davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Steamer George W Clyde, Chichester Wilmington. q
Steamer Hs.psrdss IBID. Williams, Darbadoes-A .
g h NJ ps'f s4 a:' st. A
Steamer Tallahassee Aski1s: savannah-G L Porrsl .
Steamer Cotshele Gsr WIEN, Mobile. AIa-Barber
steamer Elliott Br Mcdonald Baracoa and Port
steamer Manhattan Grove FIRST ofacep, Portland Me.
sa%eT wra Esyn0d Havana and mexican ports
Steamer weehawkcn DO~biggin. Plymouth, England
Steamer ROTTERDAM Dch) vooge Rotterdam-c Ran
Steamer Masaiia tFr. verries, Marselles-James W
Ms1cly t e. Wilder Key West and c'v''''''
Steamer oevenum rorD. Jansen. oporto-Iiasemeyer
Steamer Manitoba tBr,. Griffith. I.ondon-New-York
'n STEAMER Blueh.las Masnso. PaItimoremH Foster
steamer wyanoke Jer Newport News and Richmond
steamer ne" McrinFen ,So len cIssrar pumo: Co.
Ncws"old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Mohican OBJ. Cook Newport News-T Hogan
steamer Fl Mar Grant New -Oreans-J T Van Sickle
Ship Samuel skoehed 3D. skoe"e''' shansna'-'e'"on
hr SHIN ~ Mark. Dudley Hong Kons-James W Ewsh
& Co.
Steamers Pocasset OBJ for Liverpool Algonquin Jacs.
snSs nas Norfos snd newport
YES, and Galveston; G. Clyde. Wilmington ana GEORGE
town. Wyancke Newport News and Richmond knicker-
SBrS Liverpool; HeveIius CBelg, Pernambuco Edam
Dutch Rotterdam Bouloene: Venetia tGerD s,stn
Copenhagen ETC. tGer) Bremen; Patrs VIer,' lam
burg; Yucaan Havana, etc; Caracas La Guay,a ro,,o
cabeo and Curacao Alene H'r). Kingston. Sa'ahha
Port Lmon etc; Hesperdes tBr), West indies.
Ship + Chapman for Yokohama
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer New York for .ew-York saed IRON
Southampton April ard passed Hurst castle h:fo M
steamer Westernand uelgD, Nielsen, New-iorN ioP
Antwerp passed Sicily April 3. -
steamer La TouraIne CFr. santell for New-York
sailed Havre. April T. . =. 49, x,.-s
steamer Stuttgart GER Kohlenbeck. for New-fork
sailed from Brem-rhaven. April !. ,,
steamer HIldebrand Hr) Evans, from Para sailed ir'm
Barbados April 3. for New-fork a.. A.
Steamer Kengnson n,r), Bond from Antwerp LOT >e"-
York passed Dover. April 4. ", x,...
Steamer American DUTCH Butz from New-io March
90 for the OF Holland. passed the Lizard AprI .
britannia Fu, eSgola sailed from Naples :"
New York. Narom e. 60. -.
steamer Neustria (Fr) BRAND. sailed from Marseiies
'0F State Of Nebraska @ sailed from Glasgow
for New-York April 2 49, 49, ,. g.
New York April 3. H.
Dago il5r), Scroggle, sailed from newport luz
New-York April 3. ~.,,.
steamer Scottish Hero Gr) singer. sailed from Shields
steamer Aachen GER Hashagen from New York March
81. arrived Bremen April 3. ~ "a.
March % arrived al Hamburg April T.
iI5rp. James. from New-York March
10. arrived Liverpool April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
IVES'S c2D SHOT 1 INNING.

