davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
PE RsoNs Al

AnAre~ = Bugsegxh Harold p~ezts-
foaa KNOX Erown a8& W. z Cav tas+
gass nleht over tte Northern t-aela- -
WashiaEton. Tae thTev 1armer 80 a.
argus tse national bank FAX case neear.
the Ca3ze3 states supreme coart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

CITY Agss fC- January acre aesre rsts
~ yesterday by the ely treas1.fs.
The asvt<ary Aaara 80 tne -.tv G. 1are
he.d a melting ln Mayer Wae,.'s aHs-e
ststersf8g affeEGe1n, and BE Eef.Fr s1tse
uas taken aR fsr 1t@cuss4ee. Farther d-.
vr5ePe,rats 81 tAts ED saAtsc, nay Re-
teckei FER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
BOYCEN A HOT PLACE
Neighbors File Af!idavits
Against the Commissioner.
coNFessss TO wRoNo-DOINc.

He Tells Ryan and Sickerson How
Heafon borrowed Money of Him
--Boyce Gave an Order On the
Cesaty for $50, which Was
Cashed by Fred TwichefI-The
Latter Got the Money From the
County. bat H~ason Failed 10 Pay
Ia Baek-A vincent Man Tells of
q s2.z5 order Being Raised TO si5
-Preifminsry Triais of Men Inder
Arrest PostpoBed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

AF bsan flosi IS lttIe dinner q male
feiea3sA-Yes. gentlemen. Z rrla shat sverv,
man seau.8 te utsler - rts ow7 na.ss
HH~re - ma o1ner way Wei as yoa are
a. tareaga. gentlemen suppose ze aa-
sasTa - tae 'eraaE Scr a susoAe-
N SSgzsh efeest--fN nv not smoke here IN
tHl> Er&H4 SID 6snlrE haae
~ AEs Bl-G woa's *. as.~-Sew
EaTk Is eeAly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets
Druggists refund money IL It fails to cure
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Gladness Comes

With better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts--pleasante efforts
rightly directed There is comfort in
the knowledge. that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply TO constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why il is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
evervwhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due To the fact, that it's the
one remedy which promotes internai
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts II is therefore
all important, in order TO get its bene-
fetal effects. to note when You pur-
chase, that you have the genuine artl-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Zig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists
II in the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system Is regular. laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. In
afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended TO the most sSil lful
physicians. but If in need OF a laxative,
one should have the best. and with the
well-inforIned everywhere. syrup OF
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
University Notes,

Alaska prospectors use F.-B. Co.'S bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

Alaska psasPeesoss us< F.-B. Cas- sacoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

feels justified in asking not that The tariH
OF 1850 be restored-15 cents per tog-auts
that the tariff OF twenty years ago De re-
newed. and the import charge on foreign
coal be once more made 81 per ton-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

In the intsrest OF our hop growers
who have suffered severely OF late years
the restoration OF the former duty of !
cents per pound is respectively urged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

by E. O. GRAVES. President
Attest: ERNEST r. LING, Secretary"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CONSTANTLY CALLED A COWARD.
STARTLING STATEMENTS OF A RETURNING
GREEK WARRIOR REGARDING THE DUKE
OF SPARTA-PLOT TO KILL HIM.
OF SPARTA-PL'

John Crist Is a big. broad-shouldered Greek. who
left his home in San Francisco in February to Join
the Greek Army In the field He is now back In
this country held I'm the hot detention pen at the
Barge once. and is a very much disguised man.
He has had varied experiences In the course OF his
patriotic tourney home In battles and his return
and to be coafned in the detention pen Is severe
wound to his pride. He participated In some Oh
the severest hghtins on the Greek sds. wss
wounded several times and has many Interesting
tales OF his soJourn abroad -
crist came to this country about hresn yeas
ships OF San Francisco. Nine years ago no tooA
our his tt az pn1ess Dat esen When
the call sor the Greek reserve IN al countries cains
spond sS% hnE s psd to San
cisco. anG was sent at once TO me front, whi.n ~
Monna Pass He was carried from the held with
pieces Of an exploded shell n Gis lsa n
xave IA s"e each volurteer 10 francs. and for crist
iwentysix Eng isnmen SIX SoA,asrs Il Tnrovidsd
a free passage from Athens to Msrsellles from
Msrseiies Crist paid his fare to hayrs ana bers tbe
sent him forward TO Cardin. Wales. His ony way
Of sssns and back s ,owed to ss se
the tramp steamer Yarrowdale when arrived n.y.
yesterday He was discovered IN me he o. way
and as climax to all his ups and downs on me e ~
80 was imposed upon nm m Gy n ,hs aen stowsway lie
could not pay his fine % and bsIs az ne Is not ''-'"
'ns e haS much to say yesterday about the feeling
Of the Greek Army In the field toward It's leader,
Prince Constantin charaetenzing Nun IN a,ecuS, 70
see how Crist being a private In the ranks .ou,a n,
know what was going on In me Prinee ,e',s, c.s y
be asser,ed that Constantin INDUCED TO an esceH.
sive extent in German beer and cognac Tne wsnt
sn,J,ers he said distrused the Prince, Crlst "e"'
81 ,n ,nake the following startling statement:
HAD been for he rSen sso, Ot down BY
III nvn soldiers But those who openly spvane
against him were thrown into prison causns crnr sol
ssSS~aad discontent In the army. Every rrees 80
SPtr Srew that Constantin lacked nghtng heS.sG
His first orders under heavy nre were n 20 suc. an
hacL when TO persevere and push on meant v ssv
Us We actually opened the ranks OF our a,y, IN
inviting the Turks to march through hsa We Greece
DosId posSId' have done to Turkey what Japan dd 70
China Our nag Is in the dust now ana % eornac
A. .snorsfbla for Its being there. Beer ana cos"~s
Is ISL re.t ~ much even for a possible King"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CLASS p.
ON THE ENGLEwOOD LINKS.

The Englewood golfers played seven-a-side
match with the Fairfield Country Club team yes
terday on the Englewood links. Tire home players
were defeated by IS to l. Banks was able to score
one up on Curtis, and thus saved his side from
total whitewash. Sherwood. Wells and Booth also
managed to make It interesting for their oppo-
nents on the Fairfield team, though none OF them
was successful in winning matches. Finlay Doug
las was one OF the Fairfield players. and his capi-
tai form was largely responsible for the visitors
big score. Douglas played In way that syinced
his return to his former brilliant form. Though
partly overcome by the heat about noon he later
opponent Van Antwerp. by nine holes, but In do
Ing so he established a new record for the Engle-
two FOR the eighteen holes, which is seven below
the record established BY Van Antwerp some time
stead,ness and consistency In his match with Kell
that prove him to be in the front rank OF FAR
E,nos of Englewood who two down as a re-
suit Of the contest Here are the scores:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CALLED HIS WIFE 4 DEMON.
JACOB RAAB OF BROOKLYN. WHO KILLED
HIMSELF LEFT A REMARKABLE LETTER.

JACOB RAAB. OF BROOKLYN. WHO KILLED
HIMSELF. LEFT A REMARKABLE LETTER.
Jacob Raab a German publisher. OF Brooklyn.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself In the right temple The revolver with which
committed the deed found beside HIM Ths
body found on Cedar HILL Jamaica, by Alexan-
der Hertersten about o'clock. and Coroner Mutt OF
Ozone Park. sent for. There were a business
card and letter written In German in the clothing
which identified the suicide The letter read as fol-
lows: - ,sa,
This is my last will. This is the end Of poor
unfortunate, VINO forced to Kill himself by .
devilish wife. Should any kindhearted person take
the trouble TO bury me: he will fnd that ! am IN.
sured In the Hancock Life Insurance Company OK
Boerum-st and Broadway. Brooklyn. The demon
has got the papers. the devil who calls herself my
wife. -,
| call upon the police and the municipal author-
ties to keep this woman away from my BODY. 70
Identify In order 10 collect the insurance see tns
collector, Getleb Keck. OF Ewen-st; and Meseroie-
" JACOB RAAB.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
BRADLEY WINS THE CUP.
THE CARTERET GUN CLUB CRACK CAPT
UREs THE HOLLYWOOD FUTURITY
HANDICAP WITH TWENTY
FOUR KILLS.

