davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
OFFER OF 100000 TO SYRACUSE.

TO OBTAIN 1T THE UNIVERSITY MUST
RAISE \ LIKE AMoUNT-ALUSfNI DINNER.
The tenth annual dinner OF the New-York
Alumni Association Of Syracuse University
was held last night at the ST. Denis Hotel
Charles o. Dewey. the president. presided
Chancellor j. r. Day announced that a generous
patron OF the institution had offered a gift Of
100000. provided like amount was raised by
the university. The man had made IL condi-
ton that his name should not be made public.
The election OF officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: Lincoln z. Rowley. presi-
dent: Franklin c. Pierce. first vice-president;
S b. Ayres second vice-president; F. w. Cor
eth. secretary, Frederick T. Lewis. treasurer.
and Miss Florence Heermans. corresponding sec
r4tary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
DIED.

BURNET-
NEw-YoRx STATE socIETY OF THE CINcINNATI @
New-York. February 1. 1901
With resret announeemsnt is made Of the death al
ary 81 1901. Of David Alexander Burnst. member OF
this society. 80, -, w. -.
TALBOT OLYPHANT. Secretary.
pIcKsoN-on January 81. 1901 Helen A. Dickson. wife
OF the Rev. j. N. Dickson. d D.. pastor Of the East
New-York ks0rmsds 6n dsstrdsy evening AZ o'clock az
ihe'Ts the parsonage. No. 5s veTmont-sve.
pU-NN-on Friday morning. February I. 1901. James
Friends are attend the funeral service his
home No Wiley Place Isouleyard) Jersey City
Heights Monday evening, February 4. at I:sS.
Please omit flowers
Glasgow tScotland papers please copy.
GR1GGs-suddenly February 1. 1901 stephen Chandler
FuneFs service: on Monday February at the residence
on the arrival OF leaving Jersey City
4:s7 p. m
HAYDEN-At Great Neck. Long Island. Friday. Febru-
Funeral services on Monday February g. az All saints
Church. Great Neck at O'Clock
Carriages will meet the 1:o2 train from Long Island
InterTrent at the convenience family
HUNTINGToN-At PeeksknL n. Y. January 81. 1901
Huntington. OF Rome. y. y in the 6eth year OF her
age.
PeekslSin az D. m, Friday. February l.
Interment at Rome. y 7.
JoRpoN-on Friday Waldo H Jordon. s7th year.
Notice OF funeral service hereafter
KENT-At Cotax Cal. Sunday January q. 1901. after
lingering illness. Walter Sanger Kent. in the goth
Funeral services held the residence. OF his
lyn. sunday. February g. at .. m.
PHELPS-At White Plains. n. Y February 1. 1901 Ed
his late residence No. 10 Broadway White
Flain- Tuesday, February S. At p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
REASONS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
THE PRESIDENT DESIRES PROMPT SETTLE.
MENT OF THE CUBAN QUESTION.

Washington. Feb. l CspeciaD.-It is being
is called together Immediately after the expira-
ton OF this Congress, il may be more than a
wear before the Cubans realize their dream
of independence. This view OF the matter is
based on the certainty that whenever Congress
does take UP the subject OF future relations with
Cuba several weeks-or perhaps two months or
more-wiu tlapse before negotiations finally are
brought TO a satisfactory conclusion. Should
the President wait for the regular meeting time
of the new Congress-. which is the first week in
December, before submitting the Cuban ques-
ton for consideration and settlement, the Gu
bans could not hope for release from this Ma
tons rule before 1902. On the other hand, II
the President calls Congress together in extraor-
binary session in March or April. il is conf
IDENTIFY believed that by June July the Cuban
question would be wholly disposed OF on a basis
satisfactory 20 the best and most far sighted
elements Of both countries.
1t is considered possible that when the Senate
Committee on Relations with Cuba meets at the
call of Chairman Platt some plan may be de-
vised whereby the President can be relieved of
what now obviously appears 10 him abso-
lutte necessity for extra session. This, how
ever offers such a slim prospect OF escape from
an extra session that the suggestion is not very
seriously entertained. STILL the committee is
composed Of some Of the most experienced and
resourceful members OF the Senate, who may be
able to patch up a temporary arrangement. The
membership OF the committee is as follows:
Republicans-Platt. of Connecticut: AIdrich. Of
Rhode Island; Mcmillan, Of Michigan: Chandler.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
JAMES DUNN.

James Dunn died at his home. WiIey-st and Hud-
Boulevard. Jersey City. yesterday. from de-
bility incident to old age. lie born near Dunn
blame Scotland. February 8. 1922 and came to
this country in 1910. He for many years con-
nected with the drygoods mouse of Charles Scott
& Co. OF New-York. but retired twelve years ago.
He was an elder OF the Emory Street Presbyterian
Church. with which he had been connected since
1858 He leaves three and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
STEPHEN CHANDLER GR1GGs

DR. Stephen Chandler Griggs died at the
home Of his son-in-law. Charles H. Genung. at
Nutley. N J., yesterday afternoon He was born
IN Donaldsonve. Conn. and was eighry-one years
old DR.. Grggs formerly lived at No. 123 Lefferts
Place. Brooklyn. and practised medicine in that
city for about nifty years He retired from his
profession five years ago and went to Nutey. He
at time president Of the Medical Society
OF tho County OF Kings.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
DIED.

SPRING-At late residence. No 121 East eoth-sts
Wednesday January 80 1901 Elizabeth Platt spring
daughter OF late Richard Riker and widow or Dr.
Edward Spring In the 91st OF her age .
Relatives family invited TO
the funeral the Brick Church shave and
S7th-st-. Saturday. February 2. at IL a. m
Burial at Woodlawn.
sYMS-On Thursday. January 81 susan Hyde. daughter
OF Mary W and the late Samuel r. Syms. at the resi-
dence OF her mother No so West 47th-st.
Funeral al convenience OF family
TINKER-On Wednesday evening January 80. 1901.
stella Jewell. beloved wife OF CHARLES A. Tinker.
Funeral services residence. No 155 Le7erts
Place. Brooklyn. O'Clock. Saturday arternoon
FEBRUARY 2
TEASK-At his residence Lincoln Mass, on January H.
Charles Hooper Trask r. formerly OF NewYOrk CITY
in the 4ist OF his
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
OFFICES

OFFICE5-
OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau-Sr-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l.2i2 Broadway. or AIneri-
can District Telegraph once - - ~.
NEvV~RK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sonner' NO.
T94 Broad-st -.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az;
LONDON-Ohce OF The Tribune. No l43 tIset-ssGr
Chaplin Milne Grenfel Co.. Limited No. FFn-
cess-st., F.. c. London
Brown Gould & Co No. 81 New-Oxsord-st-
American Express Company. No 8 Waterloo FLaee-
Thomas Cook & Son. LUdgate Circus
The London Once OF The Tribune IS eonVenlsnt p1Se
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions 80
PARIS-LOuis VuittCn. No 4 Rue SCRIBE OppOSiO'
Grand Hotel
J. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. Nc. 80 Rue des Petites EcurieS
Hottinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue de provence
Morgan Harias q Co. No 81 Boulevard HausSnnann
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau dvs Etrangers-
American Express Company, NO. II ftHe scribe
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de lOpera- ~, A.
Societe Imprimieres Lemercier. NO. . fNce os
TOpera- 49,, nj
GENEVA-Lomhard. Odler q Co. ana ChOH
FIORENCE-Whtby q Co. a.
HAMRURG-Amerfcan Express Company No II
BREMEN-4merican Express Company. No. 8 Bahnhof
Strassc.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
washington Feb. 1.-Generally fair weather has pre-
vailed in districts the lower lake region. where
light snow fallen. The temperature changes have
been small and unmportant. The weather Saturday
will be fair partly cloudy generally OF the
Mississippi Snow is indicated for portions OF the East
Rocky slope. and rain in the West Gulf
and southern slope. The OF cloud rain
probably the Mississippi Valley and East
Gulf by Sunday, with rising temperature On the
winds will be mostly westerly. brisk
along the New-Engand Coast. and fresh the Middle
and South Atlantic coasts.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
CHARLES C. BEAMAN'S WILL.
NEARLY ALL THE ESTATE TO GO TO THE
WIDOW AND FOUR CHILDREN.

The will OF Charles c. Beaman who died on De-
cember IS, filed for probate yesterday in the
ONCE OF the Surrogate. Mr.. Beaman gives HIS
brothers Nathaniel p, George II. and William s.
Beaman. s. 500 each. To his son. William Evarts
Beaman, he bequeaths Burnt Island. near the Isle
au Hart. in Hancock County. Ne. and the gold
watch and chain purchased by him in Geneva
Switzerland in 1872 His law library he leaves 10
his brother, William s. Beaman.
The real and personal property belonging 10 the
testator Cornish and Painfeld. y. H., he leaves
70 his wife, Hettie Sherman Beaman. including the
household furniture pictures books and bric-abrac
with the exception OF his law library and such
household furniture as may be in his house at Far
kockaWay. Half OF the residue OF the is left
70 Mrs. Beaman absolutely. and the other half
equally among his four children. William s Bea-
man; his brother; his widow. and Sherman Evarts,
MS brother-in-laW. are appointed executors. The
subscribing witnesses were Ambassado dor Joseph II.
Ghoate, Edward d. Adams. BTayton Ives and
Thomas T Sherman. OF Rye.
The Windsor Library Association. OF Windsor.
" has bequest OF 5000, and the town OF Cornish.
y. H, 81 009
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
OBITUARY..
RALPH PARKER RICH.

Glen Ridge. n. J.. Feb. (SpecaD.-Ralph Parker
Rich. formerly of New-York. died in the City OF
Mexico yesterday from complication of diseases.
after a lingering illness Mr.. Rich was widely
known in New-Jersey. He had lived In Mexico for
some time, and was connected with the firm Of
]. j. SelISman & Co. agents for the Guggenheim
Gold and Silver Refining Company OF New-YOrk.
lie Is survived by widow and child.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE.
VERDICT AGAINST FREITAG. WHO KILLED
HIS WIFE AND SHOT HIMSELF

Joseph E. Freitag. who November last
shot and killed his wife Elizabeth. at her home.
No. $50 HumbOldt-st.. Brooklyn. was convicted OF
murder in the second degree in the Kings County
Court yesterday. The jury returned at $50 last
night after an absence OF five hours.
Freitag. from whom his wife had separated. urged
her TO return to him. She refused and he shot her
and then shot himself. but not fatally. The de-
fence that the man insane. He Is forty
nine years old and last lived at No. 27 Frost-st.,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
ARNY AND NAVY FOOTBALL ron 1907.

Philadelphia, Feb 1.-The Army and Navy will
again meet the football field this year. the
essary agreement between the athletic authorities
OF West Point and Annapolis Academies having
no" been signed. The game viii be played on
franklin a. Field in this ciy Saturday, November
@ me University OF Pennsylvania Athletic Associa-
N"h bearing all the xpense OF the contest
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

-,.cbaikowsl1y's Manfred" symphony and the
staging OF a group of songs by Mr.. David Bispham
-rere the features Of the programme which at
-acted the greater part OF the attention given 20
,be public rehearsal for the fifth concert OF the
v,bflharmonic Society al Carnegie Hail. yesterday
.s,ernoon There other numbers-Gluck's
overture 10 'Iphigenie Aulide" with Wagner's
ooas and the minuet and finale from the third Of
seethoven's Rasoumowsky quartets-but they
,ocked the personal element which Mr. Bispham
,.rt 10 the songs and that OF comparative novelty
,,bich belonged 20 the symphony.
The element of real novelty attached 10 two Of
she songs which Mr.. Bispham sang; they were a
mem by Schiller, called ''Hymnus' on the pro-
qraume and another, entitled 'PTgers Morgen-
Iiea" BY Goethe. set hy Richard Strauss, with or
obestral accompaniment-strange texts for music
hoth of them. and set in the antique style OF
,nelodrama. with deolamatory phrases in the voice
mart and illustrative music in the orchestra. Be-
SIDES these, Mr.. Bispham sang Schumann's setting
~ Byron's My soul is dark" Schubert's OF the
song from Shakespeare. "Hark, bark. the lark" :"
and Loewe's OF the ancient Scottish ballad Ed
vard" /" which those who curious the sub
,.ot OF ballad lore may find in most OF the Itera-
lures Of European peoples. These songs aroused
the enthusiasm OF the public. and Mr.. Bspham
was obliged 10 supplement- the songs with another,
and did so with Beethoven's In questa tomba"
Mr. Paur played the pianoforte accompaniments
finely.
The climax OF the concert was reached I'm the
symphony, Nillch Aad a thrllnng performance IN
the face OF such varied. poetical and impassioned
readings the voice commonly inclined rail at
the intonation OF the Philharmonic Society's or
chestra must be dumb
At the Opera last night Aida" repeated
with two changes from the previous casts, Miss
Macintyre impersonating the heroine, and NJ.
Saleza Rhadames.
The performance. while II did reach the
plane OF excellence occupied by the second. in
which NJ Jean de Reszke and Nine. Gadsh took
mart was better than the first, particularly in the
tmpersonation OF Rhadames by VI. Saleza, who
was full OF his infectious impetuosity. Miss Mac
,nrvre's work was uneven, and never departed far
from the conventions OF her part, but il was in
suired by zeal and sincerity What such veterans
as Nj Campanan and Mr.. Plancon did in their
parts has so often been told that il surely need
not be repeated. Nine. Homer was the Amneris
and N. Journet the King.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
MARRIED.

BFATTY-RTRLINGAME-On Wednesday. January So
1901 ST. James's Church. New-York BY the Rev Dr.
= WaIpoIe Warren. Jean daughter OF Edward I. Bur-
Iingame Robert c. Beatty
AYNB-MEsSTTER-On Thursday. January 81. az Holy
Trinity Church Harlem. by the Rev. Fl. p. Nichols
Marion daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A H Messiter. 70
William Arthur Payne.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
Postomce Notice

(Shoult DAILY al interested. as Changes
NAV at
Foreign mails for the week ending February 1901 win
the General Postohice as
follows: Parcels POstM close hour earlier than
closing time below Parcels Post Malls for Ger
many close a s .. January 80 5. Weimar.
Bremen. and February 1. Graf Walderses VIA
Hamburg.
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY-At 7:3O a. m. for Netherlands direct. per
Amsterdam (nal must be directed per $ s. Am
sterdam'D; az a m for Italy. per s. . Aner via
Naples mail directed 'per $. Auer); at 10
a m for direct. Anchoria mail must
be directed per 5. Anchorta'D; at 1880 a m (sup-
Elementary Il for Europe s. Etruria. Queens
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

On the list OF the Aller. sailing to-day for
Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa and Alexandria are Miss
Elizabeth Andrews. Mrs Emma A. Crane, ]. T.
Cooper Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Goodnow, W. Ordway
Partridge Mrs. Marion Story and the Misses Flor
ence and Mabel Wells.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY and SUNDAY
For the District OF Columbia New-England. Eastern
New-Yor New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware
Maryland and Virginia fair to-day and probably Sunday
westerly winds fresh or the
For West Virginia. Western New-York. Western Penn
sylvanIa generally fair to-day and Sunday;
erl winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE Feb 2 / a. m.-The weather Yesterday
cold. The temperature ranged between Is
degrees and degreeS 24S degrees) being
AZ degrees Thursday and 112s
higher than that OF corresponding date Of last
The weather to-day will be fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The of mail matter for other parts or
Europe will by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above, additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers American. English, French
and German steamers. until within
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
VASSAR ALUMNE RECEPTION.
SEVERAL HUNDRED GRADUATES OF THE coll
LEGE PRESENT.

President Taylor Of Vassar College and President
Low OF Columbia Universitl were the guests Of
honor at a reception given by the Vassar Alumne
Association OF New-York city AZ the home OF Miss
annie Brown no. us Fifth-ave.. last night Several
hundred Vassar graduates were present. Miss Susan
stfong sang and was encored each time
Among those present were Mrs. Trask president
ef the Vassar Aiumne Association: Mrs. William
reynolds Brown president OF the New-York branch
eIlLnnse, under whose auspices the reception was
ned; Mr.. and Mrs ST Clair McKelway. Professor
a4no Mrs John j. Clarke, Professor Thomas S.
slske Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Pratt, Professor
9ilq Mrs Albert s. Bickmore. DR.. Adoniram r.
slo.on and Dr. and Mrs. John Dean.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who have booked TO sail to-day on
the steamer Misc ba for London Captain r. H.
Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sharon. Mr.. and Mrs
l. T. Jellade, the Rev. j. L. Rees and Miss Lillian
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Included among those who expect sail for
Hamburg to-day the steamer Graf Waldersee
are Mrs. W. Catn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bothas Pavloskl
and Mrs. Louis Meisinger.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES

sATTRDAY-At . a. m for Grenada and Trinidad.
e: ss "a s. 9s95,o 81 -
cI.ha%sn4 % TI mus' Be .5D 5Tied 5n Ps Hs m a. So
at 10 a for cuba. per q. Havau4 via Havana; AZ
C1racao Venezuela. trinidad British ana Dutch Guiana
m esdpplementaTy 1880 NJ for Fortune Island
jamaica. Savanilla Carthagena and Greytown. per
Aeneo. at 10 m for Baroat3es arr santos. per
5, FINLAND mail must Be directed per 3 Finn
Paraguay. per 5 HaHir Prince
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North sydney and
thence by seaner close at ;hls S'hcs daily AZ go
and Saturday, M.quelon 6y rsl 70 Boston
$40 D m. Mails BY ran to Port Tampa FIs
and thence BY steamer close al this ocs daily except
cay Wednesday nd Friday. Mails Tor Cuba by ran
Once every Monday and FRIDAY at ~ p m Mali, Al 'ss foS
s5sn s5ssc NY m @ sses M 5Psey @ addressed iSs
.n,o m sod.1 and II 2 p Malls for & Costa ESs Belize
and thence BY s.samer close a. this oscs daily az e 80
Puerto Cortez ard Guatemala ana tuesdays FOR Costa
'a' tss!STss Ef eIsfs NJ 2 m previous day.
Mails for Austras ,sxeeP, West Australia which goss
francesca ana Fiji Islands Via vancouysT close here
daily a. 63G p m after January 10 and up to Feb
Elementary mails. via Seattle. close $50 Feb
Mails Tor Pspelti vita San Francisco daily
$50 p m up to February 70 for dispatch per $.
Mai, oE Hawaii c90s Jssaq ,Y and P9saPpe Islands
February -. Inclusive. for dispatch per $. Dorc
forwarded via EsiroPsl. Sew-zsaland, Fij samoa and
D. m after February 70 up to February TO- Inclusive
or on arrival Umbria: due at NsW-YOrk February
Mails for China and Japan via Vancouver. close hers
dispatch Der Empress Of China (resistsred mail
rraHspacnc mails are Forwarded port of sailing daily
saS s 'e54s n ss Of is aGsd os G9 1 .
tssistsrsd nal sqssS e 2 m d R5f0ui sag
Postomce Nsw-York. n. T.. January IS. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

TRI-WEEKLY: Six Months VI eS; IwelVe 9i0n'nS' - w.
IN NEw-YORK CITY.
the DAILY and IEtI-W
be extra postage IN acIllOn u
the named above
all subscriptions or
Advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE NeW-4ork CITY. fts-
n by Poslofcs mOpey money order drafs
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

BY OCEAN STrE< aIER
For Europe the British all countries IN tns
Universal PlasAi Snion1
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

SpgE.Gl Aonres.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY AFTERNOON
AT O'CLOCK.
The LIBRARY
JAMES r " EIi L H.. of Buffalo. N W
Including standao! d'i.es Many English ana Amer-s
authors.
TUESDAY al6 following a P. NJ
Books from Public Library and others the various
departments OF Literature. including many desirable
Sales Of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
RoebucL's WeGther STRIPS. Wire Screens and window
NentllaOrs make comfortable and winter.
s. RoeOuck. l52 Fultol. telephones n Manhattan and
Brooklyn Boroughs.
Expression restored; BY artificial teeth; Dr. Deane.
Dentist. Asa Lex. 45th highest award Col EXP.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

woSdInwn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
once 20 East 2crd street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents. WEEKLY centA
DAILY, EEkLY. centa-
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points (Outsids OF Greater
York;, Canada and Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

sBatted for Hamilton in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4. Boston / :.
two-base hit, Beckley; three-base hits,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

everyone may have time to get in with
the start. Cogan will pitch one game and
McGin or BreitenStein the other.
Catcher Lattimer made good impress
sion in his first days work. He seems 10
be able to get his eye on the ball, and
that is what is needed more than any
thing else. He will be pas oned for all
the runs that he let's in as long as he
makes two for one, as he did Yesterday.
Holly was in fine fettle at short yes
tcrday, and the work of the entire inneld
could not have been eXcelled. In all
the infield had thirty chances and not a
enc went wrong. Brain had little TO do,
but worked as steady as q clock
Check seems to rather ike the Idea of
pitching on successive days. He has
made good twice on sEch occasions after
losing. The score shows that the Miller s
made three hits off him yesterday, but
of these they were entitled to but one,
for that was the sum total of clean ones.
Ryan, billiard and Brain all fattened
their batting averages nicely off Fergu-
sons delivery. The trick that Ferguson
worked TO get himself out of the game
is as old as the hills. Clarke Griffith
has it down pat. He seldom fails to be
thrown out of a game when it is going
against him and he sees no ray of hope.
The Millers had their bad day in the
field yesterday but unfortunately for the
Saints, the misplays came at time
when the Realities had no earthly chance
to win even with perfect wo:k in the
field. Nearly every man on the visiting
team broke into the error column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Stake Races and HarIem

CHICAGO, July additional stakes
for the summer and fail meetings of the
Harlem Jockey club were announced by
Secretary Nathanson today. These fix
lures arc to supplement the stakes that
closed last March, nine of which still
remain to be decided. The ten new stakes
will close Thursday. July Is, and are as
follows:
For three-year-olds and upward May
Wood handicap, $1,000 added, one mile and
leo yards.
Pra RE State selling stakes, $1,000 added
mile and an eighth.
For all ages, Cicero selling stakes, S1,0cC
added one mile
Speed stakes, $1,000 added, penalties and
allowances, six furlongs.
For three-y elr-cl5s, Cax Park handicap
sl,000 added, mile and an eighth.
For two-year-olds, Sapling stakes, 81, COO
added four fUrlongs.
Aspirant stakes, $1,000 added, five fur
longs.
forward stakes. $1,000 added seven fur
Longs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

Colorado Springs. % . 2 O 0 % o.
Denver ..........0 0 0 +-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

two-base hits, O'Brien. Beck, Wood, Con
roy; three-base hits, Shiebeck, Mccarthy.
HallmanI sacrifice hit. Maloney; stolen
bases Pickering, O'Brien ., Bradley,
Geier, Anderson 8; first base on errors,
Cleveland l, Milwaukee 8; first base On
balls, off Bowling G. off Hawley l, off
Garvin 2; struck out, by Bowling Malo-
ney, Falman, Hawley. Anderson, Garvin.
Burke, Waldron; by Hawley, Mccarthy,
bowling; by Garvin, La Chance. Wood,
SSh.ebeck:, Bowling ?, Pickering. Bradley,
Beck; wild pitches, Garvin 1, Bowling /;
double plays, Geier to Anderson La
Chance to Bradley; left on bases Cleve
land Z, Milwaukee Z; umpire Haskell :
time, 1855; attendance, 3215.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TIAIE PRIZES.

First time-Rainmaker bicycle, value,
$50, A. A. Hanson, Minneapolis
Second time-Libbie bicycle, value, $50,
East End Cycle house, St. Paul.
Third time-Pair diamond cuff buttons.
value, $l5, Century Road club, Mime
apolis.