ives drew a zero. missing on a draw. and The
Wizard" made seven. Ives picked up bunch OF
five but the balls We're contrary. and he missed on
a half jump shot the upper rail. Schaefer
made three or a total of IL for three innings, while
his ex-pup had 50 to his credit.
friend chaffed Ives good-na turedly at this point
and the champion responded with look which could
be interpreted as raining: Just watch me now.
Those who did watch him closely for the next few
minutes saw about clever an exhibition OF strate-
rIc nurse play as has been made in many day
The drives the side cushions were unerrins. Inc
points were licked off almost as fast as Colonel
Foster could count ,hem, and 1t seemed only few
minutes before he had passed the century mark
The balls were worked across the table at the
upper end most Of the time. and when either bal!
was sent 10 the lower cushion 1t came back with
the result of a perfect position for the shot which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of COrtlnndt and Desbrosses sts:
700 A. VI. daily. except sunday. for MACCH CHUNK
and intermediate stations.
s.I5 4. VI. daily FOR GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BuF-
FAIO. NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE and
the West, and principal local points dnsng-car 10 sus-
pension Brdge. Pullman Ves,ibule Sleeper Chicago
11;iO 4. VI. daily ueayes al 1890 A. NJ sunday sor
MAucH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
for Reading and Harrisburg
100 =. W. daily. except sunday FOR Ei,MlRA and all
intermediate stations connections for Potsve and Read
ing chair-car Wilkesbarre.
3::sO Il. VI. Sundays only for Wilkesbarre L. & b.
Junction and all intermediate stations.
4,iO j.. VI. daily except sunday for L. 4 b. JUNG.
TION and principal intermediate stations: Pullman buffet
paror-car 10 Wilkesbarrs, connecting for Pottsvle
4;9O T. W. daily. Sunday. for Bound Brook and
intermediate stations.
BIS =. VI. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
lions
500 =. VI. daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper vesbue train
connections Tor Reading and Harrisburg.
$3.50 r. VI daily Sunday. for Easton and inter-
mediate stations.
O,OO =. VI. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
Pullman Sleepers TO Chicago and Buffalo. char-car to
Wlkesb,rre.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 235. pa and
1928 Broadway 81 East 14h-st.. 1856 East 1o5,h ST.
New York: Fulton 9S Broadway and
Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. " Y.
New-York Transfer Company will call for and checs
h,ee 70 IT 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
CLEVER DRAW BY sCHAEFER.

..... star run, few minutes later There are
otSers shouted someone Ives smiled lied ana n, tne
cr9T Sss on the lower rail- particularly dicuit
dio kis T, ~ was a wild yell when The WIZARD
shot ~, eIss,h noint which tied him with Ives on
tn mae for the night He made le points the GeHt
largest run Of the tournament anu "au e"" -
drew blank in the Ives Isl pa nss,
WIN and ran SO points in clever style taking me
Sesd $50 to rs schaefer made an ano ,n pr
tvn "a being I37 for Schaefer and $50 for ives
hs held his lead TO the end. winning by the
score OF Cos to 534 .,
The score was as foilows
rv..-1s. O. H. 129. a. l. o. 2 O. O. o. o. 80, No.
Ssx a. % +, % O. 2 O. I7s. o.
,s5 ~ IL 20 1900. High runs. l1e. 100 Average
pefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. n
stations in New-YOrk foot Of Barclay and
ChristOpher streets.
VESTIBULED TRANS, ttLLMAN BUFFET

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMtIEID. MoNTCLAIR
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsvile. Baskins
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passalc Paterson Boon.
LAKE HoPAT"oNG. Hacketstown scHooLEYs
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHILLIPSBuRG EAsTON,
WATER GAP, sTRoupsBURG. Pocono Mountains.
SCRANTON PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE NANTI.
COKE DANvILLE: NORTHUMBERLAND. Mont.
Vile. UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE. OswEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO FIMIRA,
CORNING. BATH DANsvILLE BUFFALO and ali
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
7:2o 4. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
stations
900 i. M-BuEEALo, SCRANTON BINGaAMroN.
oswEGo EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET Parlo-- Cars con-
meet at Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
100 ?: M-ScRANToN. wILKEsBARRE asd ELMrRA
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parior Cars. -,
400 l.. M.--SCRANTON. WTLKESBARRE and PLfM'
OuTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlsr Cars
1880 +. NJ tDaily)-Bufao Vestibuled Limited Expr1s
for SCRANTON. BlNGHAMTON. ELMIRA BIT.
PA .. rS,man Buffet sleeping Car Connects cs,a
O:30 p NJ DAILY. BUFFALO, SCRANTON BlN nntss
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWBGO ENfhbSS'
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. .>.., =. ..
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATES AZ o ~
Park Place. 40 broadway Tickets rrry statons ~
broadway Ill +th-ave i2th-st.; - Yves, l-",s..
2as Columbus Ncw-York; 33s and ~ futon,' mo
JOG broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving III" 'h''r
nation at all stations 80
check baggage from hotel residence 10 des'inatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

was 10 follow After the Tooth point. every shot was
applaudsd He missed on the both shot on a simple
draw. the cue ball stopping an eighth OF an inch
owav from the object ball. Shaefer clearly cut
of form He made four and sat down. leaving the
score at 1873 for Ives to Is for his old teacher
Ives scored "a more points in the NTH inning.
Increasing his lead to 2z2. TO IL for Schaefer and
n was beginning 10 look like procession IN tne
s,xth inning Ives made one and missed an easy
carrom. -. - ,o =. h,s old TINA
t,l IN This inning and before he sat down, he had
countad "a He made 2s III the seventh bringing
his total up to 80. to 232 for Ives. - ,.
The next few innings dragged along heaviy'
neither man showing his real form Schaeier col
iected bunch of % In the ninth inning FROM inc
eiohth 10 the thirteenth inning. Ives did not score
end he made four consecutive misses the crowd
Showed it's surprise. and there were some murmurs
OF discomfort.
scHAEFEk TAKES THE LEAD
rv.. licked off 80 In the thirteenth inning missing
. hank. and bringing his total up TO 267 Schaefer
ehowed at his best in this inning. and he re-
ce,ved storm of applause for his Tooth shot. which
h. made a, s:I5 The applause lasted for several
minutes and increased when THE WIZARD passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
NEW STANDARD FOR TROllhH"'


RIFLES OF REGISTRATION CHANGED bf HE
BREEDERS IN CHICAGO LAST WEEK.
Eastern horsemen will BE- Interested III ''' p
coedinps ~ the American Trottng Register AsSo
citation at the annual meeting OF 'he p''''' -
chicago last Thursday new standard having peen
adopted to control future admission 10 ""'
Tro,t,ny Register. the recognized authority ior
trotting-ho pedigrees The new ruies are '''
r.acbinp in effect and follows:
When an animal meets the requirements OF any
y, the Following provisions, and is duly r~sStereu "
shall be accepted as a standard-br tr9tter: .,,,a
/ The progeny OF registered STANDARD lro''i"s
horse and a registered standard trotting ME-.
A stallion sired by registered stahf,ru ~.
ting horse provided his sire and Dam anu sralai III
were sired by registered STANDARD tT0,ths ho,,r'
or s the sire of three trotters having recofds Oh
2:30 or better. ,.a, .,.,,ord
(. mare whose sire Is a REGISTERED STANDARD rd
,ro,ting horse and whose dam and graniam were
,r.d ~ registered standard trotting horses. pro-
yIded she herself has record of 2Sg or Is me dam
OF one trotter having record OF z:5o or Ie!.et.
horse provided she Is the dam OF two troters hav-
Ing records Of 23o better by different s,res
s. mare sired by registered sta h tro,'ans
horse provided her first. second ana thrd dams are
ali by registered standard trotting horses
G. The progeny OF a registered standard trottine
horse out OF registered standard pacing mare or
OF a registered standard pacing horse. out OF a
registered standard tr0tting mare
The effect of these rules IL virtually to Close the
door to all families OF troting horses not now
within the standard there being provision under
which any horse can hereafter gain standard rank
unless his sire before him is standard. Horses OF
questionable lineage. like the mighty Smuggier.
215N who defeated Goldsmith Maid when that
mare was at her best. and like Wilson'S Blue Bull.
whose pedigree Is enveloped In mystery. are barred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
WESTSHQRE RI.

Trains leave West A2d ST. ~ u, as tSiio"" -
10 minutes earlier from loot of Franklin 81.
Si:iU A. VI. Daily local Bunal'. ,, ,,,.,.s
1t:tO A. NJ Daily local To Albany for Cafshll MOUNTS.
and Saratoga parlor Albany SUNDAYS In .nss
DIS A. NJ. Daily for Albany. ttica. syracuse mi.
ter Bursio Niagara Falls Toedo. Cleveland ana 80
Ii ass A. NJ. Daily excep, sunday to Ca,skil s0Il
tans. New Paltz. Lakes Mohsnk and MnnewaTsr
bany, Saratoga. Caldwell I.abe George. farior Ss'
400 l.. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany ,u,A
U,OO l.. NJ. Daily for Albany Montreal Utica, syar
Rochester, buffalo, Nagars Falls Toronto. pe"''"
CLEVELAND Chicago and 81, Louis 90, N.vnu,r Albany
Saratoga and Montreal. ~ 900. s-.usa
s,II =. N. DAILY Tor Albany Utica, Syracuse Roenes
Chicago and st Louis ) -,,....r accom-
modations apply city oices Brooklyn and New
at stations Tine tables It principal no;ei nsxrERr
information addBss =: - Sssc-Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
IVES AND SCHAEFER TIED.
''THE WIZARD" TAKES THE LEAD IN THE
THIRTEENTH INNING AND WINS.

HE PLAYS A BRILLIANT UPHILL GAME AGAINST
THE CHAMPION IN THE LAST CONTEST OF
THE INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD ToURNA-
MENT-EACH HAS LOST ONE MATCH.
The final game Of the international billiard tourna-
ment In this city was played al the Madison square
Garden Concert Hall last night. between Frank e.
Ives the champion and Jacob Schaefer. his veteran
ex-instructor. Four games Of a different style OF
billiards will be played in Boston later and after that
the experts will delight the lovers Of billiards IN
Chicago with contests in that city.
Ives gave another splendid exhibition, and took
the lead at the start. He grew careless about the
middle Of the game, at time scoring only twelve
points in seven innings. Schaefer played wonder
full uphill game in the last half. and practically
had the game won when he ran up l16 points in the
thirteenth inning, taking the lead. Ives and
Schaefer now tied on the SERIES each having
lost one game. 1t is said that the deciding game
cannot be played here. Schaefer was out of form
In the early part Of the game. Two bets were MADE
before the game began. the odds of $50 to $l5 In
favor of Ives. Plenty of the spectators wanted 10
bet to 1 on Ives, but they could get no takers
The tournament at Boston will begin on April 10,
and will be conducted different lines from the
games just finished. The management tried 10 IT.
duce George Slosson to enter the coming series In
Boston a representative of this city, put Siossoh
refused the overture. and Maurice DAILY mas con-
cluded to enter the tournament The game wMch
Is the most popular In Boston is the cusn-
ion carrom style AZ 4 this is the sort Of game which
will be played Daily is an expert at this sort Of
game he having the last cushion carrom
tournament played IN this city, in 1888. There VIII
be four games in Boston.
SEATS IN THE HANDS OF SPECTATORS
1t was said last night that practically all of the
arena In the hands OF the SPECTATORS
These undesirable merchants demanded 81 each
for 81 so seats and after o'clock sold what they
had left at 81 each. GARNER was an interested
spectator He is reported to have cried like child
during the afternoon his continued hard luck.
While he made no pretension Of being able to defeat
Ives or Schaefer. he maintains that he play
much better than he has shown himself capable Of
in this tournament
Ives won the bank. and. selecting the white ball.
ne started the battle with pretty of 49, Some
Of his draws were remarkably brilliant. He
slipped up on a rather easy cushion
rom His old tutor smiled but the smile faded
away when Schaefer made one. and then missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
PRICE or ICE TO BE ADVANCED.

THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES SAY THE SMALL
CROP JrsrIFIEs THIS ACTION.
The Consolidated Ice Company he'd a meeting on
Friday afternoon TO consider proposition TO ad-
vance the wholesale price OF Ice from s. 10 81 ton
No decisive action was taken. and the meeting ad-
journed till yesterday afternoon. but nothing was
done as there was not a quorum. The Consolidated
Ice Company controls about 81 per cent OF the ice
consumed in this city. Brooklyn and Jersey City.
{ Ulcers OF these companies who took part In
fridays meeting declared that the Ice harvest this
veor was so small that ice could not be probably
sold for less than q ton. II IL asserted that the
harvest was the ligh,est since 1890 when the price
~ Too was $40 ton Retail dealers say that the
harvest was as good ever. but they believe that
the Consolidated company will advance the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
The New Odorless Matches.

The Continental Match Company have put new match
on the market which bids fair supersede those in
The match il called the Continental and is
absolutely odorless and smell OF any kind being emitted
ignited. this 1t is especially adapted for
drawing hotels. clubs &c.
Continental superior In every respect TO any
match on the market 1t will ignite easily and does not
break OFF when struck. like many matches now used
This company connection whatever with any OF the
Match Trusts this should be encouraged
by the consumer The is sold by all hrst-cass
grocers or can be found office OF the company
oG Cortland street Ii Is every respect just
sented cheaper and superior to match CT lis
quality yet offered to the public. The Continental once
used. other match take its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs COMING.



TIE TEAM WILL PLAY IN MANY OF THE LARGE
CITIES OF THIS COUNTRY AND is COM
POSED OF STRONG PLAYERS
The cricketers of the United States are this year
to receive a visit from the famous Australians Inc
details of the tour in this country have not yet pceh
arranged but the Associated Cricket Clubs of Phla-
delphia have the matter in hand. and ii Is under-
stood that they VIII arrange schedule, which Will
embrace games in New-York. Philadelphia. Boston,
Detroit Toronto Chicago and San Francisco.
The members of the Australian team sailed from
Adelaide for England last month. and are cxpec'en
to arrive at Plymouth in the last week OF April
Their first game will be played at Shefheid lhh
near Brighton. on May II. L. and IL, against Lo'd
Shenlelds team. and their concluding English con-
test will take place at Hastings on September j. 4
and 8.
The SELECTION Of the team caused considerable
feeling in Australia but it was finally made up as
follows: G. II. S Trott (captain). H. Graham' H.
Trumble and A. Johns. OF Victoria: o. Hiheh, o.
Darling. f. Jones and c. Hill. OF South Austraiia'
s. T. Gregory H. Donnan, +. A. lredale, l. H. NC
Kibbin, c. +. b. Turner and j. j. Kelly OF ->e"
South Wales. and c. ]. Eady. of TASMANIA. a
later renort announces that Turner missed the boat
and that his place was given TO a. l.. Trott VINO
was going to England TO 1--we. .o.u,,r,r
The team is an unusually strong one, coHPaiiis
favorably with any former aggregatioh OF nus
tralian talent and is especially poweriu IN li 70
the quality and yareg 'ss rerformanccs Of
Spofforth Palmer Garrett or Boyle Gi',on Gu, ,'r ~
ham. Trumbe Gregory ana rrot, are with the team
which played here in 1898. The batting Is t,bar
right through but the team Is ho posonewaIlers
for which former Australian teams nave pm L. ,
The absence of Blackham the great n known
err will be regretted. especially when IL Is ne
that ne has had to retire permanently rom ~.
cricket field owing to an injury nn both capa
His place will be filed by johns or heiS' oo''i e"'
BILE men behind the sticks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
pATrIsoN INDoRsED FOR PRESIDENT

Piitsburc April a meeting OF the Democratic
County Committee was held here to-day. EN-Gov-
ernor patthson was unanimously Endorsed for Presi-
dent Members OF the State Committee
lcctcI April IL was named the date for holding
the primaries for election OF delegates to the
cral legislative conventions. which VIII he held on
the following Tuesday.
Reading Penn. April THE Democratic County
Standing Committee met here this afternoon and
elected delegates TO the State Convention Resolu-
tons adopted opposing the unit rule and indoors
Ing Robert r.. Pattison for President.
Wi.iamsport Penn April AT n meeting OF the
Iycomng County Democratic Committee here to-
day John J. tcardon was chosen delegate to the
National Convention \ resolution lnlOrslng ex-
Governor Iattson for President adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


baltimore Washington. Chicago. Ctnctnuotis
ST. Louis and all Points West:
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS
i~aye Npw-York Libertys,.. daily for CHICAGO.
200 p. m. and 1915 night. PITTsBURG go eI SUM-;
800 sun 1915 night CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. N
a. m 600 D. IN. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE s:i5
a. M sun. 10 a. N. Dining Car 80 a. m pin-
Ing Carr 200 p. m. o33O p. sun. Dining Carr
Is on D. m. Dining Carr, 600 p. m 1918 night
NORFOLK II 30 ~ m daily.
sleeper s3o. ex sun, 200 m sun .,
IAN St. 2I Bowery y. Y; 339 IA Fulton ST.. Brook
Ign. station foot ~ Liberty St, {. r. r; OF " j.
York Transfer Company will call for and check
hot TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
NETWORK DEFEATS MANHATTAN coll
LEGE.

The New-York baseball team played It's second
~sue Of the season at Manhattan Field yesterday
afternoon before a mere handful OF people. The
cold weather and the raw wind made sood pail
playing cut Of the question ana everyoody was sau
hsr the contest was over. The players cannot pos
sibIv be benefited by ball-playlng In such weather
NJ rticularly after the have just returned from
months stay in Florids The game Was between
S~6 a. was expected. the professionals outplayeo
~ oeponsnfa At point and won a. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1896.
ARRIVED.

Steamer st. Paul, Jamson, Southampton March 2S.
with mdse 2S cabin and 81" storage passengers to In
ternational Navigation Co. Arrived Bar at 1874
steamer Lcanla (,r,. Mckay. Liverpool March ~ and
Queenstown March ~. with mise. 1913 cabin and ois
tte-rage passengers TO Vernon III Brown Co. Arrived
y bar at 0:35 "A.
steamer chicago city Hr) Sendall Bristol. March rs.
swansea March 20. with mdse to James Arkel Co
Arrived Bar at l n.
Steamer Caledonia tfsr). Thompson. l@Rhorn March g.
Sorrento March TO- Naples March !? and Gibraltar March
H. with mdse and @ steerage passengers to Henderson
Bros. Arrived at Bar at n
Steamer Fillmore (i}r) Nelson Tampco March Is. Vera
Cruz March % and Progreso March IS with mdse to W
u. Menson Arrived at Bar at 1880 III.
steamer Moringen tNor) Oien. 0ibara 5ia days. with
fruit to II pumois. Arrived at Bar at IL April g.
Steamer Santiago Leighton MsnssnIlia March 81 Glen
f-gos March a. st Jngo March % and Nassau March 81
with mdsr and II passengers TO James Y Ward Co
Arrived at liar ut I:%3
steamer Guyandottc. Walker Norfolk etc. with mdss
and passengers to Old Dominion So Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Knickerbocker, Halsey. New-Oreans-B. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
A YALE BALL TEAM DIsBANDs.

Nev.Haven. Conn. April 1.-THE Yale Law Scnool
hssebaIl nine has abandoned Its Southern trip The
team had four games scheduled the latter part OF
,his and the first Of next week with colleges IN
western Pennsylvania, but they were Obliged 10
cancel them. owing to snow in the mountains OF 'a'
s.. rh. team has disbanded temporarily. and a
~ Of the players arrived In this city last night 10
ssn~nd the remainder Of their vacation mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
GEORGE EHRET'S
EASTER BOOK BEER
On Draught at all my CUSTOMERS
During the Holidays.
GEORGE EHRET'S HELL'GATE BREWERY,
East 92d and 93d Sts, bet. I'd and Sd AYES, N. Y.

gates carried the Republican primaries In Anne
Arundel County to-day. and elected five delegates
favorable to his candidacy for Congress from the
With District More than usual interest attached
to the result of this contest. The outcome indl-
Gates that Mr. Mudd will be the recognized Re-
publican leader OF Southern Maryland and that
Senator-elect George l.. Wellington and his fol-
lowers will be In control OF the Maryland delega-
ton at the St Louis Convention. instead OF James
A. Gary, the present National Committeeman from
this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

other branches OF sport w. A. Mogram ~, anu
r. r. Howell gG are men. but are pr ron MI
vas a member OF last years relay team. lie IS d
speedy bcyce rider and Also the short dashes'