davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Anpellats Divlsion-Supremc Court-Recess.
supreme Court-Appelate Term Recess .
supreme Court-Specia Term-Part Before Scott
J-Motion calendar called nj 1890 q. m.
Supreme Court-Specal Tern--Part Il-Before Cohen.
J-Court opens at 1890 a. m EN-parte matters
Supreme Cout-Special Term-Part IlI--Before Laugh
lin J-Motions: Nos. 2. 3. T. g. g. Preferred cause
No Glib. Case unfinished 80
supreme Court-specai Term-Part Iv-Before Smith,
Law and Nos 1894 5s49. 6425. 6426 $3.50 G669
G316, SEQ 1910. 6Oi5. 6629 GIFT,
So7I G44 ESQ., $500 1924 1917. Go.3 1919 $685. 663s.
67i2 07i4 CTS 6432 6322 269i 4s33. 52i5. Case
finished.
supreme court-Speciai Term--Psrt v-Before Slower.
J-causes TO be from Part " for trial. Case
finished
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part VI-Before Daily. J.
Motions to be sent from Special Term Part l.
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Part vII-Before Bis
ohon IT, Case on No <0s, Morrison ast Metropoli-
tan Elevated Railroad Company. No Gay calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
A MOTION To DrsBAND VOTED DOWN But THE
DECISION MAY BE RECONSTRUCTED TO-DAY.

A MOTION To DIsBAND VOTED DOWN, But THE
DECISION MAY DE RECONSTRUCTED TO-DAY.
4 special meeting o, the Tariff Association or
New-York dire rnderwriters) was held yesterday
afternoon at which a proposition that the aso-
citation disband was discussed at length and hnaIy
voted down and the Executive Committee was IN
strucied 10 arrange limited tariff upon when
tho companies could continue 10 act together. Inc
Executive Committee met later In the day and
drcw 40 such a plan. which will be passed upon
this morning by the association. report WAS SUB
rni,ted 70 tho association from tho Dcva,ons COM
mtttce which has been investigating charges OF
violation Of the rules by some OF tho underwriters'
10 tho dcrlment OF those who had constantly acted
I'm good faith The association rejected n PROPOSE
ton to employ expert accountant TO aid the
poviations Committee In investigating these al
legged frauds The Brokerage committee was
named ns follows: Henry II. Hall chairman. John
NJ Wilton : p Blagden. William y. Kremer.
lanes A. Macdonald Liudey Murray. Jr, A. NJ
Thorhorn a. q. McIlwaine and W. ) Pollock. 80
fl r. altogether uncertain what decision the Iarln
Association Will arrive at to-day. II may vote 10
restrict tho scope of the organization by throwing
of tho rates everywhere except in the "congested
district" II may decide TO add new rates. or II
may reverse its action OF yesterday and disband
altogether. A good many OF the underwriters feel
that the association has outlived us usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE STANDARD BANK TO MoUrDATE.
PETITION OF TRUST COMPANIES THE
REASON FOR TIE STEP

The Standard National Bank. whose offices nave
been AT Twenty-third-st. and Madison ave. has
gone into voluntary liquidation. pursuant 10 a vote
OF the stockholders Of the hank. The affairs OF the
bank Will he ,quidated by the Produce Exchange
Trust Company OF No. - Broadway In accordance
with an ARRANGEMENT made by the trust company
for that end All liabilities OF the bank TO its de-
positors Will be settled In fun by payment OK
amounts due them upon demand by the Produce
Exchange Trust Company.
The primary cons Iteration which led the stock
holders OF tho Standard Bank 20 direct n voluntary
liquidation OF its affairs is the fact that the BANK
was started with capital which was comparatively
small and which g. considered Inadequate for sue
cessful operations % National bank. in view Of
the rcstrl rtions thrown about such bank and
governing its banking operations. and In View o. the
apparent tendency OF The present time TO Increase
CONSIDERABLY the capital OF National banks. II
holders Of the bank 10 Increase the capital Or mo
bank and therefore. tho wiser course ~ procedure
rho Stananri National Bank was established in
JULY. lSe5. win capital o. Se"po and ITS INST
position until his death. early in 1896 lie was
ohiccrs o, no hqHk ~eIe Nie Wgt5Gn
cashier. " y. Devin. Tho Hoafd ~ Directors
e ea, William r Wnrd s.il D,vid r. srkeis
Andrew Mclean. James J.. Hutchinson, " warner
Miller CoIflandf T.. Hastings. Wo!ston X bro"nl
Ffcjcrick \. Hurnham. Horace H. Brock"ay ana
An official o. fhc standard Pank said YESTERDAY
to',icrs 20 fie saue ~x'en. . tar Pro!ure TX
change Trust compa1y ,f~ said f1r,her, a. gas
tiolAl banks WIN small capital could not compete
with trust companies which combined no banking
hf.-ne.s with fh~ husiness - organizing and guar-
was me reason that ih" STANDARD National Bank
L.. Vfrf.F q hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
IRa ns; $50 D2 xERAizED RUBBER Co. . am.

