davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
BENJAMIN Dryer DEAD.

Benjamin Dryer one OF the best-known tea sna
coffee merchants IN Front-st.. Manhattan died I"
his home. No. LeXingtonave.. Brooklyn. v"
in Newport r. l.. sixty-siX years ago. and came
to Brooklyn poor boy in 1913. He found employ,
ment with the and coffee importing house Oh
John Caswell a. Co, No. ~ Front-st., and soon PC
came OF the lirms most responsible ASSISTANT:
When Mr.. Caswe died. In 1884. Mr.. Dryer bouehs
the business and conducted II under his own n an,s
until sickness compelled him to relinquish ae'''
business duties few weeks ago. .,,
Mr.. Dryer Interested In church and phhiianu.
thropic work and contributed to the building tunus
Of n number of societies when money was niue"
needed by them. lie was member OF the pownn
town Club. In Manhattan. and number or c Ise
in Brooklyn. The funera, will take place this at,e.
noon the house In Lexing ton-ave. and the TO-
w W. Bellinger Will oifciate. Mr.. Dryer iea'sv IN
two sons and four daughters. all OF whom hve ~
Newport. where the burial will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

coaches 70 Pullman sleeping and chair cars ana
were served elegant meals and refreshments WINE
speeding the country at rate when was eh COZ"
,iaered marvellous I, thought that the acme NJ
comfr, and speedy transportation had been reach sun
seguent Developments such as the Chicago Mn"auHe-
St Paul railway IA ahou, 20 Civ" % the world goes I"
chow ,ha, those Improvements only inauguratef the era
Of magnificent rolling palaces and now the Traveller - as
comfortable while journeying from point 70 point VI d
first coss train IN the finest home or hotei IN
the land Scientific skill has combined 70 lodge board
and care or the public IN the most M oa'e style ana
from forty miles an the speed has been increased
until NOW on some the rate ~ speed mas reacneh
a,oroximatey mite a minute. Reclining In LUXURIOUS
chairs or her,hs tourist while In retro
so.ct,ye mood shudiers he recalls the time when ne
-, 60 r,,s IN coaches not much comfortable than
~. ears that race horses now shipped IN
Bu, even with all the improvements HERETOFORE n.'
~ r.nnan.i tor the Chicago. Milwaukee 81 faui hai'-
uav n instruct Barney & smith, the Dayton ~ c"'
hlilders eclipse all Efforts at artistic train ""s
combining elegance and comfort and the pubic Gun pe
mar. for a surprise The ~ these trains must ~
- - ,..uze the advance made over the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
VAN WYCKs VISIT TO MLAUGHLIN.
BELIEF THAT HIS OBJECT WAS TO MoLLlFY


THE BROOKLYN LEADER.
Democratic politicians in Brooklyn were all In
tently specuating yesterday on the significance OF
the visit which Mayor Van Wyck made to the
WIlloughby Street Auction Rooms on wednesday
evening The Mayor had not visited the headquar-
ters Of the Brooklyn Democracy since his electoii'
and the fact that he went the river. even
though he stayed only short time was enough 10
set all sorts of rumors ahoat.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has grown FESTIVE OF ia'e "n'
what he has called Tammany dictation HIS reoei-
lion became so pronounced that Tammany OFFICIALS
began to be frightened As is well known ram
many has urgent need Of Mclaughlin now ana MS
organization. 1t to allay Mr.. mclaughlin
feeling OF Irritation. 1t said that the Mayor
went to Brooklyn. How far he was successf" OF
course, can only he surmised The conversation no,
lasted some time. According to one story thae
found many believers the Mayor asked the aGVlce
Of McI.aughn to n successor Tor foiice Co.is-
missioner Philips in the latter should De re-
moved II was said that II the Conmisslonesl,
should come from Brooklyn Mr. Mclaughlin "ouio
name him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.
VOTE OF THANKS TO MR. oUIGo FOR HIS SER
VICES A. PRESIDENT

Probably tho last meeting OF the Republican
County Committee at present organized was
held last evening In tho hall OF the United Chair
ties Building I'm East Twenty -second-st The
present County Committee will be reorganized by
the election OF new delegates at the primaries on
June T. and there is no date for regular meeting
Of the committee before the primaries The meet
Ing last evening brief and unimportant Pres-
dent Quigg. who is III with rheumatism went to a
health resort Ia Virginia a few days ago. and Col
ector Bidwcll presided last evening. After the
minutes of previous meetings had been read and
approved. ex-Assemblyman William Halpin moved
that vote Of thanks be given to Mr.. Quigg for
his services the president OF the County Com
mittee. John Sabine Smith seconded the motion
and II carried by the unanimous rising vote
OF the delegates present. As Mr.. Smith suggested
that there might be some special reason for an
other meeting OF the committee before the pr-
marles were held, tho COMMITTEES adjourned sub
ject TO a call OF the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE KENTUCKY OAKS.

Louisville. May 1.-the Kentucky oaks. at n
mile and a sixteenth. was the principal event on
to-day's card at Churchill Dowps. and won
by j. C. Cahns Linden Crochet hlly Crockett. with
the comfortable odds of 8 10 1 against her. The
Oaks always brings together the cream OF three
yenr-old hes in the West. and this year could
hardly be termed exception. although the calcu-
Iations OF the talent were rudey upset. the 4to-5
favorite. Lennep. being unable to stand the fierce
drive in the last sixteenth. Joe Hin rode a great
race the winner. Attendance 5000. Weather
clear and track fast. The meeting closes to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
A QUESTION OF POLITICS.

friend OF Commissioner John H. Shea. who
frankly asked him In Brooklyn yesterday what he
thought OF the attempt 10 crowd McCullagh out OF
the Office OF Chief Of Police received equally
frank answer. Mr.. Shea IL quoted as saying
1.-THE trouble Is Just here: McCullagh Is Re-
publican and the present administration Is Demo-
cratic 1t Is a question Of politics. The politics Of
the Chief IL not In accordance with the administra-
uon and Il II natural that Z man whose politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE PIONEER RAILROAD OF The
NORTHWEST SURPRISES ANY
FORMER ATTEMPT At PAS
SENGER TRAIN SERVICE
Electric Lighted Cars
Nothing Like It-Nothing Approaches
the OpuIent Comforts Afforded by
the Pioneer Limited

1.-THE Pioneer Limited s the name by which VIII De
known the twin trains Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST. PAU
RAILWAY company will add to s service between Chicaso
Milwaukee, St Paul and Minneapolis. The Initial trip
os ,hes. trains will be the evening OF May I'D
and they are undoubtedly the only perfect trains IN inc
world At no time in the history Of any railroad system
in this or any has any railway placed
at the disposal Of the travelling public such magnlhcen'
means Of transportation.
When people travelling long distances were first made
aware OF the great change the old style travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
PROBABLY NO POLICE PARADE THIS YEAR

There will be no parade Of the police Oh juno !
this year and It now doubtful n there will
be any parade at all this year.
Chic. McCulagh sent recommendation to the
Police Board yesterday that the parade be deferred
until the fall or such time the Board may de-
termne the increase in the force necessary on ac-
count OF the formation OF the greater city having
left the men I'm an unprepared state as to uniforms
shields and equipments. Many have not yet got
their uniforms and none Of the shields have been
made The mounted force has poor equipments
The Board approved the Chiefs suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
JUNE REGATTA TO BE OMITTED.
DECISION OF THE NETWORK YACHT Cho"
-REAR-ADMIRALD DEWEY MADE AN
HONORARY MEMBER.

