davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
CAPTAIN WRINGE CLEVEP
Blankets Shamrock I 7cith Cbal.
Ienger-Wips in Brisk Breeze

Captain Wringe. Of Shamrock III and C,-.
Bevis or Shamrock l. had a clever contest tn1n t-a-n
terday's race of Scotland Lightship and The - -
in which the shippers handled the racers delj-s.-
Sir Thomas Upton and the Erin's COMPANY ~
boat beat the old. despite the twelv. =
breeze. by seven minutes and fifteen seconds -
Captain Wringe. getting coveted posltio-
the start sent the challenger over the line Wit.
old boat under her lee for ten mile beat to ~
ward and a home in rafting twelve -
breeze from the southeast. The conditions -,
the old boats best chance. and Captain Rs-,
fretted for fifteen minutes. while his craft -,
blanketed by the heeter footed challenger r.
he whirIed Shamrock / about on the other tacL
Captain Wringe followed. and again bIanEs..s
Beviss craft. Shamrock promptly tackled aq.t-
and Just promptly the challenger whirIed abon.
Seven taCks they made In three minutes o,L
time Shamrock III holding the old boat under -
lee. At the seventh Captain Bevis got beadu.-.-
his boat while the new yacht filling -.
and Shamrock I slipped through the chaiiaDas-s.
lee and got her wind clear, but she had not ths
speed TO hold IL. Shamrock III was stiU to vvf1J
ward. and soon overhauled her paCemaker so 80.
the latter had to tack again Captain WrfnTa "a
follow. but gave his attention 20 gettiDg -
the turning mark Up 10 that time the Ola boa.
had held her own well but afterWard she rsr'f5I-.
and seventeen seconds elapsed time az the turn
Running home 10 the finish line en- the kind -
breeze the old boat likes best the cup hunter aS5s
almost five minutes to her victory. In the Iast a.
teen minutes of the run Shamrock I carried ~
spnnaker, relying on her headsails instead nv
which she may have lost time. but the Challenge
had Outrun her handily before the old boat raduSsd
sail The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
CHESS.
DR.. Lasker Accepts Marshalls Challenge for
Worlds Championship.

Dr. Emanuel Lasker the chess champion. has
replied to F. J. Marshall. Of Brooklyn. who some
time challenged him to a match for the cham
pionship of the world naming the conditions under
which he thought all such matches should be
played II appears that the champion has changed
his mind in regard particular since the
view reported TO have been given out by him in
Germany At that time he was reported willing
to play for s. 600 a side. but now he doubles the
stakes giving as his reason that this figure had
been fixed in q set Of conditions published in the
French chess magazine. La Strategic" Marshall
with the most of his friends this side of the
wafer and himself at present in Bradford England
may find IL difficult 10 raise the amount of money
necessary TO bring about the contest.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP AT EkwANok.

Manchester. Vt. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The annual
tournament for the first presidents cup will be
played the Ekwanok course here on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this week The
qualifying round Will be eighteen holes medal play
The first sixteen qualify for match play for the
first Presidents Cup There viii also be second
and third sxteens. The losing eight in the first
match play round for the chief cup will compete
for the Governors Cup. The winner of the com
petition will have his engraved on the first
Presidents Cup and will receive a miniature of il
There prizes for the best gross score in the
qualifying round and for the runner up. On the
last day of play there will be an eighteen hole
medal play, open handicap. Prizes are offered for
the best gross and net scores.
The entry list already numbers over seveuty-fve
and will probably reach hundred before to-
morrow evening. This will include large number
of the best known golfers in the East Among
them Findlay S. Douglas Walter j. Travis I
NJ Ward J. o. Alsop. " Mallouf, G. H. Seeley
". ". Lowry, r O. Horstmann. c. c. Converse
Willis Austin II. /. Edwards. T. T. Reid F. Her
reshof n c. Carmon. A. l. White. James L. Tav-
Tor. a. NJ Reed. II. w. Brown. Clark Burnham 4
NJ Clark, Paul Waterman, A. W. Black and W I
Evans. Entries close tomorrow at r. m v,ith
James L. Taylor chairman of the tournament com
mttee.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
ENGLISH GOLFERS, SCHEDULE CUT.

