davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-27
COLE'.
Fixtures for To.Da,-The Latest Good Story %
the Links.

The first monthly golf handicap of the season
will be played to-day at the st. Andrews Golf
Club. beginning at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The three classes. \. B, and C, will play. There
will te prize in each class OF the value of 500.
Next November tho winners in tho monthly
handcaps will wind up the season with the
match for tho Nice-Presidents Cup. At tho
Iuchmond County Country Club to-day tho
members will meet in a thirty.six-hole medal
handicap. Eighteen holes will be played in the
morning and the last half in tho afternoon.
There will be two prizes. There are about thirty
entries. and it will be the last members handi-
cap before moving to the new links on the Alex
andre estate. At Grcystone, near Sonkers,
there Will be a mems handicap on the now links
OF the Saegmill Club in the morning and u mixed
Ioursome IN the afternoon.
All OF the foreign golfers in this country arc
not satisfied with their lot. contrary to the gem
cral opinion, Judging by the following from n
correspondent, wiring from Sarasota, Fla, 10
r. have III vain tried in these outlandisll parts
TO inspire the inhabitants with desire for golf.
They look on all pnstImcs AS 30 much Time
wasted from The al,absoroing pursuit OF the
elusive dollar; some, rcd, look on all gamcs
beaten. % At ST. Augustine some Of s' The wealthy
winter visitors p!ay "A little round ForC Marion,
but from what know Of tho ground, there must
be pFecons lilte room. The game on this side
Ot ,Le Atlantic Is confined 10 the very wealthy
class. and the country at large is not well
adapted for ii, as turf Is very scarce, and 1t is
too hot In summer and too cold in winter.
live in hopes of IA return TO 81. Andrews, North
Berwick, and Luifncss."
The perplexilics OF the novice with goliin9
nomenclature has brought forth many good
stories, bnj none better than this incident at
Lakewood last week. VIII Norton, the green's
keeper, was giving lesson to two women from
ono of tho hotels both complete strangers 10
golf. He had one pupil on the tee, swinging Tho
club IN style, when the second woman called
OUT;
What are you teaching now Nuroni"
This Is the way TO swing the driver" he re-
piled.
Indeed" was The anxious response. and do
you swing the caddie in the same way u
The sun., 1897-04-27
ONE BOUT OFF.
Scar. and Broder,ck FAN to Meet at tho Polo


a. &.
Bangor and Patsy Broderick OF Providence,
which WAS to have been the stellar attraction at
the Polo A. c. last night did not come of. owing
10 the slim attendance In order not TO disap-
point those present Billy Newman gave q return
check to everybody for next Saturday night s
show. Newman told THE Sun reporter that
fused.
Tho opening bout between Jimmy johnson Of
this city and George Simpson of Brooklyn. at
ll2 pounds, for eight rounds. was scientific.
Simpson was stronger than his opponent. In
tho first round Simpson depended upon u
straight left and n short right-hand uppcrcut,
while johnson simply stopped his leads and
countered smartly with his right In the second
round Simpson cut loose and hit johnson on the
chin and nose. johnson did some good work in
the third and fourth rounds, but Simpson held
him in check with two punches in the ribs and
stomach. johnson was cautioned in tho fifth
for delivering his left too low. Simpson had the
advantage in the remaining rounds and receiy ed
the decision.
The second bout was between Jimmy Barnett
OF brooklyn and Frank Smith Of California, for
hitting powers TO a test as soon as they got TO
the centre OF the ring. Toward the end Smith
was SO groggy that he fairly staggered up. After
being, toored about seven Times the gong
the second round Barnett rushed, and
with his right on the sent Smith of his pins.
nett, and in IA hot mix.up ho knocked the latter
fiat on his back. Both men fought hard in the
third round In the fourth round smith became
careless. and was sent to the floor after a series
and then weakly got up. He was eager to fight
further. but his seconds threw up the sponge.
The sun., 1897-04-27
WILD WEST SHOWS PARADE.
500 Horsemen Take Parp-Gen. MILES ana SEQ.
rotary 1llss nt the Ninht Performance.

500 Horsemen Take Part-Gen. MILES ana seo-
rotary Biss nt the Night Performance.
1t Ia more than ten years since New Workers
have seen tho Indian warriors tho daring cow
boy riders, and the other curios OF Col. Cody's
Wild West exhibition within the citys limits.
80 there was an outpouring OF sightseers in the
streets yesterday morning when Buffalo Bills
troupe treated the town to the spectacular
novelty Of daylight parade. All the paradors
were on horseback. There were 500 Of them,
all expert horsemon and all differently clothed.
The picturesque cavalcade was headed by
cowboy band. Then camo tho Indians of six
tribes, with eagle plumes and vari.colored blan-
kcts, and decorated trousers of beaded skins.
hind tho red men. and then, In order galloped
detachments OF Mexican vaqueros, South Ameri-
Hungarian gypsy cattle %Ss and after shSm.
Cossacks, suirassers from Emperor. wiiiiams
States Artillery. Col. Cody rode in tho centre OF
Sers hair fenS to Sis one 81 tho
most export horsemen of the whole troupe
Hotel BY, Gen. o: 9. Howard, the one-armed
1ndsp o1 ,ho and cssk
parade passed up Madison 'hS Syenas to F
ninth street, then down Fifth avenue. across to
she tseF to
down Broadway when 1t was thronged with it's
forenoon army OF promenaders and strangers
out to see the holiday decorations and sights.
Gen. Miles, the Commander-n-Chief OF the
army, and Secretary Of the Interior Cornelius
n. Bliss were conspicuous among tho onlookers
who jammed Madison Square Garden last night
at the opening performance of the big show.
They sat, surrounded by many army Generals
and Governors in the main box over the Madi-
son avenue entrance. Apparently there wasn't
anything which reused their admiration moro
than tho Quick-step evolutions Of the Aurora
Zouayes, which were accompanied by light
ning.like manual OF arms.
Col. Cody g show Is entirely different from that
afforded by the circus spectacle which preceded
1t, and 1t introduced some acts beside the Zouaye
marching, that were novel and exciting. Tho
riding OF the bucking bronchos by cowboys
excited great enthusiasm. and q troupe Of
Arabs gave an exhibition of tumbling of great
daring. Col Cody, riding Gen. Miles's old war
horse Duke, displayed his Workmanship with
the horse at q dead rallop, and Annie Oakley
and Johnnie Baker performed some astonishing
trick shooting. Mexican riders exhibited their
skill at throwing the lasso. Cossacks went
through break-neck feats of reckless riding. and
Indians in war paint executed q realistic war
dance.
A number Of spectacular military evolutions,
including bareback riding by United States reg.
ulars shod in cavalry boots, that rivalled In
some respects tho Roman races of tho circus,
preceded the assemblage of the entire troupe OF
horsemen in the arena, closing spectacle that
was hailed with cheers.
The sun., 1897-04-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Judge Day Assistant Secretary OF Stato-Bcl-
InnS storer Minister TO Belgium.

