davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
NETWORK TENNIS CLUB GAMES.

McEnroe was the first player TO reach the final
IN the handicap tennis tournament OF the New-York
Tennis Club. which continued yesterday at the
courts, ST. Nicholas-ave and One-hundred and
forty-seventh-st. In his match in the semifnal Of
the singles he clevery from young W c. Grant
who thought TO have an excellent chance Of
winning. Rice and Perkins Win be the contestants
in the remaining seni-final game, and the winner
OF this match will meet McEnroe. No matches
were played in the mems doubles mixed doubles
The scores follow:
Mems handicap. singIes-F'rst round-F. Rice uhree-
quarters nfeen) beat j. NJ Vincent threeQuartes Of
ffteen) G-3 co r. r. Perkins (one-quarter Of NJ
teen beat Percy S Hldreth (nfteen and onequsrter)
SO 6-4; W C. Grant (ifteen and twO-quarters) beat
Arthur Taylor lowe half nfteen). Ga. @
Semi-nnal round-Eugene X McI;nroe (scratchl. beat
w C. Grant (nfteen and two-<Iuarersl. 63. 2-6. G-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
NINE CREWS on TIE RIVER.

LIVELY TIMES on TIE WATER IN FRONT OF
PoUGIIK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STILL. HUNT.
Poughkeeps!e. y. Y. June IS (SpecaD.-The river
in front OF Poughkeepsie and for miles north Of
this city presented pretty spectacle this morning
The water was Of CLASSY smoothness and nine coll
lege crews were rowing upon it at the same time.
Coumbia's and Harvards two crews each Iracii~ei
along the upper end of the course while Penrsyl-
vana's two crews and the three boats u Cornell
gave lie 10 the lower half OF the fourmle stretch
The Cornell trpleis started from their hoathouse
at Il O'clock followed by Courtney on the launch.
The crews started even. and when the .wo-mle
point was reached the Varsity led with tho flesh
men two lengths behind, and tho substitute crew
some ten lengths IN the rear. The varsity eight
rowed thiriy-two strokes to the minute. and the
other two crews each thirty.
Mumford coached both Of the Harvard crows this
morning going out in the coxswain's seat Il each
boat at different times. MumfOrd prefers - enter
the shells coaching the crews from the launch.
Both Of the Harvard crews are making SIN hunt,
keeping much in secusion az possible.
The Columbia launch was out OF order again th!s
morning and the Queen city had TO be used ny
Mr. Putnam. the coach.
The Columbans practsod starts and spurts again
to-day, and some attention was given to blade
work
However they may feel about their chance Of
victory IN the VARSITY. the Pennsylvania Onrsmcn
are sanguine Of a place In the freshman race rext
has announced that it has $50 that the Penn
sylvania freshmen Will be with the Harvard Hcung-
sters and yet the wager remains uncovered All
the were out again this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE WEST BEATS TIE EAST.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN orTRoWs YALE
FRESHMEN IL THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
KACE

New-Haven Conn, June lS.-The first intercole
giate boat race ever rowed between the East and
West took place this afternoon Lake Sa.tonstai.
four miles from here. and the West won. The con-
.testans were the University Of Wisconsin and the
Yale freshmen. The Westerners took the lead at
the pistol shot and were not headed TIL their flag
was dropped al The finish by the Judge. In every
way the victors handicapped. and from the In
dications previous TO the struggle IL Yales
The Wisconsin men OF form from their long
ride the cars. were sun erng from Complaints in
cident change OF water. lost the toss for posi-
ton and forced to accept the inferior course.
compelling them TO length further than the
Yale men. There also sim headwlnd bow
Ing affecting them. crew weighing only 1853 pounds
TO he InaD, far more than the heavier Oarsmen OF
Yale. who tipped the scales at the average weight
OF 1874
The Wisconsin men caught the water first Their
boat had Just put clear water between II and Yales
three lengths to The good. and At the finish
thirtyfour seconds IN advance. Under the old boat
ing rule OF dividing the number Of seconds lead by
three TO get the lengths ahead. the Wisconsincrs
had the race by ten lengths The time was
crcditable for the weather conditions which pre-
vailed. the strong wind being accountable for the
loss of AT least "A minute In the time predicted!
WscOnsin's score tins afternoon 1906 2-5 Yales
flag dropped at the finish at l24O The first mile
made In about $40 Not man sank In either
boat at the finish. but Wright Sturges and Marvin,
Guy c. Richards Of Columbia, and the Judges Dr.
Percy Bolton. II. c. Cheney and Ralph Daniels A
banquet given 10 the Wisconsin visitors tonight
by the Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
RACES AT ASCOT HEATH
LORD ROsEBERY's vArAsoUEz ANON" IN"
WINNERS