slight change and cutting of the programme
mapped out for the oxford and Cambridge team
has been found necessary, owing to the grounding
of the Mayfower off Liverpool last Thursday. They
cannot arrive much before Sunday afternoon at the
earliest. and possibly not until Monday morning.
Secretary Maturin Ballou. of the United States Golf
Association. said last evening that the executive
committee of the Massachusetts Golf Association
had taken prompt action by holding a meeting to
adopt programme for the entertainment of
the OXford-Cambridge Colfng Society team. The
committee was compelled to give up the entertain
ment at the Brookline Country Club on Friday af-
ternoon and Saturday 1t was found impossible to
arrange new dates as they would interfere with
the schedule adopted by the visitors before leaving
England.
Should the Mayfower arrive on Sunday after
noon or Monday morning the Englishmen will go
Immediately to the Myopa Hunt Club. where they
will be entertained by the members of the Ham
ilton organization They will have a practice
round on Monday afternoon On Tuesday they will
meet the intercollegiate golfers in the first match
ever played by English student body this
side of the water On Wednesday they will jour
ney TO Manchester where they will be the guests
of the Essex County Club practice round two
will be played on Wednesday and Thursday the
match with the Massachusetts Golf AssoCia tion
team will take place the Essex County course
Friday evening the visitors will start for Chi
cago which they expect to reach on Saturday
evening. The match with the Chicago golfers is
scheduled for Monday. August H. two days later
than originally planned The visit to Chicago will
be cut short one day. the golfers are partict,-
larly anxious to reach this city in time to see the
first yacht race between the Reliance and Shamrock
III At the end of the yacht races the original
schedule of the visitors will be followed out
L. II. Conklin, secretary of the intercollegiate te
Golf Association, who has charge of the selection
of the team to confront the Oxford Cambridge
team next Tuesday writes from Briar Hall Lake
Forest Ill, that the makeup of the intercoegiate
team will probably be +. O. Reinhart Percy r.
Pyne. Cd. J. Whitney Baker and L. II. Conklin OF
Princeton n S. Campbell, F. J. O. Alsop. Percy R
Jennings and Bruce Smith, of Yale; L. A Murdock
I lV-Rn n TIarT~ 1-A
Twelfth place has not been decided on as YET
Harry b Hollins, jT, Harold Mcfarland II
Chandler Egan. Walter E Egan and Louis James
for different reasons unable to play. The in
tercollegiate team will be in Boston on Saturday
where Informal matches may be played.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
MRS. BROOKS AND Mr.. SANDS WIN.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIsUN

TBT TELEGRAFH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
Newport, r. l., Aug 4-The mixed doubles ten
mis- tournament ended this morning at the Casino
with two interesting matches. In the sem-fusls
Miss Nora Iseln and Marion Wright beat Miss
Fanny Iselin and Francis II. Potter in two out OF
three sets. In the finals Mrs. Reginald Brooks and
Charles Sands beat Miss Nora Iselin and Marion
Wright in a four set match The summary follows;
smI-hnals-Mss Nora Iseln and Marion R. Wright
heat Miss Fanny Iselr ald Francis H. Potter 26. 63.
e.
Miss Nora Iselin Marion Wright. 6-l, S-6 SIS.
9-T
Eight pairs have already entered for the women s
doubles tournament. which begins tomorrow morn
ing There will be handicap. The entries are
Miss Anna Sands and Miss Maud Livingston Mrs.
Barger- -Wallach and Miss Edna Barger. Miss Nora
Iselin and Miss Therese Iselin, Miss Fanny Iselin
and Miss Florence TWOmbly Mrs. J. V l.. Pruyn
and Miss Ruth Twombly, Miss Mary Busk and MISS
Anita Sands Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Miss
Smythe and Miss Cynthia Roche and Miss Mary
nd
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
OLD GUARD AT SHOOTING RANGE
Major S, Ellis Briggs, the Commandant
Makes Top Score.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Sea Grit \. J., Aug. A stiff breeze from the
southeast to-day. with frequent heavy puffs, made
for the rifemen of the Old Guard and other mill
tary organizations here in the camp of the New
Jersey State Rife Association. Practice shooting
at the 200 yard range begun in the morning by
the officers and members of the Old Guard. some of
whom made excellent scores considering the ad-
verse conditions Major S. Ellis Briggs. the COM
mandant of the Old Guard made the top score at
30 yards standing and shooting ofhand. He
made q out of possible 25 points at that distance.
His nearest competitors were Leroy Taylor. ].
McLevin and J. c. Summers. who tied with a score
of % each.
Following are among the Old Guardsmen whose
scores made to-day more than qualify them as
marksmen:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05

