davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
THE NATIONAL STEEPLECiASE MEhIlNG
NOVEL. BETTING Observation-Disclosures ''
TRAINING - HOW SOME or THE
HORSES ARE DOING


HORSES AXE p0'N'
Every indication points to hgh-clasS Sport anu
brilliant attendance at the meetings 10 De ne'1 'H
the National Stceplechase AsSocail'h lhe'e -
demand for good horses adapted to croSs-cou"'N
racing and heavy -WolSht id''S ' - ..;..
likely that the leading members "i 'i' 49,
In this neighborhood viii endeaNor To- ou'l' Wv
another in the excellence of their N'hlcies anu -
the public viii have chance 10 see inc very No.
I'm wagons from the doGcart II the fo'i manu-
coach F. e. Bates, "f the Ne"-i''N cav" nv
and Cob Company. has received 0''''"'
furnish horses % persons VINO ln''h' 10 UNIV ~
the course AT Morris Park. All Nat Is Ieq"'''u 10
make the Journey pleasant Is 70 remove "oS'"Vl'S
AMI 10 do some grading the roads in the An
noxoJ Dis,rict
pbrin ! DIVER gave his two ear-o1s some sharp
work YESTERDAY Maxma ran half mile in 'l'i
80 and Hauds,rinc covered the same distance
g. 'i'.'' "' . ii. L., .c,, bioh-class
IN - seconds This fast Work ny ."1
.,.,. ,,lrs.. 80 cover the same distance IN
ANN Oh" 49,, ~ ,.,,,o,.s,ars did So
we'll in their trials
George H. smith h1''Spur- ]" '" no .i.t 49,,
on Applause to an the Chicago Derby. HHH'"' ~
.i,a5 ,,o5 odds rs he stands to WIN $90e) for $'"
y novel proposition Is n'''S am 49,. h,,,,
ul,o"'' ,heir opnioDs of one ano,her's
.ar,,,o. v,.u-known bettor said: Il Will bet
1Nd,'h'eh'' y - t,,.-. I'm q month
S0e009 that can pick more winners III .,t,
than any other man living on races run III '''s
country NJ the propoSl'''h Wa ' -, aud
- "'' .,.., ..,,c tba betting men
i - "o' D'''t % " ,,. who figure out
the winners by the dope book anl other MEDIUMS
OF information
Several prosperous horse-Owners and TWO oi ''e
leading bookmakers met in DemomlGO ,so rT coy.
racetrack owner lo'he' t"' pa, ,,,',, ,r1 race
.,, ,,..,,,,., ono NJ the bookmakerS startled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
vv1>vrps At CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville. Tenn. April lS.-The largest crowd OF
.he week witnessed the races at Cumberland PARK
to-day The track was heavy and holding, but
the weather was delightful. Favori;es Won in three
Of the races a second and third choice taking
the others John Rodegap scratched Buck MAssle
f. the Gerst Brewing Company Stakes Of $1,000
and the Fleischmanns' took chances with Uncle
Luke. leaving ST. Maxim in the stable. Uncle
Luke was the 7-to-lO favorite. ana he won sum
mares:
First race, selling six fnrongs- G2ttararsps 10
Cpcnny). even. won: Collins, JOB CThorpe'. 70 l.
second: lie Banjo. 106 Herkins). i'e 70 L. thiTi
Time. 20l2 Belle star. Miss Sturges, Helen w.
ana Belle OF the West also ran.
Second race four furlongs- Hand Maid 10 per
kins,, to l. won; Or Holmes. ll3 CIhorpe), TO D.
second: Excuse. 10 slaughter, - ]. third me
053i4. Jim Elliott. Image. Utopia, ONO, Elired'
Daisy Bowlander and Touchdown also ran.
Third race. Gerst Brewing Company Stakes. SELL
ing 1000 furlongs-Cncle Luke. los tThorpe),
10 TO- won: Pittsburg l0} (Cassin). - second:
Elano. g G'erlns). to J. third. Time l34i2
Fourth race. selling. FIVE and one-half furlongs
Black Hawk. 10 penny 70 l. won. Tom Kelly,
S to !, third Time, 1:l5iz The Henrietta Somnanl-
bulist and Annie NcNairy also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlonns-Belle Eos
ter 100 (CaSSnD. TO H. won. Sprngtme, lpi per
kinsl to !, second; Express, ia tMcCueI, to /,
third. Time 1872 King Craft. Tr.taira Venice,
Marden Pet ana Burdette also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

