davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TROTTTNG CONTROVERSIES.
MKERRON CASE N DoUBT-PENALTY FOR
BERTHE r.

The Board of Review Of the National Trotting
Association met at the Murray Hin Hotel acain yes
terday at 10 and went into executive session
1t was nearly p. before the board concluded its
deliberations and adjourned TO meet again this
morning
Secretary Gocher announced that the NIcBerron
case had been talked over but no decision ha6
as yet been reached. The members did however de-
eide the case OF the ringer Bertie r. alias Adria
alias Polly c. the that has raced and won
The decision briefly that the owners of the mare
be required to pay the recording fee for each
ment and be fined 500 for each start under change
Of name, and that BERTHE r. be and is hereby ex-
PEELED for fraudulent change of name and neaigree
and also for being used frauduentiv in obtairing
an expert certificate Just little bit of the drama
was enacted while Secretary Gocher was telling
the reporters of the decision Mr. Thomson sat on
a sofa near by and listened. When Mr. Gocher had
concluded Mr.. Thomson drew his overcoat and
said:
Well, I'll convince you folks that cannot t,,o
Gently purchase horse with bad record ana lose
my money. Ihls case goes TO the civil courts nd
after all. ~ 81 iIiuIH
Application for reinstatement after expulsion was
granted TO Daniel f. Boyer. of Orrinsburg Penn 8.
Jacob Cook. of Cralottesvllle. Va and George "
Roxbury, Of Philadelphia O. d Westcott - ,tn m
ford, n Y; +. NJ. Gillies. OF Medford Mass and
SeSerSl Pfh @ 9t9grs 2 we're temporarily reinstated
1ter ms suspension on October 10 last year AT Ley
lngton' Ky, was considered His application was
the president to modify the penalty should the
breeders Association recommend H. w n Hail
~ lover, Ne, was temporarily reinstated Drovided
moneys. ''' -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NEW RIG FOR THE CONSTITUTION.

Bristol. r. l.. May (SpeciaD-The riggers at
work on the Constitution made good progress to-day
in preparing the yacht for her first racing. heavy
galvanized metal collar with hared edges nts over
the outer end OF the bowsDrit. The latter Is pre-
vented from sliding inboard by shoulder. which
makes Impossible such a slip as was experienced
on the Columbia. The bObstay eye and the loops
Of the hcadstay, and also the bowsprlt shrouds,
were Ioopcd on the metal collar. the eyes being
s3ccd in the afternoon. The mainmast had the
sprcadcrs attached It this morning at distance
Of about onethird OF its length from the head In
stead OF being fixed rigidly they swing ON pivots.
and where formerly square ones were used, they
are rounded of Ike spar the ends being smaller
in diameter than the central parts. Each Is about
eleven feet in length.
At the station the mast where the spreaders
are hooked are also the upper ends OF the main
shrouds keyed 10 the eye lugs and led down 10 the
turnbuckles attached 10 the chainpates at the
rails There three lugs on side each project
Ing downward from the mast. the spreaders being
hooked the top Of the second set OF lugs. 1t is
peculiar rig. strengthening the mast at n place
where the strain IL to be borne. The Jaws
OF the GafT. when the matnsail Is hotsted. Will be
guided past the Interfering spreaders IN the same
way done the challenger Shamrock l.
Twenty-siX aluminium hoops for the mainsail are
the mast.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MISHAP TO SHAMROCK.
BLOCK BREAKS AND FALLS. NARROWLY
MISSING SIR THOMAS Upton
OLD CLEARLY SHOWN IN TWELVE
MILES OF RACING

