davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
on THE LAKEWOOD LINKS.
TYING DEFEATS TOLER FOR THE IAUREL-IN THE
PINES CUP-THE GOLF CLUB TROPHY FALLS


PINES CUP-THE GOLF CLUB TROPHY FALLS
TO JAMES BROWN. or ST. ANDREWS.
Lakewood. y J.. April % (SpecaD.-The closing
day OF the spring tournament of the Golf Club
attended with briliian. gohng the part OF James
A. Tyng the Morrstown crack who defeated Harry
F. Toler, the Baltusro champion I'm one of the
finest matches ever witnessed on the links and wen
the Laurel-u- the-Pincs cup Toler taking second
prize. Tyng's card for tho first nine holes was 8 T.
T. . b. 3. 4. ), J. He won the match by up, . to
play. holes being halyed and being gained by
Tocr
In the finals for the Consolation Cup, r,aroque
and Bowers played an interesting match. the issue
being I'm doubt til the last hole. Both men finished
the first round on even terms and that state OF
affairs existed AT the end OF the sixteenth. Then
Bowers got into the second bunker by a fine drive
and brasse, at the seventeenth. and lost the hole
The last one hdved and Laroque thus won
by up, Bowers taking second prize.
The principal attraction Of the day the Golf
Club Of LakcW God handicap Of IS hoes under medal
play rules. for handsome silver pitcher and "A
second prize OF silver, with silver cup added for
two, Tying, Toer aud Fcnn being the scratch men.
The winner turned UP in James Brown. OF 81. An
drcws VINO with handicap OF y, finished in SO net.
HIS card was: out. T. g. D. !. .. D. :. I; in . l. 8
4 D. s. ;. s. >. D. T.. Horne Of Albany came in sec
Gnd with 20 gross and s. net The cup for the best
scratch score fell TO Toler. with S. Ills card was;
Out 3, 4. T. 3, 6. s. -, - in, T. 4, T. g. D. t. T. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA, Is: LEHIGH. 5.

bethlehem. Penn, April "a (SpeciaD -Lehighs
long string OF victories was broken here to-day by
the team OF the University Of Pennsylvania. Lehigh
started off with a rush. and had the score to o
In her favor at the beginning OF the seventh inning
IIoro Whita who had been pitching star game.
h.oon IN weaken and Pennsylvania scored
ms In the middle OF the eighth. after Pennsyl-
yania had scored more runs. and with two men
ON bases. Senior was substituted for White. and
po,rsvIvania continued scoring until she had made
,oro runs Lehigh made more In the eighth
nio pter,svlyauia I'm her half OF the ninth The
score: 70 IT T.
.,. 40 q q I'D 10 2
PenhsS wanna '''2 . o % I 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

IN. following are the new officers OF the Bayonne
Yacht Club: Commodore William +. Ellsworth
v,ce-commodore Philip f. Van Buskirk; treasurer
frank n. Ellsworth; secretary, Frank j. Mooney.
The Regatta Committee OF the Atlantic facht
C,uh has chartered the ocean tug Edgar +. Luck
orhocb for IT'S use on Memorial Day, for IN"
snocial races on June u and for the three DAYS
or,se THE tug will be In charge of n ID. Lawtoh'
chairman Of the Regatta Committee. TIE pro-
rapop,a Of the annual cruise VIII probably be as
stfinr"s. "Wednesday. July rendezvous al ,1ICn-
mont: Thursday %r Syo - run TO Ncw9tondon;
saturday July 10, squadron run 10 DecIiis : - ~
S%eIter Island; sunday, July II, az ahcmoI , ".ll
Donssihlv on Monday July ~ race LOT All 'i'9'7'
pos 1,rSc.,;ai courses IN Gardeners Bay.
Co,one, PAYNE and a party Of friends VIII sail ior
Tho Mediterranean on the auxiliary yacht Eleanor
.nor aror the Yacht has been put in trim II Is
expected that the carpenters anu H% MI .s,e
are NOV, now o. and hat she will leave this port the
first week IN June
The New-York Yacht. Leunch ana Engine ON
,onv &c building a cabin launch for whitman W,
pm she Will he 81 feet over all, feet beam
and % inches drsught
George l.. Tangeman. or the She'ei iS'''' '"cn'
81, Nos given an order for racing cabin cat
Iu' 90 he completed by June ]. me Doal VIII De
o. ot on the water. % feet over all, ana j ieet
inches BEAM
$500 roob Astor's steam yacht Nourmahal. IN
,a. w.. owner and party OF friends made trip
W ~ West Indies recently. - iald up ior repairs
az TebOs.
,,..,. caI,atin's steam yacht Amy is also at
ord 81 ts expected that she will be foatcd
,o.norrow, most OF Inc WORK HAS o'e" ooii''
/ pleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ARRANG EMENTs FOR THE WEST POINT MEN