WINNERS
Landau lime ls-At the Ascot Heath mceths
,od,v tho 81 James's Palace Stakes OF ip SOW
ro,,rs Zach with 300 sovercigns added. Tor three-
vcor-oI1s the second 10 receive 2O sovereighs GU.
~ IN. stakes and the third to save his STAKE o'u
IN 10 .,nIlc and fifteen yards was won by the luke
~ portland's b. c His Reverence. by 81 simon
Miss Nlddlcwick The Duke or Westminster !"
Conrov By Bend Or-Grace Conroy' was s'c'"u
and SIR J. Bundcn Maplos's b. g YORKER oy DAT"
bund-Princess Arena. thru o,
TWO Now Stakes o, 10 sovere.gns each. with 100"
soverelgns added. for two-y 'ar-olds' inc seoo''
raco,v. n nor cent and the third per cent OF tho
,,oIo stake. + rurlongs and 1876 yards wo-year-od
course,. was won by Lord Rosebcry's b. C. NaiaS-
,,,,oy nv Donovan-V.sta- Captain Machells en- G.
,,,,r hv Rel misunderstanding. was second. ana
wallace rohrstone's Oh. G. Monterey, by Goldhnch-
Mutna. third. 80 ,ooo
IN. Gold CUP. value 1000 sovereignS with 20"
sovereiens IN specie in addition. out OF when inc
second 10 receive so sovereigns and tho 'hru ="
soyeregns added - a sweepstakes OF y soV'fc'shs
each 10 start NJ the cup post and 20 once around
about two miles and half. vas won by HainaF
uass'a Oh c Love Wisely by Wisdom-ioV''o'h'
three years Old VI de ST. Alary's en- g Omh'um
II bv Tpas-Bluettc. four years ola. VAS s''oh''
and II 4 II the Prince % Walcs's Flor'zel H. hVe
years DID, was third.
The Roos Memorial stakes % 10 sovercGns each'
with 1000 sovercgns added. the second 10 reo'No
lno soverc,gns out ~ the stakes. new mile g FUR
longs ard 80 YARDS. was Won by u H. f'I,nr,
,slr wears old Leopold De Rothschilds br z
Juca. hy 81 simon biserta, Your years pig was
rnond. by Drummonl Countess Gcorgne. four
years ola. ihird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
TWO HORSES FAIL n 4 PIT.
rorH BADLY INJURED THE NARROW ESCAPE or
WORKMAN.

norH BADLY INJURED THE NARROW ESCAPE or
\ WORKMAN
Two horses attached to a National Express Com
panys wagon fell into "A excavation. about ten
square and ton feet deep In front II the Amer
lean Express Companys stables at No. Hubert st.
yesterday afternoon. and came near killing Thomas
Sullivan. thirty years old. laborer Of 40. 253 Null
berry-st. who working in the bottom OF the
pr AZ the time
The team had Just come out Of the stable. being
driven by William Lee. OF No J3 reenwch-st.
who tried to pull the horses to the LETT. There
only ten feet Of solid space in front OF the curb
and there barrier In front OF the excavation.
Before Leo could get control ~ his horses they fell
headlong into It, one OF the animals turned a com
pietc somcrsault. landing his back and his
mate fell directly on him. landing on al fours The
head Of the first horse struck sullivan. knocking
him n place ~ comparative safety and snving
him from being crushed death under tho horse.
The man was then pulled on, and found to te
suffering Internally and from bruises about the
body. He taken home by friends.
In the mean tmo the frightened horses had torn
their harness into fragments and kicked and
pounded each other terribly In their vain efforts TO
exirlcate themselves. There no policeman In
sight and Superintendent See OF the stables said
that none came FOR an hour and half when the
animals had been cxtricated by means OF slinBs
and derrick
James Hastings foreman OF n gang OF Public
Works Department employees who were putting I'm
a hydrant. Is said TO be responsible for leaving the
excavation unprotected
The horses are valued at $i0O Mr.. See says that
the extent OF their Injuries Will not be known for
were badly cur and bruised. though no bones were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
MISS MOORE STILL THE FAVORITE
EHE WILL. PLAY MISS wIsTAR FOR FINAL. HON
ORs TOMORROW IN THE PElLADEI~-