JoND RACE-Fcr fou--year-olds and upward which
have never won a steeplechase CT the value OF
81 600. eteeplechase handcap. The short course.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05

COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

Emma James Parrish. Fiaiuti1. against James H
Smith and others. pefendantsIn pursuance Cf
above entitled action, bearing 231
1908. and duly entered IN the ofCe the
the undersigned in said Judgment usa5 viii
sell at pubic auction, AZ the New
-L1y OF NeW 1orA on tne ON day OF August 1893 az
twelve o'clock noon of that day. by Jossp% p Day,
uoneer. the premises directed by judgment 70
SOC; ana tnerein described as follows
Flrst Parcel: All that certain piece %
lana situate Wing and being IN the 20rh Wsrd - ne
ly OF New AorS Borough n Mann attain. bounded and
described follows Beginning ~ point on the s,uth
ery side ot 'lh Street distant hundred twenty
Ve rect easerly from the formed
ton of the said scuthery side street ths
eastfy siLe or eth Avenue running thence southery
Parsle With SJh Avenue thirtytVo and one
half inches. % land formerly Hsmnsrslsy
Hammerslsy ncning toward 2atb street twenty fve fer
and inch. thence northerv psrssI vrh S-h Avenue
sotther.v side - aq-h S-ee- ans themes
westerly along southerIv side ~ 2qrb street. an
being known by street No a43 West 9atb S-rss7
second Parcel All that lot piece parcel q
land with the building thereon erected situate living and
being oOth WaTd FroT,rb ~ N.Dha+rso ana rity
ginning a. point the southerIv S-ree'
osIaai one hundred and eighty feet essteTv from ~
29th Street with The esstery SIDE an
a.hs eaSteFs aong the saIi sourherly side - -sc
Sth Avenue thirty6ve feet and three and quarter
lhcnes 70 the land lstN % Fsmnerslev the1rt
SSd Eishlersiey line twenty feet ono inch ard enc
quarter OF an inch; and thence and parallel Win
~ ~ - Venue thirty seven Ivet ana gn -aL ~
the place of beginning
Dated New York July P'h. 1875.
PHILLIPS & AVERY Atiorneys f,r FiaintT Oaice ara
poSJ59fhce address. No. lS4 Nassau street Triouns
ne following Is a diagram % the a-st parcel. WI ch
SHOWN as and BY the street number 24i West =9ta
29th Street
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
Chicago. Aug. 4-Weather cloudy and cool; track
slow. Summaries:

Chicago. Aug. 4-Weather cloudy and cool; track
slow. Summaries:
First ve .furlongs)-Eva Clair 112 Cwaterburyl
Il to !. Justine Morel 109 tWonderlyl, 20 10 l.
second. CodeN. lO3 CIV. Waldo. l, third. Time
l:O7&5. Tapiola, Outwai, Tootsey Mack, Away Right
AamOde, Liberty Bell Annora J. and Gayoso also
Second race six furlongsl-oronte 105 IL WILSON, Z
10 J. won: Gypzene 81 CHelgesen) Is to !, second;
Sylvia Talbot iO2 III. Phlips1 to 10 third Time
1lsSs Ancke Berdolph, Americana Floronica also
Third race zone and one-eighth miesl-Bondage 90
second; Iucen Appleby. ll2 Gray, 13 to s. third
Time. 2:01&S- Hermenca also
Fourth race zone mile and seventy yards)-Aladdin.
100 OIelg,scn) 10. Mamselle 81 CW Knapp,
J. second: Lauraighter. 96 (Stelle) 3 third
Time. so Florence H. Tom Curl MoTando and Rosa
also
Fifth rae fve and half furlongs)Dorice e5 (spen-
o J. Glisten. 81 Oh. Phillips, TO l.,
Falkland. Pond, Henry Lyons. Freedman Bell the Cat
Mingore. Louis Kraft and Apolnaris also
Sixth zone mile and one hundred yardsl-C B
Campbell l02 Wilson,, to /. Larry Wilt Jos
CWaidor, !. second; Lady Matchless 9s IS Bon
nerl. 10 l. third Time, 1:55. Lou Woods Myth
S. Barrica Major Dixon, Bob Franklin and Lady
LIT 4alsn n-ra-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
HARNESS RACING.
Good Entries for Grand Circuit
Meet at Empire City Track.