himself aI,h his n,N position Hrookiyn INTRODUCED
A double throw-ln when trying for men Oh ha-''
wa..a worked admirably.
/, WIS hat.. 2, make d correct '-i-m+i" '' me
crowd which assembled % witness ~" game" The
people began ., pour through he gates a. soon as
,bev were opru. and continued 20 10 - after ih"
zane bad begun. T. was typical N"w-NorN crow
AMI ln s. were many dis.InEI sh"i people The
.-,o,.rs' v,r ou iu force" Aul 'h1' portion - 'n"
..l,ie,rhers. known 80 ElrHcvue Vas packed long
before the first ball wis p.i he'd
I, was a go1I-na'urcl crowd. goo. And when X
hs-,-n. ,pptr.n, that the Br.Icsrooms were abe
o., hattie flr their lives the peut-up enthusiasm
found N.l ven, whenever brilliant play Wa male
lv either sid Every seat IN ~" grandNanl was
-c,,ti,! before the march - ~" players upon me
r.f lei bv - 7ih Regimen Band. and as IN"
..,.,. roA ou' ~ the clubhouse at the far 'nl ~
tho grounds they were loudly ch""red Tn" n~ar"s
t,., "a, - tho granI4'ind the greater became tn'
.,..to.l,.ru The music - ~" band Wa drowned
D., "a. cheers AMI yc.s. Mcn rose e. their feet an
.h,,,,.' until they we hoars". while. -" women
vr,v.I haudkerrh."fs. umbrellas AM awning "'s'
,h.y could ger hold n Earring perhaps ID" eN-
..,si,. welcome given 20 l'arke IN Nnrk"viie an
,t Giants we're r.-r.Fe1 alike. They We're an
cho.r.l s.nsly and thcu au together TIN" am AGAIN
MAYOR S,rous. the bright particular STAR r'o'''
,or .,. Giants. had .oN IN" city Han som" hours
earlier than = his custom. Accompanies hy comm =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Tile PRINCETON CONCERT.

The Princeton University Glce. Banjo and Mando-
lin clubs with a chorus OF fifty voices viii give
their annual concert in the Carnegie Music Han
this evening This is the third year tnat the Prince
ton concert has taken place in Carnegie Hall. The
cubs this year have been more successful IN Phi'a-
dephia Chicago and the other large cities OF the
country than AT any previous time. The concert
promises to be a notable affair. The hall viii b,
tastefuly decorated in the college cOiOrs. These
concerts have become 30 popular of late that they
are attended not only by the graduates and stu
dents OF Princeton and their immediate friends,
but by the general pubic well. 4 class OF music
IS be heard that is peculiarly characteristic Of
college life. a novelty this year will be cho.'H
of nifty voices. This chorus will reinforce the regl
lar Gee Club in the more familiar ana we-known
Princeton songs. This chorus r made up Of stu
dents. Applications for seats should be made a.
the Windsor Hotel, Fifth Avenue Hotel ana Inc
Equitable Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

rb. baseball season for 1898 opened auspciously
I'm i've League cities Yesterday. the attendance "v-
crywhare being tremendous. Financial depression
has Uttic effect upon baseball enthusiasm, which
has been bottled up for several months and broke
ont with all his old-time fury yesterday.
Al the Polo Grounds 1900 or 2o,@o people turned
ont 10 soc the opening game between the New YORK
and BROOKLYN teams The game itself brought Joy
and happiness TO the brave little army OF enthuSi-
asts who had followed the Bridegrooms from
ErookIvn 10 the Harlem home of the Giants. Al
though the result however brought Joy to i"w,
il caused the kernes disappointment 10 the MAJOR
nv for where. the C;rooms hnd one friend in that
vast throng the Giants had probably ten. While
the Giants were beaten and soundly thraShed X
Is not a time for excuses. The Brooklyn men
,l,,.d =, splendid game from start To finish. Th"y
outbattcd the Giants nearly two to one. ana Whie
one more. error goes to brooklyn in IN" tdbHlatei
score than to York. the general team work
was far superior.
Clever Judges argued before the game that II was
simply A case Of nit Rusie and win, ana Slch II
proved 70 be Rusie did practically thr only Ell
fective batting for New York, making three 0t the
seven hits Brooklyn has good team, far better
than last year and the Giants Will have 70 hustle
10 finish ahead Of their neghbOrs. stafford was
stupid, and his error was costly. but MS friends
plead that he will do better when he fdmlllarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
THE SONGS SHOCKED THE WONEN.
coNsTERxATIoN CAUSED At \ Y II G. \. ENTER
TAINMEXT - THE MUSIC or \ "MYs-