Supreme Court-Trisl Tsrm-Part H-Befors Ttuaa
Preferred Nos l5ls3 1891 loo3o 1881 IOWA
loss 1915 1880 1852 1908. l3o1s Clear ,,
Supreme Court-Trsi Term-Part ill-Betore Wiuisna
Nos 1881 s2s5 954i io06s c4sS. s6ll es2S eS4o
1906. lls40. 1903 Inquesis: Nos OBS t'oS SAS un
finished. y.....
saver Causes sent from Part III for trial Cass
suprems Court-Trtal Term-Pa-t v-Betore Dugro. j.
Causes 10 be sent from III for trial Case unhnsned
Supreme Cour;--Tral Term-Part Ni-Adjourned 9"
supreme Court-1rial Term-Part NIl-Be.ors NC NC
Adam Nos iooSl. losi7 llTss ioelo ivs,s isssf
425s 1926 s64l. $50. tos s9o3 .2ss iDIs os'''
loss ioSe0 1882 1886 1884. l036s I,2o clear W
suureme c'oirt-Trial Term-Parts VIII, IN ana ~
Adjourned for the term ~, " ,.,... u,r...
rEt.auses 20 be sent from Part VII for trial S'ear
s,nren,s t,ourt-Trtal Term-PaU XlIBefore Cneste,'
Eauass TO be from preferred calendar Tor tnAI
Case unfinished o,.... po,or. .r,ob s-No
CO., Eli OF Mary f. Cleveland at 1880 a. m Wlxs
90 ,ta,e. Fred ~ Arnold. at 10 a. m Antonio Paneek
~, psroye AT 10 80 Henry l. Hay AZ II A. M
rhares Winthrop. Bertha Zuzer. George W. Lroharo'
a p. m , rr,a, rern-Befor. Fitzserald g.
No day calendar. r. p.,,-o C,ria, rcouyf
Si,y =, +" a m Motions at 10 30 a. M
Open q" ,,omr,"GeneraI ,rerm-AdJourned sine de
,. NfS,,r,-,rsl Tern-Part before Ocott j.
~, as7s 3s16 org 81 2tooA 1851. 1888. 1905. 41ci
Nos so Us Zoo oSq 473 474s 3T6 37si 209 il0 liza
80 20 - - aso 4sO2 526 500 43l Sill 5+s. Clear
80 9ttv Court-Tral Term-Parts II, III and IV-Ad-
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

According 10 the programme OF the electromagnetic
Athletic Association. thirteen aihieuc ana h'e
h,cycln contests Will be decided at the berkeley
c,.oI ,oeot,ng scheduled for May q and Is Chver
shiras manager o. the meet, has distributed the
,.rv bIanks to the various colleges holding Nom
h.-shn In the association. and informing them that
oil entries must be made this year to l. n swift
yale University. before May . The contests are:
,,b,e,,c-l00-yard dash. 1:0-yard hurdle. 4iO-yard
49, M ,,le run one-mie walk. 220-yard hurdle.
ooo ward run haf-mie run. putting the shot pole
III, running high jump, throwing the nmcr
Nd9i', ,,nnino broad lump. Eicycle-quarter- mile.
S St, one mile, fvc-mle and one-mile tandem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
FRENCH SUPPORT or AMERICA.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT PAPERS DO NOT TAKE THE
SPANISH SIDE