Judge Day Assistant Secretary OF stato-Bcl-
Inmy storer Minister to BelEium.
WASHINGTON. April 26-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
William r. Day OF Ohio to be Assistant Secretary Of
State.
Bciiamy storer OF Ohio. to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minis Penipotentary OF the United States to
Belgium.
George NJ. Fisk OF Ohio, TO be second secretary OF
the embassy OF the United States at Berlin Germany
Huntington Wilson OF Illinois. TO DO second secre-
tary OF the legation OF the United States at Toxic,
Japan.
United States District Judge for the Eastern District
of North Carolina.
Edward q. Bradford OF Delaware. to be United
States District Judge for the district OF Delaware
Cassius NJ. Barnes OF Oklahoma. to be Governor OF
Oklahoma Territory.
Frank O. Dockabach OF Washington, to to Register
OF the Land Onice at Olympia Wash.
To he N.ceiyers OF Public Moneys-Tohn o. B. SEQ
hey OF Washington. at olympia Wash; Porter War
ner Of South Dakota. at Rapid City, S. d.
To be Agents for Indians--Asa G. sharp Of Mary.
land. the Ponca Pawnec &C., agency. IN Oklahoma
Territory; Thomas Richards OF North Dakota at tho
Fort Bcrthold agency, in North Dakota; William II.
Never Of Colorado, at the southern Ute agency, In
Colorado.
Elmer j. Miller OF Ohio. TO be Surveyor OF Customs
for the port OF Columbus, o.
Henry Brady Of Colorado, 20 be melteH Of the mint
OF the United States at Denver Col.
To be assistant surgeons In the Marine Hospital
Service-Samuei X. Grubbs OF New York and John Nc
Mullen Of Maryl land.
Hlggins. at Lebanon. o.; Henry Curran. at Stevens
Point, Wis.
The sun., 1897-04-27
ROWING.
Talk ut Yale or Retiring Bob Cook and Getting
Another Coach.

NEW HAVEN, April 28.-Yale crew matters
have reached crisis, and whether q couple Of
the candidates for the varsity boat, who have
djsobey cd the mandates of Bob Cook. the veteran
COACH who has been here all the year, will be re-
moved from the boat or whether Cook will be
allowed to retire as Yale's coach and another
one substituted Ia the question that every body
on tho Yale campus Is asking.
OppOsition to Cook has grown strong, ana the
New York alumni are. IL is stated here, strongly
in favor OF retiring tho veteran trainer. II
was stated this afternoon by an athletic adviser
OF Yale that prominent Oxford graduate and
one OF the best oars of the English university
crew that has won the dual contest with Cam
bridge most of tho time the past six years. has
offered his services as Yale coach but II ID not
thought that they win be accepted.
A pIun is on foot to allow Cook to retro and
to invite another former Yale crew captain to
come here. Who II will be Is not known nor Is
II finally decided that Yale VIII allow Cook to
leave The coaching. as his great record
of turning out champion crews stands in
his favor. and he has many friends among
Yale alumni The scheme. however. has been
we'll started. and whether IL will succeed or not
Is a matter for conjecture IL IL remarkaoe
that all this year Cook has been left alone by
graduate oarsmen OF former years, and this v
said here TO mean that COOK Is mol nkeu at I'll
by Yales former captains. VI, - 49,.
The situation is deplorable. Yale has two
great crew races on. one with the University or
Wisconsin and the other with Harvard and Cor
nell and the crew 10 in condition. Tho matter
will be Investigated thoroughly BY loading
alumni OF the university and radical action 10
expected to DO taken at once.
Cut your gas with the .Esw Model LAVAL Mower"
e-lKS -
The sun., 1897-04-27
KRUEGER'S FIRM FRONT.
MENACES DO NOT FRIGHTEN THB
TRANSYAAL PRESIDENT.
British Field Artillery Ordered 20 Embark for
South Arricn-Lord salisbury Won't Promise
the Powers TO Preserve tho Status Quo in
tho Transvnal-Lieut. E1oR 10 Acquitted.

British Field ARTILLERY Ordered 20 Embark for
South Arrica-Lord salisbury Won't Promise
the Powers TO Preserve tho Status Quo in
tho Transvaal-Lieut. E1on 10 Acquitted.
LONDON, April 2e.-Three English batteries Of
field artillery have been ordered to embark for
South Africa within n fortnight. The order was
issued on Saturday concurrently with the issu-
ance OF a Government Blue Book containing the
dispatches which passed between the Govern
ments Of Great Britain and the South African
Republic from February, 1895, up to last Mon
day.
These communications show that throughout
the correspondence President krnger has kept q
stH and firm front in the face of England's
menaces. England's last request demand
was the repeal Of the Transvaal Immigration
law. which demand President Kruger refused.
The Birmingham Post, the organ of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, Secretary OF State for the Colonies,
in an angry article commenting upon the de-
spatches. refors to the Transvaal Government
be elected by force.
The Paris correspondent OF tho Times, in
describing the visit Of Prince Hohcnlohe, the
German Chancellor. to NJ. Hanotaux. the French
Foreign Minister, for the purpose OF discussing
the situation in the Transvaal, says that tho
two Ministers sent notes to Lord Salisbury ask-
ing him to volunteer q statement that England
would maintain the status quo OF Delagoa Bay
and the Transvaal. According to this authority
Lord Salisbury agreed to maintain the status
quo Of Delagoa Bay but promised nothing in
regard to the Transvaal.
The despatch adds that the German Emperor.
since the reception which England gave TO his
famous telegram in regard TO tho personal dig
nifty OF State, has been determined to assert
his support OF the Transvaal.
PREToRIA, April @6.-Lieut. ElofY, grandson of
President Kruger, who was suspended from
duty on March 81 for using language in the
course Of a speech that was insulting 10 Queen
Victoria, and whose trial by special court was
subsequently ordered by the President. has been
discharged by that tribunal upon the ground OF
conflicting evidence, the testimony against him
not being sufficient TO convict him.
The sun., 1897-04-27
BUILDING STRIKES DEFERRED.

Grant Day Considered . Poor Ono for Bo-
ginning . Fight Between Two Unions.
The steamhtters' helpers complained formally
yesterday TO the Board of Walking Delegates
against tho union Steamhtters who are doing
helpers work on q number OF buildings. The
helpers demanded that general strikes bc or:
dered on these buildings. AS to-day is n general
holiday and strikes would be ineffective the
board deferred action until tomorrow. when 1t
will meet again and take action against tho
steamftters. The steamftters cannot work
with non-union men and remain in the Board of
Walking Delegates, and II they leave the board
they will be treated as non. .unionists. Tho rep
rcsentatiyes OF the Master Steam and Hot Water
Filters Association said yesterday that they ex.
pected tho helpers to tired OF staying out and
return to work at the old rate Of wages.
The sun., 1897-04-27
TO ATTEND y1croR1A,s JUB1LrE.
Rear Admiral miller TO Represent the Unitod
states nt the Ceremonies.


WASHINGTON. April 20.-Rear Admiral
Joseph N. Miller of tho navy has been So
lected ne q special envoy to represent the
United States ut tie ceremonies attending tho
celebration OF Queen Victoria's Jubilee. Ad-
inirh Miller was recently ordered TO relieve
Admiral Beardslec of the command of the Pa
cino naval station. which includes tho Ha-
waiian Islands. Last week the orders direct
ing Admiral Beardsee to return home In May
were revok cd. aud his tour Of duty on the sta
tion was extended until July. The rovoca-
ton was duo, IL IL said, to the intention of the
Government TO send Admiral Miller to tho
jubilee celebration.
BY detailing an officer OF the navy to at-
tend the function. tho Government viii. in a
measure. avoid embarrass nent over any cues
tion relating TO the proper uniform to be worn
Admiral Miller Is entitled 70 wear the uni
form of tho highest grade In the naval service,
and will probably loos as well as any OF the
high functionaries Of other countries. despite
a moro modest showing OF gold lace and an
absence OF decorations. At the coronation OF
resented the United States AZ n special envoy
and wore the uniform OF bis rank; Mr.. Clit-
ton R: Breokinridee. who was oSliRed to AZ,
his office as Minister to Russia, received q DO.
lite hint from the Russian Government that
he would bo exue,ted to appear in something q
ing dress.
Mr.. Breckenridge communicated with tho
State Department. and President Cleveland
and Secretary OIney nnally made q concession
to tho ideas of the Cars dress censors by
agreeing that Mr.. Brecklnridge could. wear
something less sombre than an unadorned
black suit. Tho Minister appeared at the cere.
monies in a coat with long tails. decorated
With metal buttons. and knee breeches.
No suggestion concerning IN appropriate cos
tune for Ambassador Hay at the Jubilee exer-
cises has been made TO tho state Depart tment
by the British Government 1t Is not likely
that Col. Hay will receive q hint like that
rven Mr.. Breckenridge. The British court
has been very lenent with representatives OF
the United States on the uniform question.
Once. while James Buchanan was Minister to
the court OF ST. Jamess. there was q little fric-
tion over q decision that he must wear black
silk stockings and silver -buckled pumps on some
state o, ,caslon. Like the lately monted subject
Of Ambasradorial precedence. the state DEPART
ment has always avoided the issue. but some
of the officials OF the department are OF the
opinion that tho question of gold lace and brass
buttons for civilian Diplomatic representatives
OF the United states will soon come to o crisis
where = hnal decision i'll be necessary.
The sun., 1897-04-27
Movements OF yvarships.

