davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
coxruBrA INSTITUTE CADETS DRILL.

The annual reception dfl. ~ the cadets OK tho
Columbia Institute he'd last night IN the big
arinory % ;he "a Regiment. Boulevard and sixty
c.ghth-s,. Near'y },Hp people crowded !uto the big
pace anI watched tho boya-i'o - them-as tHey
dried \ hig brass band played and the boys went
through their drill with precision which called
forth hearty applause. Colonel John r. Camp. OF
the regiment accompanied ly his stan reviewed the
boys. and Coonc Camp pleased. The biz
arn1rv presented brilliant scene when tho boys
marched iu Tho galleries werc nI"d. AMI fringe
OF fond mothers anI fathers surrounded The nam
drll noor Ah,u: every modern infantry evolution
was gone through with by the boys. Or. Fowler.
whom tho companies had been aligned. stepped for
ward and made a brief address 10 20" cadets. COM
pan!cs y. Il. e. AMI u. 90 tn FIRST Division. had
competitive dr.G. and Companies r and +. ~ the
Second Division. had another. The guard mounting.
sabre. hayouct am Calling gun drills were We'll
done. and when the buser sounded the retreat
there was Jolly Informal dance BY the adults
present. The boys had good time. and they viii
long remember last nights music. mirth and mil
tary display Hero are the awards far they
could De- learned last night:
Company A-6iod medal (presentcl by Captain
NercshelmcU J.. :. DAVIS. honorable mention OF \.
". Wen and l.. II. Brown. Company B-God medal
presented By Captain Rionlal. T.. Clark honorable
mention Of j. Brandon Company God medal
able mention of j. H. Little and &. w. Carpenter.
Company D-Goi media! presented by Captain Eb-
bitO. H. &. Smith; honorable mention OF II. Wilson.
Company r. God medal tprcs"utei by captain
BuckJ. !. Hopper. honorable mention 81 J. Russo.
Company Cod medal presented by Captain BID,
Alan Buck; honorable mention ~ q. knauth.
Cod medals were also presented 10y each ~ the
ak companies to their respective captains as tokens
esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
DEATH OF A NOTED SHOW HORSE.

Superba ~ tho most noted park horses IN
this country died yesterday At the New York Horse
and Cab Company stables in West S'Nty-niuth- st
She WAS owned by " :. Hobart. wealthy Young
horse fanrler OF California. who r. present a
student IN Harvard University. Mr.. Hobart bought
the mare and her mate. Mary Day. about month
ago from George u. Hulm" Of this city the price
paid FOR the pair being $50. IL IL said
SUperba was handsome gray mare that Adam
Beck brought to this city from London ont. In
1902 and sold 20 Mr. IIulmc who exhibited her
during the next tHo seasons az nearly all IA" lead
INK horse shows. winning nearly "A score OF prizes
She was shown at the last National Horse Show az
Madison Square Garden. as tandem leader, but
was beaten for first place hy Hurry Hamlu's Gladys
and queen. Sh" WIS also exhibited at IN" Dun
land show last month and n was there mat ah-
contracted tho lung trouble which finally resulted
In IlrurO- pneumonia and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THE SOCIETY or RELIGIOUS EDTCITTOY.

Washington. April 1.-THE sixth anniversary Of
the American Society OF Religious Education
closed tonight I'm public meeting at the First
Congregational Church. General John Eaton. eN-
Commissioner Of Education president Of the So
ciety. In tho chair Reports of the atiiliat!ns
socetics-thc Sunday Teachers club. the Bible
Renders Inion and the Extension Lecture Course.
were made by the respective chairmen. The Rev
j. f. Gilbert general secretary. read the annual
report OF the society.
The work for next year Will include. In addition
to the features already established "Chills cult
ure club" TO be under the management of n com
mitcc OF ladies. Also. there Will he held AT Ashe-
VILE y. c.. an assembly beginning on July N and
continuing four weeks The society has now estab-
lishcd Itself In thlrysix States OF the Union, two
Canadian Provinces. Mexico and two countries In
Europe.
addressed the meeting Sociology ana the
Bible. showing that sociology. Ike all other
sciences. had Its foundation In the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
IA Val CADETS ANNfTERSiRI .

The Naval Cadets, an organization or boys and
young men sufficiently Interested in naval warfare
to form club and practise naval drills celebrated
rs NTH anniversary last night In Beethoven Maen-
nerchor Hall, Fifth-st. the Bowery. The
cadets scope is somewhat similar to that OF the
Naval Reserve though the cadets are not SUBJECT
to Government call. They practise In the Essex
Market Building. where their quarters are. The
celebration was In the form of an entertainment IN
which many OF the boys friends took part. Besides
a number OF musical selections. there was gun
drill by set Of the cadets under George \. kner
ner The Young Ladies' Naval Guard. OF foboken,
~ j.. came over I'm body, and in handsome Due
uniforms. other organizations represehte,i were,
the Ladies Naval Post OF New ork ferrasu,
Association OF Naval Veterans, elisa camp sons or
Veterans; Christian Werner Camp Sons OF Eete-
rams. and Naval Post. No. SIC. Grand Army or the
Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WANT TO RACE AT MONMOUTH AGAIN

Freehold. y J.. April 2f-Another attempt Is 70
be made this summer 70 establish racing IN the
state Of Ncw-Jcrscy The Monmouth Park Asso-
ciatior will hold race meeting OF twelve days
some tlme In August o, this year. II reports be
true. which will be a novelty IN Ncw-Jcrscy, AZ 1t
IS expected to have tho races without the usual
auxiliary OF hookmaking II is said that the NOM
beers OF the association now soliciting subscrip-
tons from the hotel men OF Long Branch - AZ
sist In making purses Of sufficient size TO attract
the best class Of horses In America. Credit is
given the from the fact that Thomas
croft the secretary OF the old association. IL OBJ
tanning signatures 10 a hotel license for tho
track which will be presented 10 tho court on the
frs, day OF the May term. which occurs on May
Z From the attitude Of the court on the liquor
question there Is every reason 10 believe that the
APPLICATION viii be refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PLANS OF THE vIGILANT FOR THE SEA-
son.
MORE OF TIE DEPENDENTS MEASUREMENTS
ACTIVITY AMONG BOATMEN-MANf
RACES PROMISED

RACES PROMISED.
When the Vigiant arrives here she VIII DO ~
once prepared for racing. and Will take part III an
the rcgattas In which she can find worthy ahtas-
onist 1t Is hoped to get her ready In time TOT the
Iarchmont regatta on July a.
Ex-Commodore r. H. Morgan has paid WISH 70
tho Colonia looked over the boat and talked with
the crew lie Is pleased with the sailors from
Maine and confident that the crew Will prove en-
Client In every respect.
At Greenpor, city Island. Port jefferson and
South BROOKLYN these are busy days among the
Yachts The sound OF the cauker's mdllet ana IN"
smell OF paint and tar are everywhere 1t VIII be
month We, before the yacht fleet will be ready FOR
tho season but on many boats work has ALREADY
begun.
The Newport Yacht Club has decided to build
new clubhouse. and to hold rcga;tas on May 80 ana
July
The crew OF Howard Gould's 2o-rater Niagara Will
leave Bristol for this city today. The Niagara Is
expected hero by the time they arrive Her iin-ke'
and bulb were taken OF on TUESDAY and the o'at
put in readiness for being towel 70 New-York. Here
she viii be placed board steamer 70 be carried
TO England
The work Of repairing the steam yacht Reya,
which was injured recently 1T Morris docks by an
explosion. has been begun AZ Tebos yard. South
brooklyn. The Interior of the yacht was 9AdiE
wrecked Il was Il day "efN TO PICK "u' o' "t'
the broken furniture and rttluSs.
Tho schooner Yacht Priscilla VIII go on the ways
to-day bowling ltWrcu'".s yard frl. i.t+l
she har been ntilng out az Muns0ns yard. south
BROOKLYN. and Is now about ready to 20 INTO com
mission
Several American yachts have been cruising IN
the Mediterranean through the winter. OF tcose
which attn are cruising thorr A j. DreNels Mar
Ear'a was last reported a. Venice. ana J. II. WAC"
Wadena ~ Mcssiua.
Many s.ts ~ figures have been published purport-
Ing Doe the dimensions ~ ~" Defender her splrs
and even her sail ar,t somehow n" d.menSont
never agrc, perfectly. The latest figures aye for
gail. ana eplrs. given by 'rh" Forest and ) "od.n
a. follows Malneall. fJ'1. topsaN and Ub 80.
working 'opsa.l. s@, total ln2, sgtar" yet; CLUB
tope7u. Isis squar" feet Mat. heel 10 heti, l"-'
fopuasi 81. boom. l03. gan. -. howsprit 81 spin
aker boom. =. iopeall yards - ana u fee.
Two arfs ~ sails have been orl' r"l ono nov being
ma To- ~ Bristol AMI one from Wilson x S!lshy. of
Boston Two a-ts - spars hay" also been ordered
\ cr-R fIr thc schooner yacht cavalier has been
shipped Erookyu and sent 10 Grcoupori - ~ her
out She Us expected 90 reach ~" Atlantic YACHT
Cluhs house at BAY Ridge the first week IN May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

Another defeat has been chalked up to the
Giants Once more yesterday, 1000 or 5000 sorrow
fu 'rooters" for the local team left the Polo
Grounds IN anything but an amiable mood. Bos-
ton was the fortunate team, and singuarly enough
won game on six hits and seven errors the home
ritcher giving only two bases on called balls
Rusie pitched a splendid game and the defeat
canno. be laid TO his door.
The batting OF the New-York players was
vretched One could net help remarkng the fall
ing off in genera play froc, the brilliant finish OF
the New-York team last fail, when II won -FOUR
consecutive victories from the champion Balti-
rores. OF course. things rey not continue as
they are. but IL there IS not an Improvement i'm
rnediately something Will fall.
David Z. Hill present yesterday, and the
little mascot of old came back and donned his uni
form but the eX-champions won the game Just
the same. Two OF the Giants three hits were
scratches. Stafford's little hunt in the Nth and
Tiernan's fly to left field, which caused Long and
Mccarthy 10 come into collision. II was largely
a pchers' battle. with Stivetts and Rusie carrying
the entire burden upon their shoulders. Campbell
made good impression as an umpire From his
rapid movements would not imagine that he
came from Philadelphia. but he does. The Giants
are now tied for eleventh place.
The pitchers did all the work, not hit being
made on either side for four innings. In the NTH
inning the men from Boston asserted themselves
and scoring three runs. took the lead Tucker was
sent 10 first on called balls and Collins and Nash
were retired without much effort. Camel got to
first on a muf by Doyle, Tucker taking third. Gan
gel stole second. effort be,1e made to catch him.
Stivetts hit safely and Tucker scored Stivetts also
stole second. and he and Camel scored on loves
hit to right field.
In the next inning the ex-champions added two
more runs 10 their list. and the crowd gave up
hope. for up this time little bunt by Stafford
had been New Yorks only hit. With one man out.
Mccarthy 10 first on called balls, and
Collins hit safely. Collins took second on passed
ball Both men scored Nashs three-base hit TO
left field
With the score 10 0 against them and one scratch
TO their record. the Giants case looked hopeless
A couple of errors by Tucker, however hclped out
the local players. and three runs were made in the
next two innings. In the seventh inning Doyle
reached first on an error by Tucker. Herman sent
up fly. which either Long or Mccarthy should
have caught. Both tried for II. there was col
lison and the ball dropped 10 the ground STAFFORD
was sent to first called balls. filling the bases
with nobody. and the crowd showed a disposition
10 shout Burke howeve- retired on little
pop-up fly 10 Nash. Farrell forced stafford at sec
everybody groan by striking out.
York's list, Davis making NETWORKS one good hit
OF the game. Fuller reached first on an error by
Tucker and Van Haltren was sent 70 first on called
balls. Davis hit safely to right field and Fuller
scored and as Collins fumoled the ball. Van Halt
rem also ran home. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
POW M ERY
"SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin Bru).
"Aigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality"
HUNTING THE AMERICAS CUP
BOTH VALKYRIE III AND AILSA MAY
CROSS THE OCEAN.

AND DECIDE IL AMERICAN WATERS WHICH
SHALL. CONTEST FOR THE TROPHY-"A CON
sPICUOUs CLYDE YACITSMAN' SAYS
THAT NEITHER WILL WIN
London. April 2i-"The Yachting World learns
from good authority It says. that If the Valkyr!e
III and the Allsa prove fairly equal in their con-
tests on this side they both may be taken across
the Atlantic to decide in American waters which
will be the more likely contestant for the Cup.
\ conspicuous Clyde yachtsman, whose name IS
u.ithbeld told ''The Yachting World" reporter
that, in his opinion. neither the Nalkyrie III nor
the Alsa would bring back the America as CUP.
"The British designers" he said 40 not 90 lar
enough The Americans If given chance al
wave, did and always will outbuild us. inc De-
fender will be a terror. No matter how iaSt our
boat may be- the Americans canvas VIII take Ter
ahead In the raceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
The Orange Athletic Club will open The b:

The Orange Athletic Club will open the baseball
season on the Orange Oval East Orange on Sat
urday afternoon with the Jaspers OF Manhattan Col
lege More interest than usual is centred in the
Orange team this season. as the management mas
received several Of the strongest PLAYERS rom me
various colleges. The team viii be made UP as foi-
lows: Cummings Stevens institute. catcher; Wester-
Welt Of last years New Yorks. and Priest. OF Cor
nell pitchers Case of Yale. first base; King, Prince-
ton second base: Beal. Yale. short stop; Arbuth-
not Yale third base: Hutchinson. Princeton. LETT
field: Thomas University of Pennsylvania, centre
field Place right field. l. is expected that Graves
OF Yale will also play with the team.
The Allerton and Acme teams vii cross pats IN
the opening game at Recreation Park on Sunday
afternoon Preparations have been made 10 accom-
nodate a large crowd. ... 90,
Currie manager OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club
baseball team. has made every preparation % have
the opening game Of the season 10 be played next
SATURDAY notable in the history Of amateur baseball
There NAV be a band. ard In all probability the
newly elected Mayor Of the town viii throw the baii
in for the opening game. The New-Jersey team VIII
be as follows: Cohen. catcher; Stewart ana Donneiy'
pitchers: c. O'Connor. first base II. OConn0r, sec
ond base; Kre6s. short stop Donnely inId BASE base
Paisiey left fed Cary or DePumonus. centre ned;
Mack. RICH; fed. The game will be calle at at p m
and the opposing VIII represent the Corinthians
Of Staten Island who indeed strong team, and
are expected 70 give good account OF themselves:
The New-York and Boston teams will play al the
Polo Grounds to-day Nichols and Meekin Will be
Dtcners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FAVORITES BOWLED OVER AT MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn April A-Favorites were BOWED
over in rapid succession at Montgomery Park this
afternoon Fasig IN the two-year-old race, was the
only pick OF the talent who succeeded In getting
first under the wire. The feature OF the days caro-
the best horses in the West faced the starter. while
die race Figaro landed first money in the Handi-
can with apparent ease Figaro to-day. for the first
time carried the co!ors OF II. f.. KoweH, who
week for s. 500 The horse more than paid for him
against which he won in addition to the stake.
which was worth 400. Eugene Leigh's stable was
shipped tonight to Chicago. Summaries:
First race purse $500 for three dds and upward
selling; six MISUNDERSTANDING. 100 fireman. to l.
won. Billy Bennett ~, GbsonJ. 20 10 l. second Miss
Clark. lO7 &C. Weber, to 3 third; time. III Boone
Josephine. Susie Anderson and Marcha~ay also ran
longs-fasig 115 &C.. Graham, 10 .. won; SIR lnlke
lOo Freeman), ~ !. second: Driftwood 100 chorn
to l. third time 0:5l14 William Duke jr.. Conductor
Cox. Pavan. Carver and Blue Bird also ran.
Third race Peabody Hotel Handicap 5000 added one
Rhett Coode io2 walker 30 10 /. second Sister Mary
10 &C. Weber,. 10 . third time loO's Henry Young
and Imp Percy also
Fourth purse $500 three yearolds; I'VE and one
half furongs-Gath 1O7 Waser). to o; won; 'ranla
ll3 o. Gardner g. second Ashland, 10 a. TayiorD
10 l. third time l.03lz. Joe Sherlock and +. NJ B
also
Fifth race purse 500 eight hurdles two miles
Square Fellow. 12s tMcCullougl 70 J. won IN Kindig
1873 Murphy). TO ]. second 1empern9re ioo p5eID'
TO third time 3:43H. Caracas and Booze also ran
Sixth race purse 500 and upward sell
ing; seven fuiIongs-Ehe W. lOl Csheerer,. to won:
tom, to 2 third time. al q. Is. Cox Little Ed Lot
tie Alter Rngnastcr. W. l.. Munson and Chimes also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
VEHICLES MUST KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
so THE LAW HAS DECLARED. THOUGH THE
CoRoNrE's JURY IN THE ROBERT CENTER

so Tlrn LAW HAS DECLARED. THOUGH THE
coRoNrE.s JURY IN THE ROBERT CENTER
CASE srEMED NOT TO THINK 50.
TIL. verdict OF the Coroner's jury in the case Of
Rob,rt Center who was killed few days ago while
riding on his bicycle in the Boulevard would lead
To the belief that there are no rules governing the
RIGHT of way I'm the matter OF keeping 10 the right.
According to the verdict OF this jury FREDERICK
I<inLlo TN. driver OF the coal cart which ran over
Mr. Center was In way 10 blame ana the acct
dent was declared to be unavoidable under the cir
cunstancss The Jury recommended that an ordi-
nance be passed regulating the speed OF bicycles
and ,ricvcles and that drivers OF vehicles be re-
CURED keep to the right
Tho inference to be drawn from this verdict IS
that there is no law requiring teams to Keep to
the right. but the opinion among lawyers is TO the
cortrorv There was "A case In point about ten
months ago I'm which damages 10 the extent OF sloo
were awarded because the driver or truck turned
TO the left instead Of 10 the right IN an endeavor
10 pass "A truck. The case was that OK one OF
chartcrs's express wagons The express wagon
was going up Futon-st. on the right-hand ear
tracks when the wagon was between Broadway
aud Nossau-st a team driven by an inexperienced
driver was going down the street on the other
tracks There street car Just behind the Iat-
fer team and the car driver was calling for II 10
got out Of the road. The driver OF the team, In
stead of turning to the right. where he had plenty
woe,on was coming up. The horses OF the two
vehicles smashed together and were thrown one
of the horses attached to the express wagon had
hls leg broken as result OF the collision and was
shot.
In n trial before Judge OGorman. OF the Eleventh
District Court the Judge decided that the truck
driver should have turned to the right Instead or
70 the left and that the accident was due solely TO
this violation of the common rule OF the road The
express company received $50 in damages. l.
Newton williams was counsel for the plaintiff IN
the
The law OF the road seems 10 be well defined by
statute I'm Ncw-Yorh BY the laws OF 1874 1t was
enacted that;
Whenever any persons travelling with any car
rIages shall meet any turnpike road or public
highway in this State. the persons so meeting shall
seasonaby turn their carriages to the right OF the
centre OF the road. to permit such carriages
To pass without interference or interruption, under
the penalty OF S. for every neglect or offence, to be
recovered by the party injured
This enactment was without change Incorporated
into the Laws OF 1890 as Chapter $685. Section l6I
nv Section l. Chapter 7N OF the Laws OF 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

yvashinrton April 24-McCIills widness in tho fourG
inning OF today's in which he gave three bases
On bals all eventually counted tells the story
n, the defeat o. Philadelphia In no other inning did
~. home team make than hit. and Mctll had
record of nine Joyce being his victim four
,roe. In seventh inning Philadelphia bated Stocks
ale for five hits caused Manager Schmelz TO sub
,itue Muarkey hts place in the eighth Attendance.
g 800. The score:
Washington ..................I
Ibiisdelphia ....................O u U y u -
Observation-Disclosures Z. Philadelphia II. Errors-Wash-
,,oton Philadelphia !. Notwithstanding and Nc
Guire: McGiil and Buckley. Umpire-Kee:e.
Cincinnati. April 24.-To-days game played before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
STICIDR or GIRL or FIFTEEN.

Perth Amboy. April 2i-Margaret Mary Condron
was found dead In her bed early this morning at
Hinds's Valley Hotel. where she was employed An
empty chloroform bottle and "A letter to her mother
were found in the room. In the letter she wrote
follows:
Dear Mamma: / write you few lines. You will
live happy forever In this world. / won't be
here to tell any more lies. and you and Mary try
and get along the best you can, but think OF me
once in "a while by saying prayer for my soul.
Amen. ! will never forget you or Mary O'Hara
and James O'Hara or forgive. You drove me TO
this so God bless Sarah and Lizzie.
Maggie was but fifteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ming favorites. The weather was fine. track FAST
and attendance large. summaries:

First raceFveeighths mile Wheeler 49, Do scSnS
Cuckoo 1aj Sheedy 10 /. third. Founding Benz,
factor Mimi. s.. Lille X, Lady May. NTsso anu
Cheyalier also Time-l:oo 49,
Second rnce-Two-year-olds half mile. Bandaa. iV,.
Penn II to l. Hereto %. sheedy II to secnnd
Hernia los Iittlened, : to ., third Nlce iSetal'
Cadiz Hiniyaro Ffeld Tho Kite. Gloria. May Peters
T. Ball. Bcnning, Onehunsa ana Muriei also ran ''
$50.
Third race Fairfax Stakes seyen-eighths niue Ven
Tinre 100 Kcefe even second Paladin 100 penn ~ w
l. third: Golden Gate and Tuscan also ran. .
Fourth race-One mile Little Matt a, Sheeiy eE ,.n
won. Kikenrv iO5 Rein ) to . second; Solitaire, lU
Ltteneld. 10 l. third. Nockparen aluse'' ''
Fifth race-Six and a half furlongs klns trdu w.,
Penn to = won: Hammic, l13 LuleheIta: 10 ~ H.
second. Ornus III Kunze IL to l. third. west farN
Carus Phocbus. TaruGe and Van Brunt also TAI"
Tme-l:2c}. -,
Sixth race-FIy. eighths mile. Tancred. OF, Keee 10
J. won Ettaire sc Wech. II 90 second; Lazy Sl,S.
also Time 03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
AAIrRICI,s OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Amcrlcus Athletic Club. OF West Hoboken,
have elected the following officers: President. W. T..
GIL: vico-prcsidcnt II. Gallant: treasurer +. l..
Koch tr; secretary. H. Raetzcr. financial secretary
and manager. +. Bright: captain T.. !. Koch. r.:
ycc-cap;ain, H. Fisk Executive Committec-rhe
officers and +. Davis and George Seller At the
annual meeting IL was decided to continue member
ship In the National Association Football League.
ana play out the championship schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WINNERS AT ST. ASAPH.

Washington. April 2i.-Owlet won the Fairfax
Stakes for three-yearolds to-day. getting away last
and gradually pulling up TO Tinge, who led all the
way round. and whom he coared and passed In the
stretch. winning handily. Penn shocked the talent
by plotting Bandala at is to past the post ahead
OF Kilkenny. the s to / second choice. vice Regal,
the TO favorite, ran fourth. King Gold in tho
NTH and Tancred In the sixth were the only win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TIED IN A LACROSSE CAME.

The lacrosse game between Stevens Institute
and the Crescent Athletic club Of brooklyn at the
81. Georges Cricket Grounds. Hoboken. resulted In
a tie. The fine defence work OF Garvin saved the
Crescents from defeat Stevens handled the ball
we'll but there was lack Of headwork. The faithful
coaching OF Captain II. Corbctt may eradicate this