davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 PORTATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdavs,

fiz&s Nc Mister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1915 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. Q. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays, New York from Pier1S, North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, Fog; excursion tickets. Sl.s5. State rooms, S1 00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, jr.s', S51 Chapel street; Peck & Bishop. 7G2 Chapel street. Tontine Hotel, and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing Ut 8:30p D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points vest south and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
The World Sees You

are ageing if you are turning Grayi WELLS
 HAIR BALsAM gradually restores hair to origi- nal, natural color, black or brown. Nice dress ing, tonic or invigorant SOC. and $1'oo'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
August Fashions.

The August number of Toilettes
shows another brilliant color effect
on its cover, now to be seen on all
news stands. 1t represents yacht
ing scene, the central figure being
beautiful woman, attired in a trim
nautical toilette by Pingat. 1t is a
striking picture, and artistic ar
rangements of golden rod and corn
flowers in their natural colors form
part of the picture. The inside
pages afford feast in fashion illus
tration, such is afforded by no other
American or English magazine.
Nearly 1870 separate and original
designs with descriptions as to ma
terials and make up of all manner
of dresses and the accessories to
dress are given in its 80 pages, every
square inch of which appears to be
fruitful of suggestions to the dress
maker or the lady about to do dress
making at her home. There are
children's dresses for both sexes
and from the baby upwards; casino
and lawn costumes, boating and
cycling toilettes in great variety
A special announcement is made by
the publishers that still greater i'm
provements will be made in this
magazine, beginning October LIST
when a change in price will also bt
made from 20 to IS cents for singl,
copy, and from $3.50 to $500 PEI
year. We advise our readers t.
take advantage of this information
and subscribe now.
Toilettes Pub. Co., No. 1876 Yves
23d St., New York, are the pub
fishers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Rife Cheney in Alaska.

The following letter from one of
the old-timers of this place explains
itself. Many old acquaintance
will be surprised to hear that the
writer of it has drifted so far away:
JUNEAU, Alaska, June "a, 1885,
FRIEND TAYLOR: Your humble
servant has got lost in the land of
the midnight sun. This is good
country for Esquimos and polar
bears, but for a white man | would
not recommend over about three
months residence. At present l
am working for the Burners Bay
Mining and Milling company at
1880 per day. 4 II. If you
think of anything you need in the
line of icebergs, snow storms, glac-
iers or arctic frosts, just notify
your old friend, r. L CHENEY.
P. S. Give all the boys my
regards.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

FEDERAL.
senators-George /. Shoup and Fred T. Dubois
Representative-Ed Wilson.
Judge-James II. Beatty.
AttOrney-James II. FOrney.
Marshall. !, Crutcber.
Surveyor General. G. Straughan.
Collector of Customs-David G. Browne.
PORT OF BoNNERs FERRY.
Collector of CustOms-W. J. Mcclure.
Night InspectOr-T. Callahan.
Inspector at Boundary Iine-C. Hill.
STATE.
GovernOr-W ] Mcconnell.
Lieutenant GOvernOr-F. J. Mills.
Secretary of Stat9-I w. Garrett.
AudtOr-F. c. Ramsey.
Treasurer-Charles Bunting.
Attorney General-GeO. II. Parsons
Superintendent of Pubic Instruction-C. A.
FOresman.
Justices of Supreme Court-John T. Morgan
Chief Justice; l. n Sullivan and Joseph Huston,
Associate Justies.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge-A. L. Mayhem.
AttOrney-C. w. Beale.
LAND oFFIcE-cGUR D'ALENE.
Register-James Graham.
Receiver-W. A. Reiniger.
COUNTY.
Senator-Robt. S. Brown.
Representatives. A. Crane
Joint Representatives.. f. Henry.
SheriH-William Ryan.
Recorder-RObt. S. Bragaw
Ireasurer-frank o. Hill.
Assessor. p. Quarles.
Probate Judge-Henry Melder.
Coroner-John Sabin.
SurVeyOr-Wm. Ashley, Jr.
Commissoners-H. r. Palmeter, First district
Otis F. Warren, Second District; J. A. Ball,
Third District
Justices of the Peace c. Hardness and ]. c.
Callahan.
Constable-Henry L. Carlton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
New York Fashion Letter.

In the make up of the summer
wardrobe for leaving town, the BIZ
cycle gown, or rather the bicycle
outfit, is such an important factor
that the choice Of material and
style is a serious question. Mohair
or alapaca is a favorite fabric and
is equally desirable for street and
travelling costume on account of its
light weight. Linen, duck and
holland in tailor form, with blazer
or Elton jacket and dainty cotton
or silk shirts are made up for mid
summer wear. For cooler days the
Norfolk Jacket increases in popu-
larity. Mohair also appears in the
new bathing costumes and is a ser
viceable fabric, as it does not easily
absorb water. The "Trilby" jack
cts, now so popular, are very pretty
in mohair, lined with bright colors
and trimmed with revers of velvet
or silk. These jackets are made up
in the same material of the skirt as
well as of pique, embroidery and
linen to be worn with wool skirts.
Fancy waists are more abundant
more varied and more attractive
than ever. The styles, fabrics and
trimming with their Dresden and
Vatican effects are ideal.
Delicate white toilettes are ex-
quisitely trimmed with Louis XIV
ribbons and Marie Antoinette Der
thas. Large Leghorn hats masseC
with flowers Of every hue add thu
final touch of picturesque effect
In looking over the fashion maya
zines at hand we find the "Pari
Album of Fashion," Ola Mode d.
Paris" "The French Dressmaker,'
and ola Mode" published by A
Mcdowell & Co., 4 West Fourteenth
. street, New York city, UNUSUAL.
attractive this month.
LA Mode de Paris" and "Pari
d Album of Fashion" cost $3.50 eacl
for a years subscriDtiOn. or 3
cents copy. "The French Dress
maker" is $500 per annum, or 3
! cents copy; and "La Mode" $1.5
a year, or 10 cents a copy. If 20
are unable to procure either of thes
journals from your nevsdealer don
take any substitute, but apply b
6 mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Ca
4 West Fourteenth street, Ne
York city.
| ROYAL Baking Powder
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
regards.

VIM. Ainsley and Tom Huston
were among those who took their
departure for the Yahk country
this week to investigate the new
discovery. They expect to spend
some time in the upper country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Over $4o,ooo,ooo.oo.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:


Brothers. Capitalist owner
of w. II. Brothers & Co., Roofers, st. Louis
Vice Presden-Capt A. Ware Railroad Contractor ST. Louis
I'd VIM. F. Wemse,W. f, Wems Co, Investment Brokers'
St Louis also Pres Bankers Publishing Co., and Pres Guar
Loan and Mortgage
SecreayWm. TIRE of VIM Tire Sons and TIRE Coal Co., st.
Louis; also Pest Prince Arthur Mining Co., Gold Mines.
Asst Secy-E A. Wern Cashier W. Wnse Co., St Louis also
Secretary Bankers Publishing and assistant Secretary
Loan and Mortgage Co.
Victor Nusbaum, Merchant Tailor, Cleveland Ohio.
H. Rhoades, of Rhoade Kenney Spence Hartford City, Ind
Gilbert Mkkeson Steve Mcmee and Abner Enoch the Mines,
Silver City, Idaho.
Treasurer Transfer AgentThe Guarantee Loan Mortgage Co..
authorized Capital $1500OO0) ST. Louis
The Mines PRODUCERS and will be workedfor Dividends
Limited number of shares of the Company Treasury Stock will
be sold to first applicants in the order received at the of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13

p ONNER'S FERRY POST OFFICE-Mail
d opens at a m and closes at p m on
week days. Open from II IN to T. m Sundays
Money Order department closes at 5 pm.
FRED KAISER, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
SEARCHING FOR THE MURDERER.

Detective John F. Feeney. who is conducting the
Investigation OF the murder Of John +. Engebrecht
at the Sunnyside Hotel. North Bergen. yesterday
took Theodore Weirauch into custody as witness.
though there are indications that he. like Frank
Burger is under suspicion Weirauch Formerly
worked for Englebrecht. He told several persons
thai Enplebrecht owed him money and unless
Englebrecht settled he would kill him stone
dead" Weirauch slept at the hotel from THURSDAY
TO Saturday night. but on Sunday night he went
away. saying that he was going to the home OF MS
sister, a Mrs Stockmer who lived about mile
from the hotel Mrs Stockmer says that her
brother slept at the house; but her husband says
ne did not see him about the house either Sunday
night or Monday morning Weirauch says Stock.
mer was In bed when he reached the house ana
was gone to work when he got up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Louis 3. Batteries-W.,son and Cancel Stacy hFeeh
stein and Peitz. Cmpre-Emslie.
Chicago. May THE local nearly Iost an inter-
es;ing to-day when down In the sixth In
Ming ana Washington pounded FIVE runs all earned
Practically the devoid Of interest. A'ehaahce
200 The score:
Washington ....................O o y ~
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v " ~
Observation-Disclosures o. Chicago 10. Errors- a,hnston
3. Chicago g. Baterics-Mercer. Mularkey ana AV'uHe
Terry and Donahue. lmpre-McDonad.
Worcester. MAY 7.-Cogate University was clearly out
classcd in it's with the Jly cross IN TINS city ths
afternoon. Colgate scored nukes. S'ckaeNls made
home the netting right neid me score;
HOY cross. ....................i . =,
colgate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % q V y W. '
BasehitsIcly % Colgate : Errors itoy cross
4. Colgate l;ateries-Pai aiau and Powers H"lSh T.
Munro and r Munro.
NeV-iiaven May 7-Yaleoad victory this after
Lafayette. Trulcau kept the HIS vide apart
except in the sixth inning when snslcs ana three
iaceer yielded earned but ne team WORK 10y Yale
prevented more than single bong scored by the
visitors. Clarke pounded heavily and his heldcrs
threw poorly The
Lafayette ...........................o " " v" =
H4selts Yale 10 Lafayette g Errors Yale 3. Laiay
cite : HatteriosTrudeau and GreenWaN WILCOX clarke
and H'rclhv.
A. Providence Providence q. Rochester =
A. sprinGheld-Sprnsneld g. syracuse :"
~ ScIanion--Scrant. n g. Buffalo ..
At Wlkos harre- Wlke,barre 4. Toronto !.
~ hmsierdam-Troy II. Johnsown 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
CYCLING NOTES FROM AsBURY PARK.

C1CLING MITES fftOM ftSp'i'A
Asbury Park y. j.. May (Spec!aD-rhe AsDury
Park Wheelmen held important meeting iast
night and elected twenty new members Ie" ap-
plcations for membership were received Inc cidp
now has l75 members. and 1t Is quite prooape 'ht'
before the date OF the National meet, IN july inc
number will reach 200 The securing OF the Nduohai
meet OF the l.. a. W has greatly increased the m
terest in bicycling throughout the shore district
More wheels have been sold In Asbury PARK IRIS
spring than ever before
At the club meeting last night all the committees
on the National meet, through the genera c"'"-
man John D. Beegc, reported encouraging prog
ress All the citizens appear 10 be In accord win
the wheelmen's committees and determined 10 90
their utmost to make the 95 meet the most mem
able I'm the history Of the League. Inc h'''er
NJ selecting A silver cup to be offered as prize 70
the League club having the most SURVIVORS ~ .',
referred 10 the Racing Committee 10 confer c VII,
the Racing Board OF the Associated CyclnE 'ups
OF New Jersey. The local club WIN iurhlsn IN.
trophies which Will be costly SILVER cup ioi Hlst
prize ana some o'h'r suthp'" "''''' '''
prize . ., o,,, on,or,.t,
committee was appointed 10 meet ana enier'' ~
tI.ir century run into Asbury Park on May ~ Ih"y
Asbury Park has fwo young rdcif from Wh"n
much f. expected IA ~" Decoration my , in,"s'
They arc Joseph lnrrisoa ana G,1rs" lhf,oi,,
neither 81 whom ia over eighteen i'"th are ~ y
riders and have done good WORK on III" ""oN
The Asbury Park Whe"lmcn adopted club UNI
form consisting Of gray coat and boomer tr"u''rf
with fion cap to match There VIII D" 'up rui
In the near future another run 10 Trenton ana re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Louisville Ky Nay The D@bu'ani" stake for
two ycar-o.l n'.es. worth tr20 to the winner was
the attraction which drew 300 people 10 the track
this afternoon Thirteen horses went 10 the post.
Lady inez ana Margaret VI. having been scratch"i'
while Shenn4mere. Miss We and stella were added
this morning. Starter Pcttingl struggled with the
crowd Of youngsters for fully hiy mru'cs before ne
succeeded IN getting them OF to a fair start.
Amanda she pleased by four lengths. Mar
quisc second ~ and half lengths. Stella thifd
A half length back Summaries.
First ,sx and hall fuflongs scilngl-Wlldnrc.
Ci0rJi. - won. Ramon. III 1t Williams " :"
/ second Shield Bearer 10 C. Graham) 10 J. mira
Time -. Lady Buchanan Buck Fly. Jewel N'ih'n'
Goodwin Claude Jack Frey. tcr'', Nnlin1hs also I"h
Halloween ~ ut the post.
T. won. captive iI% 't Williams , 70 o. second
i.3 ,Matfh~ws,. - 80 |, third IlmN-i"-t
Director and Asnph also ran.
Third race tone mol- Iley FL Santa Anita. JOS &C.
weber, - B. won. Ray :. III Crh"rpe' u 10 r.
ond. Fra Davolo. l'5 tTurnefb. 100 10 J. mira lin'-
Fourth rae. O)ehuian,e stake half mleJ-Amanda
100 Turner to =. Marquse. no R Wilams, ~
stella. II" ttergenj. ~ 10 l. third. tite
O.iaiz. Casalia Atedenn. Frctfu Hannah Ida g. rim
Wayne Eyanssa Merry Nell, Shannnnieie ana MISS
We also
Fifih race (maidens six furongs'.fair Faith l"'
0assnD. 3 10 J. won Nalmaison. iD2 "a clayton. To o.
second. Roosevelt los ,Saught~r). 20 to T. thrd nme
l:ljis. Grenada. Porhos. Mate Mario woodlands ana
Ada alY ran.
sixth race furlongs)-Sir Rathbone o' 'lhorpe,
10 > won Catalina. Ip, nerknsb, 10 l. s.cnhd: BI-
ningham IL. dTvinI TO J. thnd t'me, ~" huii,'
Jacob Joco. sim wells ana Elsmere also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
UPTOWN DEPOT.
iyd 81. aud 9TH Ave.

uvie and maid. Boston. : II DeeTrins' W. r. DOOM
Philadelphia A., :,
sNNOY-George ". Brown. Boston MI. anu ''e :"
Iaoliairner SrN-Yorh; Mss Laura houheiH'', NiSS
FINN, U,~h.rner Miss Alice II nheimeT. red non
homer Mr and Howard Beck. Hiss b''"' LONDON
= scrlna.,d Toledo. q. Hrcnner. san Francesca Ia
Me,er.,eln. san Francisco.
49,. t,vrs q caldwell Philadelphia n. ! Tison
Richmond. Prank Dow Miss Lille Dow Boston J Russ
U.trsDurg p T. Dn'ey. rhiadelrh'a John H. 'os'eo
Pennsylvania. 2. Scott irs Scott - LOUIS a T.
Hunter London g clark. p .ton; Mr ara Mrs hThrY
p,...u Penn Van y Mr and Mrs j. O. Na'Nlh
Boston. fo.oph l.. Atkins. Nlsh'rs''n
STtRTENANT- william Palmer, N'w-forN; H. Is
pir,inr Fill River. Il +. wards. Ne"-orl-ans' A. l."
Wheeler Baltimore. Mr.. y. +. N4."r. Mr' ana MIS-
IT, ito. v-,s,i,-,tu. 4 /. Lawrence. New-York
Major T. Madden T.. : \. Mrs. J. II WOOD LOUISVILLE
" Fiske. New-York. Aiexanier o. Carlisle N's-iof~
g. smith. Hcw-York. Frnnk W XIX Baltimore
Frank L. Anderson Nev-York; n z Biiwe'l h"h"o'
NJ and Mrs Charles f. Ilowlanl Boston; william C.
Tyler. Boston. "a. W Dunn. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
AMONG THE TENNIS PLAYERS
PREPARATIONS FOR TOrRNAMENTS- GLIB ELEC
1IDss

PREPARATIONS FOR TOURNAMENTS cirn ELEC-
TiOSs
The Columbia College section Of the iuterscholnsuc
tennis championship IN singles. which ras post
ponod last saturday because the courts at Williams
bridge were not ready. viii be played on The Column
bla oval on May 20 ana following daya prize
has been offered for the winner 10y tho committee
Of Columbia tennis players which has the matter
~ charge This tournament has no connection
with the Columbia College tennis tournamcn, on
Juno J. II Is open only - pupils 90 the preparatory
schools within nfty milca Of Ncv-York City The
winner viii play nj Newport against the winners
Of tho Yale. Harvard and Princeton intcr'cholns"'
tournaments. The entrance fee IS 81. Entries W'''
be sen, TO q. G. Goodrich. 81 Law. at Columbia
College Play begins az O'Clock each afternoon
\ meeting o; the directors OF The KINGS county
Tennis Club held on Monday evening al 'n'
homo OF Charles Curic No. go Jcncison-aVc
Brooklyn II was decided not - hold any opch
tournament this spring. on account o. tr ~, ~,
possibility OF finding suitable date Whl'n ",p
not clash with some other tournament Di W. -.
Frazer the prcsidcrt %: the club. prcSonici MS
fcselonai business The club declined 20 accent H.
and appointed a committee 20 attempt 70 lHH ~ III
elected treasurer 70 succeed II r. Mciow"n' WHO
has removed to Nich'gan. 7. VI. fcuqrcfn sue
Goods Mr. Thurhor "a vice-pree.dcnt Miss Aoorr
the celebrated woman payer resumed "o'" inc
Tho Van Corilandt Tennis club. o. h'ngsbfidse
opens it's season this week. The club mas ex-
ceilent earth courts near the Ola Manor hGurc .h IN
year follows. Koberi sage prrs'1ch',' NJ
vey L. Mead. vice president. Miss Aielr Va " r &c,
secretary: Miss Luc!c s Brown. treasurer, and Mss
Lillian Berran. William Soelcy and Robert SAGE
Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
NETWORK CANOE CLUB FIXTURES
Following are fixtures Of the New-fork canoe

Club:
May o. 3 p. m.--short sailing race ,riangliar
course one and hal: miles. two classes; nTst over
= feet sail area second. under % feet sal. area
4:l5 p. m-Short padding dash. I % =. n--riianll.
can padalng race. one-half mile. . j. m. Tandem
padding race. MAY 30 decoration Day); II a. m
One-half mile padding race. single Noonm' me
half-m.le padding race tar dem IN p. m "fr,,,,
nile sailing race. triangular course. limit Of sail
area 100 square feet. 40 p. n.-ManocuVrIng rae
f.30 T. rn-Club parade. These contests VIII DC
held Of OF the clubs new house a. licnsonhGrsi
The spring regatta. open to all will be hclI on Jun"
T. and he fan regatta open TO all. Will be hci on
September : Prizes Will De offered for boih req
las Races both padding ana sailing. FOR r"corl
and points for members Of the club. VIII b" h'd
on the various Saturdays OF June. July ana Angus.
Suitable prizes will be given - winners The De-
tails Of these races viii be announced later June
% first trial for international chall"ns" cup
juno . second trial race FOR international chaI-
longe cup IN conjunction with Marine ana Fled
Club; July Races for international chaleng" cup.
July g. final races for international challenge cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
LARCHMoNT CLUB TO BE OPENED sATrR-
DAY

Commander Henry ". G.ig. % the LaEchmont
Yacht Club has appointed George A. Cormack hee'
captain TO- the year The clubhouse VIII be opened
for the season on Saturday. May p. The flag viii
be formally holgtcd ana aalutcd ~ O'clock DIN
ner VIII be served from 70 O'clock
Tnc committee having the matter IN charge nave
prepared the following programme for the cruise Of
tho combined fleets Of TIE Larchmont ana Atlantic
Yacht cubs
The squadron VIII rendezvous at Lircnfnont. fr'-
day. July u. 1896: captains meeting van ~" h'H
aboard the flagship that evening az 0'crcK, SHtut-
mont 20 Black Rock: Sunday. july II. divine SER
vices vii b. held on board the steam yacht Kama
ne n, 0he Rev Mr. Moore owner. at 10 a m. after
serviccg squadron VII gci under way i2r MOTIFS
don: Tuesday. July lG squadron VIII remain al an
Choir: Wednesday July u, from New London -
shelter Island ThursIiy. July - squadron VII 10
main at anchor Friday July 49, gig and ding'y
raccs a. shelter Island and further acton relative
L crliEe 10 be deieIIn.neI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
rpyScOptL CONVENTION ~ TRENTON.

Trenton ~ J.. May THE lllih session or the
E,niscopal Diocesan Convention OF the Diocese or
Nev-Iersey began in this city to-day Bishop
SCARBOROUGH Is presiding. with the Rev. b. H.
Smith OF Lambertvllle, as secretary. The morning
session was preceded by church services and COM
munion Legislation having been repealed that the
thought was necessary for the pro-
,oo,i,, ., church nroperty il was resolved to en-
deayor to have 1t re-enacted The Rev j. NJ Hard
ing OF ST Paul's Church. this city the Rev - r.
parker Of Perth Amboy. were appointed a Com
mittee on Legislation. The LARGEST art or the gay
w. taken I'M with routine business. In the even
inc a service in the interest OF missions was held
The convention Will end tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
HARVARD LOSES TO BROWN.
wRErcHEDs PLAYING BY THE CAMBRIDGE NINE
THE SCORE 10 TO g.

Cambridge Mass. May (SpeciaD.-HarVard was
defeated here by Brown to-day. the score oe'ls 10
70 s. II was wre;chediy Played, especially on Haf-
wards part after the Attn inning. Up TO the sixth
Harvard Jed. and playing the better game.
There a costly error by Whittemore. followed by an
inexcusabie wild throw on his part 50 confused inc
whole nine Highlands and al, that no more decent
playing was done by the Harvard nine. Brown
made three runs in each Of the sixth seventh ana
.ioh,h innings Harvard had total OF fourteen er-
rors NUTS OF top flies were frequent; sun al!
WIS .areov accounted for by the fact that subst,
rutes PLAYED on second and third bases. Dean paved
fhiri. entirely new p,s!;ion fox nm. IAs was vas
game Wrenn had tonsits and played out FOUR "
nlngs when Moron. substitute catcher TOOK MS
Tho star pay of the day by Rand. IN Harvard
,eft fed, a running catch Of long fly lie payed.
nv al odds the best game .Or Harvard. cutting OF
Two men at the pate and putting out three men.
Harvard should have won the game. as Brown also
played a poor game. Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
hottest Nv THE CASE OF ROY ~ CUL'bh

Rochester. y Y, May THE Coroners inquest
called to investigate the mysterious death OF Roy
NJ Culver. O. Newark. was held at Clyde to-day
II was expected that there would be some sehsa-
ttoraI devolopments, but there were none, ana the
casn is sill as much OF n mystery as ever. tnere
being no testimony given which would prove et IN,
y, Tho theories advanced murder or suicide Inc
inouest will probably continue for two more DAY
a. least The most important development IN me
cas- today was the finding OF traces OF copper IN
tbe stomach by DR.. w. VI. Smith. OF Syracuse.
thereby indicating that Culver nigh, have oe zen
brains kidney and liver before any Definite con-
cusions can be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
DorGIAsToN YACHT CLUES MEETING.

The annual spring meeting OF the Done'aStoh
Yacht Club was held last evening AT the Arena. IN
,rb,rtv-0rs,-st near Broadway r. H. Barnes pre-
sided in the absence Of he Commodore. ana ne
meeting was largely attended The Yacht 'lnb
adopted the rules and regulations ail down by the
New York Yacht Racing Union II was announcer
that Commodore Charles A. Gould had gwen Two
cups to be competed for by 2ifooters. Nice-Commo-
dore Dol a so prize ex- Commodore Newman cup
and Mr. Barnes two other prizes. challenge was
read from G. +. Day. Editor Of the yacht racing
paper offering match l2-fooi amy ashlhSi any
dizzy in the club Mr.. Barnes - buildlnS si'h 4
boat and the challenge was accepted ne ahhnal
regatta OF the cub will be he'd June =, anu 'nc
Committee of ARRANGEMENTS was authorized 10
make arrangements for II. The club opening VIII
take place May r.