WARRINGTON, April 26.-Movements of naval
vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
ment As follows:
Tho Monadnock and the Monterey sailed to-
day from Santa Barbara for Santa Cruz. The
Thetis arrived at San Francisco on Saturday.
The bennington sailed from La Libegtad for
Acapulco this morning Tho Yantic sailed from
MonteVideo for Rio yesterday. The Detroit ar
rived Iat Gibraltar. The Bancroft sailed from
Aiexandris s 5 iSf 9SSna, S, end ana the BrooEIyn Lett
ton called ho@ Hong Kong for NaSasak yrs
tardAy.
The sun., 1897-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The nomination of
Cornelius Van Cott TO bo Postmaster at Now
York. which was sent 10 the Senate last week,
still hangs fire in the Senate Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads. Until a Encouragement
of the committees is had, 1t is not likely that
postmasters who have been nominated will DO
acted upon. Both the Republican Committee on
Commlttees and the Democratic Steering Com.
Inittee are hard at work making up the lists of
committee assignments for their respective par.
ties. They hope to complete their labors and
OIL Monday neXt.
The sun., 1897-04-27
HANDLER WINS FROM JOHNSON.
Three Lively Fights at the Paiace a. C.
HurEe Knocks out Moore.

There was n comparatively light house las,
night at the Palace boxing show, whi,h consist.
ed OF two ten.round bouts and one OF twenty
rounds. There was delay in starting. and 1t
was $3.50 o'clock before the first pair In the prs.
liminsry bouts made their appearance. They
were Jimmy German OF Paterson and Eddy
Vaughan OF Trenton, matched for ten rounds
at lOs pounds. Tho fight reached The limit, and
Vaughan got the decision. German deserves
credit for lasting MS long as he din. On several
occasions he was saved by the gong.
The second ten-round preliminary bout was
between Jack Burge OF Mount Vernon and Billy
Moore of New York. matched at 1913 pounds 1t
did not last long, as Moore was knocked out in
the second round, after one minute and two sec
onds Of lighting. He was practically finished In
The sun., 1897-04-27

nevor any proceedings taken either for a uepara-
uon or divorce: Mrs. Harris went TO live with
her mother and took her child-now about four
years old-with her. There was considerable
discussion over tho fact that the women's Club
OF Fluehing.a very serious organizatioh-had
retused to admit Mrs. Harris to It's embership.
Mrs. Harris acts under the name "Kathyrnne
Mnarrls. M AS tho company closes its season In
Two weeks there IN not much probability that
sho will assume any other roles this year. Mrs
Harris studied elocution under Sarah Cowell
Lemoyne, and has been an amateur for the past
The sun., 1897-04-27