An interesting contest at the Grand Circuit meet
ing which opens at the Empire City track on
Monday will be the POS pace, for which seven
teen horses have been named Notable among the
entries are Darrell, the former Speedway PAGER
Trilby Direct the California mare; Winfield STRAIT
ton. the winner Detroit: Little Squaw. another
Western horse of note: Fanny Dillard, who won at
Cleveland and Sphinx s.. E. z. Smatherss fast
PAGER.
For the 2:08 class trotting six entries have oeen
received. including James Gatcombs Prince OF
Orange Rhythmic. the blind trotter, and Monte
Carlo. the star of the Monroe SALISBURY string
Fereno has been named by the Walnut Hill Farm
Scott Hudson may decide TO start Chase insteaQ
of Rhythmic while Beldia may take the place OF
Monte Carlo.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Have Big Lead Over Leices'
tershire-Do Splendid Batting.

Leicester. England. Aug. 4-The cricket match
between tine Philadelphians and Lecestershire
continued here to-day, and when play ended this
evening the visitors had decided advantage
L.eicestershire. whose team mad put on l20 runs
for the loss Of wickets yesterday increased this
hv only a runs to-day and thus 36 be-
hind on the first innings.
The Phadelphians then did some splendid bat
ting In their second innings. and before they were
all disposed Of had put on a total OF @I. which
will mako It necessary for Leicestershre to score
99i tomorrow TO win. The totals Gentlemen OF
Philsdelphia, 25O and 2ST; >LeiceStershire i64.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05

Westchester III Defeats Dedham an
Drifting Rain at the Pier.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Narragansett Pier, r. l.. Aug. 4.-The second
team of the Country Club of Westchester defeated
Dedham to-day by of 14i4 to 1OS.. The
game was played in a driving rain. which made
the field slippery and soggy, so that attempts at
brilliant plays were dangerous. Several Of the
men were tossed from their ponies. Dedham al
lowed westchester ten goals handicap. and though
the former team exceeded in team work and gen
eral briIliancy it unable to overcome the inn
post.
In the first period Dedham played hard game
and got FIVE goals to Westchesters one.
In the second period Westchester more than held
it's own. Blair and Brokaw especially distinguish
ing themselves. In this period Cooley made
brilliant goal in two long bounding drives. which
brought applause from the spectators sheltered in
the grandstand. At the close of this period, in
which Westchester made two goals and Dedham
one. the score stood 13 to So in favor of West
chester, since Crane, in his endeavor to save his
goal. made a safety.
The third period a fast one as Dedham put
all its ability into its play The team work was ex-
cellent, though Crane repeatedly failed to ride on
his Allan Forbes got four goals in succession
for Dedham. Cranes strokes were especially
noticeable at this stage. Westchester now took a
turn, and Blair directed the ball toward Dedham s
goal. and Cooley. making pretty run. sent the
ball through the posts. For cross riding Westches-
ter was now penalized half goal with few sec
onds to play Rawlins took the ball from Goodwin
and added another goal TO Westchester's total
closing the period with the score 141z to 924 in
favor of Westchester.
In the fourth period the field was too swampy to
allow the ball TO travel far. Only goal was
made, and that by Dedham. This. with Cooley :
safety, left the score at the end 14h to 102l in
favor of Westchester Tomorrow Bryn Mawr II
and Country Club Westchester l play The lineup
and score:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
TO TRY FOR RECORDS AT BRIGHTON

The New-york Trotting Association has arranged
for the opening day of the Grand Circuit meeting
AT brighton Beach. on August H. to have Lou
Dillon. 202st, the champion trotting mare, go
against the worlds trotting record of 2O2l4,
now held by Cresceus. Mard Sanders will drive
the mare. On wednesday Dan Patch, l:591s the
fast nacer will try to break Star Pointers worlds
record of 59 made in 1897. Lou Dillon, driven by
her owner, c. X G. Billings. will try to break the
worlds half mile record to wagon on Thursday.
John A McKerron, the well known matinee trot-
ting horse will be third TRACTION. Entries for
the purse races at Brighton close on august ~
when horses are to be named for the Bonner Me-
TnoTiaI 2:fo trotting and the Brighton, 210 pacing
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEA'

The Chicago National League team by shutting
out Pittsburg yesterday took second place in the
percentage column the Giants were unable TO
play at Boston because of the rain. Chicago's
victory over the Pirates, although it puts the
Giants in third place. was received here as good
news among the fans. as it cuts down Plttsburg S
lead a Httle-and every little helps.
The great improvement the Giants have made in
their last three games-winung all-has given hope
that the team may yet give the Pittsburgs a hard
tussle for the championship. 1t is evident that If
they continue their good work they will soon re-
gain second place. The rain also caused the post
ponement of the game scheduled at American
League Park yesterday between Philadelphia and
the Invaders and at Philadelphia. where the Ma
tional team was to have met Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
EMPEROR WINS THE KINGS CUP.
German Monarch First in Race for Trouhv
OFF Cowes for the Second Time.

Cowes. Aug. 4-The German Emperor's American
built yacht Meteor the race for the Kings
cup in the regatta Of the Royal Yacht Squadron
here to-day from the Fiona. the Brynhud the
Cetonia. the Kanad and the Glory. The race was
sailed over the old Queens Course
The Meteor away from the other boats. both
in beating TO LsymingtOn and running back n
COwes. She had long lead on passing COwes 10
the eastward at noon The Brynhild was next and
the CetOnia last. The Meteor finished at 2.II05
the other yachts at that time being out Of sight
She saved her handicap and thus Won the King
cup this making the second time that the German
Emperor has captured the trophy
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
SWIFT NOT TO RACE ON THURSDAY

As E E Smathers's acquisition, Swift, is to
race in the 25 trotting class at the Grand Circuit
meeting which begins at the Empire City track on
Monday he will not be a contestant in the matinee
on THURSDAY The Amateur Association cham
picnsbip trottfng will have as starters Ida High
wood Edgewood and Equity Lord Derby is down
for an exhibition only qualify for the inter
CITY matinee races that will be held at Cleveland in
Sentember Owing to the long programme the
Srst race will be called at 80 p. NJ. Admission is
free as the entire affair is strictly amateur.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
WESTERN CLUB CHANGES DATES.

Chicago, Aug. AT the monthly meeting of the
board of stewards Of the Western Jockey Club. the
following persons and horses were restored to good
standing ". J. Finnerty, jockey; E. D. Turley,
owner; J. L. Farris. owner; J. P. Devln. trainer;
J. Woods. jockey; the horse Tom Collins, owned
plications for reinstatement of persons horses
who had raced at Newport; Raci g dates for the
fall meeting of the Highland Park Club were trans
ferred from August % to September 19.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05

Captain Robert s. Lyon Of Company and Mrs
Lyon are entertaining at a dinner at the Beach
House tonight Major S. Ellis Briggs and these
officers Of the Old Guard Captain H. Huestis Cap
tain Robert 5. Hopper. Captain l.. Frank Barry
Captain Robert Taylor Captain Belden J. Rogers
Lieutenant John Parr and Lieutenant j. Kent
Mason. L. s. 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
A PORTO RlcAN SENSATION.

san Juan Porto Rico. Aug A-The warehouse
Of BIasini Brothers. AT Ponce. was set on fire and
robbed last night The safe vas forced ard SIif00
stolen from it, The fire was eN-ing l.shed with
difficulty
The Blasni brothers have been arrested at Ponce
for alleged completely in the burning and robbery
of their warehouse. and are under bonds pending
examination II case IS ETowin-- sensational
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
RELIANCE AND CONSTITUTION OUT.
Cup Yachts Have Short Sail of Newport
Without ANY Speed Contest.