SPANISH SIDE
There was some pess!nistc e1aggeration IN tho
statement % recent cable dispatch that there
arc in Paris only three newspapers ~ any impor-
iancn or Standing which come out boldly FOR the
United States" O, these three papers tho most
io0ucnfnl IL Henri Ro .hcfort's "LIntransigeant"
But there are in France and in Belgium several
other organs favorable 10 America, which. with
oui possessing the large circulation OF "LIniransi-
gcant' WELD q great Influence among certain i'm
poriant groups o, Frcnchmon VINO are potent fac
tors in French opinion and politics. For Instance.
'ic Memorial Diploma tlque." tho acknowledged or
gan OF the diplomatic circles in Paris said in lis
number % April TO- after having presented the
Spanish side Of The question:
AT tho other extremity Of the battle ground
stands man who seems to Judge the whole az
fair soundly and humanely. II IS President McI<ln-
lev The powers ~ the President OF the United
States are very extensive In regard to international
matters. nuch more 50 than those OF certain con-
.tiiutional sovcrcigns VIII Mr.. Mckinley find In
n' ~ rnsist the Chalyinse W. wish TO hope
So though without being certain Of IT."
o HnGd" Ga papa sss Her having read The second
Incssarc W. must admit that President Mckinley
himself IA general manner departed from the cor
rect tone which charac ,rz"i ms hfst inesshSe I"
lion. that Mr.. Mckinley accepts the cVentuality
that Cuoa can remain TO Spain? Assurriy MOI.
nrulaton that Spain ~ po"eileSs to Insure order In
cuba. and that. In conscquen'c. she must hc de-
lrod as having lost her direct authority In the ISL
and" ~
This Wow is Endorsed by "Llnifpendance Beige"
v.l,i.,, Is as much o. q Partisan a Belgian organ
and is % international importance. That paper
said April T. about the message or President Nc
kinney: IL.
''u is impossible not 10 agree with him. ana not
70 subscribe to the hard and severe condemnation
Of Tie Spanish regime in cuba. which Is denounced
.,,..,i,tciy i,, universal sentiment. Mr.. Nc
kinley does not appeal TO the Monroe Doctrine ne
loan, more solIly upon reasons OF humanity and
civilization which do not permit him to regard with
Indifference the events in cuba
Many other extracts Of similar strain could be
taken from Paris papers which represent the opln-
ION of the French middle classes in favor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
DrcptETJ WINS A BIG STAhE.

London. April 27.--At the second days racing OK
~. Newmarket first spring meeting to-day tne
,ho r,a-es,ord stables bay colt Elm won the
,hr...year-old weller handicap. This race Is OF
~ sovereigns. - 49,
wallace Johnstone's bay colt D.sraeh won the
900 guinea stakes THIS race 10 1or ~ rnceive
~,ob <or three-vear-olds: the second IS 20
so sovereigns out Of the sakcs ana 'he t' tho
Course. the Rowley Mile. and the following "e'e
the leading horses:
wallace Jorns:ones b c. Disraeli by Gaiopeu' ,
OF Lao
--ts Duke - Portland's y C. vantage ny s"e'"' .
, ~, @ s,ycots b Minus by sheen. ont q Nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PROSPEROUS SEAL-FISHERs RETURN.

St Johns. n. F.. April 1.-THE sealing steamer
Ranger arrived to-day With six thousand seals.
She reports having had terrible experience during
the last six weeks Her bows stove. her sides
crushed and she leaking badly Her whole crew
had been at work at the pumps constantly for the
last three days In order to keep their ship anoat
She reports the Terra Nova with % 900 seals; the
Vanguard with 1900 and the Labrador with t'oW
The fishery for tho season Is likely to result IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
prene Warden. George Adams. OF Wilmington
dues and benefits for all who 70 to war
SUING MRS. HETTY GREEN.

HER FORMER LAWYER. W. Fl. sTAYToN TRIES
TO COLLECT HIS FEES THROUGH THE COURTS
MIS-. Hetty Green appeared before Justice Glider
sleeve In the Supreme Court Yesterday as defend
ant In suit brought by William H Stayton to
cover $4,000 for legal services. His counsel said
that Mr.. Stayton had transacted Mrs Green's legal
business for nearly six years without receiving any
compensation. Mrs. Green. who was accompanied
oy her present lawyer, Wheeler H. Peckham, de-
MED that she owed Mr.. Stayton a cent
The trial OF the suit was adjourned until next
week. at the request OF Mrs. Green's counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE BrPIAL OF "LITTLE MAY"

Max Caspar. who was for years known IN the
,,,a, SIDE OF the city under his Jewish name OF
ra,h, I.zetIeI and who died on Tuesday, was bur-
ted Yesterday from the synagogue in Eldridge-st.
between Division and Canal SITS The synagogue was
crowded with poor people who knew. many OF them
,-or ncrsonal experiences. how charitable was
81 t,,le May as many called him. II Is said that
No ncvor lei "A worthy poor man go from MS door
without a meal. and that he never sat a, as ,aps
or.a rho ceremonies were impressive. and among
IN r,ourners were some OF the best-known and
SSsI,-fo-do Hebrews OF the East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED
REJECTION Not MADE BY THE COMPANY.