At fully attended meeting OF the Ne"-ioiA
Yacht Club held nj the clubhouse ias' evening" uo
influence of the yachting became apparent
The meeting passed the following resoiu uoI' w, I've
solved That owing to existing conditions the Juho
regatta be omitted. ,.,...,x .to
II was voted to refer the matter OF hoiuiig inc
annual August cruise TO the flag oihcers OF, the
club who were instructed to report their decision
TO the club by July l. $780,, -.
Rear-Admral Dewey was unanimously eiected an
honorary member OF the cup anna muSn ei.'"us, :,
asm being proposed by j. fierpohl MOTE iiiu
seconded by Lewis Cas- Ledyard me lono"ihs
men were elected to membership In the clup'
EDWARD X JONES ). THOMAS ToSPK1Ns. u
RAFAEL r. GOWN. ;. ~ r,,.eer,, =,
ALLEN WALLACE. hohfhI IA hOsoTh~ W.
JTLLCs Fl 1:Ex snv Mt CHARLES W MAYER
TEiJ l. s 4 ROBERT W. HAWKES.
WIi Ian " AIJDF-R- LOUIS /. briggs.
$3.50" II1,t FRANK b. GfiISWOID.
DEIIS,rn y pFI.KSAP RICHARD =. HART.
. " EDWARD MVIcKAR.
John V CHASE. L. s. n. GEORGE r pOMlNl'h-
L ROLLINS MORSE ARNOLD "''p-
FREDERICK 4. HA1GHTt
Commodore Morgan presided AT the 80, az,
Secretary J. V s. eddie exercises ms rrasss.,
eoHs' IT, .hat tho annual cruise would be held
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Taunton-Taunton. s: Newport.
Al Fall River-New- Bedford. g. Fall River. L
At Medford-Bowdoin 3; Tufts g.
At Brockton-Iawtucket. II; Brockton. T.
AT Observation-Disclosures Il: Newark, 9.
At Allentown. Penn-First game: Allentown 2:
Paterson, g. Second game: Allentown, I; Pater-
son. 6.
At Hartford Hartford, 1; Richmond, o.
AT Montreal-Montrea Z; Rochester. l.
At Lyons-Lyons. 3: Auburn
At Canandaigua-C anandaigua. 20: Rome. Ia
At Oswego-Oswego, Z; Cortland. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MICHIGAN ALSO SUFFERS.

Detroit May ia heavy wind and hailstorm
swept across Il portion OF Southern Michigan early
this morning At Battle Creek the old shops OF
the Brown q Upton Thresher Company. two hun
dred feet long. were completely unroofed
NJ NJ. Shpman. wagonmaker, IL missing. and
Is believed TO have been killed At kalamazoo
small buildings we're overturned roofs blown off.
windows broken and the electric lights were extin-
guishcf 10y lightning. Much damage done
through the country 10y the blowing down OF chin
neys, orchard trees. fences and outbuildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
SIX MEN DROWNED.
A PARTY OF TEN TRIED TO CROSS THE ALLIE
CHEVY RIVER ON RAFT.

Pittsburg. May ls.-Ten men attempted to cross
the Allegheny River on a raft near Sprlngdaie.
Penn. this afternoon. and when In the centre OK
the stream the raft was swamped by the rough
current. and the men were precipitated into me
water. Four succeeded In reaching the snots,
but the others were drowned. Their names are
William Anderson. John QUINN John Hersh. Frank
Stephen, Newton Neal and Edwin Omen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
PLAY IN THE SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY

Washington. May 1s.-Ran interrupted tho South
ern championship tennis tourney to-day after sew
eraI games had been played Results:
semi-nnsl nnges-Davidson defeated Wnggaman. o-1
81. Taret defeated wilson. 90 So.
Second round doubles)--GoDdfellow and Wilson de
feated Willcr and Gazebrook. SO. 3-8. s. /. T
Grant and BORDEN defeated Davidson and Pare g. a
Consolation match-Borden defeated Whiting. Ga 8-3
Warneld defeated J. l. Grant. 6-3 90
Handicap match-C. II. Wilson defeated Hendricks o-2
"a. Davidson defeated wler. 90. 90: faret de-
seated Whiting. e. e-i; w. c. Grant defeated War
deld Cd. 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
YALE. %: COLUMBIA. /

New-Haven. Conn. May l9-Yale easily defeated
the Columbia nine this Afternoon In decidedly one
sided game the score being Q to !. Columbia used
three pitchers without avail Score:
r. II. L.
Yale ................0 o 10 o-2S II
Columbia ...........0 O. 1 6il
Bat,eries-Hecker and sullivan Ffshei. G-bhart Fitch
and WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

coaches to which the general public has become scou.
toned. There is doubt but THE PIONEER Linz
TED trains will be popular from the Thsy YIN
certainly be revelation in hundred ways to even the
most experienced travellers These have coat
the company nearly $4,000 and special engines con-
the trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
WASHINGTON. 7: CHICAGO. G.

Chicago, May l9.-The Senators batted lsoeii OH
the rubber In the first. The Orphans made two on
ho,,arv errors at the start but could do nothing
more with Mercer excepting In tho seventh At
tendance 100 Score:
H. III. T.
Chicago .....-........2 % /
Washington ..........5 X ~ :
batteries .beli and Donahue: Mercer and Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
CRICKET on STATEN ISLAND.

There was an interesting cricket game at Sta.."
Island yesterday. between the home club ana 'ns
team OF Harvard. The coliegians were on 'he"
way from Cambridge to Philadelphia. where they
will play the University Of Pennsylvania anu
Haverford College teams for the championship Oh
the Intercollegiate Association. . A..
The heavy rain OF yesterday morning mace tne
wicket soft dead and slow. The Islanders WY
batted first had decidedly the worst OF IT, with
tho result that the Harvard men topped their "
with four wickets to spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
LEHIGH, 10; WESLEYAN, 8.

Bethlehem. Penn, May 10 (SpecaD.-Lehgh De
feated Wesleyan here to-day at baseball by the score
OF 10 TO & The game unnteresting and tho
playing was very loose Fox started IN to pitch for
Wesleyan but was ineffective. and gave way TO
Townsend In the fourth inning White pitched well
Lehigh. Score:
T. H. Il.
Wesleyan ..-.---..--O 20 o
I~hieh 3 0 o 0 10 U
Batteres-Fox. Townsend and Williams: White and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
CHIEF HARRTGAN RESIGNS

st. Louis May 1s.-After forty years Of service
on the st. Louis Police Department. for the last
ten years being at Its head. Chief Laurence Har-
rgan has resigned his position because OF III health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
DAMAGE IN WISCONSIN.
EIGHTEEN PERSONS REPORTED DEAD AT ONE
PLACE AND TEN AT ANOTHER.


PLACE AND TEN AT ANOTHER.
Rh,nelander WIS. May ia tornado passed
from Yves, 10 east across Pierce and oneida couh-
ties In Northern Wisconsin. about o'clock last
night The track Of the storm extended foGty
mil.. from Brentwood. Pierce County, to rem
ninston Oneida County both on the 500 railroad
4, Pennington the roundhouse. station and num-
Der OF houses were destroyed Two men were
killed
r,,suF.RG Charles section foreman.
BEEKMAS. r. e.. csr r"ialrer
Eight were injured Five reported killed at
uarshaw a small numbering town twenty miles
west OF here
Milwaukee. MAY ia dispatch to Tine Evening
Wisconsin" from Rhinelander. Wis. giving further
details 81 the storm In Northern Wisconsin re-
norris that eighteen dead bodies lay in the station
AT u.anord Junction. The victims are supposed to
ho from Glnoris camp The train on the 500
Railroad from the north last night delayed
s.vernl hours having been compelled TO turn back
on account Of the storm Telegraph poles ana wires
wer. demolished Ia all directions ana puliinbs III
tho path OF the storm were raZed
Marshn.ld Wis May ia severe tornado
passed through Clark. Marathon and Langlade
counties in this State last night. dwelling houses.
farm buildings and forests. Amigo seemed 10 nave
suffered most Emhurst reported ten fatalities. AZ
Segler family OF Ave IL said to have persisted
Tn. messengers sent TO Marathon for aid state
that buildings all over the village were eveled
by the storm a large church was blown from lts
foundation.
Ant,go. Wis. May ls-The killed and injured in
last nights tornado as far az known are as fol-
lows:
BARR Ignatz unmarried. killed.
SHELDON. George c. was fatally injured
Sly others were more or less badly hurt and a
great many are reported slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
CINCINNATI. 8: BOSTON. 1

Cincinnati. May ls-Jake Beckley won to-
days game by batting. driving In two runs and
scoring three himself Breitenstein retired after
the fourth. Attendance, 4soi. Score:
r. II. Y.
C1ncinant ...-.......8 Q 9 !
Batteries-Hawey and Peitz Nichols and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Is right should be wanted. There ID no m'hc'hs
matters-that Is the d!flculty 4. NJ
When asked what would be done about II. MT.
shea is said to have remarked that he had no idea
but that II he were In charge OF the rohce Depa''
m.nt he knew what he would 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
BALTIMORE. 6: PITTsBURG. o.

baltimore May l9.-Kitson made his initial DOW
in League company to-day. and mas shutou' 20
b,s credit. Both teams heded well In spots At
tendance .367. Score:
r. H. L.
Baltimore .....~......0 ! ! .
ps,,er,e.-K,,son and Bowerman: Hart and Schrver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Three-base hitsC1arke. Tucker Sacrifice l0'I r;
c,dian hases-(Tarke Ktchey. Snyder. Wagner fns'
base on bsiiso Cnnngham of Ksnnrd' o. soS
Wesner Hi By pitched ba-Snyder. Passed t AL,
SNYDER Lett on bases-Louissile ~ brooklyn I" i''"'
.2i Irrnpre.-( tlshman and Hcydler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

rarned rrn.-New-York 2. Two-ba$e hIts-DanItIH'
Van Hstren Tiernan Joyce. warner Double plays,
TeneIs and Decker; Clements and crooks Dpheny hni
Irne Grady Warner and Joyce Stolen bases a.
Joyce 2 Hartman 2 Three base arner; i s,,,ck
ou,-By Daniels. 2 by Doheny. 3 Uinpires- sw"'"oo'
orAN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
1o1-1sv11JE 4: BROOKLYN. /.

Iou,sville May ls--The Brooklyns narrowly es-
caned a shut-out to-day. A lucky triple by tucker
and an inheld out gave them their only run
Cunningham pitched a fine game. Attendance. 1Vo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

the seepers Of lark padouk wood, and the ceilings Az
don. IN robins egg blue embellished with designs 10
gold. The woodwork is highly polished and carved 10
fanc,fl figures the msrque'ry shows Greek pat
terms on the entablares The floors are covered win
rich Wilton carpets and the upholstery is of rnoauets
nlu.h The hangngs Of silk velours. lined win saun
and trimmed with silk gimp giving pleasing erect
In the compartment, cars which consist ~ seven douos
compartments and drawing-rooms you VIII observe
the harmony in color. With the padouk is delicate
blue with the mahogany olive. with the walnut
dark rich brown Venetian red and delicate cream me
Empire style is followed in the furnishings
1.-The day coaches have several new improvements
There IL smoking attached TO each car ana these
oua-s on the bulkheiGs are handsome mirrors. and
under these mirrors sofas The day coaches are car
ueted with noquette the woodwork Is on MEXICAN
mahogany and the ceilings done In green WIKI
geometrical designs.
I'm the dining ne have the Empire style ana 's
shading melts from sage the sides INTO sou
.iverv tnts on the ceiling The tapestries are rich 10
color and texture expense has been spared IN any
~ the cars The table Of heavy Irish daasH
On m. tables Is the Of Haviland china decorated
with the St Cloud pattern and the sverware Is OF Ue
old English design with hued and rocco border.
On the exterior the painted rich yellow win
attractive golden decorated panels. forming pressing
combination
The highest speed Will be maintained during the oAly
trina one II these trains will leave each END OF ths
route every evening the Journey between Cheaso ana
the Twin Cities Of the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
ST LOUIS EASY FOR NEWBORN