FERROUS BLONDE"
Tho e,uping OF TWO songs AZ benefit given on
"Wednesday night by the Long Island Railroad
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
r., ,ha yaiting-room Of the Thirty fourth-st ferry.
ON the Long Island side. has aroused great deal
Of Indignation among the projectors OF the enter
t,inment AMI shocked the sens.btics Of a NUM-
Der VI women who were present The
songs were rendered 10y tail blond
Young woman. The benefit was on" Of
u series which has been given FOR the pur
ncw building NJ 30 - Horden-aye.. which Austin
Corbin has given the association. Ia the course or
the entertainment, which was OF highly re-
spectacle. kind, the blond young woman passed the
tirkct-,akcr and entered n" room with a friend
while j. IT, Mckinley was singing Nearer My
God to Thee" When this had been completed
some one asked the blondes 10 sing. ana almost
before the echoes of Mr.. McKlnl"ys words had died
away the taller OF the TWO girls tire" on her
cloak and mounted the stage while her companion
paniment
The women in the audience were shocked when
they sa " the manner ~ which the tall glrl was
attircd one young woman. who attends the Ice
cream stand In the ferry restaurant. In speaking
Of the costume 10 her companion said: why. she's
nothing on save her night dress. and rs red onc
too" There drathy silence IN The room
while the blonde sang Il Came from Gay Parec.'
despite this some Of the IN the audi, nee APP
plaudcd loudly and Ions. in fact that the singer
bounded out onto the stage again ana sang; II
Couldn't Blame the Girl Could YOU
An investigation WAS set foot ~ once and
everybody was pli"d with questions az to who the
girls were and who invited thcn to take part in
The performance. Nobody has as yet volunteered
any Information on either subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
PREPARING FOR THE SEASON.

Howard VI. Cook. the chairman Of tho Now-J"rS6y
Athletic cubs Yachting Committee, Bayonne ana
his fellow members OF the committee hav" planned
an attractive programme Of sport for the yachts
men Of the organization during The approaching
season. Most Of the clubs shippers are having
their craft overhauled preparatory 20 launching
within few days. At the last meeting ~ the
organization Captain Joseph Ellsworth, the veteran
yachtsman OF Hayonnc was elected an honorary
member Captain .oe' has presented the club 4
sum OF money for the purchase 81 cup 10 b"
known as the ellsworth Yachting Trophy. chair
man Cook and Captain Ellsworth viii arrange the
conditions covering the annual races for the prize
which will virtually b. perpetual challenge cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
A NOTABLE ENTRY LIST FOR BUFFALO.


The Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Buffalo
Park Will continue ten days this year. from An
gust t TO d. with three races each day. MI but
two of the races on the programme are stake
races the entries TO which closed last week. Among
the GO nominations are a great many flyers from
this city In the go stake, John II. Shuts names
the flve-year-oM mare My Trinket. a daughter OF
STEAMBOAT 2O7Ie and Trinket. pa the rival Of Maui
: AMI W II. Mccarthy enters his fast NdhnE
mare Anna Mace who trotted second - SNN-SN
IN 2l5i. at Cleveland last season Both Of these
rioters are also entered in the 22S class. wher"
they will have to trot against the Western morse
Nurat a prospective 210 flyer. Among me twenty
i've entries in the 2:26 class are William simpson :
Quality. 225q. by Eeciionecr, and Thomas "r'eh-
woods Lova,ry, 2.97 By Harry Vanc. James But
ler's Eastyiew 9:2a the horse that forced '!af'r
stretch out IN 2l5 a, the Fleetwood Grand Circuit
meeting of 1894 IS entered IN the 22i and @-'
classes. He is being trained this season by JON"
Kelly. the man who drove Flying Jb' -'i ana P'-
rectum. 2v5i.. to their records
one Of the notable names IN The so" si1t" i'r
22o trotters is Hlda :. 21@,. tho four-yrar-o4 My
that John Irvine. ~ staten Island. paid $500 ior
at KeHogc's sale in January. She is 100" in til"
stable OF j. W Noble aul IS also entered ia the
2l9 c.ass a. Buffalo Co'ou, W. p Thompson B
Dudley Olcott. 2Is1; William simpsons Eounc. p.
31Si. and w p. Fds.s'e Rd" 2i'i,. ar" am lnr ih"
other New York horses iu this 10 stake. and All "i
thorn together with .he Fleetwood tr1ttor cheese,
2l7i. arr NkeWIs, nominated ~ On" IN 'a-- li'
g. 0 stake for - l.,tt.rs has five entries from taf
civ namely John Ru4l's Ceph1s. -li'i, Major :
r. Dicknson's Kos"i"at Ia. In'i. ts H''' y
woods Instant. Ill. W. T.. Iaf.. -!e". ZIP.
and T. V. NOhieS Sdb.na. 90 l"' e. j class Is
The fast.s. class ON the card arI Cor in.- r... up
les th1u tW'nF-tour noted hy'r7 arc eni.I"l
iii ana Inc speedy hors. tire,u,a;. 2lH. entered
10y II. :. Shu4tZ, last NiI.st'H l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
ury4Cr TO THE RAISTN INDUSTRY.

