davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
MAINTAINING THE ARNORTES.
THE REASONS FOR THE REDUCTIONS IN
THE ESTIMATES FOR SUPPLIES.


The fact that estimates for the supplies and
maintenance OF the New York armores have been
from sl5715 81 s73 1853 II has caused some dis
cusson on the subject Of armOry arrangements
and people have asked whether the furniture IN
some of the beautifully fitted in these build
ings was paid for by the city. State or by individ-
uals.
The buildings are delivered 70 TIE organizations
for which they are built with lockers and benches
for the men, desks in the company rooms ana camp
chairs carpets In the coloners and all neces-
sary furniture In the adiutants department. Win
the $4,000 &0O which is usually appropriated
for furniture the Board room is fitted with coun-
Gil table. large chairs lockers for the regimenta
colors and other necessary articles. and That ends
tho matter of furniture far ne the city IS con
cerned. Then the various companies begin 10
spruce up in their headquarters Sometimes they
receive a little donation from the regiment hH'
the money for Identifying their headquarters usual
" comes out Of the company fund or from suhscrp-
tons the proceeds Of entertainments. requests. etc
The company rooms in some Of the N'w-l ork
armores deliberately and beautifully furnl'he''
that OF the 10Th Company Of the 9Th Regiment having
cost more than $l0co0 The room OF the "h CON
pany in the same armory. Is also furnished III
costly style. Every arrnory contains In It's COM
pany rooms pianos libraries, pictures, slatutiS
and artistic decorations but these are al pougnt
by the company and never at the cost OF the Oi'E
State. -,
The fact that carpets for company rooms ana
other articles which should be paid for by com
panv organizations 10y individuals were IN,
cluded In the acquisitions on the Arinpry I,Oatu
caused the items 10 be stricken out ana Inc dio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Tgy PEOPLES SINGING CLASSES.

The purpose of the Peoples Singing Clars-s II
10 teach pupils how TO read music. There are TWO
Grades The elementary is for those who have
already had some training In reading from notes
The elementary classes this season will be eight
in number and will be AT the Educational All
ance building Jefferson-st. and East broadway
Beethoven Maennerchor Hall, No. 30 East fl'th-
st. Lenox Academy Grand Opera House, West
Tventy-third-st and Eighth-ave.; independence
Hall No 15s East Twenty seventh-st.: New-hork
Harlem Arcade No. 2l3 East One-hundred- and
twenty fourth-st.: Adelphi Hall. No POI West
Fifty-second-st. and Ebling's Casino. One-hun-
and 81. Ann's-ave The
advanced classes for this season will meet at Coop
or Union and at No. 213 East One-hundred-a
fventy-fourth-st In each grade the course con-
ss,s Of thirty lessons. the elementary course being
devoted to the rudiments of music reading ana 10
rractice in part songs for soprano. alto, tenor ana
bass while the advanced grade VIII take up more
diffcIlt exercises in reading. and VIII STUDY Wei
tnovn musical works. The lessons are gwen on
n,.or,, sunday afternoon from October TO May
Frank Danrosch is the director OF the system ana
me instruction is under his supervision. These
ciaesns yere founded In 1892 for the purpose or
onenine the study OF music 10 the people or the
Cit,, They are self-supporting ana about ihr"e
thousand people enter them annually lh'se
classes will open October for their seventh sea.
son and persons desiring 10 JON arc requcsi'1
=" make pplicaton now. Inquiries for information
~ for aDplication forms should De addressed 10 Inc
Secretarv No. ~ University Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
DEATH or Az Old FRENCHUAN.
~, HAD LIVED IN THE FRENCH QUARTER FORTY
THREE YEARS

III: HAD LIVED IN THE FRENCH QUARTER FORTY
THREE YEARS
Antoine HeureauN. cghty-eight years oIo' WI"
i,,.od fortvthree wears in Tho old French quarter
-, tho civ and had become its hest-known citizen
de1 suddenly Yesterday morning. without ever nav
I'm, boen sick before in his life He died OF ola age
NJ ueurc1ux uvod AZ No. pr Wooster-st WIN
b,s wife who is oghty-six years old. but who does
no, look % be more than sixty. The house they
occunied IS "A three-story fran" building. rae o'I
connie lived In tho basement. one has 10 o'sc''"
q eleht O, steps and then pass under dark stoop
70 reach tho old-fashioncd door Of the nail me
area Is bout two fee, wide. and in front Is neat
acvvor garden the only one in tho neiEhhorhood
T. was iealouslv watched 10y the wife and husband
The old Freuchmau made sahcts for old frehch
noonle who still wear that kind OF shoe. ne
chonucd wood IN the yard on Friday night ana
said that he felt Just "a well as usual MS WIG
avoke at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning ana ioul'"
him between tho bed and the wall. dead me
woman wont in bed alongside her husbands body
mil daylight when she sent Tor her son ana MS
wife -, 49,, ,ho. bi,
"a her had come from the Department OF NouZleu .
France He received a pension OF ~ francs " 20.
from, the French Government. nut inc son NV
lnev vhv the faith got II. He said tina Wnen ne
u,as small ne remembered his father making pulels
from, a mould which his mother woud throW
40 tho seine when she saw policeman coming
ZIONIST He says his father was never SICK Gay
IN fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
LEAD Prediction or rNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON Se9t 2i-Roturns to the Geological
Survey show that the total production Of lead in
the United States from all sources in the last six
months of 1898 was l56llS net tons. compared with
$50 SOS in the year 1891 and 26ia9i tons in 1885,
This includes soft lead. hard lead. and the metal
obtained by smelling foreign base bullion and ores
in bond in the first half Of 1895 So 49, OF lead
were exported from foreign base bullion refined In
bond and 1875 short tons from foreign ores smelted
IN bond. Reports from nearly all the important
producers show decline IN stocks from ~ COS tons
on January 10 1880 tons on July J. The estimate
of consumption for the first half Of 1898 Is ls.7s7
short tors. The figures presented indicate an IN
creased production in this country. balanced fully
r. a notable growth In the consumption. which 10
at the rate OF 90. 600 tons year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
VAT GoODWIN'S TOUR AND PLAYS.

Nat C. Goodwin arrived here Yesterday on 'ne
-, e,or his summer In England lie has
-. racovored from the effects OF the accident
itch he met with four weeks ago. and hopes to
~, able 10 act at the time set for tho opening OF his
soooon week from tomorrow night, when he Is
20 NAV AN American Citizen" at South Bend
Ind giving the hrst performance IN new thea'Fe'
s>raaeIr,can Citizcn'' and Nathan Haze ite VII
en- NE NoW-York engagement AZ the tNnickfr-
beein ~" Thostre on January !. with an afternoon
orfornance Of the former Of these Two plays ana
per- oIiro performance Of the latter, While
an eSet ~ tSougbt new play called Teddy lie
a aino has an ambitious intention OF Piayns me
Mnrchant OF Nenice" In Now oIN lIIIs "-"...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HAD DIAMONDS IN HER TEETH.

THEY COST A CoIORED WOMAN AN EXTRA FINE
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Among the twenty women arraigned IN the west
Side Police Court yesterday morning before Magls-
trate Cornell was Julia Cooper, hashily attired
colored woman. OF No III West Thirty -e'f hth-s''
All the others had been fined So Wheh INV
conner woman opened her mouth explain her
conduct she displayed four teeth filled with dlh-
monde. which gstened brightly; Magistrate COT
nell inquired about the diamond hIngS' ana 'he
woman said IL her fad. . AT, Id,
"a woman who have her teetn nIcu WI,
diamonds can pay higher nne. VIII assess you
$40 said the Magistrate.
Tho cOlored woman paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
pocrs Ov.HOI-SE BROKERS.

The Custom House Brokers ASSOCIATION mas
lodged complaint with collector hldweU against
several persons who Il is avorrad. are acting as
hrolars without licenses Five men are named in
tho couulaint II is alleged that these men nave
not paid the special tax ~ go. and that they are
encroaching upon ;ho rights of the other brokers
who have complied with all the regulations also
that they are irresponsible. and resort To IMPROPER
,o,,ics % get business and that they are bringing
tho other brokers into disropute. II Is hudeu thdt
thev use false powers OF attorney IN hlhng out
III naners colonel Dudley r. Phelps Of the law
divsion has been directed 10 inquire INTO me mt
,nr THO oCTcuders will probably be prohioited from
doing business In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Mr.. YORK TO MAGISTRATE CRAVE.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE POLICE BOARD INVITES
THE MAGISTRATE TO PROVE THE CHARGES
HE HAS ALREADY DENIED
THAT NApE
THAT HE MAD

Presiden, York ~ the Police Board yesterday sent
the following letter to Magistrate Crane:
Police Department. cry Of Ncw-1 orHsas
The Hon Leroy p Crane, Magistrates Court
New-York city. t, -, tho
Sir. Tho newspaper reports OF th' UlA' u "a
caees az Ernest Weiss and Joseph j. horn'y NJ"
bofore Won on tho 1iSt inst. state ina inc i'''"
,,,e rernar ks were made ~ YOU OF the bench: -
All tho salconkeepers are c0Wpelitd hCWdu"gS
70 belong 20 the associa ion ln"Y G"n .,H"nN,1b
nav row FOR protection directly. but do SO
M a. .oriation which acts IN eaCn drd' ',, 'il
,bot * done now by the asso"at ton. ne po.lssr
soon know what saOOnkcepers ar. memprIS ~ - ~
association. and the non-mrmnr,Is , 1'' nd IAN
watched The members are not mol'sted anu an
keon omen after hours as often As they Ike. bu,
a M NOT going 10 have these men brought mere "'i'
holm the police I'm that kind cf work ~,,r
a. president Of the Board. ] directed M H.
Of police 20 report 20 me IN writing as "a tl', Tll-
crnstances attending the arrest OF Weiss an" IT. ~
nov and an of the facts In relation 'h'f. -Q. -
submitted 70 the Police Board this day. By r'So-
luton Of such Board am directed 10 coinHtt' o.
With Won and request that YOU Suomi' 10 tn' -
H.. hoard any Information which YOU may, my ny,
,.rding TO show that any person engaged III ~
i,t,or btsfucss IS porsccuted by tho police Tor IN"
r.,s@u thaf such person is no. member OF
81 loon or iinuor dcaers' association. or INA, my
person or persons engaged IN the Hquor pu-ill,sS
or any other business. either through ueWS'"eS
or any assOcia on. pay for protection ,
n T. needless for mo 20 say 10 you indt s"vt
citizenship requires that II such s,ate OF anus
exists IL is tho duty ~ the person having KNOW
Of tho same 20 communicate az once with the 20.
lice Roard 80 that such action may De taken tHa'
riyht and Justice require Respe truly
'N W RTRNARD j. YORK. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
THE sFGTRANCAS YELLOW fL' hh 'NIfh'

The body OF f. Isaacs the paSSenee' ." '''
-, seouranca who died Of yellow fever at
:. o., - Leland IN Friday night. was Moderated
,es,erdav afternoon. and the ashes Will be sent TO
his home. at Macon, Ga. The other passengers
r,ho have been isolated on the island are improving
and show no signs Of yellow fever. lhose arriving
- ,ho ,ransport who have been detained on HON
on fsranI viii be released this afternoon or Mon
Hav morning The transport mas pen rn,
sf fected nd will up 10 the CITY IIon Qua
nis ,iaa as soon az the Government authofluts al
ai.,e FOR the discharge Of the cargo OF captured
cna1iah guns and ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
wG,y FAMILY TROUBLES SETTLED.

