davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
AMHERST. 3: DARTMOUTH .

Amherst Mars. June l2-Amherst barely de-
feated Dartmouth this afternoon. Each side made
two in the first inning. and the only other run
made by Tyler. who crossed the plate In the
first of the ninth inning. 1t was snybody's game
up to the last, and Amherst did not feel safe until
Folsom. the last man. went out The feature OF
the game the way Sullivan threw TO second
and caught several men. Two were put out
at second by Montague holding the ball and touch
ing the man he stepped of the base. The score:
Amherst .......'.....''..''..@ IL
Basehlts Amherst, 4; Dartmouth .. ErrorsA mherst
3. Dartmouth o. Battertes-Johnston ana sullivan Con
"a nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.
SPECIAL TRAINS VIII TAKE THE GUESTS II

s. u
TRAVERs ISLAND THIS AFTERNOON.
The ffty-slxth athletic games Of the Newborn
Athletic Club will be held at Travers Island THIS
afternoon and as s usually the case at these con
tests some excellent outdoor sport Will he wilt
messed Admission Will be by invitation only. Spe-
cial trains Will leave the One-hundred- and-twenty-
,r,bs, citation OF the Third-ave. railroad for pei
ham Manor at 100 and 2;S0 y. M: regular trains
at 1916, As and 2:45 Returning they WI leave
pelham Manor for the -hundreh-and-iwenty
nnfh-st station of the Third-ave. elevated railroad
as often as necessary until 100 p m Members ana
guests are advised take the special trains, whch
60 direct 10 Pelham Manor without stop.
The contests will be az follows; lco-ysr1 run Zo-
a. wards limit l-mile run, 100 yards limit; 2-mile
bicycle race: i2O-yard hurdle race. l-5-mile hurdle
race 40 hurdles) throwing 16-pound hammer,
rutting l2-pound shot. pole vault, running high
iuYnp running broad jump and l-rnile bicycle race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
NEW SUB-TREASURY SILVER VAULT.

The silver vault in the Sub-Trcasury
In Wall-st. will be ready for some time next
week. AS already stated. part Of the corridor lead
ing to the old silver vault used TO make this
vault. While the steel walls less than two
inches thick. they surrounded by brick walls
four feet through. The roof and floor similarly
protected. The vault. which is fifteen feet deep.
twelve feet wide and ten feet gh, Will hold 5000 900
silver dollars. weighing $50 tons. There pres
ent IN the overcrowded old vault 10000 600 In silver
dollars and 100000 in subsidiary coin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
CYCLISTS WIN THETB d.
MAY DINE NOW IN A CLUB ~
WHEELING COSTUMES
THERE WAS RULE ~ THE yyw v
LETIc CLUB Against THry
HAS BEEN OVERCOME By
VIGOROUS PR0rrs~

VIGOROUS PROTEST
The cycling members Of the renr...,...
ciuo OF this country have just won s,o,s as"'es
phauc victory. There are some merhsr, :, . ~.
Ne"-iork Athletic Club who for reason. ~ :, Wv
only to themselves are opposed to thu bcvo. .sNn
was considerable feeling us; before the ,,,, ."es
election OF the club and the cd spirit Of a,,,ss.
ism cropped up few weeks ago. however "A ~
tine 1t caused Dame Scandap 70 war h, ,o..' W
right mcrrily. II seems that q member :, -.
Restaurant Committee issued rule tbs, -, y"
In cycling costume should not be served ~, 80
In the dIning-room OF the club IN West F,,.s.a
similar order was issued with reu,d ;.
country clubhouse at Travers Island. M,
many cyclists ride 70 the island this o,a. ~
quickly rescinded. Singularly enough. IN. wi. :.
the city clubhouse vas kept in forct n, g..
weeks. and IT caused the live.iest kim ~ -
The wheelnen made protest after protest bs, ,t..
could not get any relief one popular member w.,
apparently I'D not know OF the rule. rode n "a.
clubhouse with friend and went into he aIr,n,.
room - order HE dinner A waiter approaches
and. lifting up the tabe-cloth and seeing a,
knicKeroockers and golf stockings he drew back !.
horror and said You can't eat In here In thos
go, mes The member who was naturally h!ztg
Indignant that he should be nsu.,ed in the presssr.
OF friend IN his own club, withdrew ana valk,,
up 10 the desk wrote out his res!gnat ton It's M
that three or four other members did the un,
'hrg and that several others Contemplated n
signing "
Recently. however. the rule has been rescndi
ana ne cyclists can nave the same privileges IL nI
diring-ro0m az are enjoyed by the members VI,
iai.y est their dinner in evening attire. Tx
cycling members. however. have no. forgotten n
Insult as they rail- H. AMI when the next electe
o. the club takes place d certain member who rzJ
wish 70 stand for reelection may encounter |,
strongest sort OF opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
MRS. REFER DECLARED INSANE.

