davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
0ldke bon aQaemeinem Snterefe.

gttD 6a4 - gtortbz II. 2eTtngtonz
StraBe.
Waf6ington : Monument - Mt.
8ernonzYluce.
sSobns 9optins' 9oipttal - Norbz
8roabnap.
56la6tenzM Document - Galbertz
unb 5apetteitrabe.
Gra6 BON Cigar Qnen 9oe -
@eitminiter : &ir6bof, 5apettez nno
Greene itrabe.
Oruibz5iGzparf - gu errei4ert
nit n0rbli9 laufenben Waggon5.
YatterIon : Yart - gu errei6en
NIT DItli9 laufenben @dggons.
Sort W1cSenrD - 2ocuftzPoint.
SrauenzGo Ies - ct. paul> un6
%. StraBe.
geabobbz Snititut unb MuiifzGonz
ferpatorium = N}t. 8ernonzPlace.
GRATIS 5reizgtbliot6ef - M}ulz
berrpz, nube GatbebrolzStraBe
Sreimaurer : SempeG Rorbz
g6arlesitraBe.
Sbb 5eGotps : Sempel Cattle
brulz un0 Saratogait raBe.
Chamber Of Commerce - 9oQtz
BAN unb Wateritrabe.
Geues @eri9tsgebdube - Sabettez
unb ct. 9aulItraBe.
qoitgebG1Oe = 6apette unb Galz
bert1traBe.
Marblanb S~nititut-8altimOres
unb 9urriionitruBe.
Gutap : Ylace - 9auptzBromez
nabe, ~perlGngert nDrbli4 an gutdpS,
BON SplpbinitraBe.
goung Men's G6riitidn qnocIa1
tim, Central : Ge6duoe 99drlesz
unb 9arutogaitrabe.
Ifobemie Der Wii1enI4atten
ssronf1inz unb @at6ebralitraBe.
garroGz9arf unO bas alte Wobns
baus bon CHARLES Carroll BON Gars
rputon - Man nebme Die Golumbias
MbenuezW aggpns.
Oeut9 Tub 2otale.
,@ermqnia= MGnner9pr,"" 2oHtbaroz,
nabe @utatpftraBe.
y@ermania : Club" Sahette1, ra4e
@utapitrabe.
,6ormonie : 9eIan9Deretn," Sapettes,
nabe Bdcditrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
N6rneriimes Weib.

gincinnati, 2. Sum-. = Sn
Gobinton ereignete iid lebte Na4t Ell
ne fhredli9e SrasDbie. 3ate 9eiter,
80 Sabre alt, serietb in Streit NIT
ibrem @atten Otto, AZ Sabre .alt.
Oas Weib tuurbe rafenb, eri9oB TO-
pobl ben @atten pie tire breiidbrtss
So9ter unb iaste fi9 bann felbit cine
tDbtlide Rusel ms 9irn. Was ben
Streit peranlabte, 1T ni9t tefannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Srnfmal fir Srcsei.

Stalienifde Mnar9iten peranfalten
cine bramutifde @~orfteIung unb
elm Sanabersnigen CUR SOrberung
bieies s3pedes.
Nep=yorf, 2. sunni. - Ser
italienii9e &oniul, 9err Brandt,
f6eint bur9 feline @ebeimz4genten
gut bebient gu fem. Die anar9iittz
i9en @ruppen bon RetpzYOrf unb
umsegenb batten ndmli9 seftern
M6enb ben aroBen Saal BON nGlaren=
bon 6aG," Sf>13. StraBe, unter benz
8orgeben semietbet, baB Der brdma=
tif9e 8erein @abriele 9'Innun5io
bas Stpeidftige S9au5piel p2er 8ariz
baloinp" auffiibren perbe, porauf Elm
Tunspergniigen f~tattftnben ioute.
&onfuI Brandt erfubr inbehen bur9
feline @ebetmz9 enie'n bub Die Omar
6i1ten beabit6ttgten, cine Sobtenz
feier fir ben aDnigsmOrber 8aeteno
8resct gu peranftalten. Gintrittsfar=
ten gu Is Gents tpurben etpa 1000
bertauft, audi bic 8eri6teritatter
inubten ben feitgeieBten Sbulus entz
ri6ten, ebe man ibnen ben Gintritt in
hen @aal geftattete, benin in @elb=
Nneelegen6eiten bort Bel ben Inar9i=
item aud bic 9emiit6li9feit auf. Die
Ginnabmen follten tbeils fir Grid
tung zines MOnuments fir ben 80z
nigsmDrber ~pertpanbt, t6eils ieiner
Samtlie su Suite fDmmen.
&pnful Brandt bena9ri6tigte To-
fort Yolisei6ef Murpbp nit Dem Grz
fu9en, Die Seter, reip. bic Soritealng
81 unterfagen, %porauf6in Gapttdn
Diamond BON Der 5. StraBenzS Station
Iuftrag er6ielt, bic 8oriteaung aus
benz Grunbe ni9t itattfinoen 5u laiz
fen, neil feline grlaubniB fir bieielbe
eingebolt unb ausseferttgt tporben fet.
Mebrere polisiiten in Uniform, iopte
5tp0lf in gibil gefleibete golt5iiten
tporen ob9eianbt poroen, I'm ettpaige
Nusi9reitungen 81 unterbriden,
ebentueu ben Saal gu rdumen. Die
4nur9iiten berbielten ii9 inbeien
rubig. Sos Sr9eiter fpielte luitige
Wetfen, 81 benen flott eetan5t tpurbe.
gtpa 500 Perionen batten ii4 einge=
funber, bic ale einen &nopf nit benz
9ilbnib bon @aetano Sresct i'm
&nopflo9 trugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

= Omen 2ogar, Elm iunser @isb<
hdnbler aus Mrfoa, DIRT, tit nabe
MarppiGe, Mo., BON einem Manne,
Namens Walfer, erf9oKen norben,
neil er sesen befen WiQen feiner
So9ter Settle 8efu4e abfattete.
Walter iiberlieferte fia per 8eADrbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

@ls Bette Sriiblinss= Mebisin fDrz
hen Or. Iugut aDnis's 9amburger
Sropfen angeieben tperben. sic frGf=
tiger unb ftdrten bas gan5e SDitem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Yierbe fir Die bcuti6e Irmee.

Yboenir, Mri5., 2. sunni. -
Ngenten Der beutf9en Hegierung ia
ben in @ri5ona felt mebreren Sugen
biele pferbe5ii6tereien beiu9t unb
9unberte BON Yferben i'm nDrbliden
unb mittleren Sbeile bes Serritoz
RUINS onsefauft. Sic perben mod
cine gr0bere 4n5abl faufen. Die
gferbe iinb obgebGrtete, sdbe, aus
bauernbe Sbiere unb BADEN ii9 i'm
9ienite Der enelif6en 4rmee i'm iebiz
gen iiibafrifanif9en &riege por5iigli4
betpdbrt. Ser sroBe 8ebarf bieier
Pferbe in ben lebten Sabren bat ben
Preis berielben bebeutenb in Die 6Dbe
getrieben. Steielben fonnte man friiz
ber gu $40 bas @tiif baben, nGbrenb
iebt bic 4rmee : 4genten fir Sbiere
BON 8 Big 5 Sabre aft BON $25 Bis
S55 beadhleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

aiIte 8 BEL 8 BET 1916 entbGltsein
Sudrt.
aiite 8 bel 8 Bel 1913 ent4dGt
1 Yed.
Siife 16 Bel 16 BEL 4 3f16 entbGlt
J 8ui9el.
aiite 16 BEL 16 Bel 83f8 entbGGt
1 8uf6el.
1 8ui6el bat 215o.42 &ubif5oG.
1 8ubiffuB fat 1928 8~ubit3ou.
1 Ole @alone bat 282 &uhit5pl.
1 Gorb 9oI5 fat 1913 &ubttfuB.
1 Srpden : 9aaone bat 268 Clio
Subit3oa.
1 Some bebauenes 8au6oGa fat 40
&ubitfuB.
1 Some rurtbes 8auboI5 bat 80
3ubiffub.
Sin Sol5banfe, 4 SUB 6o4, 4 SUP
brett unb 8 SUB lang, ma4t 1 Gorb
aug.
161 SUP iinb 9lei6 1 &ob Ober
gole.
40 Robs iinb glei6 1 Surlong.
8 5urlongs limb glei4 l Weile.
3 Meilen iinb 9lei4 1 2eague.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Shifsnahri6tcn.

Nep=gorf, 2. Sum-. - Die
folgenben 9ampfer langten bier an:
n@truria" BON 2tperpool unb Queens
topn, u2a Champagne" bon 9abre
unb rSicilta" bon 9enua.
Sea d pz9 b, 2. Sum-. - Ser
9ampfer r9rpBer 8urfurft," bpn8re=
men mad NepzYorf, iopie Der Sam=
pier 50. $. Meier," BON 9rerer mad
Baltimore untertpegs, paIfirten bier.
Mebille, 2. SUM-. = 4~neelanst
unb na9 Glasgow tpeitergefabren TT
Der Sampfer State Of Nebrasta" BON
NepzYorf.
2iperpool, 2. sunni. - Ser
Oampfer numbria" traf BON Nstpz
Yorf bier Elm.
Gibraltar, 2. Sum-. = Nad
RepzYort sing BON bier Der 9ampfer
rSrape," bon 9enua unb gieapel tomz
n1enb, ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
IaaBe unb 6emibte,

tpie bie1el6en bon Der 8altimorer
Mebl= unb @etraibez8 0rie angerpmz
men neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04


rrsgt dc >Dh Sorts, Die In aGskaut Hah
-: s:::s AMM&M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

- 8ei'm &entern zines 5dbrbppz
tes i'm Calumet : Hiper finb Bel g6t=
casp bret 3immerleute, Sobn Seq
linsfi, Wm. @reening unb 9eterSes=
IN. ~ertrAnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04


Ttistdi die 1pSSors, Do II lmnso skauft Habi
; ss:ii' &WMzk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

*** 9as iGbrli6e Grbbeerenfeit bes
Samenpereins Der Sr~eieinigfeits= &C.
meinbe an Srinitbitrabe, paitor Q.S.
Sterger, finbet am g., 4. unb 5.Suni
i'm S9ulbauie Der @emeinbe itatt.
Ser Gintrittspreis betrdst nur Is
Gents unb ben 8efu6ern ipirb cine
bor5iislide l1nterbultung seliefert.
Die @emeinbe tit cine Der Glteiten in
Sft : Baltimore unb ioQte BON alien
8iirsern bieies @tabttbeiles unter=
ftiibt nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

*** Ser v8epanitraben 8auperz
Elm" bd1t .morsen 4benb feline jdbrliz
DIE General : 8erfammlung unb 8ez
amtentpabl in 9rn. 6. 8ruit's 60
fal, Nr. 924, 8epanitrabe, ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

*** Ser ngitp 8lod 8auperein
Ger. 4" bdlt beute, Montag, i'm 60
fale bes 6rn. Carl S9mibt, Ger.
1908, gaitern : Mpenue, feline Is.
sSabres > @erfammlung unb 8eamz
tenpa6l ab. Ser @erein tit elmer
Der bebeutenbften in Sit : Baltimore
unb fam NIT 3e9t ftol5 auf feline
bisber eraielten Grfolge iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

*** Ser rNrton" tpirb au9 bieien
Sommer cine sroBartise Grfuriion
auf Der rWeitern Marplanbzg abn"
beranitalten, unb stpar gebt es bic
fes Sabr na9 Gettysburg. Die ST.
furfion finbet am 16. Sum- itatt, uno
bereits felt Woaen finb mebrere emf
iige gomite'n NIT ben @orbereitungen
fir bic SGnqerfdbrt bef9dftiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

*** Ser rMrbeiter : Mdnner9or"
tpirb ii9 am Sonntag, ben 9. Stunt,
NIT ieinetr paiiiDen Mitsliebern unb
Sreunben auf benz 9ampfer rWortbz
lep" na4 benz rei5enb gelegenen 5air=
8ietp beseben. 9as arrangements
gpmite arbettet pie bic 8iber, um bas
Seit gu einem grfolg au geitalten.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
FOR 4 WATER COMMISSION.
THE, MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WOULD PER
PETUATE THE WORK OF ITS
COMMITTEE.

The Merchants Association OF New-York is de-
terrnined that the benefits OF the work done BY
its water supply committee shall not be lost TO the
city II the city authorities do not make use Of
the data gathered by the committee the asso-
citation has declared its intention Of appealing 10
the Governor and the legislature and asking for
ma ndatory legislation.
The work done by the committee represents an
outlay OF thousands OF dollars. Well known engi-
neers were employed and an Investigation was made
into existing conditions and the best means OF
providing an adequate water supply for the future
The work OF the committee having been COM
pleed the association submitted Controller Coler
a plan for a water supply commission with powers
and duties similar in scope to the present Rapid
Transit Commission 1t suggested that the water
supply committee OF the association. because of its
familiarity with the subject. would form a highly
capable commission.
The plan was rejected by Controller Coler because
OF his objection special commissions and his
should have an opportunity to show what he could
do TO relieve the situation when not blocked by
the dilatory tactics OF the Municipal Assembly
Controller Coler further stated that he feared
new commission would conflict with the Aqueduct
Commission already in the field
In reply these objections the Merchants Asso-
eta ton affirmed its lack of faith in the Water De-
partment its belief in the desirability OF non
partisan commission. The association rejects the
plan of the Manufacturers Association for an ad-
visory committee the city officials
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
YACHTING.
SAIL PLANS OF THE RACERS.

