davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
HnWILNG ANERAGES.
rypLOSIOy or 4 LOCOMOTIVE.
TWO MEN INJURED AID A KorNDiiouSE
WRECKED

rvo MEN INSURED AND RorNDHoUsE
WRECKED.
,rho houor Of a locomotive engine blew up In the
,,,o,so of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
,,-.,orr Railroad Company In Iioboken about =
,,.cL Yesterday afternoon. wrecking a part OF the
,,ldinp and completely wrecling the engine Sew
oral men were injured
Engine 40. 81 was standing In the roundhouse
and had been put In readiness for It's usual trip
on a local train. Peter Mowrie. the engineer was
I'm the dspatchcr's Office In the rear of the building
and charles Emmons the fireman, was standing
h.,u..cu the engine and tender. when suddenly the
boiler exploded with terrific nose. the tender
broke its couplings and rccoied through the eastern
,.u tearing down section forty feet In length
The roof was blown off and timbcrs ana IRON SrdeFs
foil lpon the wrecked engine and on Locomotive
Va - which stood near by. One-half Of the wall on
the north was knocked down and bricks and rubbish
f.u ON Engine No. = which backing into the
roundhousr.
IT was dark at the time Of the explosion and the
dny mem who had stopped work at o'clock. had
given way to the night force. The roundhouse was
nll.d with employees. many Of whom were knocked
down by the force OF the explosion. Emmons who
seriously injured Harry A. Be.ton. another fire
man who was No. IL. thrown into the air
and was buried under the debris for fully Ave min
utes but taken out uninjured Frank Dras-
bach also hurt by falling bricks and was sent
St Mary's Hospital -,
The employees were exceedingly reticcnt as TO the
cause Of the explosion Men worked until late last
the company will amount to several thousand dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
I.U a VI, 7.UV 7. -,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
lEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Gorilla ndt and DesbrossSs stA
: 100 A VI daily eAt.it sunday for MACCH 0hOHN
and intermediate stations. ,,,.,-
S,I5 A. NJ. daily for GENEVA ROCHESTER, 81 r
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BklDpE. ana
IN. West and prnrAa AM local points dillhz,csi -
Susper ion Bridge Pullman Nesthue sleeper 10 nlSas
I:IO 4 VI. daily deayes AT 1890 A VI Suhiayl -.
MAI-1U CHUNK and intermediate points connections io'
Reading and Harrisburg. ann, - Ill
400 - VI. daily except Sunday. for ElMlRA ana an
intermediate stations. connections for fotts'e anu ieaD
ins ntr-car Wilkesbare. . o +,
1870 =. VI. tSundlys only for Nlkesoarre' H. ID
Junction and all intermediate stations. q, ,r-x~
1:Ie r. VI daily. except sunday, or L. ana IS u -.
TION and principal intermediate stations Pullman pure'
mani r-ctr NfiSesh connecting for futsNlle.
t:2C r. VI. daily. kept sunday. for Bound Brook ana
sis y. VI daily FOR EAsToN ard intermediate sta
900 =. W. daily for BrFFALo NIAGARA FALLS
an! ali points West. PuilU an sleeper Ne%noue IRAN
Nv York Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and toronto.
e. injections for Reading AMI Harrisburg. .
6:::O T.. VI daily. except sunday, Tor Eas'oh anu
intermediate stations. .. ,o.,,-,
o:oO r. W. daily FOR ITHACA. GENEVA ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. ana all points west
pullman Sieepers to Chicago and Buffalo Char-car ID
WikeSbarre oo- oc, NJ.
ana Broadway. 81 East l4h 81. l36 East l2oih 81
NOsh So Fulton - Court St. 9o BIoa'"ay ana
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. y. \.
The Transfer Co. Will call FOR and creek gag
gage hotel residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIT.RNAn
Railroads..
RAILROAD.
ms foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
In offo4 hor 1SaH

Stations foot Of DsssrOssss and c0Tssnd str's''
100 1000 a. VI. iPEHNsYLyASIA LIMITED dSSl.n:s
sssD9f n9ns Singing
so f. 3d. St. louis 500 H. and
VILE and Chicago Arrives Cincinnati, 1915 A. NJ. st.
800 s1i H. NJ wE sRfsks s.syn:
and Dining Cars to Chicago and Cleveland. Al arrives
VI III fsfisR @
ins DH"s cars Nc to s'
500 f:u PAc III SeeSns ESEnn Pullman Sleeping Car
TO Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily and Cisvs'
. a4a WASHINGTON Stsayo AND THE, soyrH;;o -, ~
g. $50 $50 1910 dining Can. II A. ~ l% 2lo "a ~
az. ssc Sc % %S.!:55si ES en- Ii
ri Dining a RS % $50 Dining Carr. Dining
so Sf1 H. hA I: Y 9shi P daily sleeper.
SPRINGS us night daily slcepers to New-orlean' and
ATLANTic COAST LINE-eso 4 "; daily. sIeep s to
ANY sIssPfrs snd Port TsmRs
FG OLD POINT coMF6R III and NORFOLK. via Cap.
seeper soP d al NJ week days and with through
ATLANT'Ic CITY ana CAPE MAY, lio P ,. ~ week days
For Lang a%e As'u RSr ocean 70 G snS ana S P0H
~1S'G -? saaaay: neraSsH A.6ufy
i4'N' 30 ron PHHILADELPHIA.
'I %s ' 81 go 's 10 ffD"a Sph,ss
1915 night; SUNDAYS. e;l5 $50 200 $50 90 Limited
Dining carr. 6 Dining car. AS. s. p NJ. 1918
Ticket Offices Nos 433 94i 1.lee. 1923 III and 2ei
Broadway Astor House, and ~" Of Desbrosses and
Broadway ana brooklyn Annex station. fco; .: Fa.,yc
Street Brookyn station Jersey cty The New Yors
hotels and resldences through to destin9'i2n' yoon
General Manager General Passr AgeK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore. Washington. Chicago: Cincinnati.
II. Louis and all Points West
PULLMAN GAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave foot OF Iibcrty-s daily for CHICAGO.
2 30 r. m AMI 1915 light PITTSBl'RG. $3.50 ex. Sun.
$50 sun. 1915 night CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS 10 a
cx sun 10 a. H. Dining car. II 80 a. m. Dining Car.
go o. m q 30 o m. ex. sun. Dining Carr 500 D. m
GOO D. Dining Carr ~ u night.
NORFOLK. II 30 a. IN. daily
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Cha ianooga. Pullman
Sleeping car 3:3O ex sun. 2:3O p sun.
All trains Illuminated with Pinsch light -.
Ticket Offices: i13. i72 2Gl AS. 10 Broadway. 81
Eas, 18th St i27 Bowery. y Y. 3ti Fulton ST. Brook
yn. stations foot - Liberty St. &. r. r. 81 ~ j..
New York Transser Company will cali for and check
baggage from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
KENTIrCKY TIRFNEN OFFENDED

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 4-Ncarly all the members
Of the committee Of the breeders owners and train
crs meeting held here last Saturday. returned last
night from their conference with the
Of the various Western associations in Cincinnati
They are indignant over the reception Of the rcso-
lutions passed at last Saturdays meeting. There
IS strong talk here among the leading turfmcn of
not only boycoting the Iaton.a and Oakley tracks.
but Of leasing the Newport track and running 1t in
opposition TO the other two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
wIsHARD's HORSES IN ENGLAND.

London. Jan. 1.-The American racchorses sent
over by Mr. Wishard formerly the partner OF Nc
Cafferty the well-known trainer and Jockey. have
arrived I'm England in good condition. They will
be trained at Newmarket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
CENTRAL RAILROADf NEW.JGRSEY
dAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals.
on and after November H.. 1880.

Anthracite coal used exclusiyeyD
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
and after November u, 1870.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81
For T,aston Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk DC,
40 7:l5. 9:io qi;45 70 Easton, A. ~ 10 i;3U 90
4:3O C7:I5 t. Eason) \. NJ. 100 $50. 600 p NJ. =.
For WIKI barre. Pttston and Scranton. eio A. NJ
For R &c. so At 20 o Sio n a. NJ 1o
$50 800 300, 5:i5, 100 r u, l2;l5 night, Sundays
For Harrisburg at 43O. 90. $40 A. NJ, 10 80
400 800 545 p NJ. i2:l5 night Sundays, 100. $780,
For sunbury I>.wisburs ard wliamsport at 43o. 500
0:lo ~ NJ. 40. 1880. 7:30 p. NJ Sundays 4;5o A. NJ
o'0" l. W. ALL~RAIL ROUTE.
p rSs hfd -. Hsnk 5 nf so SD a. M Sd s5
s'i5 r NJ. sundays, .xoept ocean Grove and AsbuTy
Park '0' A. FOR LAKEWOOD,
Barnesat. 80 Sis A. NJ. i:i5 i.O p. N. n
For Atlantic cfy. Vineand and Bridge'on' 4'o A. m
For Monmouth seabrsh and shlant . % Say.
sundays o." ROYAL BLUE LINE:
WASHINGTON
Fer Philadelphia ~esf d1ys5 80 80 40 20 s auTs
Parlor carr. 800 800 Dining carr 80 POO ~ ~,
II Is night. sundays, 30 900. 1890 l:3O tDih,,s
Car \. n. $50. 400. 800. 600 Ohins Cap T. NJ
Fr Baiiimore and Washington. week days. 500 1000
II 30 DINING carr A NJ $50 $3.50 100 Pc Pc HDinins
ca} l. 81. $50. 500 600 Dining carr p NJ i2i
Tickets parlorar be procured at foot OF
~ Gh A. 81 Easf Iith 81. -! Fast l25th ST. 2's
West i25,h ST. 25 columbus Az York S91r mir S
The New York Transfer Company Will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
A COLD DAY FOR GOLF.

Lakewood. y. j.. Jan. Specialize. Robbins
Walker carried of the Converse COZ cup to-day
without opposition A biting wind swept over the
links which were frozen stiff. and only Mr. Walker
had the courage to brave the elements. Under the
circumstances his showing was very creiitable MS
net score after deducting a handicap Of ~. being
s. This is the first time this winter that golf has
ENJOYABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
The best individual averages made to date are as
appended
The record Of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
New-Jersey in their bowling tournament is APP

The remarkable game BOWED by the Bloomfield
Cycle and Athletic Club team on Friday night de-
serves more than passing notice. The game was
rolled against the Elizabeth Athletic Club team at
Bloomfield. and the winners made the extraordinary
score OF l03l. OF the five men at work. the lowest
individual 195. All the other men made
more than 800. II is the best game ever rolled IN
that part of New-Jersey. and it Is doubtful II me
are as follows: Bdlulph. 1875: Moore. 203: Thomas,
2l7: Hulin 2o9 and Cofiitt M7. Some OF the crack
professional bOwlers of this city had better keep
their eyes on the whee,men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
LATE NEWS FOR WHEELMEN.
BOWLING TOURNAMENTS OF CYCLING
CLUBS.
THE MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE ON WHEELS
PLANS OF BIcYcLIsTs WHO ARE
SKATERS

Lively interest is felt in the various bowling
tournaments in which the cycle clubs in this neigh
borhood are competing The contest for the cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Association Of Cycling
Clubs is lively one. and some excellent work Is
being done on the alleys. The Golden Rod and the
Jersey City Club Wheelmen are tied for the lead
with five victories and one defeat each. The record
TO date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
nrAru or r1lLsRrRY.s INsTRrcrOR.

DEATH OF FTLT.SbT N ~ ~ '01''
Boston. Jan 4-Jonaihan Hall. composer OF chess
problems and the man who - said 20 have I'M
partcd the rIimcnts ~ the game 10 the 10"
famous H,nry y Ph.sbury. died last night At his
-. y Stanford place Mr.. Hall started
manv skiiful chess players On their way in B's.on
,rI h. took the greatest interest IN the career Oh
a.. IN ,mtinu now rlay.ng against the masters IN
iu. GlI World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
rur y J c,s CRICKET RECORD.

" X cobb. the secretary OF the New-J'rs'y
Athletic club. yesterday issued the cricket repoF,
~ that nourishiug organization. The CLUB played
In AN thriy-nyc matches won seventeen los'
eleven and had seven drawn. l. gaheu s''o"'
,l,ee IN the championship competition OF the Metro
,,ilt.r League and made "A good showing IN all
games Tho following are the records:
l1r.r rI.rNEN HATTING ANERAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
HARvARD's NEW BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. (SpeciaD-At a meeting
tonight Of the Harvard men who played against
Yale and Princeton in baseball last year. J. Dean.
81. made captain of Harvard's nine for the
coming year The voting entirely with refer
ence to Dean and Scannell 1t was tie vote
Messrs rockingham and Thayer. the graduate
baseball advisers both announced that they fav-
ored Dean, whereupon Scannell withdrew and
Dean was elected captain The work OF the cam
didates Will begin at John Morrill, Of profess
eional baseball fame, Will probably coach the nine
and have entire charge for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
TWENTY THIRD rs REVIEWED.

The 23i Regiment was reviewed last night by
Mayor Wurstcr. The armory galleries crowd
ed with friends OF the regiment The marching part
was in excellent FORM and the spectators manifest
cd their appreciation Of the fine display In most
hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The first nterclub match ever held on the links
Of the South Orange Field Club was played yester-
day between teams OF five men on side from tho
Montclair Golf Club and the home organization.
The South Orange golfers defeated their visitors,
but the playing was close that IT was only one
hole victory As will be seen from the scores, two
OF the contests ties. The match between r:
s Wright OF South Orange, and t. Harrison. or
Nontclair brought hard work on both sides,
and went TO the latter by one hole and one STROKE
The most decisive defeat that administered by
Richard NJ Colgate. OF the home club. 10 \.
Schroeder OF Montclair. two up. Mr.. Colgate holds
the record m the links. hut his best round yes
ierday was made in 49, The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Railroads.
RAILROADS.
~~~~N~~~~~~~N~~~~N~~ ~N~~~~~Nr<~~|>~>>>~>>S
amsRicA's cREArKsr RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
"a utincnu pIVCp
T. HUDSON RIVER 2. R.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street.
$50 A. M-Excspt sunday Empire State Express"
Fastest train the world. stops at Aioany, ouea'
syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4:4o D. M.
80 A. M-Daily Fast Mail FOR Poughkeepse. Al
bany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo. niagara
Falls. Chicago. ,-, t.,
80 A. M.-Except Sunday Day Express. For all I'M
portant New-York State points. ,,,,.
100 + M.-Daily. Southwestern Limited For Cincii.
natl chicago Indianapolis and St LOUIS; stopS
at Poughkeepse. Albany. Utica. Syracuse hocne'-
ter and Buffalo. 1870. o,.
land, Toledo and Chicago. stops at Pougl ksep-
Sic Albany. Schenectady Utica syracuse f'oo"e'-
and Buffalo. ,,.,.
80 p. M-Except Sunday West Point. Poushkeepse'
80 F. MHDay. Sorth Shore Limited. Due Detroit
s:2o a. m. Chicago 4:3O p. M Stops at Albany
Utca and Syracuse. ,, .,,.on
90 p MDaily Foi Albany Toy Utica t MdirTn
Niagara Falls cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, chi
cago. Cincinnati ST. Louis. ,,.
20 r. M-Daily For Troy Saratoga. Burlington
Plat'sburg st. Adams and Montreal ,,...
80 T.. M-Daily For Buffalo, Niagara rails; ,leVe.
land indianapolis ST. Louis Chicago. Stops at
Poughkeepsic Albany and Utica
90 T. M-Daily Carries Sleeping Car passengers
only for points Oh Fa Brook Railway VIA Lyons
10 p M.-Daily for Syracuse. Oswero WATERFOWL.
Toledo Chicago. and. except Satu.i day Tor cape
Vincent and the Auburn Road ,,
10 NIGHT-Theatre train for Chicago and princpa.
points New-York Central. every night excep.
sleepers leave 1913 p. m. train. .
OG A. NJ and BIS p M.-Daily except Sunday. to
Pittsneld via Harlem Division. - nj,
10 A. M.-sunday only to Pit,sheld ana the DerA
ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO WORKERS
All night" trains run between l5Jth-st ana points on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
TWO PILLSBURY VICTORIES.
SPECIMENS OF PRACTICE CHESS PLAY BY
THE BROOKLYN CHAMPION IN
ST. PETERSBURG.

Two interesting games which Pillsbury played at
the ST. Petersburg Chess Club with Count Won
Zehn. a strong amateur were forwarded by the
American payer to a friend in this city. Here are
the scores OF the games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
PONZIANI.

II Black ~ should play Kt. White would reply -
Kt-Kt t. and II Black - Or Z. White - I-l 1T g..
II Black - PIX Kt g. White 20 90 >. and should win:
for II 20 BLACK play CO White responds with Q x
ii |, and kt-B g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
STATEN ISLAND CRICKETERS.
WHAT THE CLUB HAS DONE IN TIE SEASON


1895
One of the most successful seasons ever expert
enced by the Staten Island Cricket CLUB was tha'
of 1886 The annual report Of the cub has just been
Issued by K. St G.. Walker and is an interesting
statement.
The club played IN all forty matches. OF which
il won twenty-six lost nine and had five drawn.
The first eleven lost only five games during the
season. and gained the championship Of the met
ropolitan district This record is due In a great
measure to the effective bowling OF j. l.. Pool. ami
the able assistance he had from II. MacNutL ana
this pair did the brunt Of the work in the trund-
ling department. Some excellent batting was done
by r. T Rokeby and +. T. Short and the way in
which the team captained by the latter III the
championship series had much 10 do with he
cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave NewforA foot OF CnAa9ets s.
follows minutes earlier from West 80 st.
O.OE 4. VI. -Vesiibulei Express Daily for Wavefly'
J'OO Blngham;on Emira. Buffalo, Bradford James
town. Meadvile and the West Pdrlor car "
$50 iHso a Shsaa .,.Sf LAKE kan S' csvsi
40 A. NJ Chicago 5:35 7. NJ. Sieepers 10 en-
cage Cleveland and Cincinnati DINING Car
e.OO r. M.-Buifao Nestibulel Express Daily. arrives
I.)U Buffalo 100 A. NJ. making direct connections
Tor Detroit. Chicago and the West
$40 :; S scd 'nS sn Q rhcaso ss.psfs Bui
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car $500.
sI,ICKETS Local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
j Recommendations at Ill 26i tol and ~, BrosiNas'
III, Fast l25thst Chambers and West 2.t st ferries
NrwY1rk: 90 broadway and 333 Fulton-st Brooklyn ~
Iruison :, Uob1ken and Jersey city station Erie
transfer company calls Tor and checks baggage from
hotels and residences 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
The following is the record OF the season:
FIRST ELEVEN

May IS G. 1872 Ineosn, S. won by io4 !. runs ms.
June Is. / C. C., 1872 Ne" Jersey A. G.. 20 Tor =
June SIS l. G. G. ISL. New-Jersey A. C.. l4G won by
july IS l. C. c. e.. sew YORK IL ios, by :
july IS. i. c. G. 30 and 10. Belmont 1872 lost BY
July is. G. G. 20 and 81 tor wIeSe,s; Brooklyn
July 2os j; 6 G, i2e Tor weke's' Manhattan. '';
August Is Z. c.. 15e t.r wlcke's; BROOKLYN i2i;
Aut Ssp Sy 3. run: & c isc A. c. II by
Angus i:' is l. C. c. 1856; Manhattan. 49, won by 80
s AgSs 81 G. TO- s. H i5 @ To" BY II run.
1876, drawn
SECOND ELEVEN.
N Ns G e. @ 81 IS s Sc SG" q sy 1 asS 'S by
May ss ola E ms 81 end Won 90 f S % w rh.
June IS / c. G., IA ST. Austins School. IS lost by
III for wisS :ss, St Aus'n'' School,
June l3-s. l. G., -, lncogniu l3 for wickes. lost
June rs T. c. c. % and 1885, Majestic 30: won BY
Jars C. e. l a. Sc0sn T. e. Wa by xo 30 by IS
June Us l. C. c. ISL for wicke,s; Manhattan. ZIG;
won by 60 runs ana a, "ef i,,,s, 10 for x,c.s.
July IS l. C. c. $50 y J. 4. G., 81: won by 223 runs.
July is. i. C. {. 2a5. Brooklyn io7 for wic'es:
July 2o"s l. c c. 23e for wckets. Union County 80;
won by 2O3 and 3 wickcts
July 25ys l. C. C.. 2l2 international 4. G.. i5. by
July 2G-s T. c. G.. 81. Mcriden 2l2 lost by i3i
July rs I. G. c. 81 for wcke's. Germantown. 1872;
Angus IS c. c. Isa for wicNe's; Manhattan. IS.
August 1j-S l. c. e.. 1863 for wckets; lncosnt. 81,
won by - and wickets
August Il-S l. e. o. 23l for wickets; Majestic. -
won by 175 runs and . wicHes
August rs l. q C.. lc Crescent A C. l2i; lost by .
s Aass1 G. ca n'2 g. 60 won p & &
by 20
- -
school So won by 1l6 and wiCkcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
FOR THE THEBAUDs CUP.
SEMI MONTHLY HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
AT THE KNOLLWOOD GOLF CLUB.
A sprc1A1. woMEN,s MATCH FOR A SMALL CUP
INTERCLUB CONTEST AT THE SOUTH
ORANGE FIELD CLUE LINKS.

ORANGE FIELD CLUB LINKS.
The regular semi monthly handicap tournament
for the Thebaud Cup at the Knoilwood Gof Cluo
was played yesterday afternoon on the INKS at
Eimsford In spite OF the cold and the biting
wind there was an entry list Of ten. not one OF
whom withdrew before the close OF the game. Inc
winner was T.. S. Reyna. whose score was l-'-"o-
o. Neither L. F. Van Etten nor F. A. Waltnew
who are the clubs best players. was in the compe-
,ition and the scores did average as well as
usual The Thebaud Cup will not be played Tor
again until April, and the final contest VIII take
place in May. a year from the date on Wnch the
trophy was offered the club.
A special womens match for small cup was also
played yesterday afternoon. There were hVe
entries but four Of these withdrew, one by one
during the game. leaving Miss Bessie Enos TO COM
plete the round alone. Her only rival was her
sister Miss Nathalie Enos. whose gross score IN
the other match 49, to stand in this compeh-
- IL a. we'll Miss Bessie Enos made no. ana there
by won the trophy by three strokes. The knollwooh
links were then declared closed until the spring
season.
Before that opens several improvements ana
alterations will be made upon the grounds. Among
the guests OF the club who played informal games
Yesterday were Howard Taylor George q. HaVens.
tr buchanan Winthrop and J. Frederick her-
nochan The scores in the Thebaud match were as
follows:
Heap. Net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

"Af night trains run l5Jth-st. ana points on
Putnam Division far Yonkers, In connection WIN
the Elevated Road. This only line running all
night trains o.; New " rk
Wagner Palace all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with P.ntSch Light
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grand Central station.
1l3 broadway Place 2G1 4i3 Broa1way; 81 East
broadway. 90 Columbus-ave % Vest 10Th
st. station Now York 3s and 40 Fulton
ST. and loo broadway. f.. p. brooklyn. 49,
checked from hotel residence by the west
Express Company.
TOuN NJ TOf'1'EY GEORGE u. DANIELS
Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Grnrllcra

- RAplArE Ut Naic and Columbia. for years
~ tutor IN well known families wants additional pupils.
special experience In college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP. lac broadway.
ID UIIIS helped To- study home lessons by nglish
i college graduate. now teaching In leading New ork
Institutions. Address j.. - West 45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
School Agencies,

NN>N>NNNNNNNNNNNNNN>>N ~ ~ >NNNNNNNNN%%N
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GovernesseA
&C. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
NJ TRlAM COYRIERE : Teachers Agency supplies pro-
A'A teachers In ali depts
schools carefully recommended $50 5th-ave 2Oh-s
NEAN YORK BOARDING SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
~ Circulars ard Information OF the best high grade
lgth-st.. Room %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

An English firm is executing order for $50 hi
cycles. which will be used by company OF Saliva
tion Army soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The Barnard School baseball nine OF the Inter-
scholastic League, and number OF cricketers have
begun their winter practice in the ball cage connect
ed with the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The New-York Cycle Board Of Trade. OF which
Al. l.. Bridgman is president, j. Y. Charles Smith
vice-president, +. s. Ray secretary and j. Fried
stein treasurer has adopted the following inter-
probation of the manufacturers guarantee on bcy-
Giles:
We will not fix punctures free Of charge: We viii
not replace cut WORKOUT tires. but Will patch a
cut tire IL 1t Is not beyond repair and will charge a
reasonable amount for the work: We VIII not re-
place broken bent frames. forks. handle bars,
cranks. rims. pedals pedalpns. unless it Is alb
eolu;ey proven that defect was the cause OF the
damage. All repairs these articles. II not defect
I've. will be charged for. they almost invaria-
bly, damaged by misuse. neglect or accident;
Truing Of wheels and broken spokes Will be charged
Tor. Tightening loose spokes viii be charged for.
Stripped threads and WORKOUT nuts will not be
fixed free Of charge. We do not agree to keep
bicycles in repair for one year or one day We
will be liberal and fair with customers, but We
do not wish TO be imposed upon