A letter from Consul General Max Judd at
Vienna. dated May Is last. received by Mayor
Strong yesterday through the Department OF State
at Washington. conveying the intelligence that Mrs
Amelia Reber. widow OF an American citizen for
by the District Court OF Vienna and that Dr. Max
Weissenstcn had been temporarily appointed her
curator. guardian. Consul General Judd adds
that Mrs. Reber has relatives In New-York who
night take an active interest IN the appointment OF
a permanent guardian but Mr. Judd could not
ascertain their addressed The District Court OF
Vienna, the Committeeman says, desires further In
s,fuctions from the United States In relation to MIRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BROKE A SEXTET RECORD.

Buffalo. ~ Y. Juno l2-The Fowler sextet crew
made trial their best record yesterday afternoon
on the straightaway asphalt boulevard just north
~, .,o CITY The machine was manned by Van
Icrrick Kenyon. Miller. Ulbrcht, Fitzgerald and
IN .eronds verng the mile IN | so 45 Frederick
JoushraI who followed the sextet on a bicycle.
covered the distance in 13,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DISPLAY THE FLAG.

The Empire State Society OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution asks patriotic citizens TO join
in the Observance OF the 10Th anniversary OF the
adoption OF the Stars and Stripes as the National
ensign (Which falls on tomorrow, by displaying
flags from buildings and shipping on Monday. June
IL s the 18th anniversary of the appointment OF
George Washington commander chief OF the
and stephen NJ. Wright. secretary. sign the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Washington. Juno 1.-THE home team had an
easy time % II to-day with ~ Louis. and baitel
Hart out Of the box IN the nNh inning. Parrott
.,ho srcce.de1 him ala only ,alry well King
rased up after Washington had n good lead. A.
tendance $50 The score:
W"shlnE'"n '''''''''''....i " : 2 "a
Eas~hi,s- Washington. IL - Louis. IL. Errors Wash
,rern, = 81 Louis Baticries King Mcclure and
McAuiey. Hart Parrot and Mcfarland tmpir"s krrf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SATURDAY COLE GAMES.

On the links OF the Morris County Golf Club
Morrsicwn. ". j., an intercub team match with
the Tuxedo golfers win be played this afternoon
There will he five each side. as follows
Morris County-James A. Tying. William Shipper
c. d. Chapman. Henry p. Phipps and George J.
Little Little; Tnxedo0Dr F. g Rs,sh%sore G. Kent
iier. The result may be safely expected to be q
victory for the visitors. judging from the way III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
WRENN AND HOBART WIN.
MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS GAME
DOWN TO THE FINALS.


DOWN TO THE FINALS.
large and fashionable audience watched NE
continuation OF the Middle States tennis champion
ship Yesterday afternoon on the courts at Noun
tain Station ~ J. Although both the final rounds
IN the mems singles and ladies' singles were held
over tn tomorrow there were enough other con-
tests 10 make the afternoon interesting - the
spectators The final round in the doubles between
exclamation Bob" Wrenn and Clarence HOBART
and Met and Talmage proved the most interest
ing feature Of the afternoon. Hobart ana NFehh
won IN straight scis. but the victory was not an
altogether easy one. Talmage and Mllet showed
unusual strength at times. especially IN handing
Hobart's formidable drives.
To-day Wrenn and Hobar, Will compete II the
finals Of the singles. The winner VII secure the
Middle States Cup by default owing 20 I.arnei ,
absence in Europe Mss Moore. champion % N""-
Jersey Will a.sO be matched aCainsi Miss NtNf,--
son in the finals Of the ladies' sng.cs, an 10, %
the he ndicap singles and mixed doH"i"S VIII "'
rounded ID. The scores yesterday were.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Mems doubles (inal Touni)-i Hobart and Wronn bea'
Milei anc Talrnage g. 6. G.
HANDICAP GAMES
Singles second IouncD-Georre Wrsnn tsoIa'em ira'
: G. Mnet lowe 90 G-1 CT; W NJ. Frazer ".
Third r0lndw NJ Cranston receive %, beat George
Wrenn ,sc,ach 10 g. G3: J. Ohm Ur.ely We, .'l
beat r. H. Thurier lscrchl C - -" a "a
receive 90, a. =. Smmonds '""e 2-o) W
semi final round-w. NJ. Cranston beat I. CHM. e.
Nixod doubles (prelirnina-y rourdlMr and Mrs TO
| bar, beat o. " Boswick and Miss Booth. O-3 ." -
j. p Iaret Miss Moore beat W ~ Frazer ana Miss
A, ei, a,a rdvnd p pare and Mls- Tea, 4.
T. sinmonds and Miss X. Atkinson. - tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
AN AcCHSED DAUGHTER EXONERATED

Coroners Physician Schultz made an autopsy
Yesterday on the body OF Mrs. Bertha Kunzeman.
who died Thursday afternoon at the Harlem Hospi-
tai He found that death was due to natural
causes and there evidence OF violence
whatever Coroner Hoeber then discharged the
woman's daughter, Mrs. Alice Brickner, who was
alleged to have caused her mothers death by
kicking her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

baltimore June T. Batimorc's only error gave
Chicago It's only run to-day. Mcmahon pitched In
great form while Friend was HIT with effect In every
inning but two. Kelley was put out OF the game be
cause Of an argument with sheridan the second
bail pitched All the players and the 1892 srcct tors
ecred the umpire and made his life miserable from
start 70 finish The score:
Chicago ....................-O o.
Rasehi's-Balilnor. II; chicago. I. Errors -Ba
more T. Chicago 3. Batteries Ne Mahon and Robinson
Friend and DALEY. Umpire sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
rur DDrGIAsTON !. G. REGATTA.
IT WILL. IE SAILED FROM LITTLE Nh'h "N'
ro~G isL,Np - sATt HpAY


ioNg isf,Np ~ shTt EuNY.
m. p,.,.,.. r,.,,r.,,.o ,, the pouriastpn Yacht
,.t,,h ~ Issue! -. circular FOR tho rn'h annual
r.,.t.n %, tAc club. which will b" held to-
aav. beginning 49, near the hour OF noon ~ 'he
wind VIII allow. Tn" member o. The commute"
are = Barnes Chairman. v q. Newman :"
Uovl,nl ieavi,i and George Cory. The race VIII
~. seu.A from Little Seek Bay. Long Island an"
Their. All be- three courses Tor tho dnercnt Glasses
r.. co,rs. ,1r schooaers over IS feet and not over
a. f.ei racing length: for soops. cutters ana yhNis
d, tho came dimensions. carrying crews h'' L" ~
.4cl nine men. for slOops. caters ana }a"is Over
30 feet and not over p ;ect. carrying crews of eight
mon and ,or tho sYs. ial S'-foot"r class VIII Dc
across an lmasinary lne drawn between inc cluo-
hons. ana a e,akcholt anchored In litnc Neck
s.v 20 and around GanFway buoy 60 De le'' Oh
starh1ard hand). thcacc - s'arting-hne leaving
-,akchoat on port hand. thence to iansway buoy
0cay,nr II On starhoard hand). thence 20 starting
uo,, stak.hoat or siarboari hani-abOut twenty
miles.
course No Will be for sloops cutters and
vouls over twenty-five feet and not over thirty
foot racing length carrying crews OF six men, Tor
, cabin cats over twenty-five feet ana not over
thirty feet racing length carrying crews OF six
men and the special NcwYork Yacht club thirty
foot.r class Ave or more starting. TO secure tho
two prizes offered. This course Will he as fol
lows: Across an imaginary line drawn between the
clubhouse and siakcboat anchored In Little Neck
Bay. to and around gangway buoy 60 be LEFT on
starboard hand thence 20 starting point. leaving
siakeboat on port hand thence and around a
s,akeboat anchored in Pelham Bay deaving 1t
on starboard hand. thence 90 starting port stake
boat on starboard hand. About fifteen miles.
Course No B. for the remaining classes. will DO
across an imaginary line drawn between the club
house nd a stakcboat anchored In Little Neck Bay.
70 and around "A stakcboat anchored northeast Of
Throg's Neck, theme. 70 and around stakrbOat
anchored IN Pelham Bay opposite stepping stone
Light both marks t. be left on the sarhoard hand.
thence 20 the starting point stakeboat on port hand
thence 10 and around the salteDoat IN Pelham Bay,
thence to starting point leaving both stake boats on
starbOard hand
IT will be Il one-gun start. and all yachts must be
steered by amateurs. Notable In the list OF prizes
will be the John II. Taylor prize FOR cabin cats.
twenty-five feet water line and under. 10 be won
twice In succession. II Is held by the Ethel
Another f. Charles H. Wcbsier's prz' for open cats
with suitable ballast. twenty feet and under to he
won twice In succession and now he'd by the Violet
Generally speaking the rules of the Yacht Racing
Union will govern the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SIXTH RACE
THE GIDEON-DwYER CASE.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Yesterday affirmed the judgment Of Justice Pryor
in the lower court. opening the Judgment obtained
by David Gideon against Philip J. Dwyer on MI
Dryers default in a suit for 5000" for slahder
The trouble between Mr. Dryer. then president or
~. RrooLlyn Jockev Club AMI David Gideon, OF
the racing firm of Gideon & DAILY came out or Inc
Ramapo- Banquet dead heat at SheHpshead Bay on
T,po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
GRANTED PERMISSION TO ROW.
= OF =. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE RECONsrDERs ITS
ACTION II THE CASE OF THE DE-
p,pDr-r, Nf<


PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Athletic COMMITTEE OF
the faculty OF the University % pennsylvania nus
reconsiderei It's position in relation to the men
dehsrred from rowing In the Varsity boat by
reason of their low standing in scholarship, ana
the VARSITY eight will retain all Its present cre"
Jack Varsity substitute and Joppemsn' SUD
stitute in the freshman beat, stl declared IN
eligible as they have been dropped from college,
but in the cases Of Kier. Negarsee and stevenson
the dean OF the Medical Department waived ms Cd
lection 10 their rowing. and as these tnrc, men
have only been conditioned they are eligible 10
ROW under the athletic rules OF IN" college" ana
the Athletic Committee therefore revoked IFS DE-
cis,on debarring them. The action OF the com
rnittee has caused much rejoicing among me col
legans for If these three men had been kept out
% the boat Pennsylvania would have had no nope
~ vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BOSTON. 10: CINCINNATI. 3.

Boston. June l2-Ehret and Fisher were both shin
Ing marks for Boston to-day. and they were battei
terrincally. The former lasted Just two Innings.
being nit for FIVE singles two doubles and ii home
run Attendance, 1850 The score
Boston ....-...............l . N-ls
Cincinnati ..................1 U - "
Dssehiis-Boston. - Cincinnati o Errors- Boston.
Q: Cincinnati 4 BatiericsStyetis and Camel; Ehret.
Fisher Vaughn an Umpire Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE SAINT BEATS THE 20-RATERS.

southampton. June Fin the Royal Southern
Yacht club regatta to-day the twenty-raters the
Saint. the Pentent. the Audrey and the Niagara
started at 1890 a. At the conclusion OF the hrst
round the yachts held positions IN the order named
The yachts finished follows:
The Saint. ....... ~ 30 The Audrey. 80
Tho Penltent. ~ The Niagara. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
PHILADELPHIA. .: LOUISVILLE. g.

Philadelphia June l2.-Ioulsve's co,ors were
lowered again to-day by Philadelphia. although the
former made great bid for victory In the las, few
innings McGill's wdness was responsible for his
dCpa riurc from tho box In the second and Hill
succeeded by Smith in the eighth Attendance 1904
The
Philadelphia .................2 o 10
Louisville ...................O ! u " j u y O-S
Philadelphia, o. Louisville. Errors Phlln
denhia q Louisville : Ba,ieries- McGill. Orth and
Grady. Hi Smith and Miller Impire-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE ELECTRA GOING INTO DRYDoCK.

THE ELECTRA GOING INTO D''hDo|N'
DAMAGE TO MR.. GERRY's YACHT COMING "
FROM WILMINGTON.
E,bridge T. Gerrys steam yacht Electra Is IN
Tcbo's basin South Brooklyn. awaiting chahce
TO enter n drydock to have new wheel put III
place having met with an accident coming up
from wilmington. Del The mishap occurred J"s'
as she was standing out to sea rortuIla'eS ''e
newly finished Shelter Island steamer ShinnecocK
was In company with her, and took the r'icc'' Al
tow arriving hero late Thursday cvchlng. AN, Ne
Shinnecock left her charge anchored OH ia! NirSe
,t Tho Atlantic Yacht club anchorage ground Inc
Electra was ono Of the first yachts 70 leave ~ =
last spring and was taken to Nimhs'o"' ""'''
she was completely oVcrhaulcd. 80 III, ~
F. D. Morgan's steam yacht ShearWater VIII go
out OF drydock to-day. and the Electra VIII take
her place early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Provdence-First game-Rochester, 6; Provi
dence. g. Second game-Rochester 6: Providence.
At Wilkesbarrc-Toronto II; Wllkesbarre, 8.
At ScrantOn-Buffalo. Is; Scranton
Al Wilmington II: MetrOpol!tans. 10
AT Springhold-First game: Springfield, 10, syria
cusc .. Second game: Springfield. s; Syracuse, l..
At Paterson-Newark .; Paterson, 3.
At Hariford-IIartford. "A: New-Haven. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM DEFEATED.

London June 12-The Marylebone Cricket team
heat tho Australian eleven to-day by an inning and
eighteen runs The game begun yesterday and
finished this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

which the Tuxedo men have played this season n
they could defeat ST: Andrew as vnn; n.a vors
seem small indeed. - o1 - T vriIl hold
today a mems medal-play handicap t2uri iaIi
of eighteen holes The contestants VII pc t., III, Zach
INFO closses and prize Will be offered III encn
class Entries will be received until ihs AFTERNOON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Flrs, Concert.
March miiltaire 'Ci0,one .................w I!,ns
Overture 'Stshat Mater ....................R osca
INITIATION Ia yaI-e ..;...;::.......von WLlisrs
srIec,ion- from Carrnsn'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ba
Rern,ni.c.rcc. u RI. q Beli.nl .Gothr
Israne-- Morceanx Te-pssch,rrsn. ia Nausme Gan.
Ar IL Pallet. "Flon McDonald' .............. IRA
b 49, 6.nsrn vl1s
second Concert
March "rnyersy Of Pennsylvania aSr
TanIe concert 'Ioliy Fel.ows yOlsr.s
Solo for trombone The Hoy S.y,, c'; ''''''Aa'a'
Fan,asi. %. Marian ........,...........-waIA
coiloca,ion Grandoss. 'ilalse Muller Yea
Flute SOLO. s-iec'ed ,.., ''''''''''''''N''
Humoressue ~ Joy Night ........a..".....B eys
G,vot,e Loves Dream ..................;..o GAG
Gallopade. Noisy Johnnie 'r''eh''
At the same time the United states Military Barn.
from Governors Island. under the direction o. OS'
Prasser. Will give concerts at ldlewlh. rear NV
200" when the following programme VIII De s''e''
March. semper Fi4eiio" ssns;
C,ncert wetx La Gran yia'............yai vss.
selections The Passns shoy -. Com Garng
Characteristic piece rn, T., me '0'A
Overture Franz schubert p.s,:
Cornet solo. selected ssys
a
In, .tatOu a la Cav rtfc MI
March Ras,us OF Parade ....'.''''''''''"'
The season az Glen Island was opener "eAN. -.
Five steamboats, are now in daily comn'sSO' 49,
ten on Sundays Many improvements aA'.
made. All the buildings have IN iresng lss...S
and decorated the asphal' walk nave pc" .ense1
"a 10 encircie every island: a new o!usea s,I
Island Will and Beech Lawn. ana We ,Sar ~
flowers ard semiiroQcal pants Is pe.'i 4, ssrycs
There will be four new steam aunches ~ ~
which the circuit OF the ISLANDS may " assoe.LJ
The geological collection ms year rssrs a.
good. TIE AQUARIUM IS well stocked ln sn X, ~
lection Of curiosies from the ksd sc. s az tas
ian Ocean dispatch has been rei Vs s,y.ls
Angus Mcdonald Of East Bootnoa!' W. .ri SIX
thai he had just shipped tweniy-iou' seas
1'he nernc Overland Quartet has been nee tso;,
Little Germany" and company o, S.Sfpsc is Is.
Islanders has been imported 10 pr0'1'
and clambakes. . - .,. hs-a engaee'
Twerty-sour special policemen have ave ess trsas
70 preserve order on the Islands lac vssrs to al
portation to Glen Island entities p sss Concsrt
mission 10 al the various at,rac,,ysr there w
museums and other places Of amuse"e''
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
z. b. WILLARD THE WINNER.

The winner OF the third prize OF sT at the COM
mencenlent Of the New-York Law School Thursday
night was Ernest b. Willard. and not T. w. Morris.
jr, incorrectly printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
81 NnER AT GLEN ISLAND.

STEAMERS NOW RUNNING TO THE SOUND n
sORT-MUSlC AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
The music at Glen Island tomorrow promises to h
unusua..y interesting. Bayre's Gsih Regiment ban.
VII give Two concerts-at 30 and 4:3D-at the ban.
stand. near tho grand CAFE when the follown ~
gramrn~ VII BE given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
rITrsnrEG. &. NEW-YORK. 3.

There was the usual result ~ the Polo Grounds
Yesterday. and what might p" expected from
team VIII "a ha. non occupied batter position 'htn
tenth place since m" season began. I'd" flii-nuIg
men oil'baftc their opponents nearly four 20 one
ana v.or .a-ly TIE home players made -" mani
some record Of four has"hif-. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
RpocK CASE BEFORE THE GRAND ~. q

The Grand Jury yesterday too" IA. % We
Georgisna and Florence Brock. =, stealing ~
sevcnty-first-st. who are ACCUSES The Grand ~ vs
worth OF clothing from ne nsstion Of the case
did not finish the consue'""'
went over until MONDAY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
For Dyspepsia
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOsphafs

T. II. ANDREWS, late OF Jefferson Medical College
Philadelphia, Pa, says: "A wonderful remedy which
gave me most gratifying results the worst forms AZ
dyspepsia-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

II may De t,ai the NnPn"r' III W." ~
800, , ,,e accident ~ Thurs lay ~ tho
york Yacht club race. wherein sne iost heF
;rs~ ba, enough vi be- .c'' % NIX sI'' MIX
.. ,.r. smart sailing may hc 'Apc'i'' ~, -
w. N,xecn on board ~ ne Arr'""'i' iI' . 81,
ondoro,cily ny 20 rcp'at WIN in' ,''. a.. .,.,,rg
go ,-,,i,uf,ha IN 80 Em"rt'f ~ 'h. 49,
80. v'ri p. q smoker. and captain N''h.,,it"
~, MEN - ,Io sic,m yacht FfA Iihvol'' WI" 'c
90 charge
Tho sixth annual regatta 90 the Do' fas'on VA nj
(,ub Will be saied to-ln, ~ l:''c N'ck l,hy ay,s
ts,,i The ,rc,amtory gigna vii. ID hr''i az "''"
cool .pcr, viii bc Offered by The fonk'T' CORN
.,',, yro,, C,4b %, g.. eighth annual regatta to-
,,v. ara s,~c'a prizes VIII b" offered 10Y nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES.

A CONCENTRATIONS or THE CONTEST IVK HE
ADAMS CUPS TO BE SAILED TO DAY.
The thlrty-nrst annual regatta OF the Aua"uc
Yacht Club which Is set for next Tuesday II 10 De
preceded by a race only second In interest IN many
ways This race VIII be sailed to-day or ra'he'
there will be a continuation of the race Tor inc
Adams Guns the second of this series IT Will be
sailed under the conditions which prevailed last
Saturday. except that there will he no prizes Tor
women In the initial race. 1t Will be remembered
Choctaw owned 10y J. MONTGOMERY strong, Won ny
narrow margin I'm tho class for sloops. step
Lively owned by +. NJ Randall. won In the class
for cathoats and James Stillman's Wawa won In tn,
10 foo;er clas. The entries fixed for the second
race for the Adams cups are: