davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
TOPICS FOR YACHTSMEN.
WORK on THE NEW CUP DEFENDER BENZ
Pr-SlIED RAPIDLY-OTHER MATTEHs.

WORK on THE NEW CUP DEFENDER BEING
PUSHED RAPIDLY-oTHER MATTERS.
7 ". Co.hran's sloop yacht Ava is IN commission
a. the Atlantic Yacht Clubs basin. South Brook
lvn. and VIII start in a few days for cruise 20
the Chosapeake The Ava j. % feet all and :
a Burgess boat
The Adelaide formerly owned by Robert lnman.
IS on the ways at Mumm's yard She was the first
yacht 70 90 into commission a; Bay Ridge
The news from Bristol shows that work on the
new cup defender progressing rapidly. The Prov
,dence JouIna. says regarding the sails OF the new
boat:
The new sailroom at the works OF The National
Of the week and secured against outsiders. The
sraee Weinegday the nla4erial for the sails,
together with the drafting tables benches f'oiS
ana sail ropes taken there from the Here
shoff shops. and Hathaway ami his running mate
sail 4 number Of other sallm kers arrived two
DAYS ago and more hep In that line IS expected
soon.
Nat" Herresh3ff is now fully recovered from his
recent Illness ana IS busy all day experimenting
the work on the cup defender Extra workInen
have been ensasel to work late a; night in the
At Mum-n's yard at Bay Ridge there IS un.
usual amour. OF work gong on Tor ms season o.
the year. George r. Ch.shoims schooner Way
farer IS ready bend he- sails and the schooner
Priscilla has her paint buried off preparatory 10
J. Fred Alderman has sold his sloop lola and has
contracted WIKI !. Abramson for new centre
board soop. The keel o. the new boat WI De Iaid
q feet inches the water line and J. feet beam
She VII draw feet inches.
che..e Yacht Clab has been moved Po1Ay acTo.s
Echo Bay. Il formerly stood on E.Ao Island No"
house which moved weighed 80 tons Inc
clubhouse VIII be opened on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
SIX LIVES LOST BY AN EXPLOSION.
TWO BUILDINGS WRECKED IN NEw-oRLEANs-
,.L..rl,ls cA1.GLr IL TIE RUNS.

TWO BUILDINGS WRECKED IN NEw-oRLEAM-
VICTIMS CAUGHT IN THE RUINS
New Orleans April 5.-An explosion occurred at
> o'clock this morning in the grocery ana snip
chandlery of Charles }. Salathe. at Decatur anu
IrSuline SITS opposite the lower end OF the French
Market entirely demolshing the chandlery and an
adjoining Hquor store. The Fishermans Ex-
change" and buryiug a number or people IN tHs
ruins which at once took fire. AZ the tine OF the
explosion the street In front OF the building was
beginning to MI up with market peop', Their
trading was cut short by mufied sound that
cIne from across the street. and as they turned.
the walls came down with crash on all Sides
The explosion Is thought 20 have been caused oy
eunpowder. twenty-five or thirty pounds OF which
always kept on hand by Salathe for sale TO
hunters ana fishermen. The following people ara
known to have been In the two buildings at the
time Charles j. Salathe, wife and baby and two
children, Eddie. aged ten, and LILY, aged hve;
James Edwards, Felix Regaud. barkeeper aged
eighteen; Emile Bouet. proprietor OF the saloon.
who slept the barroom. but escaped: Joseph
Grlmald. frequenter OF the barroom.
The bodies OF Mr. and Mrs Salathe were first
recovered then the body OF their infant. Eddie
Salathe and Lily slept in a rear room over tho
grocery store. They saved. somewhat
bruised. but not seriously hurt.
Emile Boulet and Constantine Itro were blown
clean out into the street. the latter suffering from
injury TO the head.
The bodies OF Rgaud. the barkeeper and James
Edwards were recovered later from the ruins Ed
wards oyster luggerman. and is supposed
10 have been sitting in front OF the Exchange when
the explosion occurred
a number OF persons were injured by flying
wreckaGe. but none fatally. it is thought. When
the fremen reached the scene they found the flames
creeping out from all quarters under the debris.
Water was pumped the ruins and large force
OF men started work to clear away the wreck
age. Archbishop Jansen and large number OF
ms clergy were among the nrst on the scene; Inc
House, only few blocks away. and they FASTENED
10 the scene TO render what assistance they could
The money damage by explosion and fire is esti-
mated at $4,000 II is believed now that only ono
six people who persisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
IN TIE CYCLING WORLD.
NEWS AND COMMENTS on MATTERS OF TNTEREs
To WHEEI.MI.N.


NEWS AND COMMENTS on MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO wHEEIMIN.
The chance of an international race between Zm-
norman and Houben looks particularly bright
In a letter received by the Wheel" yesterday
George a. Banker. the American rider who -
now in Paris. says that the match is n go ana that
Zimmerman Will return TO France. The matches,
OF which there three. are 20 be held at tho
Veloarome de la Seine. the purse being for 25.co
francs or $500 The stipulation Is that the Yankee
voand" must be in condition by the middle OF
June.
At the annual meeting OF the Metropolis Wheel
mon he'd at the cubroom on Thursday night. the
following officers elected President Louis
RaIschkolb: vic-presiden George +. Jauss; treas
urer Adolph S. Gloriot: secretary. Henry Barr;
captain. H. T. Duscnhury; first lieutenant. Tony
Serno: second lieutenant. George T. JausS; color
bearer Adolph Hecnars: delegate to VI. A. G. e.,
Z. A. Stroh; General Committee. George T. Abend-
schein William \. Schaefel. Frank \. Barr IL.
r. Duselbury and Henry Barr. The first club
run uud.r Captain us,ubury Will take place on
SUNDAY April = - Passaic Falls. Paterson y. J.
The Westminster cycling League composed Of
clubs IN Westminster County. will hold a meeting
az the rooms Of the Mount Vernon club on Mon
day night l. IS likely that the league Will take
a lively interest in The Trihune's cycle path, and
VIII probably formally ndorse the plan.
Frederick W. Seward takes exception 10 the as
sertion Of Andrew II. Green that the latter had
not erected any fences across the old aqueGucl
structure. M seward called at The Tribune oihcr
and said that he Gd not know whether Mr.. Green
erected the fences not, but thAi the fences Wtie
there and. as they were on property controlled oy
Mr.. Green. he supposed Mr. Green know al about r.
The miiease contest IN the Brooklyn Bicycle cub
Tor the year ending April resulted ~ follows;
Eieory. go, miles RIGHT 4i'S miles Nint"nar'
$50 miles. W Il. ScrimgeouI 3'62 miles. Gdetz.
80 miles. Green. 2ll5 miles French. LS,6 miles
stone, l.7D miles, Ferguson, L'46 miles, penninS'
l.ce2 miles, = G. Scrmgeour. 1908 miles; II; =
liaN. I,U niles; Saaley. 49, miles. lairy. 15>3
miles; Borlaul. l2N} miles Kpha, Ia miles. and
Cr3ndal. 100 miles. J. r. Norton. Jr., and II. l..
Stone are the t,oad Committee.
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League Of American
V'neelmen may obtain tull printed information and
blanks Nv sending name and address 10 the cycling
E5tor. NeW-lOTk Tribune
The annual election If the South Brooklyn
WNcrlnlen Was neld the clubhouse At Ninth-st.
ana Seventh-avc.. BROOKLYN last night Tn OH
Gers elected wcr" follows President. l.. = Harri-
son: vice-prcsidcIl,. Robert l. Slison secretary,
II Hyde; treasurer. g. II. Den'son; financial score
iary -. j.. +. LoudeIback. captain. X. J.. Smith,
first lieutenant T. p. liz setfang' second Lieutenant,
r. T. Wilson. trustees, James Walsh, Thomas
Murphy. J. j Clarity. te.lers Of election. J. +. Nc
Chimney. T. Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

born eases of skin disorders, like
eczema, it is the prescribed remedy.
The blood, the liver, the stomach,
the kidncys-all are acted upon power
fully, but naturally, by the Carlsbad
Sprudcl Salt. You get the same bcnc-
fit. the same cure, the same feeling of
lioh,ness and clearnesS all through
your system, as if You were at CarIs-
bad Itself.
Insist upon the genuine imported
natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt which is
cvaporatcd from the Sprudcl Spring at
Carlsbad. and bears the seal of the city
and the signature OF EIsNER 4 MEN
DELsoN Co.. Sole Agents, New York."
on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
RENLAMLN GWINN uAERIs.