Boston. April (SpeciaD.-Yachtsrnen here are
figuring that in the sail plan of the chaIIenger
Shamrock H. Watson has made great improve
ment on that Of the first Shamrock. designed by
Fife, in reducing the of the fore triangle and
putting more driving power into the after canvas
In his craft the measurement OF the total base
line. from bowsprit end to the mainsaiI outhaul Is
1S4 feet inches. That of the Columbia as Off
cialy given. 1Sl.62-the first Shamrock meas
urnS 1918. The base line Of the fore triangle in
the Columbia 1885, IN the first Shamrock 10 4s
while in the Shamrock IL is only II
feet In the American raceabout class where ad-
vantages are more closely considered and regu-
lated than in any other racing fleets the advan-
tage OF putting nearly all the power into the driv-
ing sail Is recognized by a rule which forbids the
of the mainsail TO be certain propor-
ton. In the 600 square :eet of a raceabout's sail
not more than $50 feet allowed in the mainsau
but there restrictions OF this kind for the
Cup racers. and yachtsmen waiting in an in
terested way to how Crowninshield and
HerreShoff will arrange their sail plans to utize
this advantage for windward work 1t was an ad-
vantage which Fife apparently did not consider IN
the first Shamrock. in which. apart from the per-
Torrance and balance of the sails there was an
extra length TO the headstays. which allowed for
more saggng when by the wind. The Watson
boat in being nina feet shorter along the
base Of the fore triangle. will thus gain an ad-
vantage in two ways
1t has been suggested that a sensation will he
turnished by the steel mast which has Just been
oeguh Tor the Independence. and the huge rig il
VIII carry. ~ is appreciated that MIR. CrownIn-
shield and his amateur friends have a boat which
is able 10 carry an enormous sail area All naws
ABOUT this area has been withheld, and as every
oooy mas been allowed to watch the hull being
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
CONTESTS AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Fla. April (SpeciaD-A1 interest
in to-day's races at Panama Park centred in the
professions, Fixes. Walthour and Michael. The
amateur events were simply put in TO help the
programme. and were uninteresting events. All
three professionals made strong attempts to break
their previous records against time, but the tandem
motors did not work well, and they unsuccess-
full. Walthour made plucky win IN the mile
handicap from scratch against Caldwell. Vetter and
Brown. in PIP In the two mile handicap Harry
E1kes scratch against Caldwell. Meashure.
Saunders and Brown, but they had too generous
handicaps. and Elkes came IN third, Brown GS0
YARDS winning in 4;22 Michael made five miles
against time in SIS. eight seconds more than last
Sunday. while Elkess attempt the two mile rec
ord was spoiled by the motor tandem breaking
down. The attendance was small On Monday the
leave for Atlanta for several days OF racing
before going North.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
RACING.

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY'S JENNINGS RACES
Washington April T-FoIowing are the entries at
Bennings for tomorrow:
First five a half furongs)-Lexington Pirate
10; Boney Boy Ia: The Burlington Route III; The
Rhvmsr. 100
Second (two-year-ods; half rlrlougs)-
Rishtaway. 10T; Sdell l0I; Tanlah Nawis 104 Grail
101: Miracle II 10I: Tea Narre, no
Third easter Monday Steepechase; about two ard
half miles)-Lady Dainty. 15f: QUeenship 147; Con-
mover. 144 Prince Midas 1875; Bacchsnal. 1S5
Fourth race (seven furlongs)-Speedmas l0T; Tsnarn
10S; DraUghtsman. 1O5; Monmouth Boy. 99 Nanlus aS
Matt Simpson. 1O7: Lofter Plausible o. Tony
Licalzi. IS. ElOm- 112.
Fifth race Selling two-year-olds four and half flr
onssl-Eed Damsel, 1O7: RighIaway, 1O4; Buck Lodge
l02: Wait Minute. 1O5 Alum Water. 90; Honolulu g.
The Hartford, 81; Equaltze 81; Nala 81. Roma. g.
sixth race (ulaidenS mile and yards)-Sea-
forth. 115; Albert Edward SO: PunctuaI 9a Micou o.
Anna Darling. el; Street Boy 93 Virginia Wilcox. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
AMERICAN INSULAR EXPORTS.
SHIPMENTS TO PORTO RICO AND THE PHIL
IPPINEs GROWING MORE RAPIDLY
THAN THOSE TO CUBA.

