. Arquehus and Hanwel with plenty In hand
This was another triumph of true form.
A. II. & d. n. Morris yesterday purchased from
r. ". Walden e Sons the fast two-year- colt
Filigrane. by Galore. Of Fillette Filigrane won
two races at Washington and exhibited high speed
SUMMARIES OF THE RACES
FIRST RACE 500 added; penalties and allowances
Last six furlonss Of the withers mile.
". F. Dwyer's b. Previous. by Meiiler
-Sunnysldn. yrs. l1S n. (Sims) Is out
". r. Hunn's ch G. Gala Day. 3. los.
GrvingD 13-S out
P Nolan's b & Ten Spot. T. ils. .oBergen 2o-i al
Time: 1894.
Won n drive by length; a neck between second and
third
SECOND RAcE-SaOo added; selling. The withers mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The late James Payn left, we are told. an un-
finished novel. 1t is TO he hoped that IL Will not
be turned over to somebody else for compiet'oi
In most cases such procedure Is mistake VI
worse