southampton. May 9.-The sixty mile racing
trial Of Shamrock 1 and Shamrock H. from
Southampton Water to Weymouth was sud
denly terminated off the Needles by a bad
squall during which the gafftopsaiI yard Of
the new challenger was carried away and her
gaff crumpled up She was forced to abandon
| the contest. and returned to Southampton IN
tow of the Erin, for repairs.
The accident was primarily due to the car
rying away of a heavy backstay, block OF
which fell and struck the deck at Sir Thomas
Lptons feet Had the block fallen foot
nearer Sir Thomas Upton would probably have
been killed
At the start to-day both yachts turned out
for the first time in full racing trim. having
their biggest cubtopsails set their full
lower canvas. and also carrying ji5topsails.
The Erin. from off Cowes sent off the yachts at
pa p. m, Shamrock II having three lengths
the better of the start. They reached off with
the wind just forward of the beam. Shamrock
lis mainsail setting better than her
previous trials. and she began at to draw
out her lead The canvas OF Shamrock 1 was
drawing beautifully. and she went we'll on the
reach. but not quite able 10 hold the new
challenger. however. Passing the East Lepe
Buoy, two miles from the start. Shamrock l
was about one minute astern of Shamrock IL
The wind came in few hard squalls while
the yachts sailed the next mile and a half TO
West Lepe Buoy. and Shamrock II proved her
self wonderfully we'll able to stand up to her
canvas The timing taken at West Lepe showed
Shamrock IL to be minute and ten seconds
ahead of her competitor. and in the next four
miles the challenger increased this lead to two
minutes and fifteen seconds.
At this time thick black thunder squall came
driving off the Hampshire coast. and the two
yachts were sool racing along with their lee
rails hidden in a smother OF foam The Erin,
doing good thirteen knots, was unable 10 keep
step with the
While the squall was blowing its worst, the
backstay block broke and dropped. The main
mast thus left without support aft. and
swayed ominously and the cutter plunged into
the seas. Then from aloft came a tearing and
rending sound. The topsai yard had broken
As this big sail fell the gaff, that spar.
which is built of hollow steel plates. crumpled
up six feet from the rest and collapsed. AS
soon as possible the resulting wreckage was
cleared away This work attended with
considerable difficulty. The disabled cutter was
taken back to southampton The Dennys have
a gaff nearly ready,
In this afternoons trial the challenger sailed
twelve miles in hour and ten minutes.
II is expected that the next trial race VIII
take place next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

the shot put the three contests in which he was
entered His absence will tend seriously to af-
feet Columh!a'S chances of success
Should Weekes's disbarment be permanent IL
would seriously affect football. rowing. track
athletics and strength tests at the university
Weekes was the football hero who scored Co
Iumbia's winning tOuchdowns over Yale and
Princeton in the last two years. He is an excel
lent shot putter. has equalled the worlds indoor
record In the sixty-yard dash. rowed on his
freshman crew. holds the university sprint rec
ords recently covered the 10O-yard dash in
10 1-5 seconds. and is the university strong man.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

THIRD RAcE-Far two-year-old colts Five furlongs O.:
Eclipse Course
J. r.. * ]. T. Kecnc's B.. r. Port Royal.
by Observation-Disclosures. 1le n. .tMc,Nlel ] b-1 So
r. ". Walden N Sons b. TriGr Tabor.
Ply The Fr.ar-Lizze Tabor llo.......
Eiward Kely's ch Le-ket 10y Halma
Token 113.......-.......- .G.andryD II 2-5
Andaluslan .tttleheld) 81 s.
Columbian lle.-..........-- .CEan DusenD 5O-l Ii
Time :0l ,.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville. ky. May 9.-The weather was still
cloudy to-day. and the track al Churchill Downs
muddy. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seling: six furinogs
S SaIn 7. Cochran. 100 qrvu). ! ? 10 I....
llseauty BOOK. lo1 Cochran. : 3 10 5-. .
-''e-- i'ai' ia tboanc1. TO and eyen.......-..
TIme-l:ISlz.
si2CoND ilACE-Four and one- half furlonCs
5enteeost, los Cochran 8 70 , and 5 10 5...
ItSe OFstil. loe u. Woods. ] and 20 5.-- .
~ '' 80" u'o1tlll. ; 70 . and 10 5......... 3
Time-O:57h.
THIRD tNACtS-Handicap: furonEs
Ben Mac dtIui. lOG GIowe!D Is TO 20
alsr AseNefiegc, ~ Cochran TO
-'e li OF Dethiehefn 10 oGilmore) 30 70 ana q 70
Iame-l:l6iz.
FOURTH RAcE-selIing one mile
Teekla, IlC GIowelD 25 To- ana 2 s.,
Lar jarrett ll3 Cochran. 70 Q. '''''--'---'
N@"0A'o' lVS 'AfNlnl, 10 10 and 3 to l..-''''''
Ttme-1:47%.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs
survive, 100 q Woods. o / ana "a <
assessie s-cklln. loI NDupee). ! 2. ''''---'
Soate, aV4 NGilmore), Q / and 5 10 Z '''''--''-
Iame-I:02.
SIXTH kAcE-Four and one-half furongs
I1odie =, SO Cochran. 4 ! and Z 10
piss galnes 20 tf. Murphy. % ! 10 '''''"
MISS charlie 100 (Gilnore3, . and 3 $1,000
Tme-o:5S 1900 q"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
GUILTY OF DISORDERLY CoyDrcr

RECORDER SENIOR RESERVES sENrEvrr
OF PATERSON "SERENADERs"
Paterson. May (SpeciaD.-Paul Van F,..
irving Campbell. William Morrison Charles Nc
Clacken. James COnlan. Frederick A Iona -
William Tier tried in the police cour, 49,
afternoon on charges of disorderIy conduct nnaa.
Police Captain Bimson. These are the men -
were arrested on Monday evening when the no,o sao
made a charge on the moo which followed thsS ss oss
employed at the mill of Frank & Dugan whes7sa
strike Is in progress
Captain BimsOn and the policemen who uada,s a.
arrests the witnesses They told of the a.
order caused by the crowd. and how the Ser.
nadeS'' had been going for a month. The ~
PENDANTS did go the stand. Their COINS,
said that they had not been proved guilty OF A.
disorderly conduct. Recorder Senior found tEsSS
all guilty but reserved sentence
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Elizabeth. May (SpeciaD.-The nineteenth an
nual encampment Of the State Sons OF Veterans
OF New-Jersey terminated here this afternoon at
Grand Army Hall. The election for officers
suited as follows: Division Commander Lieutenant
Richard +. Cross, of Elizabeth; Senior Vice Com
mander, W F. Vanderhon. of Sonerville: Junior
NiCe-COmmander. Robert Woerner, of HOboken;
Division Council, W. T. Severn of Trenton: c. W.
Petttt. OF Paterson; j. B. Adams. OF Atlantic
City delegate at large 10 national encampment.
John Robins, OF Paterson; delegates 10 national
encampment. to be held at Providence. r. l. In
September. r. c. Woerner. of Hoboken: F. L. Gun
ningham. OF Atlantic city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
BUSINESS PART OF VILLAGE BURNED.

Freehold. May 9 (SpeciaD.-The crimes of arson
and burglary have been repeatedly committed in
Monmouth County during the last three months
that feels safe at night. Early this
morning fire nearly wiped off the map the village
of Marlboro. Freehold. The store Of Joseph
A Butcher entered by burglars who opened
the safe. and then accidentally or purpOsely. set
fire the store. Four buildings We're burned and
the flames virtually destroyed the main business
portion of the place. The burned buildings COM
prised Butchers general store. which also the
postoffiCe: William c. Huses general store. the
Town Hall and Joseph Richmond's blacksmith and
,acbfv hon
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE SPEEDWAY p4R1DF

A good roads meeting win be held at Durland's
Academy, SiXty-siath-st. tonight. Tomorrow af
ternoon the Speedway parade of road horses under
the auspices OF the Road Drivers Association will
lake place dinner win be held at the Hotel
hossmore Tomorrow night. The trotter and nacer
VIII WI. be nueh talked about for days The az
fair at Durland's tonight will be attended by many
city onlcials. by General Miles and some nrominent
horsemen. In addition 10 speeches on gaod rna js
there will be biograph scenes.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
HUMAN HEAD FOUND BIZ BO4TKEEPER

The mutiIated head of man was found floating
in Newark Bay last night by Frank Graft boat.
keeper whose place Is on the bay near the Jersey
Central Railroad bridge. Graft was rowing among
some drifting debris thrown overheard from the
garbage scows from New-YOrk Near the dixie be
saw strange object bObbing in the water, and
found that IL was a human head. Gra1 reported
tba nafrer 10 the Third Precinct police station
Newark and an officer was sent 70 the bOathouss
with him to secure the head. Graft said that thers
In
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
GOLF CONTEST IN ENGLAND

London. May 9.-The third day of the amateur
golf championship contests at st. Andrews was
marked by atrocious weather II. II. Hilton. the
present champion, easily won hts match in the
fifth round. but Scotand's hope a. l.. Aitken, was
defeated by John Graham Of the Royal Liverpool
Club, by holes.
The others entering the semi-dnal5 were Horace
Hutchinson. OF the North Devon CluA and J. l.
Low. Of the Royal ard Ancient Golf Club-three
Englshmeu and one Scotchman-
In the Semi-huaIs Hilton beat Hutchinson by .
up and to play, and Low beat Graham by the
same
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Mr.. Barrie, the representative OF Sir Thomas
Upton here, has chartered the steamer Porto Rico
for a tender to the cup challenger Sham
rock H. She Will go into commission on July l.
The Porto Rico belongs to the New-York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company. She built at Cleve-
land Ohio, in 1899 and is steel vessel with four
bulkheads. Her dimensions Length 25 feet:
beam. 30 feet, and draught 1876 feet She Is of S5i
net register.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
oTIs's THIRD VICTORY

81. Louis. Nay 9.-Barney schreiber's col. o.,s
scored his third successive victory at the Fair
Grounds to-day. The track was heavy. sunnar,es.
FIRST RACE-selling; six ferlongs
Mona T.. IO7 fR Smith Z 10 2. =,
Barrica 100 O5oughD. z ''''-f-'
Nance O'Seii IO9 &C. CoulbF) 10 2. '''''''' .
TIme-l:20s 49, .
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs
Otis. ts5 &C. Combs) I3 20 10 -
King DAILY, IL licClusleyl. 4 10 -'''+.'''-'' 4
old Hutch, Us diouclO, IS TO 10 '...,'''''-'- 3
I.ne-lsO4.. .
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FOREIGN ATHLETES AT BrFFALo

There IS every indication that the coming sports
to be held in conjunction with the Pan-American
Exposition Will receive recognition from abroad
J. Z. Sullivan. secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union and athletic manager of the Pan-American
Exposition, has been I'm correspondence with the
Olympian international Committee Of which Baron
do CcubeTtn is the moving spirit Some few
months ago the baron agreed that if data and IN
formation were sent 10 him he would gladly dis
tribute IL throughout his European association
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AMERICAN FEDERATION WILL HELP

Samuel Gompers. president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Trades and Labor Unions appeared IN
Newark yesterday and addressed the locked out
employees of the watch factories at Roseville
He told the striking watch case makers that the
federation would assist them to win victory. No
change reported in the strike situation. only
few employees having returned 10 work. All the
ri
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
HAYES SUES LOrISTILLE CLUB.

Louisville. May ct. P. Hayes fled sun =,
afternoon for $4,000 damages against the az
Louisville Jockey Club The suit is based on -
action of the Western Jockey Club in dee-. deel~I-s
Hayess horses Outlawed. In his petition H-abssf Hnbssf
says that the Louisville Jockey Club Is a I,ou
OF the Western Jockey Club This Organizatsssss sss
he alleges. Is a conspiracy to control racing ~
South and Vest.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
Two RACES FOR JOHNNIE" REIFF

London. May Sat the third days racing at
Chester to-day, the May Plate OF 800 sovereigns
for three-year-olds and upward at mile and a
quarter was won by Lord Buchans Rose Of Jed
dah ridden by johnnie" Reifr. Five horses ran.
The Wynn Two-year-old Selling Plate. of 200 SOW
ereigns the winner TO be sold by auction for 100
sovereigns distance five furlongs by r.
T. Hermon- Hodges bay filly Grims Dyke, by
Hyacinthus- -Devilette. but the horse was dsGua i
flied for fouling. and the race was awarded to
Argia with J. Reiff In the saddle.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PITTsRrRG. s: CHIcAGo. l.

Chicago. May e-Errors by Chcago's inheld at
critical times. two bases on balls and few well
placed hits gave Pittsburg easy game to-day.
the fourth straight. Beaumont mufed McCor-
micks high fly In the ninth, Killing following the
misplay with long two -bagger scoring Chicago's
only run. The score:
r. II. Z.
Pittsbl-g ............o o 0 q o 2-s y >
Chicago .-............o o o o o o o II !
Hatte-ies-Nenefee and EzlLnE: PhllirnI and thinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
10 CONCESSIONS YET no Mr.. Lawson

J. V. S Oddie secretary of the New-York Yacht
Club, said last night. In regard a published an
nouncement that a telegraph dispatch be
sent to Thomas w. Lawson informing him that the
Independence would he admitted the interna-
tlonal trial races, that such dispatch had been
sent He would not discuss the subject any fur
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
GLUCOSE COMPANY STRIKE ENDED.

Fort Lee. May (SpeciaD.-The strike at the
plant of the NewYork Glucose Company at Edge
water was ended to-day. The iron workers. who
struck out of sympathy for the iron laborers will
return work to morrow morning The Sheriff'S
deputies discharged this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
JURY AWARDS WIDOW FULL AMOUNT.

Frederick HEM. who died suddenly in Jersey City
a year ago was Insured in the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company for 5000. His death attrib-
uted to heart disease. but II was limited that he
had committed suicide The company refused to
pay. and the widow sued IN the Hudson County
Supreme Court. A jury yesterday awarded her
the full amount claimed. with interest from June 2.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DROOKLNN.
BOSTON
Totals ..27 S p II i totals ...83 "a !

Boston ....-...............-.3 -
Brooklyn ....................O o o ! o q o o IL
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DEATH RESULTS FROM INJURIES.

Mrs. Adeline Greenwald. seventy-four years old.
died IN 81. Barnabass Hospital in Newark on
Wednesday night from injuries received by being
down by a bicycle rider In Clinton-ave,
Monday night. The rider did stop TO ascertain
the Of the womars injuries, and his Identity
is unknown. The Newark police looking for
him
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
STRUCK JURY TO TRY BARKER.

Prosecutor Erwin gave notice yesterday that
Monday next he would make application for
struck fury TO try Thomas G.. Barker. who shot
the Rev John Keller at Arlington February
g. and that he would ask that June 10 be fixed as
day for the trial
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
REFORMAToRY CONFUSION MEETS

Elizabeth May 8 (SpeciaD.-The New-Jersey State
Reformatory Commission met kere late this after
noon at the home of Governor Voorhees,, he being
a member of the board. II organized by the
election Of ex-Assemblyman George A. Squire OF
Elizabeth. president, and Thomas P. Gopsill. of
Jersey City secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CINCINNATI. 9: ST. LOUIS. 5.

Cincinnati. May. s.-Breitenstein lasted only
inning against his old comrades. Sudhoff hit
hard but was lucky. Hahn had the visitors at his
mercy. Score:
r. H. z.
Cincinnati -..-.......6 o o o o o N-9 II .
St Louis.............O O-S ,
Ba;teries-Hahn and PETIT. Bretens,e,n sudhoI and
Schr!ver
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
ROWING.
COLUMBIA VARSITY AND FRESHMAN CREWS
PRACTISE ON THE HUDSON

OOA~S-h -hb4-t VARSITY ANl + fFSt1SftA<A-N OA'-<
PRACTISE ON THE HUDSON
Despite unfavorabIe weather conditions. the "
lumbia varsity and freshman crews put in ha'1
afternoons work the Hudson River yestefaaI
Races We're held between the second and thN1
varsity eights, in which the second eight VIZ
easily by thirty-hve lengths. Edward Hanlan a'
picked the second crew which Is 10 race the secO-
crews OF Cornell and Pennsylvania al Ithaca '"
May 81.
He chose the following: Bow. \ D. Weekes' ~ W
?. n. c. Brinckerhoff; No. 8. H. c. Townsend, ~ -
4. Lewis Iselin; No .. E. Meier; No o. n =
HUnaker; No. :. r. b. Bartholomew: stroke, Na
well Stevenson. The crew boated in that olUs. y
yesterday, except that on account OF Hu1aAsi
temporary absence = B. a. Bradley rowed AZ - 80
The freshman crew to Yale, V4. va "a
professionally chosen follows: Bow, HnigSSi Il Il
:. Naeder; No 3 Updike No l. Stanglan G5,sisr 81
Gilltes; No. 8. BOgert; No. !, Stow, stroke, riA-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcTNG.-weschester Racing Association. Norris Park
230 ,.
championship tournament Allan
tic City.
BASEBALLl-Bro0klyn against New-York, Polo Gronncs'
Carlisle against Columbia. Carlisle
SHOOTING.-T0urnament Of the New-Jersey Stas
Sp0rtsueu's Association. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NOTES nF TIE LINKS

Tho directors o.: the Western COX Association
have decided upon the Midlothian Country club
course. Of Chicago. the scene az the next West
crn golf championship. and have fixed the dates FOR
August q % 3 and - As was expected. neither
Detroit nor Milwaukee applied FOR the tourunInent.
although L. T. BOYD present In the interests
Of the latter organization. The decision hold the
championship IN August viii give the contestants
not only ample time for preliminary practice but
afforI good rest before the opening Of the At
lantic City national championship in September.
charrpIorshIp Of which The Marshall Field Gun Is
cmblomarc, viii probably he decided on the day
preceding the qualifying round. No action has Yet
been taken n regard 10 the award OF open tourna-
meut dates to clubs belonging to the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DARTMOUTH. 5; WESLEYAN. T.

Wesleyan here to-day in a slow game. Pierson
gave eleven bases on balls. The score:
Dartmouth ...........O o 3 o o , o o x-5 I
Wesleyan ...---......2 o . O-i Q 2
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
LEHIGH 40 MANHArrAN ro pLAY

This afternoon the Manhattan College baseball
nine will play Lehigh at Jasper oval The game
VIII be called at $3.50. and promises 10 be an ex-
citing contest as both mines have in mind the
score AZ South bethlehem on May 4. when Man
haitian defeated Lehigh TO :.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NEW SCHOOL Law IGNORED

IT CAUSES AN UNEXPECTED coMPI1c,-,,..
JERSEY CITY
The School law has been ignored by thA
City officials. because Corporation Counsel NSry N'y
mott gave opinion that the section rela-,--
cities divided into wards is unconstitutional as %
The law has caused an unexpected eouorIt
school site for s165e0 was unsuitable s1J ion hish
recently for $500. The sale conducfeT Is Is sod
street and Water Board. The purchases : ~ NE
accepted the title. because the School Is1 aaS not
that the Board of Education is a body eor9aars
anu anu nas authority TO buy lease and sell lana s as
the street and Water Board had no aufbo-t and
sell the property. 'Oii'y to
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

At Schenectady-Sch G: Cortland
At Troy-Utica. Il; Troy 2
At Iion-Binghamton, 10: Ilion 4
At Albany-Rome, /; Albany 8
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PASSED orER TEro OF MAYOR Hoos

STREET AND WATER BOARD SAYS HIS s14SaT1-RF,
TO A WARRANT is UNNECESSARY
Mayor Hoos of Jersey City has informed the
Street and Water Board that he will not sign the
warrant for the salary OF George T Bouton as
supervisor OF the Water Department until COM
PEELED TO do so by order OF the courts Bouton Is
clerk OF the board at salary of $1,000. The board
assigned him to take charge OF the Water Depart
ment collections. ignoring the Water Assessor and
the Water Register and fixed his salary at $1,000
a year for the service. The Mayor vetoed the
appointment and the board passed the resolution
over the veto. few days ago the board passed
Ihe claim OF BOuton for three months salary as
supervisor OF the Water Department and the Mayor
returned II without his signature. The board
treated the Mayors communication a Of
the claim and passed the resolution the veto
ana now contends that the Mayors signature the
warrant is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

THIRD RACE-sellins; mile
Hurry 1O5 G9arshberger. 10 2.....'-.''''''''''''
Coat 112 (Morse). 10
Saline 10 Houch). % L. --'''''''''''''''''''
Time-l ;49
FOURTH RACE-Five furongs
Helen Print llO CDomnick) even ''''''''''''
Miss Dora (T y Brien). 70 l.
Balance All, ll5 (Givensl. 4 10 =
FIFTH RACE-seing: six furlongs
Wax Taper CTloss even
g, C,7on I97 IVitatoe). to
@~4-' ~N-@o--'' Time-1:lS
SIXTH RACEc-seliing; one mile
7,,o 1ns 0oudon). TO l...-.--..-................
ie,sn loo IT. OBrlen 10 5...............-..-
3eoneath iO3 (Gfvens) Is 70
DeSue@-"' Tme-I:4S.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGrE-

At Boston-Boston, 3: Athletics. 3
At Cleveland-Chicago 4; Cleveland 2
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
coLLEGE GAME AT PoL-o GRorNns

Columbia and Pennsylvania Will meet at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow afternoon in the second Of
their series Of three baseball games. Pennsylvania
won the first game. Il WIFI De the Ouakers' only
appearance in New-York this season.