A April @6.-Whcn the passenger
train on tho New York Central. due here at
1851 tonight rolled into the station. a woman's
hat was found on tho pilot, and there were blood
stains on the locomotive. The train had struck
and killed woman nt lIarnegat, four miles
tho track and brought here. She was very well
Dir, ssed and apparently about - years OF age
The railroad people anG the Coroner say that
there is absolutely nothing on the body which
may lUad 10 lis identiliCallOn.
The sun., 1897-04-27
Murder Caused b, n High Roarn Fence.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 26.-Frank Athon was
shot and killed by James Kilkenny in the lower
part OF the city this afternoon. The men had
becn enemies for some time. and this afternoon
Athon built fence TO shut out the view from
Kiikenny's house, which was mex door. A
quarrel and tho shooting followed. Kilkenny Mt
once surrendered and WAS locked up.
The sun., 1897-04-27
supreme Cour, TO Take n ReoesI.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Chief Justice Fuller
to-day announced that the Supreme Court would
take a recess on Friday next until Monday. May
10. On that date opinions will be delivered and
motions heard and another recess taken until
Monday. May 81, on which date the court would
finally ad Iourn for the torn.
The sun., 1897-04-27
Bolton a.n to Aaare.s ,lous.horeue..

1t was announced yesterday that Bolton Hall.
the lawyer and clubman, who acts as Treasurer
of the American Longshoremens Union. will
unite with ORGANIZER, McHugh in working to
meeting Of longshoremen next Sunday aftor-
noon at the White Star pier. foot Of West Tenth
Mr.. Hall will attend meetings of 'longJhoremen
in different parts OF the city and help to enroll
YANE IneInhara
The sun., 1897-04-27
Iahor Ia.as. asntanoaa ror A,.aul..

LYNN, Mass, April 2e-aeorgo e. Perkins. a
labor leader, was this morning sentenced TO
three months in the House Of Correction by
Associate Justice Fabens for assault upon Fred
H. York. The assault was the outcome OF the
strike at the factory OF Williams Clark & Co.
The sentencing OF Perkins created the greatest
excitement among the mombers OF the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union.
The sun., 1897-04-27
Mr. Justin Mccarthy Very III.

LONDON, April o6.-Mr. Justin Mccarthy.
member OF Parliament for the North Division Of
Longford. and formerly the leader OF the Irish
Nationalist party, is critically ill. and his family
have been summoned 10 his bedside. He wac
born in Cork in $50.
The sun., 1897-04-27
The I.ederer Ind,c,men, Dismissed.

Upon the request OF Assistant District Attor-
ney Miles, Judge Aspinall. in the County Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday dismissed the indictment
against Leopold Ledcrcr, insurance adjuster,
who was charged with arson.
The sun., 1897-04-27

LONDON, April 26.-Mr. E. l.. OBrien, nephew
OF Sir Timothy Carcw O'Brien. Bart. was mar
red in Chelsea this afternoon to Miss Ethel
dreda Townsend Crawford, daughter of Mr..
David Crawford of New York. a large and
fashionable company OF guests was present.
The sun., 1897-04-27

al here feet steady for twelve hours day and
only get chance sit down meal day. The rest of
the time by fits and starts and of do considerable
drinking day. consequently my stomach used to be out of
order the and would have bad mouth
every morning telling this to travelling night
and he advised Rpan Tabule did and they
simply great use them regularly every night and my stomach
doesn't bother all keep them here under the
bar and many the young fellow I've made swallow he
leaving home pretty late and pretty full One taken
then is certain stave off the headache that know likely
o under such circumstances next morning"
drug 10 @ :
The sun., 1897-04-27
STRANGERS

are invited TO make FREE Df our facilities for
giving lNFokMAllDS conceTnIns everything about
Now York and vicinity,
Where lu so. whSI and how TO get Ihcre.
where 10 make purchases Tho L,hE adv antago aud
avoid impOsltiOus,
Whether your sit g. tn rIty Is pleasure bust.
nc6,. we cen lF uTusr 20 son.
The reception room a uur General Offices may l,G
used frey for cnrres'rrllU"u''. hC
Keliab, GUIDES. 81 hPEkONs. SHOPPERS and
tb'IPANlpNS Furnished ~ r. IsOiI Llle TatGs.
Zach Guido under D 900 bouds dud licensed by the
Mayor Of New York city.
GENERAL OFF, II,
lIs WEST 1ATH ST.
(HERALD SQUARE.)
Telephone. 2A1t S6th @
The sun., 1897-04-27

ou. your %. w,.s .As !. New llOasl lava A0wsr'