baltimore April 5.-Bcnjomln Gwinn Harris died
at his home at I,1uArItoWn. yesterday from par1l-
y..i5 and pneumonia. Nh Harris L pctur. .iIc
character OF southern Mary land. 10 Mas born ia
iou. aas graduated from Vac. and always took an
active interest 10 polite" originally WING, bee
i1.ncl tho Demo- ratio party during he T,.or Nj
ration Mr. liuris represented hi- district
IN Congress during the 'iv!l War Ills "cI-En0wn
syiuUa,.v for the Som lrrn cIIr" NOR" iaIn once
caused "xci cement on the loor % th" House. The
expression in a. spe. eh. Il pray G'i YOU may mover
cub ueat, the south" caused james y. Garfield 70
move bis expulsion from the body D. 'h" Dcmo-
cratic convention which nominated General NJ
Cl,Iiu for tie Presidency. bee f.1,.eI down e. New
York delegate #hD lusuit,d hiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
Albany STATESMEN IN TOWN.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND THE SPEAKER
DECLARE THAT REFORM BILLS WILL GO
THROUGH-PIAT.r Rack DIsAPPOINTED

THE 1.rrrI7-ENANT- GOVERNOR AND THE SPEAKER
DECLARE THAT REFORM BILLS WILL GO
THRoUGH-PIAT'r RACK DISAPPOINTED.
Yesterdays evening trains brought number OF
| statesmen from Albany. but they were few com
pared with tho arrivals OF Friday of last week
Those who came down Included Lieutenant-'ToV-
ernor Saxton Speaker Fish. senator Cosgeshaii. Of
oneida County Senator tIigsins. Of CattaraugnS
County: Lou Pawn. OF Chatham. and ex-senator
Plat. who had spent the day In Albany looking
after the interests Of some ~ his dependants
Mr. Plat had Ii,tle To say about what took him
20 Albany. and seemed - recall nothing IN con-
nec,ion with his visit that he cared 10 dwell on.
lie denied. IN answer 10 inquiries. that he had
urged Pouc. Commissioner Charles II. Murray
upon Governor Morton FOR the vacant Judgeship on
IN, bench OF the Court OF General Sessions. IN"
general impression last evening was that MI Patl
had come back - New-Yor< disappointed again.
Thor is excellent authority for the report that
Governor Morton refused 30 consider Mr. Murray :
name for the place. The selection. II Was SAID
was between James \. Blanchard and oN-Juige
Ernest IIal.
Lieutenant Governor Saxton said last evening that
the Iexow Police bills would be enacted without
any essential changes. lie believed also. ne sad
Tho IAcIteuant- Governor was Teucent a. 10 me
prospects 90 other reform bills lie depr".atci IN"
campaign az pronusauon.' as he called me re-,
cont ISSUANCE OF addresses 10 the Republicans ot
the state lie Was opposed to contentious ana
What DO you think OF the insinuaton OF Commo-
,lora Gerry and senator OConnor that the \. J. A.
vas concerned I'm bringing anti-Catholic influences
20 benr In favor o. tho Police Magistrates BIZ.
llr SaNton asked d.
''Th@r. is no basis whatever for any such refec-
lions" replied the Lieutenant Governor. Some OF
~. people who circulate such reports do noi,
mink. credit them themselves. They VIII not work
material injury ~ The bin
speaker Fish concured IN the Lieutenant Cover
uor's predictions the Police Reorganization
ana Pocc Magistrates bills. He sad also that
he saw no reason Why the bill approprAtinS $1,000
for thorough Investigation OF all the city depart
mcuts by IN" Commissioners of Accounts should not
h.. nlsq.I also These measures would be laws. he
SAIL bv the middle II the month The speaker
hoprI 10 see the Legislature finally adjourn by May
The senate might hold back the end Of the ses-
sion \ week perhaps but the Assembly wds up with
its work II hal twice exhausted is calendar this
week l.,
Auti-Platt men took hide stock last evening In
me rnseltc predictions OF the Lieutenant Governor
~. smoker Expressions Of doubt were numer-
Gus as To- the passage especially OF ;ne Police Mag
tstr,,ea hill believed that this Oil -
hiorxsi "a eriectuaily as o;her reform measures
,,re.l hv Inc Committee of Seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
STREET RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
ARRANGEMENTS TO PROVIDE IT ~ THIS CITY IN
PROGRESS AT THE DEPARTMENT-A NEW
STATION T. PROPOSED.

