davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
MUST HAVE PROOFS OF LOSS.
WHAT THE APPELLATE DIVISION OF The
SUPREME COURT THINKS ABOUT A
1,nnu, 1NS1-RANCE POLICY.


FIRE INSURANCE POLICY
An interesting question 10 the lega! hsh' IN
which al insurance policy IS regarded was settled
hv TIA Anpelate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
.erday The case was the sui; OF Trepagnier q
Rros limited against Arthur S. Rose ana DINERS.
The appeal was from decision OF the SpeciaI Term
denying a motion by the defendants to vacate ana
set aside an alleged levy under an attachment JUS
;.ce Cullen who writes the opinion. says
The only question presented by this appeal is
whether a FIRE insurance policy under which loss
has occurre1 is an Instrument for the payment Of
money within the meaning OF SupdlVls!oi1 = 90
ton $40 of the Code of Civil Procedure II It is me
Sheriff has made no valid levy under his attach
ment. for ne has failed TO Obtain possession u ''
written policy. ,,,uoroa ,s M, an
instrument for the payment OF money under the
section cited. II is not necessary Tor US IN tiIs go
the payment OF money mentioned oyy the eUue . AZ
clude only negotiable instruments we, 40 not ue
eide on that proposition. But we are clear that 10
he an instrument for the payment Of money II must
be an instrument which acknoWledses an aosoiute
obligation TO pay not cohdionai or II WoS be-
incumbent the plaintiff In an action 10 ehlorce ~
only offer the instrument IN evidence 10 en.,e
him 10 a recovery In other words. an instrument
thai admits an existing debt. We think that this is
the correct line which divides SUCH instruments from
other written contracts which contain obligations on
the part OF one party the other 10 pay money.
such agreements of sac hlrlnS, leases puiiuIhs
contracts, ETC. 49, .,..,.- 49,. - ..
given IN the record before us. We may assume, IN
the absence Of any express statement 70 me con-
sued by companies doing insurance business. II so,
the destruction of injury TO the property insured,
OF itself alone. did not create Liability on 'ne par,
proofs OF loss and the companys obligation 10 pay
is conditioned on the presentation OF proper proofs.
II Is therefore plain that policy OF insurance does
NOT fall within the definition we have given 10 the
terms employed by the Code OF civil PROCEDURE =:
The order appealed from should be affirmed with 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
AN HONOR FOR PROFESSOR HOOPER.
THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS TO BE con-
FERRED ON HIM TO-DAY BY HAIR
WARD UNIVERSITY.

The people OF Brooklyn VIII be interested In an
announcement that will come from Cambridge
Mass to-day for at the commencement exercises
OF Harvard University the honorary degree Of Mas
ter OF Arts Is TO I've conferred OF their fellow
citizens Professor Franklin ". Hooper, whose fame
IN connection with the achievements of the Brook
yn Institute of and Sciences has extended far
outside of his own city, Professor Hooper was was
rraduated from Harvard In the class OF 1875. The
honor 10 be conferred on him by his alma mater
in recognition OF his distlnguis services in be-
half OF education. using that word not in narrow
The Brooklyn Institute has been defined a Uni
varsitv OF hs People II So Professor Hooper is its
nresideni chancellor, dean of the faculty and sew
ga other officers combined. on his return to
Rrnokivn next week after a vacation of few days
he viii be warmly Congratulated by his numerous
friends the distinction given him by old Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
RAILROAD MEN TO PLAY BALL.

The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Baseball League. composed Of teams Of rail-
road men from the various offices in the Grand
Central Station, is scheduled to play the follow
ing games in the month OF July at Van Cortandt
Park:
July 3-Auditor Freight Accounts VS.. Wagner
Palace Car Company; Car Accounts VS.. Freight
Claims
July 1O-Auditor Disbursements Wagner Pal
ace Car Company: Finance Department VS.. Freight
Claims
JULY 11-Audtor Disbursements vs. Finance De-
partrnent; Car Accounts VS.. Wagner Palace Car
Company.
July 2i-Auditor Freight Accounts VS.. Freight
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
STARLIGHT GOLF TOURNAMENT.
ENTRIES TO CLOSE To-DAY-NEw EIGHTEEN
HOLE COURSE TO BE OPENED

ENTRIES TO CLOSE To-DAY-NEw EIGHTEEN
HOLE COURSE TO BE OPENED
Entries for the Seabright golf tournament close
to-day with Francis T.. Ward secretary OF the Sea-
bright Club. The tournament will begin on Fri
day. continuing throughout Saturday and Monday
AS It is the first biz open contest since the Bal
tusrol tournament last May. 1t Is attracting con-
siderable interest among local golfers
The new eighteen hole course will be opened for
the first time. The Green's Committee has ex-
pended considerable care in Its preparation but IL
is a question whether some of the holes are not
too short for the most successful results OF the
first eighteen six under rs yards In length a
fact which Is calculated TO trouble In making
approach shots. The last eighteen, however are
splend.dly equipped. and the arrangement OF holes
and distances Is such that the most hypercritical
could find flaw.
Ii IS expected that large number OF college
players will take part. including L. +. Bayard jr
the ntercolle gate champion; II. r. Toer, James A
Tying and John REID. Among the other players will
probably be a. +. Reach, 5 l.. Davis. T. y Todd.
X Chadwick. Walter j. Travis. Beverly Ward jr
". r. Neel and T. II. Powers Farr.
on Friday the qualifying round Of eighteen
noles. medal play. viii take place. the first sixteen
There viii be a second prize Tor the runner.up in
this contest. while the second sixteen VIII be al.
lowed to compete for ne Consolation Cup. gold
medal will be given for the best gross score In
the qualifying round on Friday afternoon and
CUPS. while on Monday there will be an open hundi-
CAP of eighteen holes for the Independence Day
cup offered by the club. The Country club OF
Westchester announces several interesting con
tests for July g. A special cup is offered under the
following conditions Nine holes. medal play.
der the club handicaps. the first eight To continue
for another round at match play. The four win
ncrs Will then meet at nine hole match play 10
decide the possession Of the cup \ consolation cup
is also offered for those who qualify In the first
competition, with the exception OF the first eight
the conditions being eightecn-hole match play
against the bogie score. The tournament VIII be-
Gin al $50 a m All those not started by O.i5 M
viii be disqualified for the Country club Cup En-
tries close at D. IN. July with T.. g. Potter
chairman OF the Golf Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
A FORTUNE IN HER OLD AGE.
SARAH GOODRICH WILL. GET HER SHARE OF HER
FATHERS EsTATE-LEFT HIS HOUSE YEARS
AGO AFTER a QUARREL.

Sarah Goodrich applied TO the Surrogate yes
tcrday for letters of administration in the estate
Of william Williams whose daughter she claims
10 be She lives in Rosyn. and is housekeeper for
i.ucien Gould. nephew of +. W. Bliss she mas
been identified as the daughter of Mr.. Williams.
aud will receive about one-half of his estate She
&c about sixty years old. She left her fathers
house after a quarrel twenty-five years ago. and
her father seldom spoke OF her from that time
For many years Mr.. Williams was a merchant
tailor at No. 100 Prince-st., New-York. and at his
death he left considerable property. He died In
lam f. Hallett took out letters of administration
Nr. Hallett died on June II. and then the search
for the missing daughter begun. 1t has re-
suited successfully for the letters of ad'nnistrai
take proceedings TO get possession Of her share Of
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
; 6O.62 West 23d St. (
o>o>c
c>e>c>' ooo>c~o~o>o
CRIMSON OVER THE BLUE.
HARVARD WALLOPS YALE ON HER OWN
GROUNDS
WITH THE SCORE TIED IN THE EIGHTH AN
ERROR BY YALE's THIRD BAsEMAN GAVE
THE GAME AWAY.


TIE GAME AWAY
New Haven. Conn June 29.-When Yale lost her
commencement; day ball game to Princeton here
year ago the alumni held up their hands aghas;
Such thing had never happened in the memory OF
the oldest Yale enthusiast. But this afternoon
Harvard did lust what Princeton did a year ago
defeated the Blue on It's own grounds. the mai
standing 10 TO
Harvard was outbatted. Yale getting twice as
many hits but Fincke's unsteadiness in the box
gave the Crimson the game Fincke gave seven
bases on balls and made two wild pitches at criti
cal moments With the score TO against her IN
tho fourth inning the chances for Yale being In
the game seemed doubtful but she rallied. ana nara
and opportune batting by Captain Keator Green
way Lctton and Camp brought the score up 10
tie at the end of the seventh inning.
Here 1t was expected that Yale would rally un-
der the inspiration OF the Yale audience and win'
but In the eighth Fincke allowed Burgess 10 take
a base on balls and hit Captain Dean win a VII
pitch Finckc then threw to Reed to eaten bur
gcss mapping. and the guardian of the third nag
and Burgess and Dean scored. This gave Harvard
a lead OF two runs. which Yale was unable 10
overcome in the eighth and ninth.
In the last inning "Chariey" Paine showed gooi
in allowing Lotion. who had MT MN nara
before TO walk but the next three men went out
in order and the game was over
Scannel and Paine were H1rvards Strength, al
though Captain Dean and Rand fought hard
Connie nccncnt week at Yale received n serious
dampor because Of Harvard's victory. All of Yales
graduates who were here roundly cheered the vic
torous nine they rode of the field on the top OF
a tallyho. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
PARKES TO BE RETIRED TO-DAY.
THE NETWORK EA-ALDERMAN WILL AGAIN
ANSWER TO THE INDICTMENT FOR KEEP
GAMRIINl;- uNI-sE

Freehold, June % tSpeciaD.-In the Monmouth
County cou-ts here tomorrow Charles Parkes, for
merly a York Alderman from the Tenderoin
district. Will be retired indictment charging
him with running q gambling house In Third-ave..
at Asbury Park. in the summer OF 1895. Lewis
Ly man. William Meyers. Edwin Shovles and WILL
lam Stone indicted with Parkes. and all cX-
cept Meyers disappeared. He was the main wit
ness against Parkes at the trial in the fall of 1895.
lie told that the gambling layouts sent from
New-Yo rk TO Asbury PARK and set up at I'arkcss
orders the place was managed 10y Lyman and
Shoves, Parkes being there occasionally. visitor
who mad lost some money informed the Asbury
Park authorities.
Parkes was convicted and hned 500 and sentenced
TO five months IN the county jail! He carried the
case 20 the Supreme Court, was beaten. and then
TO tho Court OF Errors and Appeals, which upset
his conviction on the ground that some evidence
concerning Parkcs's NeW-YOrk house had been
illegally aAmiti ID Hence the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
RACING WHEELM EN-
Make A FOOD DISCOVERY.

J. F. Fitch. the Chairman OF the Bicycie
Committee Of the Knickerbocker Athietic
Club, New York. writes: II have expert
mcnted with many beverages among tne
members of my racing team and nave rounu
but one that completely fills the OIL IL Is
needless for me TO say that this ~ Postum
Cereal. 1t courts neither sleeplessness nor
nervousness in fact. 1t seems to make the
men stronger and l know personally that
they ride better after using II.
When the trainer OF Athletes fnds a hquia
food. which looks like coffee and has much
the taste OF the mder grades OF Java, ara
that go surely rebuds and restores the
human body. it we'll behooves the brain
worker to test and see If his physical condi-
ton may not be improved by the same diet.
Ten DAYS trial will staatle some people VINO
have looked upon their i'll feelings as peri'a-
nent and ineradcabe.
Postum pleases all who have it properly
prepared; enough in pot to make IL piack
and rich. then boil all of ID minutes ana
there you are.
CUSHMAN BROS. CO..
20 Hudson ST. Sales Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. F. N. ELLIS.
ARRANG EMENTs BEING MADE BY BAPTIST
CLERGYMEN OF THIS CITY.

CIERGYMEN OF THIS CITY.
The deacons Of the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church met at the home Of the Rev. DR.: Frank NJ.
Ellis. No. 45G Washngton-ave.. yesterday. and
ufter a consultation with Mrs Ellis decided 10
hold the funeral in the church at o'clock to-
morrow evening The Baptist ministers Of the
city viii meet. at the house and accompany the
body TO the church Ii has been left with the
Rev Cornelius Woelfkin. pastor OF the Greene Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. TO arrange for the speakers:
Or Woelfkin and the Rev. Or. John Humpstone. Of
the Emanuel Church. were busy yesterday sending
messages 10 friends and relatives.
Among the out-of-tOwn clergymen who will be In
vted 10 speak at the funeral are the Rev. DR..
William f. Hatcher. president Of the Baptist
Seminary in Richmond. Va, and the Rev. Dr.
Russell ". Cornell, pastor Of Grace Temple. Phlla-
The body will be taken TO Greenwood Cemetery
on Friday morning and placed IN receiving vault
unless the Rev. Frederick = Briggs a son OF Mrs
Ellis by a former marriage. who Is expected to ar
rive from Wilmington, Del, to-day. should advise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
CHAMPIONS FALL AGAIN.
NETWORK TAKES IT'S SECOND GAME
FROM RALTIMORE

New-York made straight from the o''oe'
yesterday afternoon. and won tho game III wv 80
ond inning. Honer pitched poorly "e. -,
good control OF the ball after the hrs' n, 80 civ
aided nv good fielding. kept Baltimore down 10 s'N
hits. o,rr,ons running
The feature of the game was o brich nu,. ~,
c,.nb 90 Day,s.s nv bali I'm taking the chance los
which he was compelled 10 lean W. sro,n Tho hall
separating the right field bleachere' "o'' VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
carr. REID TO Succeed col. OWENs

Trenton. June % (SpeclaD-Governor Griggs has
appointed Captain Charles A. Reid OF this city.
assistant Inspector general OF rife practice OF the
Stale. to succeed Colonel john c. Owens. whose
application for retrenen, has been Sranted.
CAPTAIN Reds honor carries with X the rank
OF colonel and mis- commission Viii be dated July !.
lie the senior Inspector Of the Second Brigade. d
sklll.l ma!ksman and AT excellent range officer.
He enlisted IN Company a, 1th Regiment. October
J. 1883, and was appointed tie regiments Inspector
OF rife practice June 80, 1870 Colonel Owens has
been In the aervice siace 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
CHICAGO. Sc: LOUISVILLE, Z.

Chicago June 29.-The greatest picnic Of the sea-
son in the line OF baseball occurred at West Side
Park to-day. when the Colts broke the record by
scoring &c runs on % hits for total of II bases.
Fraz - A-rted and half innings and then gave
way to Jones, but 10 advantage. Attendance.
1,1J0. Score:
II. II. L.
Chicago .............3 SIS 3? !
Louisville ...........O O. 81, IL .
Batteries-Callahan and Donohue; Frazier Jones and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON

winning made with out 49,
Earned runs-Hoston |; Brooklyn. .. Two-tase MIS-
Stahl Long co. Collins Shnde La Chance. Three base
ht-S:ivetts. Home run-Anderson. Stolen bases
ilton 90. Double play-K lob.danZ, Long and CAMEL
First base bals-By Kennedy A. by Kloheianz. J. HIT
by pitched bale. Smith. Struck out-Iy Kennedy. :"
bases-Boston, s. Brooklyn. 3. Time or game
100 Impire-I.ynch. AtienIance-3OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
PHILADELPHIA, 10: WASHINGTON. Q.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Washington put up a weird
fielding game this afternoon accommodating nine as
sorted errors but at that the Philles only won by
the skin OF their teeth The Senators jumped on
Orth for seven hits in the first innings. when
they secured six of their nine runs Attendance,
2.075 Score:
Washington .....-...2 - !. y
PHILADELPHIA .......l o 10 IA =
Batteries-Swaim and Mcclure. Orih and Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

Frederick McHenry Kitching arraigned in
the Adams Street Court yesterday He is the New
York broker who IS charged with appropriating to
his own use 81 900 bond given to him in a bust
ness transaction by Andrew l. Taylor, of No. llJ
MontaRue-st. He waived examination. and justice
Brenner committed him 10 await the action Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
JENNINGS OUT OF DANGER.

Hugh Jennings the Baltimore baseball player
who was hurt by a pitched ball striking him on
tho head in the New-York- Baltimore game at the
Polo Grounds Monday afternoon was said 10
be much improved, at the Broadway Central Uo-
tel Yesterday. No fear is expressed that his
mind will be affected by the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
A DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.

The drowned man found yesterday morning by
Policeman Griffin. Of the Tweaty-ninth Precinct,
floating off the Fort Lowry Hotel pier Bah Beach.
was identified last night as John kunk.e thirty
years DID, OF No 1856 Second-ave.. New York. The
boay was identified By the young mans father, who
SAID that when his eft nome Friday IL
with the intention Of going fishing. The police be-
Leve that the boat which kunk.. was fishing rom
Was capsized, upturned rowboat fOated ashore
In Gravesend Bay on Saturday. ard IS now awaiting
IN QHpAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
PITTSRIrRG. Q: CLEVELAND. 8.

Cleveland. June 29.-Cleveland lost to-day's game
in the fourth inning, when her new college pitcher.
Clark was batted freely The Indians at critical
moments put up n ragged fielding game while the
Pirates played game without an error. Score:
r. II. +.
Plttshurg ...........O o X-9 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
CITIZENS TO CONFER.
A MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE IN
TEREsT OF SETH LOW.
PROMINENT CITIZENS SIGN A CALL FOR GATH
ERINo IN THE CRITERION THEATRE AND
SOME INFORMAL ADDRESSES


conference OF citizens will be held al the CI'-
ter!on Theatre tonight. beginning at O'CLOCK. IN
the !nteres, Of the Seth Low boom for Mayor OF the
Greater New-Yo-k.
The following, in the shape o. circular mas pee"
sen, TO a large number Of Brooklyn men thought 70
favor Mr.. Lows nomination: "A conference o'
Brooklyn citizens desiring TO bring ABOUT inc nom
.nation and election Of Seth Low as Mayor OF inc
Greater New-York will be held at the Cr'efoh
Theatre. No go Fulton-st.. near Grana-a'e.' y"
Wednesday evening. June 90, 1897, at o cooA, "
consider the best means Of promoting this eno' lou
ana YOUR friends are cordially invited to be present
The call for the meeting signed by the follow
ing weli-known citizens: John h. CreeVe!' CnaI'e'
A. Schieren, James McKeen. Alexander Il. OII'
John s McKeon. Willis L. Ogden, WiHiaih H.
Nichols Hiram II. Steele, William Augustus "hi'o'
Theodore l.. rockingham. John H. schum"hi''
Abner S Haight George W. Chauncey. George a.
Price. Abraham Abraham. James Ma''n new i
man ]. Backus, Charles H. Russeli, CharieS "a
Hoyt John c. Kelley and Charles Naener' 800, co,d
Alexander +. Orr and John c. Kelley are DON soId
Democrats and most of the prominent Snepat,o
men have been invited to attend lhroriha4 ao
dresses will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

Superintendent McKelvey said yesterday that
Fi,zsimmons and Sullivan would not be permitted
meet al Ambrose Park on Monday afternoon as
announced. He said that Ambrose Park had a
theatrical license. but was not entitled to have
a sparring match. Fitzsiminons might give H.
Illustrated :cture showing his knockout blow. but
sparris would he allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
AUSTRALIANS AT ORANGE OVAL.

The Orange Athletic Club team will play the
Australian baseball team at Orange oval on
Thursday at i:3O p. M. George Stephens OF the
University OF North Carolina. who was so popular
with the baseball public last season. has been So
cured by the management for the of the sea
SON. and will probably pitch his first game against
the Australians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
INDIAN HARBOR REGATTA.
A FINE DAY FOR THE YACHTS IN THE
SPECIAL, RACES

Frank Bovine Jones' the official of several clubs.
said II was the best sailing breeze Of the season,
coming so true and steady out of the southeast
with neither lukes favors; not hard enough fog
discomfort yet brisk enough for good sport Under
these conditions and with IA bright sun and good
number OF contestants the special regatta Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club yesterday could hardly
Ia otherwise than a success. The arrangements OF
F. s Doremus. chairman OF the Regatta Commit
tee lacked nothing. He and his assOcates-Rich-
ard Outwatcr. +. b. Jones and Charles F. M,
Manus-thought il best to deay the start hour
to let the wind work up bit more power. and the
result amply justified the wait The schooner yacht
C;Iendoyer belonging to Rear-Commcdore Robert
T. Carpenter used as the committee boat. AMI
was anchored close in front of the magnifcent new
clubhouse which the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
The course for the special thires and yaw class
was from the starting line southwest TO the Carme!
Reef buoy then to a buoy OFF III" west end Of Grelt
TO- hs pS rh iwO gaTa
reach, beat and a run, making; In the two rounds
Of the course. about sixteen knots. The other
classes ran similar. but shorter. courses.
Commodore Benedict took the owners Of all tn,
race TO dine AT oyster Pay. and F. y. Jones gave
dinner at the home ZONE ciI6; ,,o vanilla ox 49,,
racers: ,,
carolina. p p, JONI +. .l'd'''o
Durysa .I:o5So sss!s s:sIi2 s27!s
W IIsra n Gilman S 900 600 : % % :sS s s7s
Veda C. Vanderbilt. jr.l:050o 335:4s 2:2s:is 2:2s4s
YAWI. CLASS
FIeIio Robert T. Tod 34l 80 o:3G:50 1850
CABIN CATS -THiRTY-FOOT CLASS.
Lizzie V. W T. Free
p5 ls"a il 9 va 1879 P sess ss.4e $3.50,
Kit. T. j. Dunno. l:i0OD 359:j9 2:W:59 2:io59
Volsung D. Forest Bros 1000 3j6:52 2:4G.52 2:ii53
CABIN CATS-rN ENTY FIVE FOOT CLASS
Mary :. r. g. a.....l:l5Co 335:5S 2:20:5s go 3s
prift j. Eernard. l:l5o 1870 222:3J 2.2O2S
Presto II. r. Hatfield 1 1900 32s:3i 2:0s:3i 206i2
Ethel I. Berger. ;l5oO BIB
Nnp " ..A,T., or
Naqu-r, l. W -. l:iO:OD ill:02 3:pl:Ol 3:Ol02
Quaniuck J. l.. Ds,aie.l. 1000 $3.50 1860
OPEN SIOOPS-1WENTi FOOT CLASS
Shark H. g Rouse. 1900 305:lI l.5o.I7 i:JoiT
Ashore T. r H0dgc. .l:ljoo 3o0'j lai 30 l:54 ;o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Sprngfed-SprinGfcd 49, Wilkesbarre T.
At Providence-Pro .; Scranton, !.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ); Newark .
At Observation-Disclosures. II; Athletics, D.
At Hartford-HartfOrd. s: Reading, 6.
AT Norfolk-Norfok, 4: Paterson, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
BOSTON. Z: BROOKLYN, I.

THE LEADERS WIN ANOTHER CAME IN THE LAST
INNING
Boston, Juno 29.-Brooklyn earned more runs IMAM
Boston to-day yet lost the games to I-errors ana
chance hits giving Boston the victory. BOSTON
played an errorless game. Klobedanz was batted
pretty freely. Nichols substituted IN the
The remainder Of the game 1t not an
especially Interesting game although there were a
number of brilliant Individual plays Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
Z. u. SuITH THE CHAMPION

Philadelphia. June 29-M. ID. Smith to-day won
this years championship In the Pennsylvania State
tennis tournament defeating :. O. Thompson. OF
the Altoona Cricket Club. Thompson won the
honors In the tournament finished yesterday, ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

Tho most delightful railroad ride In the world is
up the Hudson River and through the Mohawk
Valley on the New York Central See the half-fare
Fourth Of July excursions 20 Niagara Falls the
Thousand Islands and the Adirondack Mountains
Only 1900 from New icrk 10 ChautaGqua and re-
turn. s's