davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
SUNDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.

Louisville April 2s-Clevesnd outbatted and out
felded Louisville to-day. The home teams errors
were costly and I.uby's pitching w3s rather wild.
while Wallace kept the few hits made of him wei
scattered. Burkett played in hard luck getting a
ball on his elbow the first time he went 10 the
plate and then fined SIS by the umpire FOR
using vulgar language Attendance. Goo. The
Louisville ......................0 l o o O-l
Cleveland .......................0 0 X-7
Basehits Louisville ). Cleveland II. Errors-Louis-
Vile T. Cleveland I. Batteres-Luby and cote;
Wallace and ZImmr. Cmpire-McDOnad.
Cincinnati. April ?s.-Eight thousand six hundr-s
and twenty-eIght people saw the Cincinnati tear
win to-day. II was delightful diversion and th2
crowd appreciated the fact. In the first inning the
Chicago team went TO pieces letting in seven men
before recovering its equilibrium. After thar the
home team did nothing until the reventh innlnG,
when three more men crossed the plate. Thf
feature OF the game was the playing OF Hosriever
Hoy and Spies. The score:
Cincinnati ....................7 x-N
Chicago .......................0 . 0 i &
Observation-Disclosures 10. Chicago 10. Errors-C1n'
cnnatl J. Chicago T. Batterles-ehlncs. Phlu!ps
and Merritt Terry and DOnohue. Cmp.fe-Emsha
ST. Louis. April 2s.-The Indianapolis Western
League Club defeated to-day IN an exhibition
game The
s. Louis .......................o e-$
Indianapolis ..............,...O : l v Wv
HISS, Louis Il, Indianapolis 49, Errors-St
Louis T. Indianapoli s. tatteries-Staley ana
Twireham: Fisher and Mcfarland. tmpre-Clarkr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
TINILS ~ 1HE FENCING Witches.
CHARLES O BoTHNER WINS THE SWORD All
Sabre COHTEsTs

CHARLES @ EoTHNEK WINS TiIE SWORD ANp
SABRE Co%TEsTs
These are tho nnal suits In tn" dl"ling S"oTI
ana sabre contests wh!rh were held a the Fenc-
ers club on SATURDAY night. ana Witch were de
cideI too late b" Published In y"sterdays Trib-
une: Charles q. Iothrcr won easily In the first
connection ami repeated his success I'm IN" abr"
contests. Summary Ducing swords charles g.
Bothner defeated John Aiire. 90: \. '. T. Post
defeated Charles IA ham, -. John Allarr defeated
Phnip Brgand. J: Charles g Bohn"r defeated
4 = T. Post, p. Philip Br gandi defeated CHARLES
latham. q. Philip Brigandi defeated 'hai.es {,
Isphnrr. 2-l Charles latham defeated John Al
laire. 3 -. \ Y. H. Post defeated Philip Brlgandi.
Il. Thus Mr. Bo'hner won. with NJ. Brigandi in
second place. Mr. Post ana Mr.. latham ilei log
third but the former Withdrew, 81 Nj. 1atham
carried home Ia" bronze medal Tw" con'eStnnts
only appeared for the slhr" contest. They wer.
Charlie q R1thucr and Arthur y. Pope. both OF
the New-York Athletic tlup. MIR. Bpthn"r won by
I 10 g. The results OF the fbil contests wcr" pub
.ish"l in yesterdays Tribune. Mr.. Post was m"
winner with the plant steel and the other TWO
contests decided AZ stated.
The exhibition was Interesting one. ana Inc
skin DISPLAYED not only with the foi.s. but win
tho heavier and more cumbcrsom" duelllnR s"orls
ana sliy.s spoke well for the young men Thr
matches were fought under the auspices or IA" Am
ai-ur Fencers' 1.caRu" of America and the Amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
RESULTS or TIE MEMPHIS MEETING.