san Francisco April B-The Senators from zane
fornia have been asked by the Fruit ENchahse' VI
this city. to protest against the free entry o' .u
rants on account OF a decision OF the Board OF Ten
erol Appraisers that all except Zante currants arc
entitled 10 free admission. The dispatch sent states
that the decision OF the NewYork appraisers AZ u;
become operative May !. unless an appear - " IL
with the Secretary OF the Treasury, ana Such ue-
cs.on would strike a terrible blow AZ the ralsh AZ
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
MRS. SAILADE-HlyEyS LOOKING ron AFRO

Mrs Mary f. Sallado-IlINtns. the retormer, OF
Nc 3 Yves, Twenty fourth IT, who's" marriage ID
rx- Congressman Ravens was announced Nednes-
day has appealed 10 the IolicN - look for George
Appo the greengools man aud IeNow witness.
Mr. Sallade gave a S0l i'oI for the appearance
Of Apo. whose examination for feloniouS asSanl'
was set down before justice iant9r IN the Jet.i
son Market Police Court. last Tuesday Apo ialHd
To- appear The police ar" looking for Apo. bui II
is thought ne has LETT IL" city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
RACING At NEWMARKET.

London. April 1s-At Newmarket today the
Craven Stakes Of $50 added 10 sweepstakes OF
10 each for thrce-y c1r-ods was by the Duke
OF Portand's The Owl Lord EIesmerc's Vlliers
was second, and the Duke Of Westmins'er's Cayenne
third.
The Ashley Plate. o. i2c. for two-ycar-o,ds. five
fmongs. was won by Leopold Do Rothschills Gul-
istan.
The Flying Handicap Pate, for three-year-o,ds
years old; Mr.. Russelrs chat Moss, three years,
second. and the bay ally Confessional three
years. third NJ F. Dryers Stoueneli among
the starters, but was nOt placed
NOntauk was scratched for the Ashley Pate and
Banquet and Eau de Gdl.ie were scratched for the
Second Welter Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
nv TpYtL FOR FJECTING WATCHERS.

Troy. y. Y, April lS-"MIke' Luce. Of this city.
the pugi.ist who defeated by La Banche.
'thr Marine" some time ago. has been on trial
during the last two days before the Court OF Ses-
slons here on the charge OF ejectns watchers from
a polling place At the time IaasngburS VAS car
riel by tho Democrats IN 1898. Luc.e was CHAIRMAN
OF the Board 81 Inspectors The jury to-day dis'
agreed and Iucie Was remanded 20 jail. bail BEN;
refused There Is another indictment; pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
ron SroLEy AFFECTIONS. sc.559.

Manchester. \. IL. April N.-ln the Butman-Cur-
rer Alienation of affections case. Judge Chase yes
tcrd,v awarded the plaintiff $500 The defence
permitted the 10 go by default and the amount
of damage uas left to the Court TO determine. MIS-
Rutmnn sued for $1,000 Hor husband. Charles IL:
;utm1n a Young business man Of this city, elope'i
with Mrs Cugrier. a wealthy young widow oI
Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

The FcreLcZy Comic Opera tomptr.. from the
Carl Schultz Theatre Ilamburs Germany, when
has had t~o SAGE ssfui seasons in this cit\, VII
give a series OF comic operas At Terrace Garden. the
Grst Performance 10 TAX" pace TucsiI., May ~
Der Dhersteiccr'' and Der PrObekuss. hJth new
and successful opercttas. viii be among the hr5t
productions Michael Hcumlnn, The proprietor 80
Terrace Garden has had the hal AMI sage reno
waited and. many alterations ana improvements nave
been made. win view 10 the comfort ~ Inc
nfrnns of the sImmer th0ltrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
THE ISOLDE TOWED down.