EHE WILL PLAY MISS WlSTAR FOR FINAL HON
oRs TOMORROW IN THE PIILADEI~
PIIlA TOURNAMENT
Philadelphia June IS (SpecaD.-Fair weather and
4 large attendance OF enthusiasts favored the
ond days play in the Women's Championship
Lawn Tennis Tournament at Wissahickon Heights
this afternoon Miss Bose Moore the favorite for
first honors, her semi-hna match in the
singles with the greatest OF ease this afternoon.
and will meet Miss W!star. of Philadelphia. in the
finals tomorrow afternoon. The other contests
will also be continued The days scores follow
Championship singles round)Mlss Gertrude Kim
ball Of Philadelphia. beat Miss Kathleen Atkinson, u
Brooklyn. 6-5. &C, G-l
Seminal round-Mss Bessie Moore. # Ridgewood.
n j.. Miss Gertrude Kimba. Of Philadelphia, %
81; Miss a. G. Wistar. Of Philadelphia. beat Miss
Edith Rotch. Of Boston. ca. e
Ladies' doubles preliminary round)-Mss J. y. A'kn
son Bessie Moore beat Miss Helen Booth and
partner. by default.
semi-hnal round-Miss A. G. Wistar and Mss Amy
Williams Miss Grace Booth and Miss Kathleen
Atkinson e G-1: Miss Julictte Atkinson and Miss
Bessie Moore beat Miss Gertrude Kmbal and Miss Alice
HenSen, 81. C
Mixed doubles first round)-E. p. Fischer and MICS
Juliete Atkinson Miss Helen Booth and partner by
default j. T. Parmly Pare and Miss Bessie Moor. beat
u. l. Griffith and Miss Maud Banks, 6-1, co: NJ II.
Fielding and Miss ANY Williams beat c. A. Weight and
Miss Grace Booth. e.. 6-l.
Mems doubles (nrst ROUNDUP D.. Smith c. Tete.
5r. beat w. l. Landreth and II. T. Barlow, GO. Ct.
Scmi-nal round-M. T. Fielding and H. ]. Judson beat
y. L. Griffith and A. L. Masruder. GO. GO.
J. p. Paret and z. p. Fischer against NJ. D. Smith
and c. Tete. jr. 6-l. G-l0 (unhnshed).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE YALE CREW AT HENLEY.
Rob COOK SAYS THE CONTEST WILL BE BATTLE
or STROKES.

|
Io,don June 1s-"Bob" Cook the coach Of the
Yale crew. in an Interview with a representative OF
the United Press at Henley this morning upon the
subject of the criticisms of the English press ana
oarsmen upon the style Of the Yale crew. sad'
am surprised at the body swing employed by the
English oarsmen l prefer the EnshSh ca'oh "
that of Yale, however and We shall Work up mat
no,nt chiefly We shall not change Nale's stroke,
and the training Of the crew here Will he the same
as that In America. There Is no chance OF over
training and the race alone will decide the adNan-
age of the body swing. The race will be a oa''''
of strokes"
Mr.. Cook talked with the utmost freedom ana
without the slightest hcstancy in his expression of
opinion.
The weather was bright and clear this morning.
and the Yale men were IN excellent spirits
Tho Yale crew were out on the water at 1915 a
m and rowel for an hour They were coached
by Bob" Cook who rode horseback along the
hank Of the river The crew worked upon length
enng out their stroke in the water using more time
in recovering. They rowed at the rate Of twenty
seven strokes minute Mr COOK sHd alter tlg
at their new work. The weather was very warm
! but the crew In excellent spirits.
English oarsmen and others eNpr.@ surprise nj
the sdfu and graceful way IN which faie men
and highly praised their personal appearance Inc
crew certainly looked well In thcr uniforms o..
The Yale were out again In thel- boat a. '.5o
The crew the course twice, the inst time
stroke or tNtNlN-SIN 10 tllr HIii"''' am ~
second time az the Trinity Hail stroke Of twenty
four TO the minute. Nh Cook expressed himself a.
pleased with iO-day's work OF the crew. which was
/ better than that Of yesterday. The Engi-hn'n
| are noticing this improvement and II j. making
| them uneasy.
Another invitation has been received by Yale from
| the Hamburg Regatta Committee. asking the crow
to take part in the races at Hamburg Tn" inNlf A.
ton, however, has not been accepted captain
Treadway of the Yale crew, wants 20 90 to Ham
geihcr long enough 10 take part In the races there"
An the interest Of the crew is centred in the H. 'cy
Regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

From The 81. Paul Globe.
l.. Is. Fish. "A young and exceedingly enterprslnY
farmer az Hamilton station about twenty miles
from here arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Fish
came via the Minnesota and Msslssipp rivers on a
craft which he built himself The boat from the
the appearance OF the usual river boat, but
here the similarity ceases. There is smokestack
boiler or engine, the motive power being obtained
from "A horse who works II treadmill In the rear end
OF the boat. Attached to the treadml H a sprocket
chain like that bicycle. and this is connected
with the paddle wheel.
Captain Fish tied up ut the upper levee yesterday
morning and before night had disposed OF his rgo
twenty tons OF hay. Seen yesterday afternoon the
farmer captain said the business OF farming had
reached "A point where to make money Il
necessary TO do some mighty close figuring The
result OF his figuring. 40 far AZ the transportation
OF his crop TO market was concerned. the boat
which he commanded.
He had about 800 tons OF hay for sale. and the
railroad charges were. to his mind. rather high from
Hamilton to this city To deliver the amount Of
hay which he brought down HIS boat by rail
would cost him about $40. and to this amount he
would have to add about s. commission for the sale
OF the hay Bringing down che cargo the boat
Mr.. Fish figures he would save considerable money
and be at comparatively expense. The round
trip from Hamilton and return, including the time
for loading and unloading. can be made in two
days. and 50 far Mr. Fish Ia delighted with the pros
poets. In addition to his crop Of hay Fish has
about $50 cords OF wood which he intends bringing
~ st. Paul on his packet line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE CITY Colleges LARGE CLASS.
THE ANIMAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD
At CARNEGIE MUSIC MAIL.

THE ANNUAL. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD
AT CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL.
Carnegie Music Hall was filled with Interested
audience last evening. assembled 10 witness the
forty fourth annual commencement exercises OF the
College OF the City OF New York General Alex
ander s. Webb president OF the college presided
and there were also on the platform Robert Maclay
president of the Board Of Trustees. and other
members OF the Board and the faculty OF the
college. Mayor Strong and his family occupied
box near the platform. The students trustees
and faculty entered in procession headed by Frank
Bayles Nermya. marshal.
The programme included a salu,atory and an
Grafton on The Decline OF the Press" by Charles
Slndclar. and other orations. follows The Tw.-
light OF Great Men," by Herbert A. Knox: The
influence OF American Democracy Oh Individual,
Character" by Rudolph c. Pokorny; Sparta ana
Athens" by Edward kasner: The Progress Of
Astronomy" by j. Harper Jasper: Three Cen
turtles Of Revolution" by Jerome Alexander: STU
dent Athlcte?' by Norris c. Valentine and The
Limitations Of the Elective System" by Emillus
w. Scherr jr. who also delivered the vaedlctory
address.
Degrees were conferred as follows Master o.
Arts-Philip II. Stern. 81. and Louis T.. Van Nor
man. 81: Master OF Sclences-C;ustlve Legras. 10;
Harold T.. Lpplncott. 81 and Gino c. speranza.
Il. 3, LII. b.. 49, There eighty-one graduates.
which is the largest number In the history OF the
college They follows:
. i'a'htlorS OF Arts-S. Barlt \. W. torse. j. \.
Cunningham. T. A. Curtis. f. J. Dreyfus. W. j.
EhrharG. y. Il. El!sca ". X. Frank!!n Z, Gluck
NJ Greenbaum, NJ. Hamburger. :. 5. Hoffman, r..
Hollander. A. W Hubschmidt. +. l.. Hunt G. B.
Jameson. j. H. Jasper. NJ. Kempner, j. : Kennedy
u. j. kenney II. A. Knox. d Levine. H. Levy y.
Martin T.. Moschcowitz. G. Mund. H. c. Murray.
: f.. Plonsky W. Rosensohn. /. ). Rossti T.. W.
Scherr. jr.. l.. II. Schleuter. +. Schoedel jr.. {.
Sadovnik. O. c. Sommerich, c. +. Thelluson. NJ. G.
Valentine and +. h. Nermya.
Bachelors OF sclences-J Alexander. f. Boyer +.
+. Bernstein, c. .. Carlson. G.. NJ. Clark. T. NJ.
Crandel. X. p Ellis h. l.. Fernbach. q. J. Ferris,
J.. l.. j Nj
iershsl l. GoldberE, j. S Hell, L. Jacobowitz, e.
J: j. A. Lee. F.. Lese. A. A. Lippe. l.. Marks. r. A
Martin. l. F. Martin A. II Mcdowell \. II. Peter
SEN H. Peyster, II. VI. Phillips. X. c. Pokorny l..
NJ Ripe. j.. NJ Schoenfeld. c. Sindelar, II. J.
Smaller, A. C. Strobe. W. Il. Strobel, l.. Trucken-
brodt, w. G. Nockhausen. O. Wagner s Wechs..
A. a. Wright and $. Zeve.
large number OF prizes awarded. and the
graduates were addressed by General Webb and Mr..
Maclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
on THE sHINNEcOcK LINKS.
A MATCH Is WHICH ALL THE MEMBERS WERE
INTERESTED.

INTERESTED.
on the links OF the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
this years championship course. rather old
foursome played fow days ago. The contest
ants on one side John Shlppcn and Oscar
Bum. both colorcd boys. who are employed as
caddies the club and have developed great skill
at the game. Their opponents X. H. Wilson.
the professional instructor. and James Dalgleash.
club maker. OF ShinnccOck Hills The odds were.
course greatly against the boys but they played
we'll Bum especially putting up strong game.
The Scotchmcn by five and four play. A
money prize Of So had been offered TO the winners
by members OF the Shlnnecock Hills Golf club. a
large number Of spectators followed the game and
took special Interest IN the good work OF the
caGdies. Henry o. Trevor, the well-known amateur
player acted referee. Wilson. the pro-
fesslonal. played In good form throughout. and
Will probably be a strong factor I'm the open cham
pionship tournament He IL not particularly long
driver, but his carries remarkably straight. and
he averages about one hundred and nifty yards. On
the putting greens he IL also reliable.
The length OF the Shinhccock Hills course In to
be Increased by moving the tees further back Some
OF the holes considered a little too short at
present for championship play. Another improve
ment which has already been accomplished consists
In leaving the grass long for about may yards in
front of the tees. This as "A hazard TO
punish topped balls. 1t Is an Idea which has met
with FAVOR on many English links. The Shlnnecock
course Is regarded as being now about four strokes
more difficult than II was las; month Wilson pre-
six strokes wii w:n the open chsmponship
There seems TO be good deal Of interest shown
among amateurs TO see matches played between
expert PROFESSIONALS Arrangements are now pend
casn o5 az, ES VII Tsce WIZ unR Of the Ary
beers of both these clubs will furnish the stakes for
has YET e BEEN but Is fad the that mae s
Shinnecock course after the championship are
United States Golf Association 10 be hd 20 20 aa ne
the detailed programme OF the Championship con.
he ar Ntd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
Rr-s1E MAY BE RELEASED.

The Board 4 Directors u the National League
viii hold special meeting IN Buffalo probably on
June p. TO Investigate the grievances Of certain
players against the management OF the New York
Baseball. club. Among the cases 10 come up
those Of Amos KUsl-. who asserts that be fined
unjust.y and the Of FLYNN. another pitcher.
who was "IDckci' when he went on three-days'
leave Of absence TO attend th- funeral - his
mother. Jack Doyle has also claim against
the local maAagc!.rnt. which may come up tho
hearing II SAID Yesterday that In case the club
does not come TO terms with Ruse before the meet
ing takes place he League may release Rusle from
reservation. which VIII enable the player 10 sign
where be pleascs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE RECORDS.
CLEVELAND. 3: CHICAGO.

Cleveland June lS-"Cy" Young proved a STUN
bling block for Anslns colts to-day only four h4'S
being made or his delivery up 70 'hc ninth inn'rg
Terry also pitched magnihcently. but he was no' %
vel supported Young. The score
,tN I'm '''''''''' o o o o 0 o . ?
Basehlts Cleveland. Chcngr. Errors 11"y"lana
!. 6hraro 4 batteries Young and thinner, 4'ify ana
nlnnhue Imrir, lNnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

,,,no ,o, = ON noop;e attended the game at East
- ,,,rk pr,oklvn between the New-l ork anu
Hrooklvn teams yesterday 1t was a iVe'y co"''..
throughout. the homo team winning IN '"e "''S'
inning. The Brooklyn men would have won III NV
ninth except for the stupid fielding oil Ne""'u''
The New-York team has lost six straight sin'''
while the brooklyn men have won hVe OF '"e '"'.
balf1ozen games played Meekin showed some o' HIS
80, -, .,l c.,,,ino Corcoran. La Chance,
:hoch and George Davis the he.dIns hohorS'
II was LADIES' Day" and the women ana slr'S
were more largely represented than al any OH" tn
came oxcept the one played on the opening u'!'
r' vlrL tan, can be counted out Of the race
nh little or no chance Of even nishlng in me hrst
division Many good judges do noi th.nh , tnn' "
,aar, viii h. abb, TO better ia present POSITION No
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
PITTsBrRG. S: ST. LOUIS. 8.

Pittsburg June ls-BretenStein got angry In inc
second inning and Plttsburg hit him for five runs.
which practically decided the game. Attendance
800 The score.
pr,s,ury ......o o g
:, LOUIS ....................o - " v v " "
whit. p...,,-r 10 $, Louis n Pitts
,,,r 2 =, r.p's fl,'feres Hawlev ami Merritt:
I3rriteusie.n AMI Mcfarland. 7 npff N"ilihiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
ryALrERABLY FOR FREE Nl'hS'
DECLARATION OF THE CALIFORNIA DEN0'"
STATE CONVENTION.


co, lime ls-The platform a S.,,r.
,S s' 'na namoc ua State convention Is 1,.
S sss ss9 o 9"a s ssSna H '' on . T.
gOld as fun legal tender in paymen n. y American
both public and private: denOanee, s.a ia R,lr0ad
Protective Association: opposes 'he congress; N.
Funding bill. now pending n etTrs the early CIV
dorses the income tax ana al we're
struction OF the Nicaragua ann s-a,-a-ge, ya.
The following National dS e "a Foo,e J. u ~
elected: ST, phen VI. White, W. w re-
guire and J. v Coleman. :, Mcguire "''
In the IVth District Jaii''' " .nsn,.
nominated for Congress. ,,o,ed for Leu. con.
William T. Jeter was nomina't,bh he Nations as
Governor and the delegates TO ~, IA 10 vote % ga
venion az Chicago were nstruc,e'r resolution W.,
unit the silver question ,es TO place ssaS
adopted instructinS the de.Ss" prssidency sn'S'
favorable opportunity arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
CRICKET AT STATEN ISLAND.

THE MANHATTAN SUMMER ELEVEN BEATEN BY
TWENTY SIX RUNS
a At Staten Island yesterday the summer eleven OF
the Manhattan Cricket Club played the summer
eleven Of the home team and suffered defeat by %
runs The wicket soft and the advantage was
on the bowlers' side. but f. II. Pool played fine
inning for 49, and Lohmann. the professional.
pp q. The Manhattan battery was very fair and
even for the first five wickets. but the last five
added but one run. r. II. Pool taking five wickets
for IA runs. The following Is tie score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE SPIDERS uNBEcoMlxo CONDUCT

When III. Cleveland team In Brooklyn
Gently they were handled without g.oves by the
Br.degrOOms After their third stra.sA defeat the
players went TO their dressing -room boiling over
with rage. After they had donned their street
Clothes some OF them took their bats and battered
down the doors OF the dressing room President
Byrne may decline TO allow the Cleveland players
to dress at Eastern Park in the future.