West Point. y. Y. April 2i-Arrangements were
completed to-day by Colonel Ernst. superintendent
Of the Military Academy and Captain Anderson. Of
the steamer Mary Powell for the transportation OF
the West Point contingent TO New-York on the oc-
cason Of the dedication OF General Grants tomb
The battalion Of cadets. Colonel 5. NJ Mills. COM
manding; Company r. Corps Of Engineers. Captain
LANES H. IIlsk and the United states Military
Academy detachment Of cavalry, Captain James
parker will start at o'clock on Tuesday morning
The boat Will land the foot of Twenty second st,
New-York. at O'Clock The cadets Will form IN
Twentv-fourth-st. east OF Madson-ave. The enR-
neers company will join the battalion In the same
street and the cavalry will form in Iwenty-sixth-st
a, abor,r 80 n m the command will return to the
hn.t which will be lying at the foot Of hundred
and.twenty -ninth-st. and WILL nave an opportunity
70 view the naval parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
KILLED AT A BOXING BOUT.
A FRIENDLY CONTEST ENDED BY SUDDEN
DEATH

Rudolph Bapst. forty-sx years DID, living al NO.
lisa Greene-st. Brooklyn, while boxing with Peter
Langtry, seventeen years old. at Langtry's nome.
No 1872 Franklin-st Yesterday afternoon. fell to the
floor and died before the arrival OF an ambulance
surgeon. Death is believed TO nave resulted from
heart disease although an autopsy will be MADE
to-day by DR.. Valentine. Young Langtry was ar,
rested. Bapst was veteran soldier OF the | nited
States Army, having been discharged nve months
ago He was then, IT Is said, suffering from heart
trouble
Bapst's brother Frank boards with the mother OF
Langtry, and ne to the house yesterday atter-
noon with him. william Foley accompanied tnern
The three went TO front room, where Foiey
and young Langtry put on the gloves foieys ups
in the encounter. and ne stopped. Daps,
then put the gloves TO box l.angtry. SeVeia
severe blows were exchanged, after one OF when
Bapst cried out, i've got enough. and feii 10 tne
floor. and died. There no marks OF violence on
tho BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
CONNECTICUTS PART IN THE PARADE

Nev-Haven. Conn., April 24-Abou; seven hun
dred men from this State with not less than three
hundred from this city will take part in the Grant
memorial parade in New-forl next Tuesday The
"a Company of the Governors Foot Guard MAJOR
Erowo commanding will attend with 100 men In
In, ,yhue the % Company OF the Governor 9
Horse Guards will have seventy-hve men IN at
tar lance with six mounted buglers. None or the
orgorizations will do any escort duty TO Governor
Cooke. who will go TO New-York on Monday night
1,He Governor will be attended only by members CT
his staff who will accompany him from the Plaza
Iiotel where he is TO make his headquarters. TO
the place assigned 10 the connecticut companies III
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
RUMOR or THE SALE or THE DEFENDER.

The report that the cup defender the Defender
would be purchased by Englishmen and raced IN
English waters was revived yesterday. the report
says that H. W. Walker, wealthy Englshman
and a brother Of the owner OF the yacht Ailsa IL
the prospective purchaser OF the American BOAT
and that the question OF price is all that remains
to be settled between Mr.. Walker and the Ameti-
can syndicate that owns the Defender. In the
event OF Mr.. Walker securing the boat, 1t is an,
nounced, Lord Dunraven would 1T out Valkyre ~
to meet the American boat. At the New-fork
Yacht Club II was said last evening that nothing
was known there of the reported negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE RECORDS
C1vc1NNATI. 4; CHICAGO. 8

c,.,,oou a,ru o4-Good fielding and timely bat
.,r mon tho game for the Reds to-day. the Coits
again started off as sure winners but finished weak
Not an error was made by either team Attenuahce'
WV INV r. II. f.
cs,.,,,a. .o q - .
Ch h1' ''''.....1 o"
Bac,erie,tPeitz and Damman; Kittridge ana De"'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

The conditions Of this match were; Five shots
standing at 200 yards five shots kneelng or slttlnB
AT 200 wards and five shots prone nj 90 YARDS
The highest score in the Officers Trophy match
pany G. who made 100 points out OF posslpe 10
Eanstain = A Wells OF Company Il, was second.
U,itb 90 nojnts and Private A q Findlay, OF Com
many G. was third with 81 points NC. c,..,
PThe highest score in the match for the Rife club
srr,,ai nrize was made by Sergeant K. F1ndlaY or
Company G, who made Il points out OF 9Ss Sa
socond with II points ana Private +. f. Philips.
~ Comnanv G. was third also with a score OF Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
VALE 10: WILLIAMS,

New-Haven Conn. April A-For four innings the
Yale-Wilams game AZ Yale flcid tnis a''e'"oo"
- ,,,,. oor,es, hut Yale broke away and ran
"n seen runs I'm two innings. Williams punching
errors. while Yale pounded ont hits. Fearey was
bit hard hut not safely, and supported steadily
The score. u II Z
.,,,, q o o O o o o. o
WI YIN '''''''.... o 2 x-io
po,,e-es p.nke,, and Ross: Fearey Bartlett, Green
nd sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
CITIZENS WINS AT LACROSSE.

Tho Crescent Athletic club and the Stevens In
,t,,,,c lacrosse teams met az tho formers grounds
o,tert,v for the first time this season. ana Stevens
2won by a score OF to O. II was an exciting con-
w., tJ,rnuo hOut and remarkable for quick and ac-
c,ratc pnssing skilfu lodging and good team play.
FOR Inc Crescent Athletic club coles seemed a !,
49, RS IN he I'm the right place. and rarely failed
w. SsccIrc the ball The lodging or Scott was the
feature Of the Stevens play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

and John Russell Young. FIFTH AEENtE-
Joseph ii. Manley, OF Maine; Jesse , r. Grant Of
WUI IAND-Judge l.. Thorman, OF Chicago:
u r, Francis OF St Louis. and John NJ Ciltdden.
or Maine acknowledgements Nelson Ding.
lev jr. of washington. and W; J. Morgan s OF
Runalo VA ,iA AsnrE w ormss. OF Den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
e.or1lrING ENR TIE DEFENDER.

London. April 2i-Acoording to The paIi MAI
'"N' .Ao only question between the American
syndicate and WaeT ~ Hnch T'shf IF tho 10 par
the sloop' naTo e. Is furtha said, Lord Dunraven
chnst e. oni Vaikyrie III TO meet the DEFENDER ~
" walker Is q brother Of r. hh''''J "''N''' inc
W. ~ the Ailsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
BALTIMORE. Z; BOSTON, !.

baltimore April 24.-Ths champions succeeded To-
day IN making It three straight from boston -
wa, clearly pitchers battle until the se.eh'"
inning when Klobedanz gave out. ana sunereu W.
singles a double and two tripies' he'''"e ~
Attendance 5000. The score:
Baltimore -''''''''''''0 O O o o o o o.
pa,,sresRobn.on and Corbett; Yeager and Kiobecah1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
CLOSE OF THE BENNINGS NETTING.
RESULTS FAIRLY SATISFACTORY TO THE WASH
INGToN JOCKEY CLUB