PROGRESS AT THE DEPARTMENT NEW
STATION T. PROPOSED
Washington. April 6.-ArrlngementS are in prog
ross % provide street railway mail service in New
York CHy. Postmaster Dayton called on Second
Assistant Postiuastcr-tirucr Nelson to-day Ia r.
gard 20 tho matter. H. has undor his charge the
estimates for the cost OF the service. ana other de-
TAILS bur has not yet completed the work. The
Inc if arrAns, ment tx male. viii be along Third
ave. but tine number OF 10 be- run and other
details uAN' not sat been determined upon.
/. 81 probable thai similar service VII! b"Aln Ia
funai,i phin ON May l. The Philadelphia Traction
tumpIu, has offered every encouragement u the
Department 10 improve the mall service TIA t1t
c.ty.
Postmaster Dayton also submitted l. proposition
- Flf-t Assistant PostmaStrr-G General JOncr. mao"
hy attorney named Foster. to erect a building
mar Thrtc,i--t. aud broadway, % BE- occupied ny
station H. TN. lease of the present building expires
tIly t. but Arrlngcmo urs can be- made 10 ct'e
g. for another year. whll" NV structure i being
erected 50 conclusion was reached IN the matter
hut Mr. Jones VIII arrive at decision Withh 4
week
second Assistant PostmAst ticncraL Nelson re-
turned tO Washington to-day rom MS up u
Boston, where Er successful IN establishing a
ntrtetcar mail snrVlcc. lie said that the service
would he an ideal ouo. the lines All Deonc 10 one
company. which viii make arrangements - run ours
ou tho various tracks I'm the city . accominoidto
all the pcop,e Thr,e fuii cars and four ht'l ear,
VIII b" started on May ] bV tn Woat tni stree,
Railroad Company. This viii mako the largest ana
most complete strcctcdr mail service III the co''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
ALLEGED REGISTRY FRAUDS IN fArER

The people of Paterson have discovered an al
agcI fraud in the registry lists for the election on
Tuesday next. The alleged frauds have been dis
covered in the Sixth Ward. who're 800 names are
said 20 have been placed the list voters at the
charter election.
The ward Is Republican. but the Good Govern
nlent Chn il is said. has combined wiki the Demo-
Gratis 20 defeat Alderman James Miller. the kephoI'
can candnlate whose methods In office cannot be
tolerated Il il alleged that Miller has registered
the men, as ten names the list bear the number
of his own house. m Nanhouten-st. Thirty yaS-
rants stayng At the Rescue Mission have been regis
tered and MY others from different stables in the
ward.
Grand jury TO the matter. Last niSht so notices
,,.r. sent out hy The Citizens committee to those
who hlvc frludulontv registered. calling them 60
.rr.lr IN th- Common Pleas Court on Monday to
.L1w ,lls. why their should not bc stricken
from tht poll list II the Court decides thai the
names should be stricken or. Miller will be defeated
H. has been In office fifteen years. The DISCLOSURE"
nf M. alleged fraud has caused cons.erth oNcite
mont ia political circles ana many arrests ca
ntctrl Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
JABE/ J.. PECK

Plttsneld. Mass. April oSpcci.D-Iabez l. Peck.
~ Mayor os PEtsn,.d. died Tonight ~ Brights
disease. aged siXty-r!ght lie was a nitv" ~ PITTS
field and leading manufacturer ~ wop!ena
and yarns He was the first and uny Republican
Mayor OF P!usicd. having held tho Office two
year, prior o. Mayor crosby. Who was ci"c'cd a
year ago. lie was president 81 the Fcih'ilr'
MutIt. Fire Insurance Company i.r several t'ir-.
and wee pIcSid,ut ~ucu De- died. It, Wa director
In me berkshire La" Insurinc" company. az" IN
the I1ttsh,ld Asrl 'JtLrd Bank aut thr B'rk-hir
savings Bank, and he mad he'd many other offices
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM H. VIRGINS.

william II Virgins, old and wel-known mem
hcr ~ tho Cotton Exchange. died at his home. al
so. go 8. James Place brooklyn. yesterday. re
was seveuty-ihroe years Oil. and was born in Eng
and. A. an carly ago ne cam" - THIS country. and
entered tho firm Of Brown. Dn Hoeett {. ca. sub
s~lIcnt.v De MAS mad" partner About thirty
i've years ago 10 started tte firm - ". H. Virgins
q Coz and IN la he retire! lsom ta1t nrm aHt
went into business hy himself Nj Wig Oh, ".t-
known ou -hc cotton ENr1ar4. ae Professor u Is-
gas. lie was i1an o. tl,h at'a.nfn"r'-. ana ai-
f.rI~l fellow 3..mn'rs .u tIr -s.l bang" much
arnI-c!u..t 3D.. hIs u.t a,4 Au.u. ways ii"
leaves a. dow end .ar .tu-.t'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

Duluth. MINI. April 5.-,John A. Shields. cerK
OF the Federal Court for the Southern District OF
New-York. mas been appointed Commissioner TO
take the testimony OF John ID. Rockefeller to he
used in the case brought against him by Lon
Merritt. OF this city. to recover N.00GS rms
action was taken because Rockefeller refused 10
leave New-York The papers In the case were
filed In the Federal Court here to-day. Rockefeller
will swear hs did not own the properties IN dis
pute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
WOMAN STEER1GE FOR UTAH.

Salt Lake. Utah. April The question OF woman
suffrage was finally disposed OF I'm the convention
to-day. I}y a vote OF - TO e he convention re-
fused 10 refer the matter to committee TO submit
separate article TO the voters and the clause
adopting woman suffrage part OF the constitution
was carried. 10 to IL. \ mass meeting or tentlies
was held during the afternoon protesting against
this action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
FOR THE GAELIC pENNANT.

4 month ago the Mitchells and Kickhams met
!n the final game for the Gaelic football champion
ship. and 50 evenly were the teams matched that,
after nearly an hours play. the score stood ]
10 ia favor of the Kickhams The ball
collapsed however, before the contest was finished,
and on Wednesday last the Central Council OF
Gaelic Clubs decided that the clubs must come
together agaln al RidgcwoOd next Sunday and
settle the question OF superiority. The winners on
SUNDAY viii be AWARDED the medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
VALE BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL

New-Haven April THE annual election Of off,
cars og tho Yale Football Association resulted as
follows; President, A. l.. Footc New-York vice
president A. - Jerrems. Honolulu; secretary J.. y.
Bass. Denver; assistant manager T.. i. Garrison
Colorado SPRING.
CAPTAIN Rustln Of the Yale nine. has given uni
forms 10 the following men: Carter. Grcenway.
Stevenson. Rcdtngton Gu'uh.. Fiucht. r.r' D.
and kcator This Is equivalent to naming the com
posltiou OF the nine our.ur the c"HiAS is..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
TRYING TO KILL woRTHs SCHEME

largely attended meeting held IN the heal
quarters uf the Brooklyn Young Republican club
last night in the Johnston Building Fulton and
Neyins sis. To protcS, against the proposed biz.
now pending at Albany Tor the reorganization OF
IN, Charities Department in the interests OF eX-
Senator Worth President Francis T. Williams pre-
sided Resolutions opposing the reorganization OF
the charities Department and calling the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06

The Giants did not have any regular game sched-
uled yesterday, and the home Players spent the
afternoon In lively practice work at the Polo
Grounds The game this afternoon VIII be between
the Yale University and the Ncw-York teams, Ia
case Carter decides to pitch ont the full nine ia
ningg the contest may be gOOI one. The teams
ycil NAV abOut as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
DAVID GIDEON HOME AGAIN.

David Gideon arrived IN the city last night from
San Francisco. Mr. Gideon reports the racing on
the Pacific Coast being VERY nearly nrst-c!ass.
lanes Rowe ana Henry Griffin VII remain IN Call
fornia until April y. when they inten1 70 start for
bnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
HANDICAP SHOOT FINISHED.
,,rssNER. OF PITTSBURG. WINS. WITH
ELLIOTT SECOND.
,ur, CONTEST HAD TO BE DECIDED IN SHOOT
OFT At TEN BIRDs-HIGHLAND AND

on, At TEN BIEDs-HIGHLAND AND
1HrrAT!NxY SWEEPSTAKES
,,,a Grand American Handicap. the star feature
,,bo interstate Associations tournamen; at NiIiai"
DorK Paterson. y j.. was finished yesteiuaH. -
-o.,I.ed in victory for J. G. MessAer OF rus
,,r, PENN who his townsman, b. H. Shd'''' INC
racer OF the shoot, says has never sho' over
o., -s~eors in his life. Next came j. a. H. EH'o'''
-, kansas city. and Frank Class OF Morrls'oW"'
y. was third In fact. these three men "eIe
,5 ~ the end OF the big shoot each having Ni''eu
.wep,y-ive birds straight. Il was IN the shoo'o,l
=. ton birds each that the contest was ueVIuei.
rbo men. however, IT was understood. had aereeu
divide the purse OF $.52D evenly, before the shoo'
Off. o,, . .ho co,+es,
- : Hoev and Jacob Pentz. the handicappers'
we highly complimented for their work
contain Brewer shot we'll and 1t was thought
I'D be in at the n.sh. His fifteenth bird how
v,~ was A scorcher-a right-twisthg driver ana
he failed 20 grass 1t. Another man who looked IKE
cure winner was f. F. Thomas. OF Denver co.
II. had a clean score up 10 the twenty-Arst rou'd.
r,.a bird rose a Jew inches then settled ana began
:, walk away from the trap. Under the rules me
orks,nan could have shot the pigeon on the
Ground. and then called for another bird. lie H'u
-. and lie pigeon finally took wing when several
Us bayonI the traps Thomas missed i. ana
oil his chances were lost Some OF the other MARKS
wen 20 fail by the wayside were A. L. lvins' VINO
nineteenth bird: +. :. y an DNhe' WHO
-,tssed his fourth: Neaf Apgar. who failed 10 drop
Re sixteenth: O. +. Dickey. Of RoX5ury' Mass
who failed on his seventh, and Frank y. Messy
% Fast Aurora y. y. who missed his eleventh.
Among tie men who finished on the iwentH-thlrd
marx we're Frank Hyde. OF Homestead. y j; y. T.
vonc,.. o. Oakland. y. J.; 3. lie Roy, Of CampeHo
vass. T. g. George. OF Pomptoa, y. j., and }. :
T9vlor o. NeVbursh. y J. ,
The rena.uir handicap and special prize matches
W. hc decided al willard Park to-oaE. ,,t
The following are the scores made in the handi-
cap t,tl., Los,
. . , l. l. . ? >. =. .. .. . =. , . :: % n
i lei; itt,. 81 Yards Kansas Cijv-1. :.
y . :: > :" . > =. >. .. =. :. = = .,
/" !. : 2............... ............. -
Frank class 50 yards. MorTistown. y. J.
: = . >. > = = = = : = = -,
+ I. Brewer. T. r Thomas. \ /. WINS, F. $ Van
DYKE Neat Agar. o. r Dickey. n. G: Henry ana
F D Kelsey killed q each. +. HYDE. y: F. Money;
h. lie Roy e G. George and J. : Tay'or kliIed .
each. G.. W. C1U.Ston. %.
Messrs MeSsen,r ElNo't and class in the shoot
off at ten birds each made the following scores;
KnledLo
Mr.seae- ............? 222.2 2.22. 70 .
f fe'' ..:..::..,i J. 3
In the Highland Sweepstakes Morley Thomas.
Wright, Sedan. \. $ White, Van Dyke, SVEN e,.c,
Coulston. Melot. Keller, and SIMPSON Killed seven
In the Kittatnnv Sweepstakes CAPTAIN Money.
Moore Me.ot Hopper lie Roy Lindsey, SEDAN
ana Sweny killed all their birds, and divided the
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
STARK WINS THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.

The inerclub billiard tournament was brought 10
q close at Maurice Days rooms in Brooklyn last
night. The final game between Stark and
Kenney and starry won by the score OF 800 10 1871
This gives him the amateur championship. the cup
and the sweepstakes. Keeney gets second prize and
Cakes third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
ENTERED FOR THE HENLEY REGATTA.

London april 5.-AmOng the foreigners who have
been entered FOR the Henley regatta this year are
the Cornell crew, Who viii compete for the Chal-
lenga Cup; the Argonauts. OF Toronto who will
compete for the Stewards Cup. and I. II. and Z. a
Thompson OF the ArgOnauts, who Will contest the
match for the Diamond Souls.