New-London. Conn. April 18-The 2O-raier Isolde,
which Is on her way from Iereshof"s 10 New
York where she will be shipped - Europe on the
Hamburg Line steamer Russia consigned 20 Prince
Leopold IohenzOlern, started from here AZ daylight
in tOw and will reach NcW-YOrk tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
RACE DArEs rINEn FoR cnIcAGo TRAcKs.

Chicago, April lS-'rhe date Of The National Derby
70 b. the Harlem track was definitely
settled yesterday, when the Chicago Fair Grounds
Association officials agreed upon Saturday. June p
as the best time That is the date which the
American Derby would be decided If that famous
classic for decision this year, and il is
thought to be the best date - secure "A large list
OF starters from the East. The Hawthorne officials
say that they have not selected a date for The
Chicago Derby. but viii probably II close 10
the National possible in order that Eastern O"n-
ers may compete in both races without the loss Of
in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE NATIONAL BOARD AND THE SPORTS
MAN ASSOCIATION
TO INVESTIGATE THE DEATH or Mr.. CENTER

To INVESTIGATE TIE DEATH OF MIR CENTER
rNCourAGlNG l.. \. ". NEWS
Ctf.f Consul Potter of the New York Division
A conf. FRED with Secretary Basseit at HoS-
Tan ON Wednesday regarding the prosecution" 81
/ League work. and examined the membership 'o''>
| and returns in ihc socretaNS Office mus l"' J."
the present month New-lork has added NOR
members to the League than were sent IN III Apr"
orl,s, wear by AN the states in the Union combined
| arI the number of applications ana renewals nom
,-,r York state received up tn noon yesterday NJ
th. e.crefary's office was more than twice the num-
| nr received from Massachusetts, and sl' in excess
Of the number received from Pennsylvania
The report of the special committee OF conference
with III, Sportsmcn's Exposition Association reId
,iv. to the exhibition Of bicycles at the exhibition
! Of III, Sportsmens Association In Madison 'P'"''
Garden on May l3 is a. follows
,n,.nhrrs of the Executive COMMITTEE ON Api! = ~
mas corrcsponded ana GGnittrgn Txh,,iom As
ISOLATION on Arril , At " rxertiy -ommittec
also represented the Board 81 Trade. iulI 81. ail
a,nirobie co-oIcrltive conclusion was rrachr' u"
| committee was officially informed by, ii'Irr' >
W3strr s.crrtary under date OF April 10, that the
| I}oarI Of Trustees OF the Sportsmens I-Ahlbii'o
Ns.r T v oTbib,tor win hc permitted TO exhibit
bicltlrs or parts OF bicycles as part OF the" 'N
The committee was received in spirit OF hearty ,t
co,"peratiom looking 20 the establishment oil tho
though distinct. yearly fixtures for the fH'"re'
,r,.. .m.o-a 81 tho Cew-YorS state Division will
,rrrnalio,.lv begin an inquiry into th" facts sur
rounding IN. death az i!ou.r Center VINO WI I"h
! down and Killed. on the Boulevard. near '.''"H
! se,.ul--' NclneeIaN afternoon. f'i-'lS nav '''
| actual knowledge 81 these facts ana eye
81 the occurrence. az" requested 20 communicate
viii, Isaac T. potter 10. u.s. Potter building.
rr..,len, Wilson has appointed as members ~
Hft.a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

Saturday. Fred Foster has arranged with Hugh
Penny to ride DR.. Rice, and Clerico will have the
mount on simmons. snapper" Garrison VIII ON
ciate as starter and President Aafiitt Joseph Muir
Both horses are in excellent condition and IT Is ex-
pected that the record VIII be broken.
SHIELD BEARERS HACKERS MADE HAPPY.
Memphis. Tenn. April lS-The talent was sue
cessfl In picking the winners in three out OF the Ve
races a. montgomery Park this afternoon ne
first race was taken by the rank outsider, Shield
Eearer who won galloping A. one time lm to |
was quoted against his chances. but his owners
money cut the price to 40 AT the close. ana Joe
I.Ilnlan lost several thousand dollars "n the day
backing Joe Murphy heavily to win the fourth race
Chorn. the jockey, IN form asain TODAY lie
landed three Of his mounts first past the WIRE anu
got the place on Boon in the opening race. sum
mary
First rac,-For three-year-olas and inward. sei-
inr. six furlongs Shield bearer 40 IL &C. Gr"haml
20 10 l. won. Boon. 1O3 Whorn). - S%ioh' :aI,'
Pepper. Euckny and Alamo also ran.
second raceFor m =, ,"d SPM3r9' i S,
ing; six frOnss PrelcudcI l' WAX, - ,'o' a. ~
won: W l.. Munson III MacMh'; To- Som
Silversmith. ~ CFreemanl . To i tnild; 'h a
HI. Little Ed., Mrs. Morgan LONG Ago ana
Barney Aaron. il. also ran.
Third race For two-vear-ods; selling; four fQr-
longs Martina r. loi II oChornI to > Won; l4, ,
lar,D. 70 TO J. third. Time G.''t BrGh; SUD
homie Jean. Katie Bird. Byriee s. EXHIBIT Keno
and Lucania also ran
sai,inr one and onc-sHtrenh miles Wekota lo IL
(Chorm, 90 10 won Joe MuiPn/,, ~" N lS
also ran
Fifth For year-qa% And and, ppT Ma i, sell
Weber, 10 T. Won Mote lei &Iayi2n'; to T. ;bIy
man and Bedford also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

GENERAL. WATSON TO BE FLEET CAPTAIN.
Commodore George j Could. Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club yesterday appointed General Thomas l.. Wat
son be bis feet captain. DR.. Ramon Gutierrez Will
L. foef ctsrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

,,onor prookNeld and Secretary Hedges The Mayor
ana hia friends sat IN An "p. ,!eI Tor them near
Tive centre The stands were asiefuly deroratrl
with flags. streamerH and Sta'e ,,hl"fs Xxi no he
iooEed about him. and everybody VINO could sea
him doffci his hat and chreffd ana tn's .rc m,.
stances checrcl because they hc''d the others do-
Ing so. nun, rA,r
Manager Davis won the toss. az! sent ms men
20 the Ned just as Mayor Strong arose IN MS poN
in the upuer tier and threw a brand new ball AZ
the feet 81 Umpire Lynch. \ n,tc tlmc had been
wasted in preiminarles and It was iO' when Rnsie
shot the first strike he pate. After Grimm
had been disposed Of Foutz made pretty t"o-base
hit to let Held and the brooklyn contingent made
itself heard Daly M saIry TO rghI '' i'i me
first run OF the season Day taking 'r,ond on ne
throw in. Burns reached trst on ihmpIe ~ ,aViS
Rusie put on MT" more steam ilu Ill, '"IS :
hi, went mp into the air landing III Ii'ihah pains
in right field DAly ran home, however before me
The Giants were retired in order for two innings
while in the second inning the l{r9o'I}n men miIr
a single and a two-baggcr but did NOT adl TO their
score In the third inning another run went TO
Rrookyn's list. making their lead 10 w. Altot
paly had hit slfey and had been thrown out az
second Turns and rrcaway were each sent - FIRST
ON called balls Corcoran hit safely 10 right held
HUSH, r,,dr The in, hit for Ncw York In the th.rl
| inning and If was not until the hfth that IN" Giants
nrriI rb so rrod became hopeful but the
from over the Bridge played entirety ZOO Isl q
came for any false feeling OF security. Burke led
! @n with = hit ana a., was forced out At second by
| riSht feld aIv,mcng Farrell - third. Fucr's flv
| was captured by Burns. who made pretty return
t. Sh!nd.c Shnilo threw wdy ana t.Irru , S'1 1
| Rusio scored making the game stand on even
innings, Broollyn 3, New-York ,,.. ~, T.,
Neither SIDE .q p 3Se s aad an nS "
bunder mainly Responsible io1 We 49,. 'ani
! scored. which settled the game 10 al m'ehts aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE ~ RHoDE ISLAND

Providence. April 1s-The Senate Committee on
Special Legislation to-day reported back BIZ!
granting the right OF suffrage TO women on all
questions that can legally come before town, ward
or district meetings 1t Will be the special order
for tomorrow.