Newport r. l.. Aug 4-The Reliance and ths
Constitution left their mOorings to-day and went
outside for spin of about two hours The boa Is
stood off shore for about five miles and then cana
about and returned 10 the harbOr. While they kept
close company. there did not appear to be any ef-
fort the part of either make their best spaed
Both had boats in tow and were out under main
sail, staysail and small jib and clubtOpsails
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
HARRY HAFF PICKS CHALLENGER.
Son of Captain Hank" Says Shamrock III
Will Defeat the Reliance.

New-London. Conn. Aug. 4-Captaiu Harry
Han. OF the racing yacht Weetamoe and son Of
the we'll known yachtmaster. Captain Hank
Haf, said last night that he had picked sham
rock III the winner Of the approaching inter
national yacht races.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
GOLF.
The Egans and Byers Shoe Up We'll
an WeStern Tourney.

Cleveland. Aug. 4-The first day of the Western
amateur golf championship opened with a cold
drizzle of rain. Twenty-Five pairs contested. the
rest of the sixty-four drs wing byes, Tomorrow
thirty-two pairs will contest
The favorites all won. Louis James, the United
States champion had drawn bye and rested.
II. Chandler Egan the present Western cham
pion, put up one of the best contests of the day,
defeating r. Demng. of Cleveland. up and to
go. Egan had Deming two down the turn, and
kept his advantage all the way through, finishing
strong. He dropped the thirteenth hole. but won
the fourteenth easily giving him lp. Walter
Egan also put UP a strong game. beating H. W.
Fraser, one of Toledo's best golfers in a handy
manner. E. Byers, of Allegheny, up to
James last year, is putting up remarkably steady
game and Won his contest easily.
To-days play resulted in thinning out. and all
is now ready for the first real day of play. Louis
James drew R. A. Mead, who is expected to give
easy contest while Walter Egan will have stiff
Dickinson of Des Moines one of the E;gans or
James is picked TO win. but many think F. Byers,
Besides the regular matches the consolation tour
ney begins tomorrow afternoon.
Following are results of to-day's play:
PRELIMINARY ROUNDS.
York Of Country cub Cieveiand / up and to go; H.
C m an 81 to so eG5oh bes M%ne e
1eated G. S Russell Euclid up and to go; a, A. D >
up; j. D. Cline Euclid defeated r. Daniels Midlothian,
up: F. s Barton. Euclid defeated c B Townes High
land. 3 up and . 10 play w. Egan. EXmoor. beat H w
Fraser. Inverness up and 6 to play: W a stek9ey;
to play; R. NJ. Kittrick st Louis beat A. R. .Horr'
Euclid. up and play; s C. stickney. st Louis
beat J. NJ. Pease Cincinnati. up and to play. W e;
Carnegie. Allegheny. beat J. R Married. Ainik9hda n
bury Euclid. ) up and 10 play; R P. Nevin. jr.;
Allegheny beat {. H. Stanley. Euclid, 2 up and
play; J. D. Towne Glenview. beat c. c. Preston.
Highland. up and to play: Byers Allegheny beat
Lee Jones' Lake Geneva. 3 up and 70 play; Fownes
from K l.. Ames by default; Louis Allis won from
NJ bV a :.
Martin by default: r. D. Bokum, jr.. Chicago, beat T.
P. Martin, Chicago. UP and to play; W J. Qs6orne
and b Horne both defaulted; Carhar beat L. h Bur
up and to play; c. j. Jaffrey won from Charles
Baker by default
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
PANEL DECORATION FoR ALDERMEN

The large elliptical panel in the aldermen's
chamber in the City Hall will soon contain an
aegorical painting representing the growth of the
metropolis The chamber is TO be repaired and
William Martin Aiken, supervising architect ~
the borough is going to do a handsome thing for
the City Fathers Rough drafts Of the proposed
painting have been sent 10 the Art Commission
and II IS expected that design Will be selected al
early day.