Thomas McGay. who was arrested r'ua!
afternoon M the Real Estate Exchange, No. III
prao1ura,, during tn. sale of a house IN partition
IN which Mrs McGay interested. was ar
raicned before Magistrate Cornell for examination
Yesterday morning charged by his wife tra ,,rs
Eccov uith non-sUpport and abandoninent MIS-;
NO. alleged that her husband deserted her ana
her children three years ago. and tha' ne was Nv
10 ,,i,h her sister In hotel in Newark. Mays
trs,e Cornell ordered McGay to pay ms VIE - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
A PETITION ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Hyman Mendelsohn fled a petition in bankruptcy
Yesterday Arthur Furber his attorney, said that
ne was formerly manufacturer Of clothing at No
Lafayette Place The total Liabilities are 81 7S6
~ which there are unsecured Sl5.495, principally
Tor merchandise: secured 5000 10 banks, and con-
tncent SEEN. The assets consist OF real estate at
Nos "A and Is Warren-st. Hackensack. n. j..
valued at $4,000 and at No. 10 Main-st. New
Barbados. y. j.. valued at 5000 There are seven
Mr. Mendelsohn has outstanding claims nominally
worth s27H Mr. Mendelsohn failed on july = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
To SHOW lUFRIcAy GOODS ABROAD

A permanent exhibition is to he established In
Hamburg Germany. for showing the products OF
American soil and factories NJ. Auerbach. No. 81
pine-st IS the counsel. a capable manager. as
sisted nv a corDs OF attendants. will be placed In
charge whose duty IL will he 10 keep the EXHIBITS
In order and to show the goods and explain tneir
,nnrite nd 10 tnke orders for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
wgaIEy APPOINTS ASSISTANTS.

cornoration Counsel Whalen has appointed sam
,cl II Evins. of New-Brghtoh, S'h's" .S'a"u.
-" -, for the borough of Richmond. at salary
sis.,, zoo uo has also appointed John r oBrien'
% No II West Fifty-nfth,s,, an asss Isl ndna at
salary Of $1,000 y veal ne 10 President Peters
Proderck. private secretary "
has been 1Xed at SlOoO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
SEVEN OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
MARROW ESCAPE OF AN ENTIRE FAMILY IN A
R1,RNrNG TENEMENT HOUSE

BURNING TENEMENT HOUSE
A family Of seven persons narrowly escaped pclhb
suNocated at q fire In the fve-story double tene-
,,.,+,ou.. O.. No 945 Column hue-ave. before day
liuht Yesterday morning. The fire started from
come unknown cause in woodbin m the rear
Of the cellar In rooms directly above The WOOD
bin slept Louis Rose Italian fruit Vender
his wife and FIVE children. There were sisnt othef
families in the house. The janhor VINO hVes OH
the second floor was awakened by the smoke
o,1 d,scovoreo the fire He aroused most OF the
tSn-,nTs but could not get TO the Italian rooms
on account OF the smoke. .,
WIEN ne fremen arrived they were Informed
that none Of the Rose family had yet left tho burn
ms house The firemen broke IN the doors OF tho
fruit vendors rooms. and found the entire FANNY
stupefed by the smoke and unable 10 help mem
seIves They were carried into the street. Wherc
,hev were revived All sick and unable 70
move for a long time. The fire did 500 worth OF
dau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

battalions and the correct number 81 officers. be
heving that II the State .mtias were ORGANIZED on
th@ same plan as the Regular Army he volunteer
uoops could be got into the field in very short
time. should occasion arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
,r RECENT IMPROVEMENTS TO THE
NATIONAL MUSEUM

,,x1srFR ALLEN on THE EDUCATIONAL INsT1TU-
r,oxs or CoREA- REPRESENTATIVES, HJ'LLs
PLAN TO HAVE a REGULAR ARMY OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
RUG DEPARTMENT.

ANTIQUE and Modern Oriental Rugs IN Persian, Indian
and Turkish of various Dimensions suitable tor Drawing
Room Library, Dining Room Hall. Also Domestic
Rugs in Smyrna, Wilton and Administer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
3. altman + Go.

Fall Importatons Of Lace Curtains Sash Curtains and
Lace Bed Sets The latest designs IN Point Arab Marie
Antoinete Renaissance and Brussels Point including all
the St. Gall manufactures, such Irish Point, Tambour
Embroidered Musins, etc., also novelties IN Madras
Contains.
Point Arabe and Renaissance Laees (Edging and In
sstnss for Sash and Vestibulc Curtains which can be
made to order in all sizes.
Renaissance S7Oo 60 M and Sf3 M Per Pair.
Lace Curains N
Taa, c Cont $500, $500, $500 and $500
E.v pas.s,.. $IO75, $3.50 and S2400
Drapery Materials and Furniture Coverings IN Velour,
Tapestries Satin Damasks, ETC..
$50, $3.50, $3.50 and S325 Per Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

President York Of the Police Board yesterday sent
the following letter TO Magistrate Crane:
Police Department. cry Of New-oYloriESsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

The Mormon Church was organized April 6, 1899,
and Is consequently over siyty-eight years old II
has now it's NTH president and looking over its
record the first four seem have each had his
special mission. Joseph Smith the founder.
the dlscoverer ~ the plates from which THE Book
Of Mormon" is said to have been translated. the
select Of men with whom the Angel Moroni con-
versed and to whom Peter. James and John de-
livered the keys 10 the Kingdom. During his ad-
ministraton. which ended by his death by violence.
June a. 1874 at Carthage. ILL.,. the Church was in
its ncubatng period The ohloquy subjeciing It
10 condemnation the distinguishing feature OF
Smiths rule and the pernicious doctrines he ad-
vanced are still held to be unsettled questions
Al the time Of Joseph's death Sidney Rigdon
was high I'm Mormon councils, but his ambition 10
become president not realized Instead Brig
ham Young then president OF the Twelve Apostles.
was made president OF the Churcn. lie was the
modern Moses lead the Latter Day Israeltes
from bondage. hut unlike Moses he reached the
promised land With 4 courage equal TO ms WIS
ever obtaining "a foothold In the Middle Western
states and executed the exodus to Salt Lake Val
lev Here his mastery mind saw wOndrous post
biIIties. and while his rule was one OF ron ne led
natural resources were not altogether unkindly;
He was a leader and pioneer. and possibly had
destiny but II Is remarked that little or MS works
and Of his progeny bear out the great promise
his early life held out.
brigham Young died August q, 1877, ana was sue
ceeded John Taylor talsO president or the we've
Apostles at the time Of mis- elevatlonl ThylOr =
administration was cOlOrless. save IN one or TWO
respects He rgidly honest a. Is shown by
his expenditures of the Church funds In less than
ten years Of his incumbency three temples Were
completed and dedicated and the great SAT- LAKE
Temple the walls Of which scarcely showed above
ground when Brigham Young died. was pushed ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Mr.. Hull chairman Of the Committee on Min'aiy
Affairs has spent the summer In town IN a''eii"
Ince on the National Congressional Commt'ee %
which he IL a member and IN whose WORK ne mas
aiken an active part. To Mr.. HulFs lot iailS '"o
iuty OF framing the bill FOR the reorsahiza"o" VI
he Army, which he thinks necessary 10 nave
passed as soon ar possible. that the heguIhrS can
axe the place OF volunteers. This Dill VIII ne III
reduced al the earliest possible moment anu VI.
aull thinks there will be no difficulty IN SECURING
~ Immediate passage. the pressure from CON
"ituen's Will be strong and every community 'Id'
ias sent volunteers will be auxiliary c"hhii''o'
II home
according 10 the chairman of the COMMITTEE Oh
Military Affairs the Regular Army shouu u.
wv" strong as permanent organization o.
east Tor two or three years 10 come. THIS WI"
tliow 1900 TO police this country. 5000 for serve
,uDa ove or 5000 In Porto Rico 3OVO Io -
Philippines and regiment for Hawaii. inc
erger part Of the increase should be In the i az
,antry. Inc artillery must be increased 70 prov
roops ior our coast defences. but there IL ~
geo or Increase in the cavalry" says Mr. nun uii
mr. hun Is also strongly in favor OF the rooresrn,
ktlon OF the state militas making them Coho ~,
= AssxH way to the regular formation win thieo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
MRS. ROOT DOESN'T MIND.
People May Criticisc Her, but She
Feels That She Did the Right
VhjnU

Mrs. S. V. Root, who has been criti-
cised for her action in giving so much
publicity to the names Of the women
whom she saw in Mayor Griffin's
Seventh street saloon, says she fully
expected it, and does not mind in the
least. She says that the charges of
uncharitable and un-Christianllke con-
duct are unfounded, and that conscious
that she has but done her duty, she
is not at all affected by the structures
passed upon her actions. TO a re-
porter for The G o b e, she said last
evening:
eff some persons unfamiliar with the
circumstances of this affair have seen
fit to censure my course, it Is matter
of small consequence to me, as l feel
that duty demanded what was done.
1T was necessary to make known
their names to the grand jury, also to
the county attorney, and when war
rants were sworn out for Griffin, the
names of the girls could not be kept
secret, as they appeared officially in the
documents, which are open to public
inspection as matters Of record.
Furthermore, painful as it may have
been to relatives, the use of their names
may be the means of doing good.
Il see an article in tonights paper
to the effect that I had stirred up ill
feeling at meeting of the G. B. c.
Literary society, where the Woman's
suffrage question was discussed
1.-The article stated that I was present
and aroused some Of the members by
personal reference to one Of the young
women speakers, whereas, as a matter
of fact, I was not at the meeting and
know nothing even Of the existence of
the G. B. G. society,""
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

ROOM-A furnished room or
fiat can N be sasily rSsntedI II you put
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
MAKE ANOTHER MATCH
DWYER AND SNYDER SIGN ART
Giles OF AGREEMENT
and Side Bet-Dwyer Wagers
500 Mt Two to One That He Will
Win-COmes OF ut COnOver
Hall.

NJ. ]. Dwyer and ]. L. Snyder, physi-
cal instructors and rival wrestlers, who
have already gone to a draw, met at
The G o b office last evening and
signed articles for a match to take
place at Conover hall Tuesday even
ing, March %.
The articles of agreement call for a
decisive match, catch aS-catch-can
style, Lancashire rules to govern, with
the strangle hold barred
The match will doubtless be one of
the best of the series which have taken
place in the city this season.
The match will take place under the
management of the st. Paul Athletic
club, which offers a purse of $3.50.
In discussing a side bet, Snyder in
sisted upon holding Dwyer to his offer
of 2 to l odds, and, with but few words,
Dwyer consented to wager 500 to $50
that he would win the match.
Snyder's side bet was placed in the
hands of the sporting editor of The
GIL b e, and Dwyer put up forfeit
and will add the balance to 1t today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
NO CHANCE FOR RINGERS"
Rules for Entries in the InterschO-
Iastic Field and Track Con-
tests.

The Interscholastic Field and Track
association, embracing the Twin City
high schools, held a meeting at Minnie
apolls yesterday afternoon. at which
the chief subject of discussion was the
qualifications necessary to eligibility IN
the coming meeting, to be held May q,
probably at the state fair grounds.
The requirement heretofore has been
that each contestant should be regis
tered in at least three studies. 1t was
claimed that the rule was not strictly
enforced and that Fingers participate
ed in the athletic events who had only
q seeming connection with the schools.
1t was decided that in the future con-
testants would be required to present
certificates before entry In the events,
from their principals, that they were
not only registered in three studies,
but were also UP to the standard in
each branch.
A relay race was added to the pro-
gramme of events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

Miss e. r. Blain, of the Dacotah flats, is
exlScted home from Winnipeg this week.