davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

And so thorc are hundreds kopt out b.
The fonf Of deriaion. The y5ung man nal
HIMSELF What would thoy say az Ito
store tomorrow morning n should bc
come Christianl When go down 10
tho clubhouse, they will shout, Here
comes TINT new Christian. Suppose YOU
wiz not have anything 70 do with US now.
snnpose you are praying now, Got down
ON your knoos and let 10 hoar you pray.
Come, now. give usr .lneh wili not lie
y, chi Prey Chrssan sou are. Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Further, " is door that swings bctl,
gays de- not know whether THO door
u the ancient arb was lifted Or rolled on
i.nPes but this door OF Christ opens bo.h
Ways II swings out toward all our woes
ltswiuRs IN toward tho iaptures Of hoav
en- l, swings N to lot us IN. II awnings
out u lot our niniateflnR ones come out
~ Arn one In Characterization on oarth
and SANTA 10 heaven
oae army o. the living God.
~ hi command we tow.
Psft ~ the fesi huse cr,raed the GOOD,
And fart are crossing how.
Swing 10, Q bls4Aea door. Until oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
GAMES IN THE SOUTH

Portsmouth, Va. March 29.-The New-fork and
Portsmouth teams played here to-day. the men from
Ncw-York showing up in good form ana winning
easily not allowing the home team 10 score siHgie
run The Portsmouth team played wen IN me I!rii'
but Germans curves were too much for thrn ne
New Workers will play AZ Norfolk tomorrow ana
then start Tor home. The score;
Portsmouth ....................0 q y y w
New York ......................5 J v
Basehits- Portsmouth (. N"w-Y0rk II. f.rrorSI
Portsmouth T. New York g. Batter"s- MulItdh anu
Y-iter. German and Wilson. Umpire -MahioNe.
Savannah Ga. March 29.-The Senator's heid
commanding lead in the game to-day with the Pits
burga until the ninth irulng. wnen the Pirates
LANDED On Anderson vlcicusy and batted me
sphere in every direction, scoring SIX runs ana VIII
ming the test The score:
Plttsburg ......................O D L."
Washington ...................2 J " wv
Ras.hts- Pittshurg l.. Washington II. Errors
Pi,tshurg l. Washington ,. Batteries -'ocooush
and Sugleri Stockdlle. Anderson and toogdn. M
-Ncnei"e.
Washington. March 29.-G"orgetown made itS DEBUT
on the diamond today at Capitol Park by defeating
the University or Vermont team TO the tune Of ~
?, GEORGETOWN mad" twsnty-thr"e hits AMI only
one error Will" Vermont made three hit@ dnI seven
errors The score;
GEORGETOWN ..........,........'.''.+s -
Vermont ...................Z " " .
Bneehits-G Georgetown -. Vermont 3. ErtofS-
GEORGETOWN J. Vermont {. Bdtter"'-G "orSrto~h
MAhoury. Cirmolv and sullivan; vermont DoIHS
Digg,t and Naylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ROW TO-DAY.
GENERAL. BELIEF THAT TIE FORMER Will WIZ
DEFECTS or THE CAMBRIDGE EIGHT HOW
TIE CREWS Will. ROW.

GENERAL uEIIEF THAT TuE FORMER WILL WIN
DEFECTS or THE c>MnKIpGE EIGHT HOW
TIE CREWS Will. ROW
London. March 29-The oxford Cambridge boat
race. which viii be rowc1 on tho Thames TO NOR
ROW. IS the only topic this evening among uni
versliy men and others Interested in aquauc
sports. The prospects seem even moro favorable
than usual 10 oxford. Tonight the betting Il . 10
. against Cambridge. This gives some idea OF the
confidence felt in the OXouians. The work 81 tho
crews on the river lately fully justhes This conf
dcncc. for up to the last hour Of practice the dif-
ference I'm makeup Of the crews has been glaring.
II the crews work by the standard set in IN" pre-
limnary practice the Oxonians ought TO have The
safe as soon as they settle down 10 business.
The Cambridge crew is entirely new. excepting
the coxswan. while six out OF OxfOrl's eight oars
men raced in 1884 The OXonian newcomers. how
ever have been tested. They were among the win
ners OF the Challenge cup IN the Henley regatta.
and also I'm the Eaton eight which won the
Ladies' Plate at Henley. Several Cantabs have suf-
fered from colds and VINO seriously Ill
from bois has just recovered In time for the
TO add to their ill-luck something has gone wrong
twice this week with the fittings Of their new boat
while they were practising on the Thames. once.
on II ten-mnutc squirt. with scratch eights 10 help
them along. they fell of into short. irregular
stroke. neither rowing nor sliding together.
Cambrillr's stroke Is a FIRST rate man. The cam
bridge crew includes winners I'm several minor
races. and has a striking member ia tho senior
wrauglcr. ". :. AdIc ii siX-fOOt athlete who uniics
high ability In his studies with great skin In
aquatic sports. Ade enjoys also high rcputr
pedestrian. Two OF the remaining six I'M
dcrSiled. ard fail to couple NJ the swing r""'1
to those behind. The Cambridge eight have been
made TO suffer for IA misundcrst landing among ia"
best men IN last years crew. Otherwise the team
would be equal II not superior, OXfoTds.
The tide tomorrow viii he fairly strong The
weather tonight H. roughish but II there be- lull
the time Of the race may be- expected 10 approach
10 minutes and A. seconds.
oxford II. T.. Cotton Ma2dalcn). bow NJ 9.
PilkngtOn ,MaSdalcn), =. Is. Phillips (NcwD. 7. II.
Stretch 'NeHj Y. Il. Stewart oBrasrnosri G. f.
Burncl NaSdalenJ. ". r. Crum )NeWj. e.. NJ Pt-
man NcwI. stroke: g. : Scrocold tNrwl. cox
swain
Cambridge. Il Hope CEton and Trinity Ham.
bow. J.. =. Stewart UIarrow and Trinity IIalD. II.
4. Game niarrow and First Trinity. W. = Aiic
nntcrnatiOnal College and First Trinity. r. j. T..
Duncanson GIarrow ana Emmanuel. Il r. Bonscy
forest School and Lady Margaret \. :. Ecll Elton
and Trinity Had. u. \. Wauchope Repton and
Trinity IiaD stroke: f. &. Begg Urnlty Ham.
GONSNalD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
PROBABLY NOT SUICIDE.

INVITATIONS THAT EDITH MAY KINGS DEATH
FROM MORPHINE WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Elm Nav KING. twenty-five y"lrs old. died from
,s. effects ~ an over los, - morphine yesterday
49, s. - Wcs; TAir;y-fJurth st. whore she had
lodgings Some doubt Is felt - whether her
death vas not s1clle. although y was sail az the
house mat 60 "ls a.r.d'u'L. Tn" story told WAS
,,at re XII h1l been troubled with Insomnia FOR
a,'r.ss
Dr Franklin Hoover. Who lives at so. 2i2 West
Thir,s- f,ur,h--'. attended Miss King being called
- tro house az , O'Clock .u the morning. lie dis
covered evidence ~ morpht AZ one" AMI applied the
usual remedies but without any success
T1e g.r hAd ben llylur .u the nous" f1r the last
four months ana went Hni"r 20" name OF MIS-.
,i,,-. cross. She Was A pretty brunette. rather ~.
ana or % gIni figure Or iI1t'r Sil4 bee hIi 10
reason 10 believe that me death "A' other than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. stanley Mr. and Mrs. IA A.
Solomon Or. and Mrs. William Byrd Scudder DR..
and Mrs. william Taussg. the Rev and Mrs. J.
" Terry. Mr.. and Mrs \. =. Taylor, Professor w.
=. Thomson. the Rev. : Joachim Tonissi, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Wnitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ war
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltzius. Or. H. T. Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles &. Y0e r. III. Narnall, Mr..
and Mrs Morris Iongstreth. Mr.. and Mrs A. c.
Morgan. Dr. and Mrs Ernest Miller. Dr. Herbert
Morfiii. j. Vaughan Morrill, Harry Wick Phelps,
Cortandt Parker Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. +. II.
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwab. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Silk and MIR. AMI Mrs. l.. Strauss.
The CunarI steamer Etruria. sailing FOR Liver
poo. also takes out many well-known people. Sir
R0derick Cameron. with his daughters, Hiss Anne
and Miss Catherine Cameron. sail on the ship. Dun
can Cameron, SIR ROderi,k's SON sailed "A week
ago for England. Among the other passengers on
the Etruria Miss Harrlctta Adler, Jean Bry.
Oliver Belmont. J. \. Dunham George l.. Drew,
Edward II. Drew Mrs. T. E,lwaris, Miss May Ed-
wards William Edwards, Mrs Jane A Embck.
Miss T.. Phipps Franks Mr.. and Mrs. r. Greenees,
IT.. Jose Gonzales. NJ j. Hennessy. Mr.. and Mrs.
James lines. peter Jackson George q. Knowles,
W. W Lee. Spencer lNttleton, Or. and Mrs. y.
IeaNitt Mrs G. W. lOngstan, Miss Ethel Long
stlu. Miss Lewis Lloyd. Mrs r. b. Newcomb Mise
Newcomb. Riley Pairhett AMI Mr.. and Mrs. ii. II.
Penruse.
The French Line steamer la Champagne. for
iilvre. takes out among her passengers Rene Cha
hannes Mr.. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll DR.
> W. cute. the Rev. Peter H. Engle, Mrs Maurice
Gran. Louise 'ira1. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Mlnnige-
Among those sailing on the Netherlands Ameri.
can Line steamer Maasdam. for Rotterdam ara
Mr.; ana Mrs Laurence Depew. Sherman DepoW
and Edward Downes, United States consul at Am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
A TROPHY FOR SMALL BOATS.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS YACHT CLUB TO
ARRANGE A SERIES OF INTERNA-

J. Arthur Brand. OF London. the owner OF the one
half rater Spruce III, recently wrote TO the Sea-
vanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club asking informally
II IT would accept challenge from him. The club
replied that II would. under certain conditions.
Since then nothing has been heard from Mr.. Brand.
The club gave a dinner at the clubhouse on Thurs
day night, and invited number of small boat
owners. Among those present were Oliver T. Crom-
well. G. y. Vaux. Schuyler Scheffelin Walter G.
Kerr W. Rutherford. Harry Ward, w. S Elliott.
Charles A. Sherman. G. w. WetmOrc, Oswald San
derson W. Butler Duncan il, }. Fred Tams Rob
ert Center, ". Il. Stephens. John Hyslop, +. H.
Jones and II. G. Souse. G. W. Wetmore. Of the
Race Committee. announced that the club would
offer an international trophy for small boats, a
cup. for the j 70 and p foot sailing length class.
one-half. and two and one-half English rating
three months notice 10 be given. The 5. g. Y G.
Will accept a challenge from the one-half raters II
Mr. Brand does not challenge. and then from any
other classes, the races 70 be the best three out
OF five, and 10 be sailed the waters % Oyster
Bay So long as the cup IS defended by the :.
{. Y. c., the crews are limited TO amateurs.
cept in the two and one-haf rating. when one
professional VIII be allowed As the S &. y. G.
rules 30 not cover various rigs that might be built.
th. actual area will probably be measured. The
rules were drawn up by the Pace Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
CHAT AMONG TURFMEN.
THE KILLING or ALFONSO CoNEl-IIih 'oor
or THE JEROME PARK GEANPS' NNp
HIOWN OFF

Al,b,rso Cooev better known as "Frenchy n
weu-lpown character on the racetracks and about
town s reported 10 have been murdered IN san
Francisco some time ago. and the news mas just
beer received here. Thomas Mcehan. who IS assoc
ci,te3 with the OneCl Stable. and arrived from
San francisco two week: ago. says: 1T was re-
nortei that Coney was Playing poker with some
strangers and got into dispute with them about
the stakas His body was found the next morning
not far from the place where the game was payed
with three bullets in IT, any one OF which would nave
proved fatal" Alphonse Coney was well educated
and highly intelligent He was about thrty-fcur
years Old. Coney's parents were mliners IN Paris
and we-to-do. When a mere boy he was permitted
TO roam about the boulevarls at his pleasure. with
tie not unusual result. He committed indscretons
which caused his parents to send him TO this coun-
try He arrived in this city in ISL and resumed his
oh ways lie settled in the Tenderloin ana TOOK 10
the racetrack and the rapid life OF the Tenderion
as ducks take to water. AS a tout 'oney easily
took a leading position. lie knew how TO dress ana
to order a good dinner. His polished and plausible
manner. together with his appearance CauSeu MN
TO make money rapidly.
l. was Coney who introduced Count MtlNc-
wicz to the excitement Of American racing Mer-
chants bankers and betting men were induced to
play his tips to his great advantage. His weakness
was poker as he would lose heavily without Il muir
muir the money he made on the tracks.
Coney was courageous. AMI would fight anybody
who ineulted him lie probably played his last
game Of poker with some Of the so-caled game
men Of the West" and lost his life through dis
pute about the game.
David Gideon. James Rowe AMI Henry grimm
leave son Francisco today, and are expected 10
arrive in ,his city on next Thursday.
The high wind OF Thursday caused the trainers
at jerome Park much fear When the gaze "@' AZ
It's height the wind got under The tin roof 81 me
grandstanl and rolled Il up Ike scroll. causing II
- whirl about In the and 20 fan with a terrihc
crash on tn roadway behind the granistan1 Tho
track is in as line condition as Il 81 were July IN
stead OF March.
The two-year-od Iaureate-Invinia Belle colt
is looked upon as Il real Clnk"r ,
At Sheepshead Bay the horses are well along IN
their training. RubicOn has galoped 4 Innc III
two minutes ,,.
Tho racing men talk OF nothing hut The position
assumed by the Coney Island Jockey CuD, as re-
ported in The Tribune. 80
Edward Boyle. who was killed by train whhe
crossing the long trestle 10 Alexander island {rS-
many winners. lie was in the employ OF william
Mcmahon. He was eighteen years old, ana was
formerly employed by J. ". Smythe. who raced
Fenelon. Wo6dchopper. Hell Gate AMI other hofcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
WELL-KNOUN PEOPLE orr FOR Europe.
GENERAL BENJAMIN T. TRACY CHARLES STEM
ART SMITH SIR EODERICK CAMERON AID
nTlIERS AMDNG TIL, NJ. MHER


GENERAL BENJAMIN +. TRACY. CHARLES STEW
ART SMITH SIR EODERICK CAMERON AND
OTHERS AMONG THE NUMBER
\ number OF well-known people sail to-day for
Europe. General BENJAMIN f. Tracy has recov-
cred from his recent illness and will 20 the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
for Genoa. His daughter Mrs T. :. WIlmerdmg
ana her daughter. Miss Alice Wilmerlna. accom-
Smith sail on the same steamer. Among ,he other
passengers sailing the Kaiser Wilhelm II are
MIR and Mrs Georgc t.. Durham. Mr. and Mrs Il
r.. Deane Dr. John D0dero the Rev. Wlnand
Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Eaton MIR. and Mrs
NJ. l.. FAX Mr.. and Mrs. VI. FreytaS. Joseph Fair
banks. Albert l.. Farwell. MIR. and Mrs John II
Gregg. Mrs Henry T.. Greene. Miss Jane NJ
Greene. Henry f.. Greene Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J.. IIeverin MIR and Mrs. II. W. Hitler
G. H. -. Hartmann Miss Genevieve Herbert. Mr.
ana Mrs Emmons Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
kuchuc Theodore Ely knowltun. Miss f. H. Kun
har!t. Mr.. and Mrs George W. Bddle Arthur
Bddlc MIR and Mrs. \. Prescott Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Brldcn. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Beck. Miss Martha
Beck. MIR. and Mrs. II. Iroesel. Mrs. w. Ianman
Bull. W. Lanman Bull. jr.. DR. Francis " Baker
Mrs. j. NJ. Bray. Mr. and Mrs l.. IL. Croker Mr.
and Mrs. &. T.. Castle MIR. and Mrs. George H.
Croker Mr. and Mrs. G. * Crawford Miss Edith
Howard Il. Chsiett Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DALEY, r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
A. Ct. SPALDING & BROS'
Will Open, on April LIST, their
Madison Square
Roof Garden
Bicycle Academy,

Where cycling and learning to cycle VIII De
Measure Cycling in fresh air, amid Deautiiui
surroundngs-in fact. higher than any cycnst
ever rode in New-York City-will be such
pleasure that thousands will try 1t just Tor inc
novelty. The large aHd spacious Roof Garden OF
Madison Square Garden makes an IDEAL hidihS
Academy and when the surroundings are con-
s.dered even the expert will want to try it-Juss
to say he was there. Everything is arranged IN
true Spaldng style.
Tickets for lessons can be secured at A. q.
Shading & Bros. l26-l3O Nassau Street, or 4zd
street and Fifth Avenue.
Tha most competent instructors in charge. with
GEO r. BIDWELL manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
M NAY NOT nom BOTH PLACES
HoMAT CATHOLIC oEG>NIsT OF PATTERSON.
s. J.. ORDERED To STOP PLAYING FOR
HEBREW sNN>GoGrE

A HEBREW SANAGbGi l..
William Davis. a veteran and widely known or
caul.t oho.riuastrr. conductor and music-tetchcr.
for moro than twcuty-siN years director ~ the
mI-c 81 So Johns Roman catholic church. the
largest BIO Pt'rrson. y i. is daily expecting dis
m.ssal from that place II was learned yesterday
tlat the Very Rev. Dean McNulty two weeks ago
Informed M. DAVIS that he must give up playing
tho organ .u TIE Barurrt Memorial Temple or Va
cate his ulle. at St Johns. The Barnert Me
mortal Temple il the handsome now synagogue OF
the Congregation Wuai Jrsur,In. At BrondWay and
Straight--t Mr.. Davis recently took an engage
rneut AZ orsau-t FOR the Friday night and Saturday
morning services there. Tn" synagogue was opened
for services a short time ago. Dean McNulty said
yesterday ttat MS ult.matum t. Mr.. Davis was
based on a principle OF tn Church that Roman
Catholics must not In any way take part In "A ser
VIE. which that Church considers ~ false worship.
MIR Davis * a Roman catholic and member or
th, parish whose church he has served a. orginiSt
and churmlstrr fpr more than a quarter OF
century.
Mir Davis said that hc had received the Deans
lif,r aud dill not propose To answer ". nut Would
allow the pastor 10 proceed AS IA" saw III. Mr..
DAVIS said thar he would not give MP his place At
tho svuagogue as ii was matter OF business with
him AMI If he lost his place ut st. Johns h. could
get another Sunday engagement The affair has
caused much talk in Paterson. II Is recalled that
i'm Newark d few young woman who
was a Roman catholic forced by the ecclcsasti-
cal authority 10 give up her place AS a choir singer
lu = Protestant church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

N FAVOR or THE TRIBUNEs CYCLE
PATH PLAN.
Tho third annual dinner Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of cycle clubs was held al the 'oi""'',
ro,,r,sentb-st last night. About forty wheel
mon SAT down 70 dinner 1t was after 1890 wheh
the coffee and cigars were passed around ne"
The suceches or Informal talks began, ana '''
presentation of prizes was made. Letters % reS''
vera received from Mayor Strong. \. {. Nli'lSo"
,,r.eident Of the l.. A. W; George -. Gideon WIN
i,,, prook0e,d George Il. Mcclellan ana others
- II Iuscomb ex-president OF the i. ~ W. Wa
tina fret sneaker He talked mainly upon j. n
w affairs the cycle path OF BroohIyh' l"' Nv"
track at Manhattan Beach. ana the bright pros
meets for wheemen generally
Edmond IIildlci. president of the NJ A. [. GO
spoke about needed reforms
= = Potts of the Manhattan Bicycle club. ana
,dolnh StahI Of the Gramercy Nheelmeh' r.
rorrsd in glowing terms to the effort on the par
If The Tribune TO provide a cycle path for Nt"
Work. wheelmen. and the general sentiment among
the cyclists present seemed to be in FAVOR o' "o'e
all they could to help 10 carry ont the plan
Among the other speakers were Wyndhan '!"'"
of the Mchaux club; W. .. Tate, OF the Non
.,,l, Xybeemeu: H. T.. SaltonstalI. OF the ELIZA
beth Athletic Cyclists. 4. II. Chamberlain OF inc
Union County Roadsters bowling team W. H.
Whiting. of the Gramercy Wheelmen ana t. H.
Allen of the BROOKLYN Bicycle club VINO won '"'
Individual bowling prize. -
Among the others present were X j. Nuh'Ho
ana Carl Berger. OF the Bushwick nee .l'e Gt,rr
IIebach Herman Tresse and Charles IA -. ia
Ninth Ward Pioneer Wheemen; W. T.. - ,lI"'i
Of tho Jersey city club Wheelmen W. lick "a
the Castle Point CYCLISTS l. wai9o T FnlIer OF
the BROOKLYN Bicycle club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

SCHEDULE FOR THE STATE LEAGUE.
Amsterdam y. Y. March % (SpeciaD.-The state
League Baseball Association held a meeting 10
day in this city and completed a schedule Tor the
sea son. one hundred and twelve games VIII De
played, fify-siX at home and htty-siN abroad ih'
season opens May and closes September ~ me
empires selected are Joseph HornnnS JoHh >;
Rafferty, William Reardon, Alexander McDohali
.lfII IpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
RFCEITTR FOR STREET RifLWi T.

Arthur H. Masttu has been appointed referee 10y
Justice Hickman IN supreme Court Chambers To
pass upon the question of the forfeiture OF the fran
chisc OF the North and East River Railroad COM
pany which for several years been running
railroad through tulton-st from the East River 10
Gortandt-st ferry on the Hudson River Proceed
ings have been taken against the company at the
instinc" Of TIA" Controller, because % the neglect
OF the company 10 pay its taNrs. required
under ifs franchise. The object OF the suit Is To
have th, franchise declared forfeited and It's
gt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Chlcago March AT the suggestion Of tho col
,.gr presidents of the West meeting OF prominent
football men from tho Universities OF Michigan.
Wisconsin. Northwestern, chicago, Lake Forest.
Illinois Iowa. Nebraska and Minnesota, and B"ioit
College was held al Evanston today for the pur-
pose ~ lering possible changes in the existing
Football rules. \ committee WAS appointed 10 con
3 ..r rev sion Of the rules and report tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
To-DAYs GAME At PRINCETON.

Princeton. March 90 (SpeciaD.-The second base
bah game of the season will be played mere 10
morrow afternoon. with the Montgomery Ahleuc
club The Athletic clubs team Will b. composed
entirely of old college players. e. T. humphreys
49, who caught, in the Varsity for two years, VIII
captain it.. Barr -. will be pitcher; Phil hng;
80 plavs second base; Mackenzie, 81 lett ned ana
CAS-. Inc Yale eX-captain. centre field. Their" VIII
also be players from Pennsylvania, LehiSh and
nfh nr ,.nllrpnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
LORD DUNRAVEN WINS HIS CASE on APP
PEAL

London. March 29.-The Court OF Appeal has re-
versed the decision OF the lower court in tho casa
OF Lord Dunraven against A. b. Clarke for dam
ages through the sinking Of the formers YACHT
Valkyrie III by the latters boat Satanta while m
two manoeuvring for a start In tho Mud
Hook Regatta on the Clyde July 3. 1894 The
court having given judgment in favor Of Mr.
Clarke. Lord Dunraven appealed, with the result
that the Court OF Appeal has ordered Mr.. Clarke
TO pay damages according TO yachting rules. Mr.
Clarke. before the beginning Of the suit had offered
TO pay damages the basis Of IS a ton, according
70 the Board of Trade rules bat the underwriters
demanded the fun amount Of the damage according
TO yachting rules. The Court Of Appeal having de-
cided against him. Mr.. Clarke will appeal to the
House OF Lords.
The action against Mr. Clarke was really brought
by the underwriters and neither the decision OF the
lower court nor the ruling of the Court of Appeal
c0ncers Lord Dunraven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

the Giants during the early April games. me
trophy has been made Of silver by Tiffany. The
University of Penns yVania baseball team VIII play
at the Polo Grounds on Thursday next ,orr,,,
The New York Athletic club VIII give d ap" w,
exhibition for members at the clubhouse III "e''
FiftN-tifth-st. " might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
SUICIDE OF 4 DESCENDANT or Rooyr

New-orleans, March 29.-Moraski Daniel Boone
son OF the proprietor OF the Daniel Boone Hotel OF
this city committed suicide last night bv shooting
himsef through the brain He was only TWENTY
three years old and Is said TO have heen cr.zs.
Wth whisky. The suicide was a descendant 81
pahie! Boone, the Kentucky pioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
When Lilt|e Ones

refuse to eat and begin to look thin
and pale, the wise mother resorts at
once to Scots Emulsion of Cod-liv
Oil and IIypophosphitcs. She knows
they will take it willingly, for there
is no bad taste of the oil about it. and
it will not make them sick. Soon
their appearance tells the cheering
story of returning health. They
grow bright, active, plump and hun
cry; they eat anything now. With
babes in arms it is Just the same
Nourishmcnt! That's the secret of
SCOTS Emulsion.
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