davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Middetown. y. Y. May l6.-warren ". Wheeler,
for long time merchant at Pine B1s5 and post,
and killed himself at his home this morning on ac-
count OF III health.
Detroit Mich, May lex -Coroners Daniel But
Ter and Joseph Battnger and their clerks. w. w:
conspiracy to defraud Wayne County by holding
false inquests this morning sentenced to serve
eighteen months each In the Detroit House OF Cor
rection.
Detroit Mich. May l6-Alderman John Chris.
Jacob who charged with having solicited
bride from f. F. and George W. Myers; architects
building. this morning discharged from Gus
tody. the prosecution declaring that they did not
have evidence enough on which TO convict
St Joseph. Mich. May l6-Irvng Jones and Ed
ward Westfa. aged nineteen and twenty-one years
respectively rowed out into Lake Michigan Thurs
day afternoon to lift fshnets set about four miles
off shore a heavy squal came up while they were
out and It Is believed the boat was capszed and
both young men drowned. az they have been missing
since.
Hopkins Mo, May 16.-Chares Timer. whose wife
Is suing him for divorce, yesterday had a con-
ference with his wife and Bailey Dawes and Ulys-
ses Suther. the two latter trying to arrange peace
full separa ton. Timer. who was intoxicated: began
shooting Both Dawes and Suther were killed. u
mer fed to his brothers house and for three hours
kept constables at bay. but finally surrendered.
Haverhill. Mass May l6-Mark E. Trafton twen-
!nne years DID, 1eegraPn at ne nos
killed to-day. He attempted to board train but
made a missep and fell under the wheels. He
leaves widow and child.
Newport X. l., May 1.-THE torpedo boat Stletto
left here early this morning with cargo OF smoke
less powder, which will be taken 10 Perth Amboy,
~ j. where II will be loaded on board the powder
train for the Indian Head Proving Grounds where
the powder will be used in the large pieces OF ord
nance to be tested there. The powder is some OF
that which is being developed here for the Navy.
Amesbury. Mass, May ls-Forest fires are raging
in Kingston y. Y. Thirty acres Of valuable tim
her belonging the Carter and Nichols have
been destroyed. and about 100 Of small growth
burned over
watkins " Y, May Richardson Bowers and
Albert C. Carr OF Bennetsburg, and William Pearce,
OF Catharine. lodged in the county jail this
afternoon to await the action OF the Grand Jury
on the charge OF assault in the first degree on
Charles r. Estabrook, OF Catharine. Estabrook
was found dead In Cayuga Lake last Sunday morn
ing and the persons arrested. who were with him.
stated that ne was accidentally drowned. post.
mortem examination, however. showed that Estae
brook was killed by heavy blow on the head. and
was dead when put into the water. All the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
VALE CREW IMPROVING.
COOP TIME AT THE HENLEY piSrANCE-"of'i
OF THE BALL PLAYERS.

GOOD TIME At THE HENLEf pi"i
OF THE BALL PLAYERS
xew.uaven Conn. May Is GSpeciaD.-The last
,au, DAYS have seen radical change IN the "oih VI
the crew The season was started with long, $40"
,roke suitable 10 A four-me race only, ana as I'M
- 80 -t,,, IN 70 the date OF the spring regatta.
oir q veek ago naturally the rowing was SLOW
!, ts almost impossible TO make fast time on
short stretch when a crew Is used 10 ROWING 'ohs
sweeping stroke with much attention given 10 "e
tail But IL has made the form ana nhsh VI e"'"
nan exceptionally fine. Now the stroke mas pee"
quickened Short spurts are taken every DAY i"e'e
s new NE and snap to the boat and course equal
In length to the Henley course has been ro"eu over
a, time with the most satisfactory results. What
VA. thought TO be a poor crew has been made re-
markedly fast one for short race, when was the
plan all along. and there 10 great commence !" i's
rac!ng powers among the undergraduates as oouy'
There is scarcely any doubt that the crew VIII row
in It's present order at Henley Bob COOK coached
the men yesterday. and from now on I'LL the day OF
rho race he Will spend a great deal OF time with
them. .
The baseball team Is stl in an unsettled condi-
ton. and the arrangement OF the men may De
changed at any Inn, tIins' and some in batting The
men hit hard and surely but 90 not keep me nai,
on tn ground nor bunch their hits The great iaut
heads ana 20 all TO pieces al critical moments moments,
On the squad. and Il doing fairly good work ny
far the most Interesting game OF the season so iar
was that played with the graduate nine OF oid isie
hall PLAYERS asst Wednesday. The lrresstlole
bunor OF Dutch Carriers antics, as OF DID, kept
the audience laughing throughout the game -,
The Yale Athletic Association mas cnahged us
rules so mat winners Of first places only In the
princeton games and point winners In the intercoi-
l.rlate games viii receive the "Y. The team this
year viii be made up Of the following men:
ON. hundrel and tw, hundred and twenty yard dash
n Is Rufi.-t Chapel 7. J. Fisher. s X Gerard.
T. T.. Garsan. Il. T. Dyer
-Four hundred and forty yard dash-F P. Garvan. 8
Gerard. T. J. Fisher
Half- MILF rum y. Hinckey. F. Boardman. f. H.
Bets
MI. run-D +. buckingham d. Sage. E H. Lewis. C.
Aiha l.. II. No5e'
MIe Walk c Thrall. J. l.. Hrchc>k. William
Darrach
one hundred and tw-n'y-yari hurdles-E. c. Perkins.
q Il Hatch r. r. Van Beuren. T ii. Thompson. p Van
lns.n
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdles ?. Sheldon.
! f. Fewsmiih +. e. Perkins. +. T. Van Beuren. W.
II. Conner
Mile bicycle race Hnl r.. J. s. Mcfarland II. l.
Tw-edy. j. l.. Butler.
Running high jump. H. Thompson. j. NJ Gerard H.
C. Merwin. l.. l.. sheldon
Running broad jump. r. Sheldon. c. H. Mitchell |
+ I. Weston. J. l.. FrNsmith
Throwing the hammcr-H. p. Cross F. G. Beck, C |
Chadwick. II. sheldon
Putting the shotR Sheldon. +. g. Beck A. Brown. Jr
Pole Vault c. Van Wrinkle. W. e. Selin, F. W. Alis. |
T. Brett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
YALE WAS AN EASY WINNER
PRINCETON BEHIND FROM THE START
IN THE DUAL GAMES.
THE RETURNING OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS NO MATCH
FOR THE BRAwNY MEN OF NEW
HAvEN-DY POINTS 1T WAS:
YALE. 81; PRINCE
TON. IS.

New-Haven Conn May l6.-Ya.e won the first
annua, dual track athletic meet with Princeton here
this afternoon. leading from the first contest ana
finishing ahead by the score Of 81 to 25 In three
contests Yale every pace. scoring eight points
in each. and in four others Yale took first and
second. scoring seven OF the possible eight
points. Princeton failed to capture all the points IN
any event and in only one. the 20-yard dash, did
she take first and second. In only this and the f+o-
yard dash did she take more points than fale' In
the 4-yard dash Princeton took first and Yale Sec
ond and first OF the fourteen rss Yale took twelve
and Princeton two. OF the fourteen seconds Yale
captured nine and Princeton i've or the thrds
Yale scored nine Princeton's five
Perhaps the most significant feature OF the meet
is the record made by the Yale athletes against the
Princeton men who have lust Ietnrn n toa ak two
first paces at Athens, but third place was al Ilial
the Oymplan champions could secure neau In
Greece got third place in the broad jump ana ma
could not in the where t ne Broken as
strong wind blew across the field.
dashwinner " B PnTne; Y vail:
TsGona % ps sec r5nSson ieltd Princeton
one hundred nd-wenty-yard hurdle-Winner e, ,T
< Ia 1a' Ys sss0"a vsn e"F
Half Hncf Msn,on YALE er,s seeGnn
s or Po,n rsnSfsGH5 'I Princeton 8
MI 'IfSfe S;d N FTa 4 ds' inc
T.r, 7s sa w'% r fa ;''?Ps
71t Points-Yaie s.
Four hundred a nd forty yard dash-Winner ~ %
fsii ard Yae r ifSe sec Princeton
Mile run-Winner y. +. Buckingham Yale; second W.
r LANG Princeton: third. +. II. Lewis. yale LIME
i:35 Polnts-Yale q. Princeton 2
Two-hundred and tweny-yard hurdlesMWinner, L. r
sheldon Yale: second J. L. Fewsmh. Yale; third l.. T.
Zones Princeton. Tme-26 Is sec. Points-fale T.
Princeton l. . -.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Winner. r. Dert
Princeton second J. II. Colfet Princeton; third r. T.
Garvan Yale Time-22 % sec. Ponts-Yale l. Prince
:. - 49,.
Pole yault-winner. c. T. Van Wnkle. Yale; 10 ieet
IL inch.a. second W. f. Sen. Yale; third F. w Alis
yeie Ponts-Yale :. Princeton ~
Running broad jump-Wnner. l.. f. sheldon, iaIe
~ fne, a. inches second r. + Mitchell. Yale third
n Garrett r. Princeton. Ponts-faie l. princeton l.
Throwing the hammer-winner II. F: Cross fale
40 f..t : inches second &. 7. CHADWICK 1ale thlru
X + Schmalhorst. Princeton Ponts-fsle - Prince
l. . 49, No
pn,,,nr the ehot-Winner. Richard sheldon, fae 90
,.., a. inches: second. + G.. Beck. 1ae; hrn II. NJ
rdwarfs princeton. Points-Yale :, Princeton l.
Running high jump-Winner. r. G. Merwin faie' .
feet i0a. inches: second. r. Weber Princeton: 'Yru 'e
h.,ween Merwn and Gerard OF Yale folns-iae o.
princ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A DIsastrOus Failure.

Financial commissions which disturb the equilibrium OF
word productive Of far less mischief than
OF the kidneys TO perform the office assigned to
them by When these organs become Inactive the
circulation acquires impurities which bring dropsy da
betes Brghts gravel catarrh OF the bladder and
other maladies To impart kidneys and bladder
healhfuI impetus different from the excitement pro-
duced by unmedicsed alcoholic stimu:ant. use Hos
letters Stomach Bters the finest diuretc In existence
This excellent remedy inactivity OF the kidneys Is also
of the IN maara dyspeptc. bilious ana
rheumatic troubles and has received the unquaned sane
ton eminent physicians The nervous the elderly ana
nrm and derive unspeakable benent from
Use It with persbtence and at nxed in'er'n~
ana anticipate with confidence the happiest TesulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NE DIDN'T EVEN SCORE.
TIGERS COMPLETELY oUTPLAYED
HER YESTERDAY.

<,-rrS pRlN -sToN MEN CROSSED THE PLATE
-ox.s FINE WORK IN THE BoX-THE
,,rv-uAvrN BOYS DEMoRALIzED
Nav l6-Princeton completely over
rin'' va,o IN the diamond to-day, shutting out
sssn as". cons by the score of 10 to 0. 1t was
0a D. LIZ, victory for the Tigers. and faies
sisn r,s such as she has never received from
FSppns nine Yale was outclassed in every par
cON'SI ,,, especially was Prnceton's fine work
Ha1" 10 the box and at the bat. Easton can
sh's" s,xteen men struck out. no bases on oalis
@n' ,r Two hits given. In the held also the
w "" .srs far superior. making only one actual
nr' -,ns Yale played a loose game throughout
CIV s,sv balls and overthrowing the bases
n' and Greenway. in centre and left fields
'eNs run,her Of brilliant catches Of long flies
ns' princeton men handled the stick we'll
a. 80, started out in the first inning by max
r.. INNS and again in the third succeeded IN
=. Nv the plate five times They completed their
HOS >, three more In the sixth. For the remain
rcoio q! Yale succeeded in keeping their oppo-
Ing h're check but could not hit Eastons curves.
nei's s.s times did Yale succeed in getting more
Ohy .t,ss men up in one inning.
tnSn sa nIiched fairly good game. but sadly
roS snnpor behind the bat. Neither Bartlett nor
!acke1, prroun throw to second. and out of f1f
see zee ,ns I Two more went on to third. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
The summaries are as follows;
HALF-RATERS.
AMHERST ATHLETES MEET.

Amherst Mass May 1.-THE annual spring meet
Of the Amherst College Athletic Association was
held on Pratt Field this afternoon A heavy wind
blowing down the length Of the track prevented
fast time ard no records were broken. The result
NJ this meet will determine the makeup OF the
,.r, IN he sent to Worcester for the New England
fnfercolIegiate Association games next Saturday
Summary:
One-hundred- yard da.h-FiIst. r. + Elliott. 81 sec
a a. Norran 81 Time--IO SO
,,,,dred- an wenty- yard dash-Fst Elliott, 81
s.r.nd Morgan T.me-24 10 sec.
Ouarter-mle run-Flrst, Eihott; secoha' A. L. orons'
'o7 Tme-S Is sec.
Hslf-mile run--First. II i. Kendall ~; second L.
T. Fay g7. Tme-2:o0 DO
one.mle run--First $ Il: Furbish. '9s; second. f. H.
Bsrnum '9s Time-4:5t 40
Tyo-mue ,un-First Fu-bish 0s: second. w. L. n.
Collins '9s Tme-l1 30 30
On.- hundred-and- y-yard hurde-First A. Moss.
'es. second W. y; Gates. 9I. Time-l1 Sec
Two-hundred- entyyard hurdle-First, H. Moss.
'0S Time-2S sec
One-mile walk-Frst. II. S. Ide. '9s: second. E. g
Ward. '9s Time-S:O6 20
Two-mile bcyce-Firsi. A. p. Durgin. 07 second. r.
W Botham 80. Time-G:0O.
Running high jump-First. II. Mossman. 'es: second.
ID c. McAllister, '0S. Dstance-5 IT.
Running broad Jump First McAlster, '0s second. NJ.
D. Cunning. 90 Dstance-2o IT, Al in
Throwing 6-pound hammer-First. T H. Colman. 90;
second L. H. Austin. 30. Distance-9l II. In.
Putting l6 pound shot-Frst. Coman. 90: second Aus
tin. '9s Dstance37 II. 10 m
Pole vaul-Ted first. Morgan 81 and Cunning, 9G;
second. A. ID. Howard. 0s. HeGht-9 IT. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
STURDY GIRLS OF VASSAR.
THEY HOLD FIELD GAMES AND NOMINAL
MKINLEY FOR PRESIDENT.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. May 1.-THE second field
day Of the Vassar College Athletic Association went
off with great eclat to-day. There was a large
attendance but men were admitted TO the col
ege oval excepting the members of the college
faculty. The greatest interest was centred In the
lOO-yard dash in which Il was thought that Miss
Queenie Vassar who made such sensational time
at the first field day. might enter. She did not make
her appearance. however and this contest was won
BY A. L. Wilkinson. 81. Time-l5 sec.
The other winners were as follows: l20-yard hur-
dick II. Barlow. &c. time. 22l2 sec; running high
jump-H. c. Thallon, 81 height 4ol2 inches fence
vaults F. Plat. height, feet inches; IN-yaTd
dash-A L. Wilkinson. time Is sec. standing bread
Jump-H E. Booth. 99, distance. feet lll7 inches
throwing the basketball-M. NJ. Champney, distance
81 feet l0ls inches go yard rum NJ. Day. time; 80
sec; running broad jump-H S. Booih. 80: DIS
lance II fee, inches throwing baseball-H. C.
Tha,lon distance l26 feet inches; 3OO-yard re.ay
race-Misses A. f. Sill. ". S. Banks and NJ NJ
The Vassar students held a Republican convention
to-day and nominated Mckinley for President on
the first ballot and Morton for Eice-Pres dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
HUGUENoT CLUBS OPENING REGATTA.

THE IMP FINISHES FIRST. But Is DlsQt AlLFlED'
AND THE TROPHY GIVEN TO THE oLiTA
The season Of yachting in and about New-York
Harhor and Long Island Sound was opened yester-
day by the Huguenot Yacht Club Of New Rochelle
There was nothing pretentious either In the entries
or the conduct OF the races in the various classes
Entries were only considered in three classes. ana
these were tame in the extreme. The entries were
publis he'd in yesterdays Tribune. They included
half-raters twenty fooers. open and cabin cat
boat classes.
The start was not made until nearly l:3o O'CLOCK
Among the half-raters John w. Hamiltons Imp
crossed the finish line first. but was dsqualihed on
two protests The first Of these was made by Arthur
Iselin OF the Hope. and the second by Commodore
A c. Rouse owner Of the Ota. Commodore Rouses
objection was made the grounds OF professional
ISM as the Imp plotted by her designer ana
builder The trophy awarded 10 the Ohta
Second in the race Herbert jennings little hyer
Two-S'ep. -, . 80
The Celia easily won the contest IN the wenty-one
footer class against the Houri and In the open cat
competition the Narriocb was an easy victor IN ths
cabin cats Weasel won handy IRON oad!e anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BERKELEY WINS THE CUP
1NTERsCHOI,AsTI ATHLETIC AsSOC1A-
TON GAMES ON THE OVAL
,.,x,pn AND C1-TLER SCHOOLS TIE FOR
SECOND PLACE-sEVERAL RECORDS
pROKFN

The annual athletic games Of the lnterscholasuc
Athletic Association were held at Berkeiey o'"
yesterday in the presence OF about loVV
spectators The echooboys made several reoo'"'
The weather was OF the sort just suited Tor recor'
breaking Berkeley the cup. scoring AZ points
Barnard and Cutler tied for second place, with %
points each The officials were as follows: r.. D.
Wendell referee; Barlow S. Weeks, a. a. JORDAN
and Frank Murray Judges Bob stall N. BlshW9P
and W Baker. timers 8 ID. See, starter anu r. w.
Burns announcer. The summaries:
Four-hundrcd and forty yard dash-won by H. L. Wasn
IRWIN Marina HaTnard bSs.ey ih F5e Time
Putting the sho,won by 6. W Young berk. icy: 81, 80
n ec s l"f H galloway isrd trcsy 81 o inches
dashw9n 6y Moor B1 wilson
and an K Kel i1s1l'' ihrd i'' TimeEio 81 sec
onehundred and twenty hurdls.wOn by r b'ea
6Rourkc columbia Grammar. third. Time Is - sec.
- b c. i.eeh. Cutler: $. Nlosnf' Trinity second D.
". Armsted Berkeley. third. lime II - S'c.
Gra asm !"' sscoad n W wenman. Drclter. third
ne TskWon .t by d T'E' n hf hrd TIM
sse - w. b Newlin finished second but was ruled OF
for running.
Gysl. .cd ny Il fd naa coS%
ia c;ramm M Wdf hirG 'rnIS. % "
hundred and tven,y yard huTdle.won by p 6
R R.rn r cH'lr. r. 6ird Tm rr' = sec ~
Hatmn unwon by w Fpls R Fs[no[a q ,6,l D.
Tine-a:o6 -
Two hundred and yard da.hmwon by R; "
Moore Barnard. H. : Nashburn Barnard. second I IL
Irwin Martin Berkeley. third. Time - > soc
Two hundred and twenty yards. .or hoy, Won by D
C. Ieecl. cutler. u. " Il. Wilson BARNARD second ~
NJ Armstead. Berkeley third. Time-23 ID seconds
one mile run-Won by W. s Turner. cutler: O. IS
clark Condor second W :. Hirple. barnard. thrd-
Time ~ ? ; breaking the record 10y g seconds
Pole ,au,-won by }. l. Hurlbat. Berkeley 10 T. =.
in DRESSER. n. y in. second. % sfni'h'
Columbia Grammar. q r.. in. third Sew record
Thriving ee .9or sy 4oHns is5 t.
o1 in second: J. A. Galloway Becky. ia n. "a IN
third
Running broad iump-won by T r. Pe Berkeley. -
q, 3 IN - g. Harris. Cutler. 20 r. 3 IN, second IL
Miller Columbia Grammar. 10 IT. III in tnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A SORRY DAY FOR THE NAVAL CADETS.
THEIR EIGHT orTRowED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA. AND THEIR BALI. TEAM
WHIPPED BY LEHIGH

Annapolis Nd, May ls-The University OF rem
svvania eight defeated the Naval cadets to-day IN
q ,wo-mile straishtaway race on the Severn. Time
10 minutes AID % seconds.
Ire middies who crossed the hn'sh l!ne y sec
onds N the wake q the Pennsylvania cIaine1
tina, schooner had lnteriered with Them. but hei-
Zppone thought the incdnnt ei' not "'''' ''''
Pennsvlvania- Howell stroke. kier. Stephenson.
S,earns Mogargee Carnett. Boyle capialn), hreSc-
cadets Mccarthy stroke. Palmer II ligan. over
street Fischer. Reynolds' collins "rae"e ''oNS-
wan) CTonen.
The naval cadets had no better luck In me pase-
hall game this afternoon than they hdd IN w row
INC race The Lenlgh team TOOK the caie'S nv
INN by the score Of - 20 - The game vas called
al the conclusion OF six innings 20 aIo" me visitors
- catch a train The batteries We're: l.ehlsh
senior and Carman. Cadets-Grinam. Williams ana
Lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ROAD RACES AT WORCESTER.

Worcester Mass. May ls-There were two road
races here to-day. The Albion Cycle club had It's
annual handicap race over the ten-mile course
TAYLOR scratch, winning In 3OO4; Harry Tolson
four minutes second. Five thousand people saw
the match race between the Worcester Cycle CluD
and the Vernon Cycle Club for teams OF six over
the ten-miIe course Victor Ekberg. OF the Yer
mons was first; c. H. Raymond. Worcester, second:
/ $ Johnson Worcester. third Time-2:ai2 The
Worcesters won. 43 to 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
4 MESSAGE FROM THE KING or GREECE

Boston, May l6.-Mayor Quincy has received the
following I'm answer 10 a cable dispatch to the King
OF Greece sent on the evening OF the Boston dinner
TO the victorious athletes:
Athens. May IS. 1896
To the Mayor Of the City OF Boston: Please ac-
cent INV sincerest thanks for your very fine tee
gram which touched me greatly. We were most
happy TO receive your sympathetic countrymen,
whose great success heartily applaud The peo-
pie OF Greece thank the city government OF Boston
FOR your congra tulatons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
CRICKET AT PROSPECT PARK
MANHATTAN. NETWORK AND KINGS COUNT,
CLUBS THE WINNERS

CLCBS THE WINNERS
metropolitan cricketers were out In force at Pros
pec' PARK yesterday. and there were several in
'Hesting matches during the afternoon. The prin-
tipsl game Of the day was that between the Man
NATHAN and ST. Georges Athletic cubs. The st.
georges put up very fair game. but suffered de-
.es' oy IS runs after good fight. The
u to 81.
ine brooklyn and NewYork clubs had cose
tsne' out the Ill luck Of the former still pursued
mem and they suffered defeat by Is runs and 3
"~As1 10 spare. The New-Yorks showed much
..nagg'9yemsn in form and E. A. Skyne. E. A. Smith
t,ose was lol 10 Is
,n ase Columbia ami Kings County st. George
Coun,p ayed low scoring game. and the Kings
t,r. " -, men managed TO win just two minutes be-
INA SSms was called c. A. storms G. Williams
Ninns,. Barnes batted In good style for the
"A"e'A The score was 81 to 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ORANGE A. c. 20. WESLEYAN Is.

Orange, May 1.-THE Orange Athletic Clubs base
hall team defeated the Wesleyan University nine
Orange Oval this afternoon by score of 20 TO Is
Only eight innings were played. The score:
lvss .......................5 l-2o
wesleyan ..............-....-.+ q U y y U U-l5
Bssehits-Orange II. Wesleyan Is. Errors-Orange 8.
Wesleyan Is Bstteries-Wesierveli. Reuning and Cum
ning Townsend. Trrell and Norton. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
JEALOUS or PATERSON.

From The Passalc NEWS
The Paterson Aldermen show their sympathy for
Alderman Kerslnger, the member accused OF bribery
nv selecting him as chairman OF the License Com
mittee Paterson is great place. They do such
things and say such things that there is no use
trying to keep track OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
HOLY CROSS y. WILLIAMs1

Wlliamstown, Mass. May l6.-Pappalou. Of Holy
Cross. was complete enigma TO Williams's batters
This afternoon while Leeds. Williams's pitcher was
u easy mark for the visitors. The score:
Eey Cross ................3 x-12
"lhiams ...................O o ! o o o !
.basehts-Hoy Cross IL Williams !. Errors-Holy
Toss Williams 5 Batteries-Pappalou and Powers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGIATE SPORTS.

rn., 0a rem. May l6 (Spec!aD.-The eleventh an
i.,,. 0u Oh the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Ath-
6.v ''Oearcn were held at Lafayette College to-
,,,. =, points The results were follows: Lafay-
ST.. "S's' seconds and thirds; total. is.
(, s,a,s 60 hrsts seconds and thirds: total.
total IL vSoLese-l first. seconds and thirds;
third. ,"es;ern Cniverstyl first, seconds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
KNIcKERBocKER YACHT CLUB OPENED

The Knick.rbocker Yacht club opened for the
season at 6 o'clock last evening In 'oI!es" foinI
There were the customary services. colofs were
nying from all parts OF the clubhouse ana the Gun
and National nags raised amid cheers Ihrf"
were nifty yachtsmen entertained at luncheon anu
general good time had. Many ladies' were
nresent AT the opening Several OF the larger ana
more valuable Of the craft Of the cIub arc sun 70 on
Tho WAYS and Will be launched next week Inc
annual regatta OF the club VIII be heid on june o.
and will be open 10 all recognized yacht ci"ps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
oprrAyI7 MANHATTAN COLLEGE 8.

The orhan Field Club nine won an interesting
nm. I'm the Manhattan College team at Hacken-
,ack y.terday by the following score:
......................O
t.,Ss.,an ..............O O 0 0-3
B.s.hls-ortani T. Manhattan I. Errors-Oritani 4,
r,nhstan O. Batteries-Murphy and Omen; Driscoll
"a