davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
BLACK GOES TO WASHINGTON
THE GOVERNOR DECLIHEs TO TALK ABOUT THE
SEVENTH AND SAYS THE THIRTEENTH
INCIDENT ~ CLOSED

Governor Black despite The fatigue ~ the day
and the late hour a, which 20 retired Wednes-
sov n,gh, was one % the frst guosis ~ tho Fif'h
Av.nue Hotel % be Up yesterday morning The
nAu.s that the Governor was IN tho oity. ae"r his
,,s,. 20 the two camps spread around. and before
o'clock various persons that wished 70 ace him
arrived a, the hotel Several upSate politicians
who were especially DESTROYS ~ seeing the Gov
ernor were disappointed and he all not see more
.han half dozen callers in all These he re-
co,ved n HIS room immedia ely after he had eaten
his breakfast and was preparing to go 70 Wash
lngton.
lust as the Governor was finishing he breakfast
Adtu,ant-General Tillinrhas. called The Adjltant-
c..-cral came down from the Waldort-Astoria,
where he had been staying. 10 GUM an engagement.
~. had With the Governor. Before going up 10 tho
Governor's room he said that Ms business was
-rrolv ~ military nature General Thlinghast re-
rnained with the Governor unt1 $50. when the lat
,.r accornnanied by Colonel Treadwell his milf
,a,v secretary came downstairs and started for
the Twenty-third-st. ferry % the Pennsylvania
Railroad They took the Congressional Limited for
covernor BLACK declined to discuss military az
ssIrs fe.ore he started. He would say nnthlig
ebere Neither would ne say anything about tho
~ Regiment. He said ne coIld not DISCUSS 'hat
nrne.ior Concerning the 18Th. he SAID thnt inc In
Se'do,, uas closed While tho Governor declined to
bo ars IN position 20 know say that he has gone
,Sere % consult the authorities about m" Folun-
eers from This State. The question o' ordering oa'
Tho I'm ,s also likey 20 be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
por-sED BY TORPEDO BOAT TALES.
COMFY ISLAND RESERVES ORDERED TO 81
READY TO ARREST TWO MYTHICAL
rHTRITDEPS

,.or. excitement than a little was caused al
poI,cs HEADQUARTERS about midnight last night
-. Wild message shouted over the telephone
from the list Precinct in Brooklyn. where Coney
leland beer flows freely, that what looked ike
80 ,ornedo-boats" had been seen by the police
n,,,st outside the Narrows.
c-.,,., Instructions were demanded and the
-,.a,.d te,enhone operator began TO work the
80. IN an Effort 10 reach Chief McCuliagh
r-.u,de,t York OF the Police Board and Deputy
~.,.e reverv The last was the only Official VINO
la hs reached He hurried to Police Head
r,.rs and was at once put in communication
eu ,a,.nhone with the list Precinct What
W .a,d TO the police there could not De learned
~ ,,. renorters. but soon rumor spread 'hat
~ .orves Of the station had been ordered 70
the q, readin,ss, presumably 10 arrest 'he III
u uu u D.nutv Chief also issued some ORDERS ~
Inc DepL. reserves in Manhattan, Tor knowI-
REGARD ~ ~ report from the Brooklyn ponce
edge % ,u,o ,ridfre through the city. inquiries
spread I'm, In ,ed 10 the discovery that the tale
IN Pinhsbly originated from mgr, -nea ar
nat sergeant who had noticed NOR 81 Snn
poIice IA between Fort Hamilton ana Sanuy
man This signalling and hashing Oh Sea''"
Hoon ~o.s on every night. 49,. 49,.
hente as received late last hish. ''a. '.i ~,
VOL Fort Hamilton had been KEPT on ou'' ~''
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

Why is it that nearly all aged
persons are thin
And yet, when you think of it,
what could you expect?
Three score years of wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In SCOTS Emulsion, the work
is all done; that is, the oil in it
is digested, all ready to be taken
into the blood. The body rests,
while the oil feeds and nOur-
ishes, and the hypophosphltes
makes the nerves steady and
strong.
SOC and 81 90 all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

River was all that saved the entire lumber district
from destruction.
The losses are. Armour Elevator ID. owned By
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad 0&.
900; insured for $4,000: Armour & Co. $500 BUSH
els OF corn, s243.OD: Armour Co and Joseph
Letter 10 900 bushels o. wheat slS7. 90: Armour 3
Co $50 900 bushels OF oats, $1,000: Armour & Co..
90 90 bushels OF rye $1,000: Swannel Manufacturing
Company Wright & Lawther and the National
iinseed OIL Company. 10000 bushels OF naxseed.
francis Beidler & Co. sustained the heaviest
damage from burned lumber. losing 100000 Feet
valued at $4,000 49,
Snontaneous combustion In the at the
southeast end o. the elevator Is thought to have
started the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
CAN SLOAN BE KEPT DOWN?
HE INSISTS on BoBBING Up sERENELY.
TWICE IN FRONT AND THREE TINES SECOND AT
MORRIS PARK

MORRIS PARK
Any b-et-and beans hoy in A slnker shop in Park
Row could have handled the iwo-year-od niles
almost well they handled by the official
starter in the nth at Morris Park yesterday
The appalling wait at the post caused intense re-
sentiment and wrath among the specta tors. because
they might have escaped the violent thunderstorm
which ragged in the latter part o. the afternoon II
a starter OF genius. with all his wits about
him. had been holding the flag through bout the day
and had been using a really effective starting
machine The last contest not decided unth
tho shades OF night were falling fast (please sing
Longfellow's "Excelsior!O. and the Second Avenue
Elevated Railroad added 10 the woe wnich inc
starters sloNness had brought until the mseries
OF the unhappy victims OF exasDeratng delays hah
become almost unhearable. New-Orleans IS
famous Southern city. and those who Ike New
Orleans say that II IS the Paris OF the New NorIo
Let that be conceded. DO not dispute H. Ley II oe
granted that New-Orleans has exceptional anu
peculiar fascinations OF It's own when no other
town in America can rival Then why shouia not
the nrd.sent starfer who has held the flag winter
after winter al Nev-Orlesns make that MS perma-
nent home through all seasons ana never raw -
New-Orleans. by all accounts. must be "e"-n's"
celestial abiding place. and Ne"-1orK ca" sP''o
the starter
And possibly II might not run the turf in the En-
n,re State heyond all hope OF II the Schorr
stable and Burns the stable jockey. consented 70
confne their exploits TO Louisiana In the tuture
No criticism Of the stable or OF Burns Is eHpresSeu
or suggested bu, II may BE- that the banks OF the
Mississippi need them more than the poroukhs
which make up this metropolis W. Overflow OF
the Schorr stable won three races in the South
west this year and ridden by Burns. the reg
u1ar stable Jockey Yesterday W oNerton ma hls'
Of hackers in the Bouquet Stakes. tie ran VII" NV
speed OF a petrifaction hidden IN me HeePeS' an"
darkest recesses Of Chin horazo or otopaN Inc s'a
bic expected the colt to win Hc Was nowhere. Now
hat M cherished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
EYES WORTH $4,000.

THIS SUM AWARDED AS DAMAGES IN SUIT
p,,,,more Nav u CspecsD.-John Marney. an
uouder who lost hts eyesight by an ex-
nlos,on at seelton sparrow's Point. in 1897 recov-
cred s5co as damages in a suit against tho Mary
land steel Company to-day. This 10 one OF tho
largest awards made in any similar suit that mas
hoar given in the courts OF this city for number
Oh Tie contention was that Marney risked his NE
- IN mort 10 prevent almost certain death TO his
-, M mons He used a stick TO stop leak where
,noi,en metal was running out The stick was wet.
,xSich caused the explosion that destroyed his eye
sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
HORSES WIN PRIZES.
OPENING OF THE QUEENS COUNTY
HORSE SHOW IN MINEOLA.


AN EXHIBITION MILE BY MARION MILLs-THE
WINNERS OF THE DAYS CONTESTS.
The second annual exhibition OF the Horse Show
Association OF Queens County began yesterday on
the fair grounds OF the Queens County Agricultural
Society In Mneoa. The show will continue to-
day and Saturday. The receipts OF the three days
will go toward the building fund Of the Nassau
Hospital in Hampstead. The box holders included
O. H. p. Belmont Albert c. Bostwck. William B.
Cochran. Mrs. J. E. s. Hadden. II. L. Herbert.
Thomas Hitchcock jr., Charles r. Hone. r. H.
Hunt c. r. jennings. II. V r. Kennedy Dr. L. y.
Lanehart, Mrs Robert F. McCreery. r. NJ Morgan
Mrs John Godfrey Moore. Charles G. Peters. Sid
ney Dillon Ripley. c. Albert Stevens and EDWIN
Wets
The exhibitors had a fine class Of horses. and re-
ceived liberal applause when the animals were
brought out on the track. An exhibition which at
tracted considerable attention was that Of Marion
Mills record POM. This mare paced a mile VIII
out 6 65F Of or 5 ek Naon nne as now stationed at
camp Black will give an exhibition drill to-day.
and the squadron band will furnish music In the
The summary OF prizes awarded is as follows
Yearns stallion mare or s.ans f9a Of l se to be
SHOWN in hand Or by me side OF sad1ie Prize
Fon T sngis under 10 hand.SF-i prize $40 by
Ponies under saddle. exceeding IA hard, hish-won
by AbcT' bo,"e e6, b. m * O. G. D,,e So
won by william NJ G. Hormans pair. Magic Flute and
NAY u.
Of S. %:a S eSs ..' :'f.st@: a
and Brown Donna. ,,oc .
ho ehovn hand or BY Tho side of saddle -rirs'
p-ize So. won by Edward Ville's sons lslnndene
fore.s not exceeding 1872 hands. to be shown before
a funahout First prize $50. offered by Dr. l. ~ Ian
Hart money " plate won by Charles F. Baiess pay
rolling Whirl ~ the Town
~ ponies exceeding 1919 harfs-tirr prize
q; won * II F Carrnans Eclipse and Rocket.
Tando,us tho wheeler exceeding 5li2 h1nds-Firs
prize So won by n. F. Carmane wa'insham and
,re - o,nr IS hands prz. So by
Theodore = Millera m. Her Iadyshp.
Polo ponies no, exceeding i4i, hands up 10 carryns
100 rounds o. Judged for their manners handih'ns
and conformation prize 81. offered by O. H r
Belmont, won bv John f. Cowdns boy ge1ins Eha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
,.rDAyUM pOIsONs A NEWSPAPER MAN.

Syracuse May y tSpeciaD.-Alfred Balch. edi-
,o-,,I writer on The Syracuse Herald" formerly
on,.c,sd with several NewYork papers mar
rowlv escaped death here yesterday
He was found In n stupor In mis- room at the Yates
uotel caused by what was atterward ascertained
N be the taking OF nearly Ave ounces OF lauda-
nym II In believed that the poison was taken
accidentally. as Mr.. Bach has been sufferer from
rheumatism and has been using laudanum 10 allay
ths pain. II " thought that u some way OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
LONG ISLANDERS UNEASY.
,c-r-ppun ny REPORTS REGARDINj sPANlsI
TORPEDO PoATs-sIGNAL SERVICE
MEN ALERT

TIL. reports that Spanish torpedo-boats have be an
seen off the New England coast has had tendency
81 cameo upessiness In the villages adjacent TO the
oe, A vet no serious alarm Is fe!t and there
"a no unusual excitement
Last n,ght the signal men Of the Naval Reserves
uere AT their posts in the towers at Montauk
En,-ua and Fire Island. and all are keeping
go vigiI Occasional signals were EXCHANGED by
1or,ets and lights between passing cruiser Oh
roI feet and the signal men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
FAVORTTES WIN AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville May lz-showers this morning were
followed this afternoon by perfect weather. and the
track at Churchill Downs. which dried out rapidly
r.s ,a.t Good fields and close finishes marked the
snort Three favorites landed first while the other
inner. were well played. The Msdemoisele sell
a. - .takes the race Of the day, was won by Uarda.
q sto.l choice at top weight. without any trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
yOT TO BE MADE PUBLIC SOON.

Members OF the Reorganization Committee OF the
Union Pacinc. Denver and Gulf system yesterday
denied the report that a reorganization plan would
be made public soon. They declared that Il was
for the present an impossiblty. as just now there
existed no basis upon which the committee could
figure
that the securities upon the property will be three.
. general hrst mortgage bond. common stock ana
ordered Rtock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
MILLION BUSHELS OF GRAIN BURNED

A CHICAGO ELEVATOR AND CONTENTS DE-
srRoYEp. WITH MUCH LUMBER.
Chicago. May R-Fire destroyed moro than
million bushels OF grain In Armour Elevator d. to-
gether with the structure. to-day The flames spread
throughout a portion OF the great lumber district.
around Twenty second and Morgan SITS. entai.ins
a loss estimated at nearly N.ooo.oOo which. how
ever is fully covered by insurance. A brisk south
east wind. keeping the flames toward the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
BEDFORD rwo-YEAR-oLD PLATE RACE

London May l2-At tho last days racing OF the
Newmarket Second Spring Meeting to-day J. Wal
laces brown nlly Queen Fairy won the Bedford
Two Y ear Old Plate. This race is OF 500 sover-
cirns divided MS follows: Five hundred sovereigns
10 the owner Of the winner 90 sovcreiGns to the
nominaf tor OF the winner and 80 soveregns each to
the owner and nominator OF the second. by sub
scription Of sovereigns each. for two year-olds.
Eight horses ran the Rous Course tive fur
longs and The following is the result:
] WaIlace's Dr. T. Queen Fairy. by Oberon. out OF
Lady Lothian
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

NUT r-,,,-r-c-A1ETTrs or JO'KFYSHlf.
r-,o,o as, md ,orenos, q, American
,urfnen owned F.aN spinner LAST year q r w.
ronoh owns him now. NJ Mcponhd ls ~ N'"'-
.earieI that "a believes In giving every - ~.
80. II onv Jockey Is poor and neglected N'
,,r.o,ais &c clad 10 help Kim with a mount l"S
g, q, .e.trnah,e trait ia this owners chfA yer.
GA, rode Flax spinner n that mrs. race -. -
CLAW means well Flax spinner h"H many ''''-'
h,,, CLAY was no friend ~ his F."N Hp."''''
unlscky. lie was bad last .A q ''''' ~ g..
=, 40 ,,,noss,tle for HIN 20 SCI oven pace N''.
L s,,-. Ye. clay nogsel him cruelty ana
hr,,.f, FOR r.l half = mic. wnnou' stint or sense
The stewards olgai 20 have taken A'"'"' - 80
stewards neglect ineir dAty In snch o-ises ''e -
uce ough, 10 stop in ana arrcs, any JOCKEY WI"
uses MS whip ~ u he WIZ ''
helpless Cuban child .o.o,
~, s..o,d contest ws> selling anair NJ so'e"
,...,,,,,s md a .alf ana arlir rhe helA was con.
s,,,.,o,,s for the nhsonc" ~ 'rfh"'''S OF"
,,-.,,ys Damien carried Sloan - the front ana
sid no, turn q hair Damien VAS me o''s'
Mcfac. Dvycrs kingdom and ne Sehorr cox con-
" Dv.r'cn were -" ht'.i I'D nv. d., -,
w. 'c,rionr. for iwo-year. Odds hinr'op WI
l,or r,. ~ ,ok f1e %o~-Orleans rou'e nome. ara
was sl., '..','.'i7 .r rf,l line IS Ovrrfor s'' ms
i ~ ~. "'' .,',rd ilener kAri Win difference
U" .",., p.irnort.e O,farou looked "'l. ifi Vel
a., r,r wr1 IN the Toiarsan Handicap and ne
' s.,y.r fasa If "a
W.r" broad ana ih4. Ml. i...., a.. ,r.r VINO
wer" also hi"N' IT," ,,n...i,., \,,.y against
r~preseniel ,he whor I'm Am oc,agon took lie
tho PIN" ',''.'E &c. o-h.~s Th.v were
I"""N -. d,,r ,-f.rly
Typu"0n u Was IN me W et"n.. .i, LII ov.cr
neither Wis" nor "itf' ~, t . -, ,,,I,,
things b" mls"l 'ir'' SIAM - 80. Rom
danger az being sliced up I'M" u. 80 A.. n.,,,',
ley a co patient ~" fa'fif .iI ~" W. an,
years and the "a Regiment IN moi@rn Iy ,, WIN
hasty. hof. h'ilf"i"ii. lhI''-l." ~ -
comparison Hith FfomI"F d" q" j. W. -. -
Typnoou u hil N"i n''H ~, M ga, ~ ,'"i,iJ
whom tho unt ''te wi lN' 80 a., ,r,i,po.n
no. have hFed 10 dstfdg. hll'" 49, u. titts-,v
Handicap ara i". y ',t.(,t yyn,f "a ma fn. fnr
ashamed OF ms uoIAf lfiN''I'- ~ 10 -, 49,,
such q horse Wa there %. Hn' III 49, &
which as sluggish u. IT. pa an, ~ Min
phatum In the Is'"'' y' INA b. ,,,,,rrv -,
In courag" ara gh~h ana 49, - -. ttltra.+e -,
that Pharaoh VINO "p'l. ,"d ,,ni, rc Nom o.
Israel 81 his chhrigi ana 'nlS'. =" ", ',nhIn
where b" RENAME u. I'm w. g.. 10 ohi.cis ~ his
ever chasc7 dhEihlNf 80. 30. 10 80 ~
pursuit except oats hfaiIa-'H ar a. -ro,1- NO.,
William AsiOr onanl'r : Ir"uy MY .p. 20,
successful IN TIC hfth race ~ was ply tla' at
Chanler not at ~" c""is 70 y" - -,
hat ho has gone 20 nght NE SIhhihrps "li So =
noble cxamp" 20 oihcr iuIlu".. my, ~! ~
moi be necessary for inc ~ihii'7 - ~ -, -, -"
orleans and stay there after all " ne VIII 20 10
Cuba win IA" United states troops innch VII
nc FORGIVEN him He cam" oilflh"4y rom Nul,
ada however. and perhaps - d'"' not care nu,h
.na,.tt 81 inns state are New Workers born and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

other he took too large Dose for there y no
known reason for an attempt at suicide ne Is
about sixty-hve years old. has wife and cniinren
I'm New York and is a brother OF DR.. Balch; OF
Albany who is member OF the State Board OF
Health He Is not vet out Of danger but is resting
comfortably and will probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
School Aseneiss.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governessee
a. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union SQUARE
a MEXICAN and European Educations Agency supplies
n Professors. Teachers. Tutors Governesses Com
nanons Matrons. employers Recommends Schools -
parents MISS DONOVAN 30 East l4th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
SUPERVISOR OF rRorTING ACCOUNTS

Governor Black has appointed Hamilton Bushey.
who is tho Editor OF Turf Field and Farm" Su
pervisor OF Accounts Of Trotting Meetings In this
State Mr. Rusbey has exceptional fitness for the
place and the appointment is commenddble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
r F1eischmann's Sons br. C. Mr.. Bater.
nv Ironuois-Carlotta 100 n. .'sloan) Il l-3
Sw.f.mas 100

Won in a drive by hend four lengths between second
and third
srcOND RAcE-sooo added selling Last ssven and
onehaif furlongs Of Withers Mile
D,.mel & Farreils b. h. Damien. by
Gulthusors-Bsatrce yrs. ITO de-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

Won IN a criv. by head length, b-,w--n sec
Ont and fhrt.


SIXTH RACE Handicap. sVp aided WpNcTs Mic
I. , 4 " p TnomI Oh. Ths
Huguenot yr- 10 D.. Spencer 81 IS
Is. i.arshcrg COS blk = storm kiny.
d, 10 .............. ...... t,ira.i IS
J Harrs,n'. ch h IN. MAnsnan. :
~ Observation-Disclosures. II lewisl SIS Ia
HanahaW & ia ......... ...... lJpKg~tr -
Tine IA
won cievery by hAt length sare distance between
second and 'hirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

THE HARBOR COMPLETELY CLOSED.
MAYOR ADAMS HAS CONTACT MINES PLACED
ACROSS THE CHANNELS

ACROSS THE CHANNELS
The comnIet. closing ~ the channels leading
from the sea to the harbor Of the city was ef-
fected Inst evening Heretofore a 3GO-foot chan
mel has been left open. marked by white buoys
between the rninefelds but in consequence or
the runors that suspicious looking vessels had
been seen off the New-England coast. 1t was
decided 10 render 1t impossible for vessels 10
enter New-York Harbor in safety
This was effected by placing in the buoyed
channel contact rnires. loaded with gunc"'toh'
and so arranged that If a moving object comes
IN contact with them an explosion is sure /"
follow II was also arranged 10 connect all the
observation mines with the fun electric current
which renders them much more la be 10 EXPLODE
n struck as we'll as TO place them under the
control Of operators who can fire them at VIII.
When the news Of suspicious craft al sea "a'
communicated TO Major Adams. Of the Eheihee'
corns he sent word 10 Lieutenant McGrego:, al
Sandy Hook and ordered him to put out contact
mines and keep the channel entirely closed be-
tween the hours OF p. m. and a m "hen
all vessels are prohibited from going In ana
out Of the harbor. The mines Will DC refno'su
in the daytime, that commerce VIII nov ~
in,errunted unless II becomes necessary by uie
presence OF a foe 70 have the chahheI ci"Se" on
the time 80 ,, ,,a.or
The harbor is tightly closed said Ma3ol
Adams Yesterday dfteinoOn' anu ~
can now venture In or out "lthou' uaiee w.
immediate destruction. The orders OF me W a.
Department are imperative In this ina,tei' an
we have time 10 give any notce Oh s'' .,read
wish however rhe newspapers would spreau
the news broadcast and give al! the puo"'V,
possible do not believe there is dahseI VI
any Spanish vessels. but We are not gong ~
omit any precautiOn Of protection $500 ~,
The news OF suspicious looking crait sen ~,
the captain Of the Menannc on Nai'.uvne,
Shoals was sent to the office OF heai rnu.' ha
Erben By the agents of the vessel 80 go
learned OF the report Admiral hrpc, .xuiarv
with Captain Rodgers, OF the Na'a' 80 ,ha,
Board and Major Adams Ihey hsis Ia
probably the captain Of the Mehah.' nc ,oiiin,
taken some Of the American Nesseis p o., =,
the coast and had seen their slshaIs A.. 80
was decided 70 omit no precautions an " "
the harbor az fully protected AS posslp'o. ,h.
II was said at Admiral Erben 5 oiice nc mo N,nd
notice sent 10 the officers OF the Ne" -E"ti"'
Lighthouse District in regard 10 I'M .n.s,s
made by the officers Of the MeDantiC u S
on the coast, thought TO be possibly oPa'no
was In accordance with the custom Vi - ~
out any information which might piu
value. The opinion was expressed that atsh
less the vessels suspected or peihs SP CO..
pedo-boats 1t was stated that the motifs ia
gone out from Nantucket on tflal tIip' o..
that the vessel with two tunnels misnt -
been one OF the converted tugs when mas '"'
tunnels
MOVEMENTS OF NEW-ENGLAND ChOlorn"
Provincetown May n-The United o'a'e'
steamer Yankee passed Race Point at 800 . o'oe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

Won easily by a length. a length ard half between
third
THIRD RACE BOUQUET STAKES FOR two year ODDS:
1900 added. selling. Last FIVE farionss OF Eclipse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

Provincetown. May n-The United o'a'.'
steamer Yankee passed Race Point at 500 c'oen
tonight heading for this place. Every me-
ing crew along Cape Cod is keeping sharp iooN-
out for two supposed foreign torpedo-boats re.
ported sighted OF Nantucket by Captain Mann. OF
British steamer this morning
Boston. May 1.-THE cruiser San Francisco up
tain Richard Leary. arrived at this port late TINS
afternoon for a large supply OF coal. The repairs
on the Columbia were finished to-day. and she DE-
gan receiving her supply of coal -
vineyard Haven. May 12.-The monitor Montau,k
Tor Portland, left here this morning al sunrise N
SeW OF the tug ArguA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

rINIRES. So 80 pr. warranted Best made year. Eess
l. ran,y. s. pr MINERALrZED RUBBER CO. 10 C'in-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

NEW YORK NEW YORK
THE pErRI.FS AND THOMPSON SCHOOL.
i BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GlRL&
30 49, 81 EAST 57TH STREEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

(SREFNNTcH Academy. with home .or ten boys-vd
" college business True BEAUTIFUL hon
Unsurpassed advantages J. H. FOOT. Prin GresnwichC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

Beautiful. elevated healthy: &n0: CO..
vi cordvi. Pa. successful school. one OF the bes -
n,use with energy boys duties q LIE; pro-
pared for business college under IL s20l tooaoos
prohibited. j. sHORIl-iDuE 'faie)' A. N Fnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

THE UNIVERSITY school. Brids.P1rt com; ~, -
| uxhtfully situated FOR summer STUDY the pefssO
also can be WfSTST c. PECK 0ale) Head Masss.