RESULTS FAIRLY SATISFACTORY TO THE WASH
INGToN JOCKEY CLUB
v,s,,ng+on April 24-The spring meeting OF the
wasb,ns,on Jockey Club closed to-day. The at
tendance was Larger than on any preceding Gay
and n good card pleased the crowd. the nneeuhs
has been a fair success. While the cards nave not
been well oiled the sport has been excellent the
average attendance fair, and there has been an
entire absence Of unpleasant features the races
have been run off without a complaint from Of
Gcials or stables. =,
The feature to-day was the washington Hanoi-
CAP one mile purse s. 200. Buddha. at even money
won easily. Arabian made the running, but In the
stretch Littoheld brought his mount TO the froh,;
winning by six lengths. All the races were wei
contested the finishes being MADE IN dr!Ve' suih-
meries:
FIRST RACE,-senlng Six furlongA
A.aSas 3 ic5 5.f HarlPson; II
hi Daddy 100 ''imm1 1Sr,s ii.lGi.
Pay g. Flames and Louise y. also ran
SECOND cT>-CoNGRrssIoIAL STAKES; purse
$50; .wo-yesr-oas. Half mile.
Srnsn 90 lt22nhopel even.
70rs'en'on JOS Csn% r,o.
THIRD RACE-Fivs trriongs
Nts Lillian. 50 CDcan)............'..''.''' -
Nsiral zoe Coy!ei ''''''''.'''.'
'"-' ADAMS - ''0' Tilaee---ii:oss.
Bllsli and Bei'e DICK also ran
FOURTH RAcE-wAsHINCToN HANDICAP: purse
tl2Co One mile
Arabian. 10 q ''ss's's.''''
'o.ey. 10 (MCShelJ ''.''...''''' o
Time :3
Deerslsyer and Premier also ran.
FIFTH RAc-E-sellns Five and one-hah furiongs
Iant1s, lO2 90 l<aryJ IL
Laura May. ~ Wapshge. .......-........ -
TFne-l:l2ts
frSgs I'd an
Greenhosn also
SIXTH RAcE-selling. s,eplechas About two and one
hslt miles
Ihs Peef lIi ttIn2. fh)... ....................
..ecap'' ICf ~. Calihan). ......''''''
Ihsckeray. IA (MoraJ .
TiuC--525.
Erie also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
nApTNOTTTH 4. HARVARD. g.

Hanover ~ H.. April 2l.-Dartmouth opened the
baeebar season this Afternoon by defeating Har-
yard TO q The expectations based on Tabor s
nitchiug were realized his work was excellent.
bartmouth played an errorless game. Inc score:
II. II. F..
n..,,or,h 1 o o % ) .
Iarvard ...........2 % %
Ratteries- Tabor and Drew: Paine and Scannei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THREE STRAIGHT DEFEATS.
THE QUAKERs AGAIN MAKE EASY WORK
OF THE EX-GIANTS.

Philadelphia. April 2i.-The Philles whaled Jouett
Meekin nightly to-day and defeated New iork lot
tho third lima hands down. Their record was
scventeen hits with a total Of twenty -six. The
game was an ordinary one. and outside OF the local
teams hitting the only noteworthy feature was
Lajoie's individual batting. He had two singles
double and two threebaggers. Carsey ptched a
good game. the visitors hits being scattered At
tendance. T. 49,. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
AMERICAN PLAYERS CRlIICIHED.
cREscENTs SAID TO HAVE PLAYED AN oN
spoRTsMANLIKB GAME

london. April a4-"The Daily Chronicle oeas
severely with the play of the lacrosse team OF 'n'
Crescent Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn. y. I" III ~
final match. April q, with picked 'eaH, Nv
c., lacrosse Club when the Americans won oy
.roIa Of 7 10 3 1.-The Chronicle says: MT,
Trhey played rough and unspoTsdIdanti nns e''"
and absolutely ignored the referees decislQnsi -
The Chronicle adds that much crealt Is ,, "u a
the Surrey team in that they remaihea o' NV
AT all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
wrs1ryAx 10. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. 4

MIddletown Conn, April 2i-Weseyan and the
1-r,v.rsi,, o. Neg,-York playei pretty game for
ely innings to-day when the home team started IN
and nv a heavy batting streak scorea nine runs III
the next two innings. winning out me sco'e.
~ r. II. F.
WESLEYAN .......... ~ ~ .
I.,,r.r.,t q o
ps.,sr,e. Townsend md Williams Foster. Adm and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
,o,r piCE VACCINATIONS ENDED.

C pones Columbias representative In
inns for the nercol'ga g boat race ana
'',e Of the joim Regatta Commitee aiter
much delay The part OF vim in9 ,c stizens Com
Pr ' for holdirg the race. AZ aggresa,e Sn,ii
eIightly over 81 90 has been as"eu Ioi 'i'o H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
OFFICIAL SEATS NOT MARKED.
AN IMPORTANT DETAIL TO BE ARRANGED
AT THE LAST MINUTE.

It was discovered late yesterday afternoon that
the seats on the official stands had not been num-
bered to correspond with the tickets that had been
issued for Thorn and that there was nothing TO
show the holders OF the coveted pasteboards wnere
they belonged Mayor Strong's attention was ca!led
to the omission, and he sent for Colonel Homer
Lee and intrusted him the task OF remedy
ing the defect Colonel Lee secured assistance
and went TO work He has about 1900 seats to
number but he expects to have them all marked
by the time the tickets are presented on TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
o,,Ncr DEFEATS MANHATTAN.

Orange. April "a (specisD.-The baseball season
q, the Orange Athletic club opened to-day on the
orange oval with the Manhattan College team inc
former winning with ease. The score ny ln"'"sS
'' r. II. F.
oranr. A. C........5 w
Manha.an ...........O U "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. Miller. of 30

ver MARLBOROUGH Robert c. Miller, Of Bos-
ton MURRAY HILL. r spicer, OF illinois,
Mrs W. f. Curtis. OF Washington; Colonei henry
Walker OF Boston, and John Dawes. Of Boston,
NETMERLAND-M Mrs; D.. r.. Hanna; OF Cleveland
PLAZAThe Rev 8 f. Appleton or ph,a Es,pa "a
and Henry C.. White. OF Connscticut sA MyfSn-
SoR-Spencer Clinton. OF Buffalo. and 7. F. Handy.
OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

in which tho varioul crews will be housed Last
year the PouShkeepsie people gave the crews their
quarters rent free. and in view OF this Mr. Bangs
IS inclined 10 think that the Citizens Committee
has driven a hard bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
BROOKLYN.

Earned runsBrookyn Two,6ass o,sn Sa.es
thbov Reilly Selbach. Double plays-A smith u,
Ia Cnance; Jones TO A. Smith canavan 70 % ~ IN Ken
- fysncs Firs, base on balls-On Norton. y or ND
nedy s. HIT by pitched ballReilly y St,uCN 3nf on
washington b Brooklyn. II. Sacrifice hi's-De-
mnnt brown Time-2O5. Tmpivs-Hur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
WASHINGTON, \: BROOKLYN. u.
THE SENATORS MEET THE BRlDEGRooMs On

Washington, April 24-Norton was aoe 10 heep
tho visitors hits scattered to-day with the eHcep
ton of the third inning. This. together WIN ''e
loose fielding Of the Brooklyns, gave Washington
the game Nortons batting aided waterway III tn n
creasng the Senator's score. httehoance' -'V''
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
PRINCETON. II; PENNSYLVANIA College l.

prince,on. n. j., April 2i.-Tha Pennsylvania Col
lega team, measured ba Is with the Tigers here to-
dav and fell easy victims to the superior playing Of
the latter The visitors able 10 score only one
RIM which they secured in the second inning.
Jillehrand pitched a good gams for the Prince
IONS and was well supported The score:
'Oi'" "''' w. r. II. f.
Princeton ..........O o Oil
pennsyvania .......0 y D o q U o. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
esD REGIMENT SHOOTING.
~. ro.o, for the officers Trophy in tho go Resi
~, h.,veen teams OF SIX has resulted as foloWs'

Tho conditions OF this match were seven shots
standing at 200 yards seven shots knecinG or s'Ihs
%, 400 Yards seven shots prone at 700 yarcs; ~,
The match for the annual prize offered by 'he
p,e Cyh resulted follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At West Point-Syracuse University, 70; "a
diets. ..
At Hartford-Hartford, 10; Cuban Giants. 1.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4: Rochester. l.
At Worcester Mass--Holy Cross 9; Newport D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
CORNELL. A.; UNION, 8.

Ithaca. y. y. April 2i.-Cornell administered a
severo drubbing to Union College to-day. batting
ch.,cbcrs delivery with great ease Unions runs
Today were all made on errors The score
'o' r. II f.
cor,su ........2 Is - 32 .
I-rinn ...............0 % 10
ro,.r,es-Do,e AMI Young; Shatcher and Delehanty
ST LOUIS 5; PITTSBURG. /.
c, Louis April 2i-Unfavorable weather kept
~, tho attendance at Sportsman's Park to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago April =. lNl,
Yesterday. To day Yesterday To Jay.
West Chicago. 1902 102s Biscuit H's ~
Diamond Match.it2is l+2is Strawboard -
Lake street,. 1875. l3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
,o,rrsv1rrE 9: CLEVELAND. 3.

Louisville Ky. April A.-Ths indians were de-
,eated again to-day In slow bu: Interesting game,
The score was close until the ninth inning Wheh
me Coiohssi :s,endance 3OG The score
''S'0i'' r. II. +.
Louisville .....,.. d
c,nmal,rG .... o q U"
pat,.re,-pexter and Hill; thinner and oConho' anu
Cuppy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA
York o |

Earned runs-PhIladelphia G. New York WiI Ua
hits-Iaoie. Dciehanty, Nash, Van Ha.treh Mls, ~,
Thr.. hts-atoe Co, eicr Beckev. First base on
bas-On Carscy. l: or Meekin. g. Hit by ptcheSa pa y
HaIlman Left on ases-Phladepha. u: sew
Sacrifice hit-Hnlman. Time Of game-Z:l'' impure
Mr.. Emslle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
NOTES or THE YACHTS

tina following are the new officers OF the Bayonn
Yacht Club Commodore, William +. Ellsworth
Philip +. Van Busk!rk; treasurer
Frank H. Ellsworth; secretary, FRANK D. mooney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

will be the same as charged during
the former summer seasons at this
theater. The entire personnel of the
company will be announced soon. "A
large number of local theater-gOers
have congratulated Manager Scott upon
securing this excellent attraction for a
summer engagement.
James A. Herne's press agent contri-
butes the following story about that
turkey dinner in Shore Acres
LAS every one knows who has seen
James A. Herne's beautiful play Shore
Acres" an excellent turkey dinner is
served in the second act. This dinner
consists OF roast turkey, cranberry
sauce, boiled potatoes, celery, apple and
mince pie, cake, bread and butter, tea,
coffee and milk. At certain seasons Of
the year it becomes difficult to obtain
these turkeys, and they often have to
be ordered by telegraph and expressed
to different points. There is a cold
storage warehouse in Boston and an
other in Chicago that has arranged
with Mr.. Herne to keep this toothsome
bird on hand throughout the theatrical
season, and they are ready at a mo-
ments notice to forward the "Shore
Acres turkey. Late in the season it
also becomes difficult to get good
celery and then green onions are sub
SlIlUleu, just DIS lil6y are OIIen OD1S6Q
to substitute currant jelley for cram
berry sauce. The actors like the
change"
The first production Of the "HoOsier
Doctor" Augustus Thomas new pas
toral comedy drama, was given in
Washington D. c., Thursday night,
with Digby Bell in the title role The
play is a story of life in Indiana and
is replete with local character types
Digby Bell. in his new role, made a
pronounced success. Laura Joyce Bell
also won appreciation in the character
OF DR.. Willows vixen mother-in-law
There were repeated curtain calls by
the audience, which entered into the
spirit of the play. In the audience
were Speaker Reed and family, Gen.
Miles, Secretary Gage and Senator
Mason, of Illinois,