Long Branch July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Hollywood
Futurity Handicap one of the leading pigeon
shoots in this section Of New-Jersey was decided
this afternoon before n large crowd OF interested
spectators. There were seven contestants all mn
ishing except WINS, Ballard and oMney. Daniel l..
Bradley of the Carteret Gun Club. with twenty
four kills won the cup and first money. Hoey took
second money, with twenty-three kills, and Clar-
ence NJ Dolan third. with twenty-five kills.
Bradley was slightly the favoritc. although bet
ting was slack. Edgar Murphy arrived too late to
take part. There was strong southeast wind
blowing, and more than one marksman mourhed
Hoey for short time was in the lead AT the
Hoey. The latter. however. dropped his eleventh
bird, a right.quarterer He and Bradley shot a
when he missed fast driver. The Carteret crack
was in great form His seventh 5lrd right a IN
straight making many fine kills.
DAILY finished with twenty;one kills; Ivins went
out on the sixth round. Ballard on the twentieth.
and Money on the twenty-second.
The Moei cha9don , Prize m had seven entries
The Hollywood FuturiiYy Y, was established in 1881.
when was By wa% Hen WIN R
won the following year. Hoey won In 1892 and 1894
Thn WINS WON IN i with int ss and Da
last year with twenty,nye straight,
The % vas sesoUs Sss @ Cup and
money. Dolan Summaries:
First contest. S. miss and outHoey c2s yards. q l.
yardsj H. 2.I T. g. Ballard 1as YARDS. 2 2 2. 2
o; C. Dolan tes YARDS. . l. 1. 0; DAILY 60 YARDS o.;
Bradley (27 yards). o.
Second con,ts-rhe Hollywood Futurity % birds $50
entrance ties at birds cup and 80 cent 10 winner
Yards; s.2s. q -: 20 2. "a g. 2.
2. g O. l.. l.. 2. J.. /. o. /. J. -. /. l. 2. 1.
:.i r. e. ., Ea
fva. ss y.ii. Rasa ballard Is yards. a J.
e. s.5.;a A9aes ss ,sfa. ifs9&s "
l. e i. o. 2. 2. l. 2 q /. Refrse-Harold wsaek "
thirty yards rise ties miss and OUT entrance free
Ballard "a l. 2: Money 2. 2. . Hoey. q 2 q q ?;
Doian. 2 o. .; Bradley, o; DAILY, 0. o; WINS
Fourth contest-sS miss and out Ballard C2s yardsl.
3 S0eey o. posn sas ysr;sp Rrss,.v ,s x.E;.
~ o: DAILY co yards). 2 o: wins go yards)
2.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
NEW-YORK G. c.
NEw-JERsEY A. G
THE STATEN ISLAND TOURNAMENT
PLAY ON THE OLD EIGIITEEN-HOLE COURSE
BY THE CRICKET CLUB MEN.

Thirty Of the Staten Island Cricket Club goifers
donned their golfng togs yesterday and took part
in the third monthly handicap OF the ciuo over
the old eighteenshoIe course the tournament -
being played in classes and yesterday IT was con-
fined to Glasses A and 3. Most OF the prominent
players Of the club took part. though none OF
them were successful In securing leading place
on the list The Class contest was won py W..
s. Calender. whose handicap was eleven. wniie IN
the second class Joseph A. Stetson with haho-
can OF twenty. was the winner There has been
such a rapid Improvement in the rank ana NE OF
tho Staten Island players lately that 70 aIrahse
The handicaps of the different contestants mas
grown to be an arduous undertaking. The mem
bers OF the Handicapping Committee. however
have devoted careful attention to this work. ana
the results Of yesterdays tournament were tn9r-
oughly satisfactory to them Armstrong so WHO
score of S. which was the best OF the day and
within three of the Staten Island record
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

The Montclair golf team visited the Dyker
Meadow links Yesterday and defeated the home
team by a score Of II to T. Daniel Chauncey. the
buwark Of the Dyker Meadow players ana the
captain Of their team. was badly beaten oy
Shredder. who took no less than seven holes DUR
Ing the match. What makes the defeat the more
surprising is that Chauncey was one up at the emo
of the first nine holes, and 1t looked as though MS
ultimate success was certain. But during the Sec
ond round he started off by oosing the tenth hole
and followed it up by series OF mishaps that
gave his opponent a lead from which ne nnally
creditabie work for the Dyker Meadow side. and
his play throughout was characterized by aggres-
sye and forceful golf He proved superior to his
opponent Francis, by four holes. McKsever was
the only other Dyker Meadow man to score, his
contest with Ennever resulting in victory for him
by three up. This is Chauncey and Shroeder's
card:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CYCLE TRACK OWNERS ANGRY.

The National Cycle Track Association Is up IN
arms against the League Of American Wheeimen
The refusal OF the Racing Board TO grant sanctions
upon several occasions Is the point OF contention
and the track-owners say they are tired OF being
dictated to by the League. meeting OF the asso-
citation was held at the Everett House last night at
which owners and representatives OF eleven OF the
largest cycle tracks In the country were present
T. n. Ryan, of the Manhattan Beach track. pre-
sided Among the tracks represented were Louis
Vile. Boston, Springfield. Asbury Park Newark.
Buffalo and Cincinnati. The meeting was behind
closed doors.
H. E. Ducker, secretary Of the association. said
last night after the meeting: This is serious
question for the track-owners. and do not care
to say what will be done. We have discussed the
unanimous conclusion that our interests deserve
1--WE have over 100000 invested In tracks on
to get any returns on our Investments at AL race
meets must be held frequently on several occa,
sions sanctions have been denied certain owners
simply because meet was being held IN some towI
ten or fifteen miles away, and the Racing Board
declared that the interests OF tho regularly sane
toned meet would suffer. As consequence. money
is taken out Of our pockets - =,
within the next few days there Will be be some & de-
velOpments, but what the association Will 90 call
not say at the present time
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MEET OF PENNSYLVANIA WHEEhMh1A>'
FOUR STATE RECORDS BRoKEN-w1NNEhs OF
THE RACES.

MEET OF
FOUR STATE RECORDS BROKEN-wINNERs OF
THE RACES.
Philadelphia. July 1o.-The second annual iaoe
meet Of the PENNSYLVANIA Whcelmen was held THIS
afternoon on the new board track at Wilmot Grove
a suburb of this city The track was built espe-
ciallv for the National L. A. w. meet. and proved
10 be fast four State records being broken H. l.
Walter Of the Pennsylvania Wheemen io"ere'
the State half mile record Of 0S -5 to OBS 40 Ear
Kiser attempted to break the worlds record ou!
tho best he could do was lower the State RECORD
of 52 held by Parsons, of Australia; 10 20 20
Kiser was paced by two triplets Jehn >. ;onns,@v, @
Of Minneapolis paced by tripiet chPpSsu S - P nile
two-ffths seconds off the State one -thro ei 'ti
record covering the distance IN V:So 10 y, C,n; -,
Henzei also Of the Pennsylvania Wheemen, Ment ~
against the State amateur record for one mile .,
200 2-5 and lowered II to 30 15. being paeeo oS
triplet. Summaries:
One-mile novice tamateurl-Won by Joseph s'oHe'' a.
NJ Pussell second. Tme-2 22fs ,,,.r I.x
One mile open (professonal,-"9n py Ell No.to ~
Eaton second Charles r. Newton third TlmeEl.IIs w
one mile open (amateurl-Won by q r. Sch"ao.55 w.
A. IAutz second. John Zimmerman tmro lime pn,,
o.. mile handicap professionaD-|Won py l.: %
Fred Titus G5 yards third. A. Mudd 90 yards iour'h
Time-2:03i5 w - xrutor, 7 autz
no vsrdsl John Zimmerman 80 yards) second j. G snu
mate 90 yards) third II. II. Dippy 90 yards fou''h
One mile club champlonship-won by C. II. hen1el
Two-nile club handcapwon BY Joseph StokeY pS 5dS'
yards, Walter Riddell ds5 YARDS second waiter Ho"
.rtson n75 YARDS third Time-4:S7H r. Mar
,.Iy wvsme .cps,eb9 Sane'N Wells 40 YARDS second William
smms go ysrds) third. F. C Hoyt GO yards fourth
Time--12:0N.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
RACES AT THE LINDEN TRACK.

Elizabeth. July 10 (SpecaD.-The second racemeet
of the so-called Union County Bicycle Club at the
Linden racetrack South Elizabeth. took place this
afternoon. The attendance was small The sum-
maries
Mile novics-won by Charles T. Bowes Orange Kich-
2:S7 - - ,.,.
Mile open arnateur-Won by Milton r. Brown. Passaic
Charles schlee Newark. second: W. J. Mooney Rahway
Nile oren professionas-won by NAT" Butler. Cam
bridge Mass; Carroll B. Jack Reading. second j. L.
Decker Ashley Mass. third. Time-2l4S
Three-mle handicap. amateur-Won by NJ H. BROWN
Passaic John Rsul, Newark: second. Time 20 c
FIve-mile professional-Won by Nat Butler, Cam
bridge Mass A. r Crooks Buffalo second; J. l. Decker
Ashland Fails Mass third. Time-1z41h.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
uE LOSES NO TINE IN SAILING
,rsu.S WEARS HE Is HEIR TO A LARGE E-

SALESMAN HEARS HE Is HEIR TO LARGE H~
TATE AND FORTHWITH BOARDS A srEA"h"
~ Corine. a travelling salesman for 81. rAu'
shoe factory. who Is tweny-nne years OLD anu
originally from Stockholm. yesterday wa, ..' ,n'
vita Edwin Warren de Leon. OF the irave". ,.,,sr.
surance Company OF Hartford. Conn, IN vac s,,.
once. when cable dispatch was hanoea 70 "",
He read II. and without wora rams .,h snA
b,,rrsd down 10 Bowling Green, where ne sSroaS
snarch OF the steamship offices ior paSnasse, found a
.ta,eroom % on the Etruria. and on her ne saHe"
o'clock ,, home that he had
fallen heir to a large estate
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
AMERICAN CRICKETERs VICTORIOUS.
THEY WIN A HARD-FOUGHT AND BRILLIANT
BATTLE FROM THE WARWICK
SHIRE TLAYERS.

SHIRE PLAYERS.
BIRMINGHAM England July 10.-The cricket match
between Warwickshre and the American team was
concluded here to-day with victory for the VS.
tors by five wickets.
The Americans batted srlendidly. and fully de-
served their well-won victory. The home team
however fought for every inch of ground. The
men felded magnifcently and worked like Trojans
to the last. The visitors. however were on their
mettls. and every man who went to the wickets
went there with the determination to do his level
best.
Play opened this morning with f. NJ. Crcgar the
overnight not-out. being Joined by j. A. Lester
These two exhibited the most perfect defence and
although the bowling being changed contnu-
ousy they resisted tHe attack Of all successfully
They had advanced the score from 13 to lOs when
Cregar was at length bowed for 81.
Lester played another of his masterfu innings
OF G7. and when Wood succumbed for II +: H. BoE-
len and J. B. King got together and placed the
issue beyond doubt. Both meh 5atted conh1entiy
and WELL and In partnership put on 10 runs. BON
lens batting was especially admired. His practice
here has got him back his old brilliant style. and
he is conceded TO be the most scientinc player on
the side The following Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
POLO GAME POSTPONED.

The polo game scheduled TO take place yesterday
on the polo field OF the Rockaway Hunt Club OF
Cedarhurst between the first team OF the Rocka-
way Hunt Club and the first team OF the Meadow
brock Club. has been postponed until tomorrow.
An Interesting game will also be played the same
day between the second team OF the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club and the team OF the Country Club Of
PhIIadelphia Both Will he for the Cedarhurst
Challenge Cup for teams OF four.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MADISON.
MORRISTOW,
THE REGULAR WEEKLY HANDICAP.

The new eighteen hole course OF the Ardsley
Country Club was played over for the first time In
tournament play yesterday. when the regular
,yaeklv handicap was held. Nine holes have been
added 10 the old links, making them one OF the
most thoroughly equipped in the country. the new
Green's however are still far from perfect from the
s6ievers point OF view, though Johnnie Dunn ex-
ppects TO have them in capital shape before the
pp,osa ~ the season The added difficulties to be
cnc"untered however together with the distressing
weather. made yesterdays field a small one. Only
,uUn ~ the class contestants turned In cards,
H,,I,rss and E,idridge securing the places in the
order named. OF the Class B men. MCCORMACK
secured first place with C. A. Murphy second. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
GAVE MS LIFE IN V4TN.

Portland. Conn, July l0.-Two Poles. named
Frank VImskenfky and Stephen Baldwin.
drowned In the Connecticut River here this after
noon. while gathering pond lilies. Vimskenfky
lost his footing and drifted into deep water. Bald
win was drowned in trying TO rescue him. They
lived In a part Of Portland called Little Poland
and were both single.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CLASS A.
RECORD OF THE COURSE LOWERED.

The Essex County golfers were out In force yes
terday On their picturesque links at Hutton Park
Orange The record OF the course was again
lowered for the second time In the week. st. Clair
Colby making II In 70 strokes, net with hand-
can Of l2 Charles +. Watson's record Of 81. from
scratch. remained the lowest scratch score until
to-day when 4. III. Powers Farr established new
one OF 81 The Essex County Club has arranged
a team match with the Paterson golfers at Pater-
son next Wednesday while on Thursday they Will
meet the St Psu.'s School team on the home links.
Here are Yesterdays summarizes
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

'Approximated.
The summary.
MoNTCi Arr DYKER MEADOW
WON BY THE VISITORS.

There was an interesting golf match on the
Madison ~ j., links yesterday between the Madi-
son players and the Morrlstown Field Clubs team
Tho visitors won by IS to H. as the following score
shows
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
PATERSON RICK e I
CLUB.
NEw-JERsEy 4. G. sE'
AA-n Ill E-NIN
GAMES AT CENTRAL PARK.

Three games were played at Central Park, where
the Yorkves defeated the Amercus by l07 TO a2 the
Campania drew with the Kilkenny team with the
score 81 for Campana 80 for nine wickets for Kill
Kenny and two teams OF the Teutonic played cub
matci with the result tha; A. Mil,s's team was de-
feated by H. Andrews eleven by 20 to a.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MANHATTAN SECOND.
nR0OKIXN
PATERSON cRrcKETERs VICTORIOUS.

The second eleven of the New-Jersey Athieuc
Clubs cricket contingent was defeated yesterday
ar,ernoon on the oval at Bergen Point by the Pater
son Cricket Club. The game was one OF series
for the champ onshp OF the New-York Cricket Asso-
cia tion The Paterson club declined to pay the
extra auarter-hour. which might possibly have
changed the result. The score was: Paterson l2S;
Sew-Jersey Athletic Club. los. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
=. DRAW BETWEEN EroN AND HARROW.

Iondon July l0-At Lords Grounds to-day the
seventy-secord cricket match between Eton and
Harrow. which began yesterday resumed Har-
row yesterday the toss. went to the bat and
were all out for 23s runs In their first innings. At
the close Of play yesterday Eton had scored li5 runs
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
KINGS COUNTY.
BROOKLYN TAKES ANOTHER GAME.

The Brooklyn Club added another victory to Its
record in the series OF the New-York Cricket Asso-
alton yesterday a, Prospect Park where victory
uas won over the second eleven of the Manhattan
Cricket Club by s9 runs. The score: