davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
REORGANIZING The WHISREY TRUST
RECEIVER MNULTAs POWERS ENLARGED-JuDd-
MENT SALE or THE TRUSTS PROP
ERTY TO BE HELD-WAR ON THE

RECEIVER MNULTAs POWERS ENLARGED-JuDd-
MENT SALE or THE TRUSTS PROP
ERTY TO BE HELD-wAR on THE
Seeding CONCERNS. .
Chicago. April 12.-The first decided step SNOW.
Ing the plans Of the Reorganization Committee vi
the Whiskey Trust wa taken this afternoon "He"'
on its behalf. General McNuta was appointed re-
ceiver. with extended powers and with INSTRUCTIONS
to bring about judgment sale Of the property OF
the Dlstilling and Cattle Feeding Company IL Is
said that the sale will BE- made at an early DAY
that the property will be bought In by the ne
organization Committee. and that new STOCK VIII
be issued by them and dealt out in pro rata shareS'
The bill filed to-day signed by otto Gresham
son OF the Secretary of State. as special counsel
and had upou IT'S face IN. names Of stephen II.
Bayer and Hugo Blumenthll Of New-York cry ana
d. G. Bennett, OF Albany y. Y, as plaintihs' me
bill recites the history of the Dstlling and Catue
Feeding Company which it alleges was doing DUST
Of s5oocoo0o annually. and had paid so'ilo'o'
in dividends up 10 february /, since which time
no dividends have been declared 1t tells OF the ac-
tons OF ex-President Greenhut and the directors
and states as the ground for the appointment OF a
receiver, that the company is at present without a
quorum Of directors and cannot transact business;
that If new directors were elected they would De
powerlezs act without possession of the property
which is already held by receiver. The Dill
further recites that tire company has large leases,
unpcrformed contracts, which the receiver Is pow
eless dispose Of and that as the business OF the
company cannot be transacted. the only remedy Is
sale and distribution of the pronerty.
The main object o, the bill flied was TO bring
about a sale OF the property, and the next object
to make General McNulta secure IN MS re-
ownership. 1t IS now learned that at any time up
to the present the receiver could have been ousted
The REORGANIZATION Committee considers lts move
of today important one ana says IL opens the
way for complete reorganization without inter
ference, court orders enjoin the Ola directors
from interfering In any way.
General McNulta this morning declared open
war agans; the four dstilleries when an
nounced their intention of retiring from the
Trust. He says he Will meet the low prices they
are making wherever they are FOUND no matte
what they ar. This ne believes to be the only
way they can bc brought TO terms. By TINS nethoi
Of procedure h. hopes to have them surrender ahf
cry "EnOugh'' I'm a short time. As large as they
are they cannot hope to compete with the dis
til;er!es in the Trust. The idea OF inducing thein
join issues with the receiver has been abandoned
Since the declaration that the four dstleries would
quit the Spirits Dsiiliing Association the price OF
whiskoy has fallen points. until now 1t is 81 a
gallon AZ Peoria this being the quotation made by
the Trust 10 offset the latest cut Of seceders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
VIEW PEST FOR COrrON PLANTERS.

Washington. April Eth" Department OF Agri-
culture has issued a circular o:ton-panters rela-
tive to a new and destructive insect that has been
brought across the Rio tirande from Mexico into
the cotton belt OF Texas. and which during 1874
seriously injured the cotton crop territory OF
about jro square miles Il Is weevil which attacks
the cotton bos. 1t punctlrcs the bos with it's beak
and LAYS eggs in the hole thus made. The grubs
hatch and ruin both the seed and fibre thus de-
stroying simultaneously both products OF cotton
plant. The Texas Legislature. At the recommenda-
ton OF the Agricultural Department. Is seriously
considering the question OF quarantning cotton
from the insect-nfected district The Department
OF Agriculture has appointed a skilled agent. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Consumption

is amcnablc to treatment. Hope,
courage, proper exercise and from
the inception of the disease the con-
tinual use of SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-livcr Oil and IIypophosphitcs,
are absolutely necessary.
Keep up good courage, and with
the use of this most nourishing and
fattcning preparation recovery is Ger
tain in the first stages, and NAV be
accomplished even when the lungs
are seriously involved. Stop the ex-
ccssive waste (and nothing will do it
like SCOTS Emulsion), and you are
almost safe.
Donr be prr'"aded TO accept a subs,tmei
Scott & Bovine, N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
,,v urrAK Up THE CLUE.
,rrrFnE>crs is THE BOSTON ATHLETIC ~
soethr1'N OVER TIL "' EsII'N 'i
LIMITED MEMBERSHIP.