INTERESTING srNTIsrl,H oF wrNNINGs-cHoENS
GREAT RlDING GOSSIP oF THE MEET.
Narp.,y Tenn. Apr. y Statistics OF the meet
ing which closed O.. montgomery Park SATURDAY
shows that 2yi horses raced there OF these y won
races. ~ others Won second o: third money or
both WIZ" =, performers won neither races or
MONEY Th. total amount raced for fools up @''-
-. Lady In.z Rouhe and George +. Smith were
to Only performers that Won three races. while
uarls,.r. San,lago Mars.au. Sister Mary. imp
Percy Mn Pinkcrtou. T-mplemore Booze. cash
pav Uodc~on Sh!e, lhoarer. oakley and FRANK
o;avi. captured Two races each. The best money
winners were Fanlargo Sior: Lazy lnez s-'-V'
Ntrsau s. 10. UaudS1un. S6l5 Laureate s'''o'
SISTER Mary. si4ss: Beau Ideal. S.235. The Iron
master sl99s. Fisaro. N.-'l' Maurice N'-io' "a"-
tiaso. N.'SN. Eoubic. N"lJ.
Or ,ir winning owners "P2t Dunno leads win
500 won. q: CorrIEan j. next. with HtD 10 MS
,r.rt ". Orth captured Si"". while the santa
Anita stable tool, SIS into camp. These were inc
only firms that won 1s much as $50" ard over
1.i.. best Winners amorg tn" Eastern stables were
g. Walhaum. So. ". y Barrick si3s'. ana
q l. Morris " CO.. No.> Fandango leads the
s.r.. with 5000 won 10y MS .et Hanover was sec
old With $e>s7 ,at,u 80 camp by MS sons ana
daughters
ue the Jockeys Cho-a loads. he riding no less
than >, winners an average or nearly TWO winners
u dav white \ clayton had - winning mounts
u,r..o H. and g. Weber @. q, the five steeplechase
AID hurdle races ran Nr'ulioch rode four or the
H.rr,rs over .0 per cent OF the favorteS won'
nrsr picks capturing % Of the ioi races run
Lew" Marion last night severed his connection
with chris" Smith. the owner OF the Kendall
Stable and a. a result No Tambien. Maid Marion
Prince carl Hin4spun auI Eurania are without a
trainer The Iair quit on friendly terms. Ed
CoriigAn has been trying 20 buy fo Tamben ana
Eurania hu; Smith has - far even refused 70 name
"A price II he succeeds IN standing OF MS creditors
urfu he can win our h. viii secure a competent
trainer to TAX. MAriJn's place and keep his great
.trtr, intact Things however. right now look any
thing but rosy for the little Chicago turfman
The sister Nary-Isey FL Santa Anita contest yes,
t,riIV in th. Montgomery stakes mas occlSohei
NOR. ak than any rae, eyer run ~ Memphis. on
top o. me genera gossip which hsn's strongly tnat
II W. liked" comes TIE statement. of the Jockey
W,b,- that Il WHIP was refused him 10 ride the
American Derby winner with. and n" was compei ed
T., borrow the Whaleb1n" he carried on the great
horse The owner. BALDWIN. Is expected TO meet the
stable AT Lou ~ti.le. and T. may be tnat when ne
reaches Kentucky the connections or Brlen ana
Sink AS trainer and manager OF the string VIII I'M
meIlatelv cet~s sink had ucke; OF 500 - 500
ON Rev RI santa Anita. watch he showed 10 Judge
Cnrfer when that official questioned him on the
queer outcome OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
cr-%DAY AT FLEETWOOD.

Tho ,broa,enIug weather and bad state of the
rolds dd something. but not much. to prevent the
usual Sunday gathering of horsemen az Fleetwood
Yesterday sheppard Knapp was one Of the first
,rr,,ols. n. nj once began an investigation with
S,iu.riueudcnt Moore OF the repairs TO the burned
portion 90 the grauIstanl. Repairs are rapidly
going forward and before the opening day, May
II II ls expected that the flooring VIII have been
rolaid fenced IN and made into n pretty prone
made with borders of plants and flowers IN bloom
No changes FOR the present. Il has been decided
will be made Il the clubhouse end Of the grand
stand whore it was proposed TO dix away portion
Of the bluff and greatly increase the facilities.
\n,onr Yesterdays early arrivals was band o:
borse,ncu in the saddle, the guests OF Fred
c.rken who passed an hour in watching the trot-
,ors nj, the track below from the balcony. The
names Of The members % the merry cayalcade
w,r. Captain KrocIer. George Schoen. Charles
Never. J. Lesser. F Engelkcn. Adam Engle a.
Menckhon A. BONN. Emil Koch. II. Mutz and a.
&. Hartman.
o,her arrivals in road wagons at the clubhouse
Yesterday were ex-Allerman Hughes who says
mar the spec way will be ready FOR use he believes.
within one year, John RuGd member or the f'x-
ecutive Committee; II. r. Murray. W r. Janvier.
behind a two ear-old brown colt. by Merose, dam
Captain & II. McDonild who held the reins oyer
a stiff brown Geding' A. L. Kerker' Win, WIN MS
stylish black mare named Famine. by Westchester;
John Stratton, with me magnificent pair Star MO-
tiOn and mate, ABE blfSlde, DeniHu Wy pay
rrliing Roy by St. Gothard tAr. Garside Is the
owner too OF Lee also by s.. Gothard. a horse
now being trained by Andy Wilkinson. who had
him at Fleetwood track yesterday: +. I. stem
way. driving fast and handsome bay team made
up OF Adile S. by Kentucky Wilkes. and Dgma:
10y Ramor Fred Gerken. with "A fast stopper or
his fine string. and General Baiz and his cross
matched pair. - ~.
Among the trainers row occupying stalls ct Fleet
wood who exercised their charges YESTERDAY, are
John Daily e. W: Weeks. Ike Fleming aaron
Fowler Eugene Mackey. John Kelly, +. W. Noble,
l. H. Iiurd John O'Neil. Fred Brown. George Mar
Tin and George Il. Kearn. The last named VIII go
10 Baltimore In a fortnight or three weeks
The Biher 4 Walker string has gone to Hart
ford where Bither IL in charge. r. c. walker VIII
remain in New York a few days longer ana then 80
10 Charter oak to join his partner $50 ,
Entries are said to he coming In rapdly Tor the
open.ng day at Fleetwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
ARsF,%CE OF ROMAN DENIALs.

TIE REV. DIR MARSHA ASKS WHY THE SoLpith'
DID NOT REFt'TE PETER
In tho course Of his sermon Yesterday morning
the Rev Dr William Justin Iiarsha. OF the Secohd
Collegiate Church. Harlem, sl'd;
one statement Of Dr. Newton canno1 u" ,a a.,
lowed to pass IN ma lenGf1 IT - 1,bis is a h ow
src nto 1 very face OF the christian fath
II We canno, believe the testimony , ~ him +,
cples we are al sea. Nor can We '!iu" ar ',i,
escanc responsibility easily AZ by SAYING O. my
and with great show OF ineth",SS, ,,r rhrisn
ask me what then became Of the hoIN ,oI m,
Eui / am loo revcr-nt - speculate about "hst ".
came of that eacred tempe Oh un, 1n h,rb"r
leave al such lrrev"rc' SP' ''' ~
tho anc. on, at s6SG an an tht
6Gsn,ios os ~ VIM bc,anle OF THAT II was IN
simultaneously Transformed from pm. w. d
spiritual body ami coming i'r,m. ,I ho9ies Iii
be at last. This taken with ihe absence o. ISL, ,
mony from the Roman SGti.Fs., - verv s,r5ns
II Cnrista body left t. decay in lhg 'omo now
easy 1t would havc been isr me AZ u, r,st ali m"
ella ms of those who were turning the Roman wor,h
upside down T. that poor n' 81 '' co M, have
been produced would no. he priests aave brought
Il forth into to- light ~ day 10 reI. III, en-,
den AMI Overwhelming del lection o. H., W,.,,
souls from n" established religion 'r. y W.""
themselves OF their h,6t ANA "--i"'' "IF" t.,
I'm iwo things the Evanscists a&i"' one j. ~
very remarkable retccnc' IhcN n 'y", ~ H.
The resurrection oi 'nr'i WIS - - =
enemies. They bare thor lr"letS - ''e st'n :"
C,eus AMI Eenln. thli onH ~ ;rirAd, saw .i,m
far. nc only TO ioci aol ,ov" dl n" r".n-,,
rccol CHRIST auucai-only - tho" does :" app u
today. Then. IS now. lnhe icV"rS W'r'I ho' u"
convinced though one rose from th" dc1i Tn"
,...> acr"rU m of the Witnesses lS as 70 me ..-
precision made upon the minds % the us lpcs 10y me
resurrection Of Christ 3 Ill. d"ltn -'rrow h.l
iii ci ,heir hears. TNey i''nh o. We
amazed Hut joy came to them wn"n Jesus showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

restored and quickened and reoined tS time
thai this event was TO take place at ne'''.
After the sermon when approache' " auns,on
rencrter DR. van Dyke said: Il MADE no a',
,,ba,aver 70 rr IIeber Newton or what ne h"u s'
1t was simply discussion upon the rsa'y o. 'n.
resurrection Of Chrsa general suo shouI NOT con-
sder il fair or proper 10 pass any err
ever upon brothe. clereyma,n upon rnosshle that
II shouId give fully the meaning Wnicn W. hinh
mind and the more delicate distinctions Tbia re-
ma rk arplics also the reporting oi ua,,sa ~,
sermon Ny subject today was chosen IN peorIes
minds and | wanted to say clear an, an non ,,"
word about il as / could in eXpressio" Vi III! '"'
l.lg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

were constrained 70 believe that the Bible. a
m INN no Il s 9 book PcdaT nTs IT'S Every ntierance
therefore lntallible nerranl ShoI
of Jesus SO confused are The accounts mat could
not reconcile them with book thus lnialhble' m
books OF the Bible the human literature record
ing great inspirations ana rc2t revo'oohhs; Du,
reporting then a faith in the resurrection of Jesus
christ is possible not thsiandnS tn" dsctehan
cies o. the accounts. Those Coh1uSlonS IN 'eta.i'
along with the agreement in the general fact, con
and the actually Of the event narrated. Here IS a
hint TO how fidelity To The truth which Is given
us to see m our generation viii lead rs into new
When come TO examine The evidence Itself for
lieyed il and believed il Intensely that they con
ver.tabe foundation OF the nov religion. $500.
sgnincani Thcre ' were many diffGrchf ap,ear-
ances. Those appearances. in nearly every in,
a time Collective hallucnations are indeed pos
si6le, but they are not probable.
of these witnesses a. the children OF credulous
age and as themselves unearned fo.k i}nt # is 10
to believe they We're. The reports FIRST coming to
IN tne disciples Were received as ldle tales Twice
these reports the dis piles believed not.
nGm3 ,I nfreduny Is f3mi9r 10 ms AL Plainly
1t IS to be noted. further that such an appear
pectatons. Notwi;hstani!ns any hint" that Christ
had dropped. tho We're not expecting Ills rcSnr.
reared led them 10 :ooK forward 70 ne end Of
that dispersaton for HI resurrection from the
dead. Their thought Of the Mcssiahs return was
Of visible coming down from tn So o.. ON TIE
clouds of heaven to end the pres"n, order.
strangely 10 what little W. know. led to
believe as probable concerning the physical char
rialty in the risen body. it, appearing and vanish
ing; its passing through matter these. ara o'her
to those az all familiar with the literature o. such
subjects, thoroughly natural
These q .jt~ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
VAy CLEEF NAY WAKE CLEiN ERkiSi.

Trenton. April p (SpccaD. Colonel John I. Van
C,ccf OF the State Board Of Assessor. who col
.ap4d on the wiin"ss-stand At IA" last sitting of
the Voorhees, Investigating Committee has devoted
the entire week preparing his siI" " tho case. -
and 1t IS expected he Will go Oh iho stand Tuesday
morning ana make clean breast - the map steal.
What the COlOnei can tel II he cares TO do 80 can
only be inferred from his own remarks while on
the stand. but that he dii not receive all OF the
81 paid by the state for III" cheap little paper
map Is generally believed by the committee and
It's counsel. Mr.. Corbn. II Is minated that mem
brrs of the Board OF Railroad ASSESSORS will b.
called upon by the committee To explain their lax
fly In the matter. This board approved the map
year after year without any apparent knowledge
as to wheihe the State was receiving that for which
II paid or not. Van Cleef's resignation clerk Of
the board il said 10 have been demanded yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
THE REALITY OF THE RESURRECTION


DISCOURSE nY TIL; RI II; HI.Ni'f VAN DYKE
~. TIL, rrr.-- rrt-el.vTr.HI.% ,r,.lou
Tic Eor. Dr. Henry van Dyke. pastor - -"
rrick PRESBYTERIAN church. Thirty -sevouih-st. AMI
Fifth-sv". chose as the SUBJECT o. .'N s'''"" -
'eiua! MOI "''S cav ,., ~, ga, ,... ,-or,
OF Chr'S' ~. ''' '+"
! 'oF'n'"''nS' w. ...,,. ..1.- aim ,s
olso ,,ir lie said IN mar.
In other words. there il nothing in Christianity
that can b. maintained and nothing thai Is worm
dciusion' a .orm Of words w.thou, substance
Inockery OF fata a hoIo" t'o[po' i',i'ss oc M
Auost; Paul Ild not hesitate put things strongly
.nn ''ot'H, dnr,,;u. ,,,oa y ,,uelc point Ana
thai point, he claimed va nor q theory. bat a
rxualr rerf.ctIv: but on the substantial reality
and divine significance ~ f. he WAS willing to sihk"
serted ina, Christ died for our Sins. BAT he basel
his confidence IN the certainty an 'hInn,' Na.u
OF this a;oncmcnt upon tho fact mat after 'hTlSt
was buried he rose again ne thiri iay arcoT ,.g
to the Scripture Ne tes,trd Al"H\. % JrSt1
upon It. His cp!stles aro fun Of H. IT, pr"hchcd
to me rsrgcr Ks % h ead some Knocked and
others said wv" VIII near NOR "' M ,t 49,,
And then ! suppose they went ";i :" u'NIS' mii
spun theories Of az 81 boIics and spiritual man
festations. and The power II tht ao"i 10 MAJ, %
again likely enough they said 10 MIN: We agree
with You Quit. wen. ai,'r an, ,,,rs ~ r,ls affcr
death ana doutiess your Jesus Is sun na'm -, ~
the spirit with al g9oh Hch IKE, y .o snv IAN
nennd on the third day af.er the crucnNion
vas not a resurrection o. IN" pe'E % "a ~, 49,
was nothing but ranSlaiiGn OF LIS rpitl 10 . .ac
s S55sn Of as ha SS cr6mbicd into aust and crs
5ut hDlleye in RI, TTsnrTee"o"' Of" yes '"'y
DO you imagine PauI "ouIl nav i' u,ci
expadnatien? m1 2 as c3n39s To- his Gospel what
Paul believed in vas no, w - frn. me IcaI
after death bu IN" i hf,So nur minds Every true
LET MS es1 II 'I tH in The spiritual world ne tut
iicDi'," NJ -, a,t.j MT the dead not dead.
hnt alye Pc3h @fS' S me soHi Gi moi perish
me SOU ana ~" dis.n6,d',i state of existence.
All AdIa in+ ,at But 1' what M Ghrsans believed anan
Christ vas not nat is si that IL came
from the dad that lie rose from me grave ,nf,
/ MS fpIIl -, riGrd rJceI by some divine. iu'N-
pca5c oacr 50 fhq WIS no iGnETr @Iref nroT
,nn,be ami yc Ills own body as truly as the
green bade that has been rasri w 10y th' ~, ,9
SUN from is earthly tomb mo NV nv ~, ha,,,.
The dead stiIl a"aitig ,fhr,i,.. hc,'isa hex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
rOIItpcE or GEOEGTI EaNE.

Rome Ga April 2s-The suspension % the Mer-
chants National Bank ycst"riay was a gr"a' sur
pria. l. is believed that all the depositors viii be
paid In fun The directors hope to reopen the ins-
,iitnn coon with nov president The cltv's funds
amounting to several thousand dollars were depos-
tied IN the bank. President KING has rendered ms
resignation and the bank examiner has been placed
in charge. The institution seems To have been over
loaded with real estate, upon which II couh not
realize. The deposits amounted TO NG1,'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

Ire Rev. William Lloyd performed the ceremony
In accordance with the wishes OF the bride the
marriage was kept secrerSso that only the I'M
mediate friends OF the contracting parties were
invited. Mr. Caldwell and his bride started tor
Chicago. where Mr.. caldwell IL engaged TO nanoie
the flag at Hawthorne Park. which meeting begins
on Wednesday. Those present were Coloaei ~
ward TaEaferro, OF Tennessee; Judge j. J. Burkes
Mrs Churchill. mother OF the bride; Mr. and MIS-;
Salomon cousins OF the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Gutseil
Conrad billy ottman. Jacob Hess. Miss carrie
Reel J. H. Bresin. OF the Gilsey House ana
President Waldo, OF the Excelsior Bank. Mr. Hess
presented handsome diamond ring 10 the orlde-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL WINNERS.

The Scottish American Football club Of Newark
had n visit rom the Amercua Athletic Association
% West Hobokcn yesterday for the meeting In the
championship schedule OF tho Na'iona. Association
Football League, and succeeded In adding two points
TO their league record by gaining n victory by j
goals 10 !. The game not 50 uneven nS M"
score would Indicate. and in the second halt the
Americas team had really the best of H. lilllN.
Wallace and Niece scored the goals Tor the winner
and Brown sen, the bail through for Americas.
The game In the National Football League ne
tween the Brooklyn Wanderers and the Centrevllle
Athletic club played at South brooklyn YESTERDAY
afternoon resulted in victory for the visitors by
goals 10 I. The Wanderers had the best Of the
game mp To the middle OF the second heit, when
the Ccnrevllea braced mp and won n weI-"arneI
victory Allen for the losers Kicked TWO goals
Brown and Mason scoring the other two. while
SPAWN. Campbell Oliver and Cougar scored Tor Cen
trcville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
FrGyryyr CANADIAN CAUGHT

Chicago April 2S-Aexander C. j. Wi.Sie. the
bjokkeeper for Wilmoi ID. Mathews, OF Toronto.
Canada. who is said to be short $4,000 In his ac~
counts after eluing the Canadian authorities for
more than month arrested last night In Q
b!llardhall in Madison-st and is held for extradi-
tion Wilke came TO Chicago a week ago and
registered at the sherman House as M J. Boyd
Erassetie, Ont" The Canadian police have been
his tail since March 4. when he left Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
HOW TIE CLUES STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds. New-for8
Baltimore VS. Boston Baltimore.
Washington Brooklyn. at Washington
Cincinnati Chicago. N Cincinnati.
Louisville vs. Cleveland. Louisville.
81. Louis VS.. Pittsburg Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

The New-York and Philadelphia teams will play
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The opening championship game at Eastern Park.
Brooklyn will be played there on Wednesday. be-
win be the usual decorations and music. Invita-.
tors have been sent to niany prominent people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

Bordeatown, y j.. April 2s.-Mrs Parnells power
OF speech il improving satisfactorily and the only
drawback to-day was the patient low temperature.
Mrs Parnell takes plenty OF nourlshment and her
PROSPECTS Of recovery are hrigb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
RACING AT THE LoNGCHAMPs COURSE.

Paris April 2s-The annual spring meetings for
FLIES and colts took place on the Longchamps
course today. The for FLIES was won by Ed
mond B!anc's Andree by Retreat. oIt OF Aragnee.
II. Delamarre's Kasbah, by Vigilant out OF kata,
was second and Baron De Schckiers Petra Mala,
by Atlantic. ob Little Sister, was third. All
three FLIES are entered for the Grand Prize. 49,
The race for colts b. launay, with
Derylcne second anl lie Sa.t;are third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
HARVARD AND STEVENS TO MEET AT

The first game OF intercollegiate lacrosse played
In this city In five years will take place saturday
at Manhattan Field between Harvard University
and Stevens Institute Harvard mas taken TINS
game mp again and during the winter ana spring
candidates at Cambridge have been practising as
slduously. At Stevens Institute lacrosse mas al
ways had place the Jersey men winning the In
ercolegiatc championship in 1882 and 1884. and this
year their team liz unusually good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

The R.fc Clg, WIZ hay" "a match A. 'fcc!'ro'-
MAY flr '.i1l- 90 -lH. Tie 81 n4i'n' WI y" ih"
SANE ~ those = ~" S,f'" Inttc1 "Ncrp' nat here
viii be- seven SHOTS ~ each distance" - 80. ~ AMI
CO.. Yards and 30 tim" limit. Tn" company mlking
the best score vii r"c"v@ ~" trophy when '"f-
moral . VI rarnochIu haa gwen. tt" company
winning tn" trophy three tine" h"c"incs iiS l"r-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
JAMES +. CALDWELL MARRIED.

lanes f. Caldwell, the well-known starter. mar
rcd Yesterday afternoon at his home No. BAL West
Fif,y-seventh-st, Mrs. Grace Churchill Foster.
young, wealthy and attractive widow OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

GOOD PLAYING BY THE ACME TEAM.
The Acme ani Alierton teams played final con
tested game al Recreation Park yesterday before
good sized crowd Of spectators. Superior battinz
carried the Acmes to a wel-earned victory by the
score OF II TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
OUTBREAK or INDIANS ~ NORTH DAKOTA

Winning, ArriI W-A dispatch from Killarney
saws an UPRISING Of half-breels and Indians Is
ported 10 have occurred at 81. Johns North Da-
kots lust the Manitoba boundary line one
Canadian settler living near the border com
pellet to fee save his scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
EXPLAINED BY DIR. NEWTON
HIS INTERPRETATION OF THE STORY OF
CHRISTS RESURRECTION.

NE SAYS HE AssENTs TO THE CREEDs. But HAS
RIGHT TO CONSTITUTE THEIR Ian
GUAGE FOR HIMSELF.