Washington April (speciaD.-Exports from the
United States 10 Porto Rico and the Philippines
continue to grow. To Cuba there is no perceptible
increase in 1901, compared with 1900. To Hawaii the
exports are longer recorded. because of the re-
fusal of exporters continue their statements
since the annexation of Hawaii and it's establish
rnent as a customs district of the United States
The latest figures of the Treasury Bureau of Sta
tistcs show that the exports from the United
States TO Porto Rico In the eight months endlns
with February, 1901 s4.295,953. against 22ls7I
In the corresponding months of the preceding fiscal
year: 81 326663 in the corresponding period ending
with February. 1899 and s120G67 in the correspond
ing period ending with February, 1888 To the Ph1i-
ippines American exports in the eight months END
ing with February. 1901. were s2761,SSl, against
81 Ol 4O3 in the corresponding period of the preced-
ing fiscal year. S117O21 in the same period OF the
fiscal year 1899 $50 235 in the same period end
ing with February, 1898.
To Cuba our exports for the eight months ending
with February of the present year were s1,236152.
against 81 172472 in the corresponding period Of the
preceding year; $0142949 in the eight months end
ing with February. 1899. and $,6S9323 in the same
period ending with February, 1898
To the Hawaiian Islands the exports. as already
indicated. be measured for the present fiscal
year. but there is reason TO believe that they
increasing. those 10 Porto Rico and the
Philippines. The total exports to Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines in the eight months ending with
February. 1901 amounted to s2i 30O5S6 against S2l-
1886 in the corresponding period of the fiscal year
for like period in the fiscal year 1898
Cubas importers seem less favorably disposed
toward the markets of the United States at latest
accounts than in the preceding year The latest
report OF the Insular Bureau Of the War Depart
ment which has charge Of Cuban statistics, covers
the nine months ending with September. 1900 In
that period Cuba's imports were $S.l0S,702 and of
that s245 $50, or 46 per cent came from the
United States. and 81 5592 2S9 from Europe, while in
the corresponding months OF the preceding year
Cuba's total imports were s54 $50 747 of which S2S
o94 03o 30 per cent came from the United States
and Sl9,4sl GD from Europe
The following table shows the exports from the
United States Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pine Islands in the eight months ending with Feb
ruary in each year from 1896 to 1901:
Eight months Exports the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THEY WANT THE NEw-YORK STATE
sPORTsMEN's ASSOCIATION ToURNA-
MENT TRANSFERRED FROM
RTTFFATO
BUFFALO.

The annual trap shooting tournament of the
New-York State Sportsmens Association for the
Protection OF Fish and Game will not receive the
support of the local gun clubs unless the tourna-
ment is held at Interstate Park At a meeting
held last fall IL decided that the contest would
be held at Interstate Park, but few weeks ago it
was transferred to Buffalo. the members OF the
association not being consulted. The members of
the Emerald. Oceanic. Jeanette, Hudson and Hell
Gate Gun clubs have begun a movement TO have
the tournament restored to Interstate Park They
maintain that the tournament has never been held
In New-York, and that 1t is time the local trap
shooters got chance 10 compete at home for the
Dean Richmond trophy. the principal prize offered
tt the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
CHARGED WITH BOYCOTT1NG.
LOCKED OUT EMPLOYEES OF A BREWERY
ARRESTED.

ARRESTED.
The police yesterday afternoon arrested several
men who were found giving out circulars which
the police construed as boycOtting documents
There has been trouble for several days between
the officers of James Everard's Brewery. in Madi-
son-ave. between One-hundred-and thirtythird
and One-hundred and -thirty-fourth sts., and some
OF the employees. on Wednesday. IT is said the
brewery declared a lockout against these employees.
Complaint made at Police Headquarters
Saturday that a number of the locked out en-
ployes trying to injure the brewery by dis
trbutng circulars advising people not to drink the
beer ale and porter made by Everard. Yesterday
the police found John +. Rosman. twenty-seven
years old. a aborer. of No. IS Downng-st.: John
McCree, twenty-seven years old. driver. of No.
2157 Fifth-ave and John Walse thirty eight years
old. a fireman. of No 345 East Fifty -tourth-st.,
distributing handbills in front of a number of
Raines law hotels The handhills read as follows:
cries, at e-hundred- and thirty third and One
hundred-and- thirty fourth SITS. and Madlson-ave.
have locked out all their union help and declared
their firm non-union. We ask every friend of labor
refuse TO patronze any saloon where Everard's
ale porter beer is sold
United Brewers Association of Greater New-York.
L. L. 50.
Policeman Douglass of the East Thrty-nfth-st
station, later arrested James Hackett ffty-nine
years old. of No 329 East Twenty-ninth-st; Ed
ward Kemp, twenty years old, of No 365 West
Sixty-second-Sl and James Short, thirty years
old OF No. 307 East Twenty -second-st Hackett and
Kemp were distributing the circulars at First-aye
and Thirty-second-st. Short locked up charged
with interfering with a policeman while making an
that the handing out of the bills was within the
constitutional rights or the men.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PREHISTORIC RELICS FOR FIELD MUSEUM

Chicago April 7.-Stanley Mccormick has pre-
sented 10 the department of anthropology OF the
Field Columbia Museum the Watron collection in
prehistoric history, taken from the ruins Of ancient
Pueblo cities in Arizona. This collection consists
of three thousand pieces of rare pottery and other
relics which have been dug out of and taken
from the ruins of eight cities which existed in pre-
historic times. The collection is valued $4,000
These three thousand pieces, with similar material
collected by L. Owen. of the Field Museum the
Mccormick exploring expedition OF 1900 will occupy
one large hall in the Field Columbian Museum.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

built the secrecy on this point Is naturau,
supposed to be for special object While tbs
total length of the new steel mast has been men
toned at an extravagant figure, IL is known thai
the other mast. which is made of wood. is only Iis
feet long exclusive OF toprnast, and 1t is Though,
that as this comparatively small spar is TO be ussd
first, it is to be. in effect, a blind and that the
mast and rig under which the boat is finally to ha
raced will not be produced until the Consttuton
has shown her permanent racing rig.
This idea seems be based on belief, whc,
Is well backed by facts, that HerreshOf will hs
fairly conservative in the matter of canvas no
matter what the power of the Constitution NAV
be and that 1t is the intention to have the Inde
pendence fast in light winds and ghost in a calm
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
SALE OF FRESH AIR HOME PENDING

The announcement was made yesterday that the
old Fresh Air Home OF Grace Church. at Cornaga
and Forest lves., had been sold II was somewhat
premature. number of day nurseries in this city
negotiating for the purchase of the property
but the contracts have not yet been signed.
The Fresh Air Home OF Grace Church is now az
New Canaan Conn.,, where IL has been situated for
the last two years Folsom Brothers are the
brokers in the pending negotiations for the pur-
chase of the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PLANS FOR TROTTING MATCHES.

Lexington, KY April ANDREW ]. Welsh OF the
Hartford Comm Trottng Association. arrived IN
this city to-day. II is reported that Welsh is here
to see Mr.. Cahill, owner of Charley Herr. and
arrange match between Herr and Cresceus
Welsh II is understood will make earnest effort
TO secure Boralma and The Abbot and the
Herr-Cresceus race for Hartford in September
Both of these races have been scheduled for the
Lexington meeting in October.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
Fixes AND MICHAEL MATCHED

Jacksonville. Fla. April (SpeciaD--The two
riders. Jimmie Michael and Harry Elkes. have
at last been matched for grand sweepstake race
May 80. at Ambrose Park. Brooklyn The
entrance fee will be $3.50. and the will be open
to all corners. This will be the first OF series OF
five races at distances Of twenty-five. twenty.
fifteen ten and five miles. The money Is TO be
held by A G. Batcheder, OF the National Cycling
Association. McEachern, so Pop Elkes says. has
been asked come in, but reply has yet been
received. The winner of these Is 10 take the
entire purse and The champIonship hOnor5.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
CUP FOR sPARRING AND WRESTLING

In connection with the sparring and wrestling
championships of the Amateur Athletic Union
which are TO be held on April Is 25 and 27 under
the auspices of the Valencia Boat Club. the COM
rnittee has decided 20 award a handsome silver
loving cup TO the club scoring the most points on
the basis of five for frsts and three for seconds
The Boys Club. Of No. 125 ST. Marks Place has
already entered its team OF wrestlers and the ST
George Athletic Club and the National Turn
Nerein have also prepared teams for competition in
the wrestling bouts.