u.,.o Aprl T. oSpecap.-A crisis has been
,., IN me affairs - the Boston Athletic As-
,.,,,,,, and An important question must DEE de-
..,, o., ,t. meeting that is 70 be- held next Mon
,,v evening The question mat Is agitatng the
,..,,,..rs i.. shall there u~ An athletic m"inh"f-
.eI,,. ar not ana shall This membership be- distinct
from IN, r.cular. whereby services r"ni't"l on N
track or water 10 behalf % Ia" 'lih sh"" u" rec
o.fizcd ami rewarded hy certain ''n-''''''''"@
.,I concessions not granted 90 those who 90 not
contribute. mu-el. or spool toward Hphoh'hs 'he
athletic urowcss - the club'
Their. is a division ~ sentiment on this matter
which ha. Asltatrl the club FOR som" TIM" ana
influential members have threatened 10 resign II
fh,r View w.r~ not carried out. II is expected
that tn. decision on Monday VIII mean practically
M. or ,!rith amateur athletics Ia ms N'lhlt!
FOR some dine 90 conn" I'M" ''p WIS o'bi''n'.'
s.v.r.I years ago io encourage All manly sports.
,,ho w,r. possessed OF more Drawn ihin c"Sh. TO
limited membership. and "a that way a SI"A
.,l 81 r.tufttiou has been won Tor ID" u \ \
TN. club a. = body. dl1 not onrr re" admission
Maid fh.. fees This custom is opposed 10y som"
Influential members who believe that il Is De
meath N" dignity Of any decent man - h''"i' i
members on such basis and u ia lrppoS"l 20
max. % separate class rom among ines" young
men AMI 90 admit them 10 membership on pay
mrnf Of half the annual dues. not requiring any
admission fee. II IS proposed 70 IWlt TINS m"ihp''-
ship To seventy -NN'. D.,
/, Inc SUMMER of lsq3 the Harvard nine. with
The exception of HaloW"l travelled about the
country. going To- Nc" York. Bir Hdrhor and other
ih.m probably were regular members 81 the clHo
and thos" who not members W"r" ma j"
SO for the tim" bong This sort OF thing savors
too much OF professionalism to suit many mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
On May 80 the annual regatta OF the club will be
HARVARD CLASS GAMES.
THE sopHoMOREs WON EASILY WITH ToIAh
OF SIXTY POINTS.

r,,r, sopuoMOREs woN EASILY WITH A TOTAL
OF SIXTY POINTS.
Cambridge. Mass. April y tSpeciaD.- i"e i
,ar1 class track and fed games were heId 'o-ua!
4 cold wind was blowing. Except in the weight
and mole vault md the bicycle race the pei io' u"
ances we're excellent. i. H. Bigelow ran 'ne Nv
ward dash in 10 % sec. Newelis record oil mn"
49, 60, fl, the mile run was remarkable Hobs
,or df1 ba1fnile in min 80 sec, and vincent
ouar,or IN Il 80 sec. Captain Bingham proKe 'ne
sheath over a muscle in his leg and may ho' oe
able to run again for month. Inc Sop"o"o
won tho games with a total Of sixty points, anu
tho i,,riors were second with thirty-two points,
one point ahead Of The freshmen. Inc sei''o'' '
only three points The summary:
,oo-v,rd burdle-Won by J. l.. Bremen. so' Soc sec.
ond. II. l.. Williams. ~ third v Mun'oe' '0'
time. Il 20 sec - ,,.,.. .os sac.
onG "a * R"dpath. %; third, NJ g. Gouterman'
96; time 10 20 sec 49, , ,,,..,,or
Twomne bicycle race-Won by w, w: X SirG II II
hoff, 81: second II. G. F"rIr'" ~ '"''' 80
Brown %: time, min SEE a
Ono-ror. u,lk-Won by G. D. Drew. ~ second
J. D. Phillips. o.. third 7. j. l"eomanh' No. UNI
Four I'',, .hundrCd,ond-forty-y run-won by W T.
vincent ~ second y r. Marshall, 81 third = H.
Sawyer. 9S: time. i 30 sec ,..,, nc. -o.o,d :,
Emerson 'gs. thrd IT, W. Foot. ~: time min
So soc
l. Eromnr ~. sccond s X Fenoora. %; third F.
Mason '96: time &c ID sec
Eight hundred eighty yard run-Moh 10y, f.
UnI'1stcr r. second G. H. Williams. 9s; third, l..
H. HosIner '9S: time, min. 30 sec.
.rwo Observation-Disclosures dash-Won by n.
y Storrs ;eG. .ecnnd l.. ~. Redpath, 9s. thIrd, j.
W. Edison 9N: time. % - see.
Throwing sixtreu-pound hammer-Mon by, r, e.
shaw ~. distance. 90 f.. in second NJ, D. on
nor. %: distance - #. in. Third f. II. Clark
90. distance. So f.. , in.
distance y II o., in Second. A. Stckney. ~, as
tanca. >; Fl. . IT, Third. V. II. smith rs distance
% II. Q in.
pu,,.r, siv,een.p pound shot-Won 10y G. J. Paine,
ir ~: distance 80 II. in Second ,r,, g. ShaW.
~: distance 80 II li9 in. Third l." Nh''a'"S' -
distance 90 f. Is in. -
Running high iump-Won by g. u. Paine %.
height. IT, %. in. second " +. iutna"a H. w.
height, #. 81, in Third +. II. 'hrk' ~.
Poi, vaul,-A Il Emmons ami y. i. halow"ll,
"a tied for first place at e. ~, IN ana h hnigh
won the Third. W. l.. PUTNAM" 49, ms
f. t., In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
STATE TROOPS TO PROTECT MINERS.

Des Mones Iowa. April ia company OF STATE
troops arrived A, Cincinnati, in Appanoose County.
AZ davhreak and are protecting the mines from tho
mob which invaded the town yesterday. The miners
are all at work. If any trouble occurs, II WIZ nos
outbreak The mob Is without leaders, and ID
already beginning to go 20 pieces.
Columbus. Ohio. April l2.-President p. H. Penna,
OF the United Mine Workers. has issued manifesto
TO the miners Of the country in which he declares
that IL Is Impossible to settle the wage question:
by Interstate agreements. even Dy-agreement~
and urges that each district fix the scale Tor ITSELF
Ishpemlng. Mich, April l2-Six hundred men, In
the employ OF the Pittsburg and Lake Angelina
Mining Company, in the Lake Angelina mine, quiz
work Yesterday afternoon. They marched 70 the
c1mpanys office. and asked for raise IN wages:
Captain Walters. superintendent OF the mine met
the mep. and after short address. told them thA'
no advance could be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

favorable the wind being strong from the north
west. The trip made for the purpose ol Trying
the boat with her topsal, which was not up during
tho trial on Monday Down the bay. between
Prudence and Hog Islands. she showed great
speed. while her work to wind"ard IN gong up
the bay, between Papoosesquaw ana truIenre
Islands was excellent Nat Herreshoh had the
ter during the trip and the work OF the noat |
pleased both him and Captain Parker. VINO VIII pe
her skipper during the races OF the coming season
on the other side of the Atlantic. PREPARATIONS
will be made to send the Isolde 10 New-> ork.
whence she will be taken an ocean steamer TO
Southampton. Her rigging viii he stripped mere.
and she will be towed to New-Iorl by the steamer
Archer. of Fall River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
A CYCLING PRESS ASSOCIATION FORMED

Buffalo April 12-Wlthout previous announcement
the business managers and editors OF the Ieduils
cycling papers OF the United states sathereu d. ''e
Iroouois Hote, in executive session this evening
From Denver 10 Boston the cycling press was rep
resented and the Associated Cycling Press OF the
United States was organized Tor the purpose OF es
abishing a special system similar TO the big press
associations. The representatives included Frank T.
Pral proprietor Of The Wheel" New YORK; wa
Ter WARRIOR Editor and proprietor OF cycling
Life" Chicago; K. VI. Jaffray, business manager
and S. 4. Niles. Editor OF Referee CHICAGO y. n
Van SckieD proprietor Of Bearings Chicago; II.
l. Salionstail proprietor Of The American Wheel J.
man" NewYork: Joseph Goodman. proprietor VI
The American CycliSt.' Hartford, and {. W
Froudimer. Editor ana proprietor OF The Bicycling
Word" Bostou A committee will be appointed
10 investigate all road and track records The board
OF directors wi comprise one representative OF cacn
paper and general meetings OF the association VIII
Be- he'd on the first FRIDAY OF April ana October.
Buffalo will probably be selected as the pace OF all
future meetings. Officers VIII be elected tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
q , . q . o o o . :
. - Il ! ! ! - - ld
PRINCETON MEN TO START SOUTH TO-DAY

Princeton y j.. April T. CSp@cial'-Th" princeton
a.cbau team VIII leave here on III" southern Trip
tomorrow morning. playing tn" Baltimore League
team tomorrow and Monday In Baltimore ana me
(;corgfown College team TUE sddy and wednesday IN
Washington captain Brooks viii tax" fourteen
mon As follows. AltlauI and Trenchari. catchtrS.
Bradley Altman. Hzrot. Wilson. Jayne ana f.'S-
ion pitchers: otto first base iunrtcr s"'phi pas
f. Ward thlri base. brooks shortsiop. !. W ara
subst .tute nhcd"r Payne. left he'd Altman nidd
lev and Eds.an VIII M The remaining oh'n"ii.
Erred" Pfcner. who has - successfully coached
I'M, team this sprinS. l"ft here this morning Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

Beaufort. y. G. April l2-The steamship Crotan
az O'Clock this morning proceeded south without
assistance making about five knots. II good
weather prevails she Will arrive about noon to-
morrow Little ~ her jettisonel cargo was picked
M Most Of IL went across the shoals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
,upopr.xr HORSE SALE TO COME.

The breeders OF thoroughbred NcarHnss '"i"'6"
on, the country are patiently or imp1u'nty' as
a. 80. ,.,, no awaiting final action on the Percy
GRAY Racing bill While Easton the auctpheeI'
has for some time been authorized To- sen IN E,tI
.ings from the Rancho del Paso i'eIie M"hd', rin
view Dixana Kenncsaw, Iroquois ana othcr wei
known embellishments. he has as yet received no
a - time pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
DYNAMITE " 4 BEER EEG.

lancaster Penn. april 70 While the employees
OF the Springer Brewing Company OF this city.
were cleaning empty kegs yesterday one found
% be- filed with straw. and on investigation a
dynamite bomb was found In the straw. The keg
Is believed 10 have come from the Schuylknl coal
regions. The object OF the misCreants who placed
the bomb IN the keg is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
tJOOp AZ A FlMOTS MINING CAMP

Angels Camp. CAL April Fifty feet of the
Utica Mining Company~ dam, three miles from
here broke yesterday. AMI otto Lunit an oil man
who lived with his sister Antonio Creek. persisted
IN the Hood He re-euiereI his house 10 secure
money and ew.,ry when the mass OF water swept
away the structure The company claims loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Cruise or THE coMEIxEp SQUADRON.

The final arrangements for the cruise OF the neets
OF the Atlantic and Larchmont yacht clubs nave
been made The official name OF the cruise Will De
THE cruise of the combined squadron me meet
will assemble In Larchmont HarDor on '"'y l.. ne
next day the yachts will start on the cruise. the
first run being 10 Black Rock The fleet VIII 20 as
far to the eastward as Shelter Island.
The Jersey ('Itv Yacht club viii have It's annual
planked shad dinner on the first Saturday in May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
r,1n u,nvAnn NINE WIN ANOTHER CAME.

,,,,,1r.l,o Mass. Aprn i (speclaD Iarvard
- ,,. ...on1 -,,nc of the season this afternoon
defeating the 1.ovelI7 10y score Of u t" : " was
too cold for baseball AMI Harvard rolled UP h'r runs
ON numerous errors and hard IRE" hitting. h'E"
lands wa. effective hut Will. though D." receiver
excellent support Tho ali-rouni IlayinS oi H.
Wranu Flack ami Moore was IN" feature III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
A JUDGE SUED By HIS TYPEWRITER.

Fitchburg. Mass April miss Addie f. Gillette.
stenographer and typewriter for Charles s. Hay
den Associate Justice of the Police Court, has
brought suit against him for breach OF contract ana
attached all his real estate for $4,000, The SUIT
causes great surprise, and people are looking tof
interesting developments. Judge Haydens reia-
tions with Miss Gillette have always been and are
now seemingly cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
THE WINNERS At CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville. April u The first three races at cum
bnrlaud Park to-day run IN drZZlng rain
hut the track remained fairly fast FaVoritcs won
in all The races. except the second. which VAS won
by third choice. The Fleischmanns -. Maxim
was a top favOritc for the first race" ana won a.
he uleased Cassin made a weak finish on MolI" j..
" no finished third. ana n Wds called 10 the grand
stand ana warned. MetroDOils 4 il2 to shot. ran
Perkins gave him his head. ana h" soon shot Il"
the front winning easily from Zen wilson. VINO
had made all the running. Glacier won ms srcpnl
start OF the meeting in the taird race Trcmor ana
CAttaraugus even faVOrt"S al 10 > Tor th"
fourth race CattarauRus led until well In the
stretch when Trernoi mad. his run. and won with
compar alive case. LOtu" Mills; 10 ldVofIe
galloped IN for the last race" summaries;
Frs, racc-Flve and haf frrlongs.
- Maxim. III Uhorp,..................'..' 20 !
Elanl. lOG H'eikr@i ~
Moie Is, liz 'as>rl .. .'''''''''''' W. "
Second racc-Sly fur.ongs
Zen Wiison. TO- 0n.e,n,. To- :
~ Tlme-l:l6's.
Third race-Fodr frl.ugs
Glacier. III 0assnl .........'.'.' ''''''' TIT
Helena Bee 10 Herainsl =
Tim" :ia'.
Fourth race selling Milo and on"sIX'"'n'h.
Tremor 100 Uu-ncri. ''''''''''' 80; .
Cattsraugus 102 Wias.n '''''''''''' a. :
FeaD''y' IL Tima"i5l.
Fif,h race solinr-SN f'iorgs.
Lotto Mis- 1903 10 !
Probasco. N'"rkinsi
' Time l6'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
LIE ELRSr Ely OF STrRGEON.

cape May. y j. April l2.-The local sturgeon
fishermen made their first catch to-day. Six big
fleets. comprising nGty boats manned by 100 fisher
men are hauling In he tsh. The catch this year
promises 10 be- large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
A New Err.

Superintendent Byrnes the greatest nNnB Anl.,cah u
tectve has extraordinary s'Vry
for the Morning Journal which viii inauHuinf at Jay
a metropolitan journals in-1NrIy nan oI 2
pictures with each of the paper tos III, ~ -
other novel and original iuea" ~ "A w 40
pages for Cents. Out on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
"The sI,ycr, Of New, York"

W O. Stoddard the celebraed novelist mas written EN-,
wonderful story ~ fe In early New ioih 'aIi,
slavers ot NewYork" which 70 begin IN ,e Mo," d
Journal next Monday. The Morning journal on that uas
begins neW era In Its remarkable hlsoiy I" WI, n
ou, aa' ana With lovely hnlf-tone cent? ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
QUEBEC HOCKEY PLAYERS WIN.

baltimore April l2.-rhe Quebec Hockey team
again defeated the Baltmoreans to night, this time
by - score OF goals TO /. The Canadians clearly
outplayed the locals at all points. Davidson scored
goals for the Northern champions, Scott and Cap
tain Swift /. Bagg made the only score for the
locals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
NnTES AEOUT BASEBALL.

Mayor Strong has accepted an invitation to be
present at the opening OF the ampionshlp season
at the Polo Grounds next Thursday
The Brooklyn team viii play it's final game In III"
South at Portsmouth to-day. The team viii leave
Portsmouth for home tonight. and Fout2 and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

is located at Brownsville, Tex and who Will STUDY
the life history and habits of the new pest, ana
experiment, extensively with remedies during ING
coming season. under the direction OF L. y Howard.
chief entomoogist OF the department. This insect
is now in Texas and threatens TO spread to other
cotton States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

,.u ro,c, Jersey city about $50 a. m. to-
morrow ....tI.,.l his j.tcrmna-
,ion NOT t. play any practc" gam" a. nI
ui ,,,r.. hriw.en picked teams OF br"oklYh pay
an an I'll i,s tlayal on Monday and TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
DECIDED AGAINST JOHN s. JOHNSON.

Syracuse. y. Y. April 12-The referee TO whom
referred the Of T.. G. Stearns e. co.
against John S Johnson, the bicycle rider charged
with intent 10 violate his contract By going 10
France. made his report to-day. He nndS That
johnson intended 70 violate his contract and 20 10
France, and that Stearns was JUSTIFIED III arrestng
him This saves; a suit for malicious prosecution
for the wheel manufacturers. as Johnson had
given up his plans Of racing In France as a pro-
fessonal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

Ann Arbor. Mich. April IA telegram was re-
ceved from the Athletic Association OF the Uni
versity OF California accepting proposition Tor Il
dual meeting OF athletic teams OF that uiVers,, ,
and the University Of Michigan June . AT Detio't'
IL the date asked for. and 1t VIII prooaDiy De ac
cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
CHICAGO MEN DID not SCORE.

ONE ~ NOTHING ~ FAVOR or THE y. Y c.
IL THE SECOND WATER roLo GAME.
The second game OF water polo between teams
from tho New York Athletic club and tho chicago
Athletic club was played in the aquatic department
of the former clubs house Lass night The teams
were follows:
y ur A Positions thicieI \ q.
T. FDickcy entire rush .......G \ inon"
v :, no'sas i"snt h@ifha't.. H. . m"n,
y Murra, .(uart"rha'h... II Thompson
kn,n'i ..... Coal keepers ... - T., : i',in,.,l,
X o. H1uU.i ....... Substitutes .......J H. Patrick
As on Thursday evening the Now-York Athletic
club bows promptly showed decided superiority.
The first goal was quickly scoryd. and then 1t be
came 4 merr matter Of not permitting the mon
from the West to gain point. n II could possibly
be- avoided. ". r.. Dckey scored the nrst goal Tor
the New York Athletic club 10y putting thu white
ball on the cn"mys goal at the end of only minute
enthusiastic
Dr. j. NJ Davis referee. with {. +. knoblock.
Jack" Abel. Newly ork. and Frank Wentworth.
Chicago. ,imckoepcrs The Chicago mrn had the
goal IN" western end of the tank. and the New
Workers had the eastern goal Ncw-fork boy got
the ball first He didn't send II toward the ad-
versarys goal but tossed back over MS s., head to
one Of his friends This Is the science Of The game
\ rush and tackle followed. one fellow : mead
was under water Then TWO or thrc" were bound
for the bottom. There was a struggle between
willie" Thompson. Of the Chicagos. AMI W. t..
Dickey OF the New orSers. y swarm OF players
were upon them. They were carried under wats T.
but emerged "A few yards away ds II nothing AT all
had happened. The ball went from one To another
W. t.. Dickey is now way down toward the 'hl-
Chicago man tried to seize It. but failed Dickey
touched the s:gnboard with the white ball and great
applause followed.
The rest OF the first half was an exhibition OF
skiful play on the part OF the New-fork men, who
kept their opponents from counting. m ne second
inning or half, was the same thing. Tho Chlcagos
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

SECOND TRIAL OF THE ISOLDE.
Bristol r. L. April 1.-THE German Prince
Leopolds twenty-rater Isolde had her second trial
Trip yesterday. The weather conditions were