HOME TEAM OPENS IT'S WESTERN TRIP BY
VICTORY.
St Louis May la-The Browns returned ho''''
to-day and opened by being defeated by New-iofh
nv q score of : to- Attendance. 200. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
EleEn nee Of the Train.

The trains duplicates. and consist OF mall baggage
express buffet smoking parlor chair and sleeping cars
ncvcss will be pleased 10 learn that the baggage cars
are fitted with bicycle racks and their wheels will be
taken care Of All OF the coaches lighted by cleo
trcity hooded lights all the platforms. and the
vestbules are flushed with the lower steps The can
are finished In highest of upholserers and wood
workers art and harmonious. resting and pleasing
The interiors are furnished with artistic effect are
made I'd of combination of foreign woods done after
the Empire style. and hand carved
t-,p on one Of these trains Will efectualy dispei any
dread any person have for Journey. and will All
with Measure the old traveller who has comparatively
speakng roughed IT, for the last quarter Of century
The buffet and smoking ideals for the OF
a quiet smoke. They furnished with comfortable
chairs sofas reading writing tables and have all
the conveniences o. we.appointed library. The card
rooms are separated from Tire main apartment by hand
some arch supporting a bronze grille
While a reporter this paper was looking these
cars Mr. Klttredge Of the Barney & Smith Co. kindly
volunteered show him this train as 1t stood at the
Chicago Union Depot ready for departure.
',Our firm concluded would build the finest train
ever placed wheels. l believe We have succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

p g. p Randoiph's ch. 9. Manages: A., 81
III Time son.
Won cleveriy by a length and half; four iehe'h' o7
tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

CONGRESSMAN SIMPSON REyOMINATED.
Hutchison. Kan. May 1.-THE With District
Populist Convention to-day renominated Jerry
Simpson. OF Medicine Lodge. soe Congress ~ &C
clamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

The following Is complete list OF the principals
for the revival OF "Erminie' at the Casino on
Monday night: Francis Wilson Miss Pauline man.
Henry f. Dlxey. Miss Lulu CHASER Miss jennie
Weathersby. hurry Woods. Miss Kate TART Ea
ward =. Temple, Clinton Elder, Arthur Cunna a
ham. Edward Lawrence. Charles T.. Bowe's'
James Chaillc and NJ Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Bijou Theatre will end Its season with me
performances OF THE Tarrytown Widow" OF To-
morrow afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell and Miss Elits Proctor
Otis have just been engaged to appear within
short time at +. +. Proctor's continuous perform
ancc theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

However We VIII iedNe the verdict
TO discriminating travellers. What
we have endeavored 10 do is to give
the people all the luxury and COM
forts OF home life. These cars have
been inspected by the leading rail-
road managers In the country. aEd
they have expressed themselves a.
highly pleased.
The standard sleeping cars are
composed Of sixteen sections, with
smoking and toilet-rooms. and are
provided with special convenience
for ladies' in the way ~ electrical
curling iron heaters and unsurpassed
tollet-rooms. The interior finish ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-Maden three year-ods and upward tho
ECONp RACI~IWo-Neaf
furlongs OF the Eclipse Course.
Eclipse Course.

THIRD RACE-Three year-ods selling non -"'""'
5000 the weight TO carried to be twenty pouh"S
under the scale The last six furongs OF the winners