A report was aloat yesterday attributing 10 Rus.
sell Sage the statement that the Manhattan Rail-
road Company had decided 10 reject the franchises
offered 1t by the Rapid Transit Commission
Although 1t is freely asserted by well-informed
people that the Manhattan directors will refuse the
terms upon which the franchises are based. the re-
action had been taken. premature. Russell
cison yet and Lewis l.. Delaheld. the secretary
of the Rapid Transit Commission. intimated that
no communication had yet been received on the
subject by the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PASTRALL IN BROOKLfN.
r,,r rrAGrE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON TO OPEN
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Tho League championship season IN BROOKLYN WI"
he opened tomorrow afternoon WIN quo po"P
and ceremony at the new mono trou"u' VI .rn.
,, (r,h Third ST. and Fourth-ayc. The
,,,,,.o ,oarn has done excellent work THIS season
-,,,n,ne the majority OF IT'S games. although All OF
tho contests have been played away rom nome
rho new grounds. which are almost ready are d
crcat Improvement in every way over inc o'' "'"
AT Eastern Park. They can be rc"ch'' NOM ''''
CITY Hail. this borough IN ABOUT WIZ ,.o,,,
:. a,,,ros an hour 10 reach the Polo Grounds from
,ho same place Tho Brooklyn management OK
,ec,s 70 draw largely especially from the lower
.rd Of Manhattan The gates VIII be opened NJ
- p, and a concert will be begun nt O'Clock
Thc visitors will be the EhilaQc'phids' anu "
sriritcd contest is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
pAsEBALL AT ORANGE OVAL.

The baseball season Of the orange A'h''' -"
attn 10 onenod al Orange oval on Saturday after
MON The game VIII be between the teams OF the
orange Athletic club and the I'ehigh University.
Westerveli and O'Neil VII be the pa',.'S lor az
h,on team The game will be called at $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
COLLEGE MANS COLLAR BONE BhOhSN'

New-Have7. Conn. April c7.-Yaie defeated me
Brown University baseball team to-day &c d.
Patton OF the Brown team was taken out OF 'n'
sare IN the sixth inning suffering from oTo"en
. ,,s,oco.od collar bone sullivan. the Yale
catcher ran into him at first ha-" when razor,
vas standing on Tho bag trying 10 TAX" IN 'he 9"'l
-, camr rolling toward him on a bound. 0e
oi.faed was strong and her batting was all fhat
could be asked Score: y :, =
Yale ..................2 " - =
batteries Sullivan and fearey 49, axe ana S''s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

Walker. Mr. Converse and Miss W,ckhaun beat
Mrs. Walthew and Miss Roberta Mr. Coles and
Mss Davis beat Mr.. Richardson and Mrs. Clafiin,
NJ Claiiin and Mrs Brown beat Mr. Tappin and
is dappin. and Mr.. Davis and Mrs McVickar
>,ror inc consolation prize. Mr.. Walker and Mrs.
morgan beat Mr. and Mrs Kerr, Mr. Kimball and
SiIs' rWaIthew beat Mr.. Beard and Miss Hartman.
ar. Parrish and Miss Downer beat Mr.. Price and
Miss Heinecke 1850 $780, 'o ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COMMENCEMENT

The commencement Of the College OF Pharmacy
will take place this evening in Carnegie Hall. There
will be 12l graduates Eight OF them are women.
ono being A. postgraduate. Chauncey NJ. Depew is
70 make an address The graduating class is the
largest In the history OF the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
GOOD BATTING AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville April 27-"Red" Ehret won his own
game to-day by his good batting. Young was sub
stitu.ed for McAnster during tho eighth inning
clarke was put ont OF tho game In the second
timing nv Umpire Woods Tor Directing TOO strongly
10 decision Attendance. 80. Sore.
r IL +
InuisHinss ..'''''''''0 2 0 o o-s n 2
RatteresE Wilson and Ichret: OConnor and McAisfeF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
LEGION OF THE RED CROSS OFFICERS.

Atlantic City y. j.. April 1.-THE supreme Couh-
ell Legion OF the Red Cross OF the United States.
Yesterday elected the following officers: Com
Harry S Joyce OF Baltimore Vice-Commander.
Samuel r. Hun Of Philadelphia: Supreme Re-
corder. J. H., LIVINGSTON. Of Baltimcre: Supreme
Marshal Charles MseeTh ompson Of Camden su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The r. Howard Watch and Clock Company
which has made assignment in Boston. has had
a salesroom IN this city tor many years at No. Al
Maiden Lane. II was said there yesterday that a
reorg nzation OF tho company was 10 be made.
and the assignment a legal step which had TO
be taken in that connection. It Is expected that
the decentralization will go through Immediately.
as tho plans have all been prepared. Besides
watches and clocks the company manufactures the
II ward b 'yce The business is an old one. haV-
ing been incorporated in 1881 and has capital
stock OF 1927 90 Samuel Little was president. and
Arthur NJ Little treasurer The annual report or
May 1897, showed assets OF S25,si0; liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
Gold WINDS AT AQUEDUCT.
. CHANGE IN THE sTiETING-MACHINE.
.o,rr or THE BooKMAKERs ARE NOW OWN
CAST


.,,, q. Aqueduct yesterday forcbly recalled
-, davs at Guttenburg. when the grandstard
rs ,ncased In glass and huge stoves kept the blood
-. ,nectators in circulation. The attendance
VI ,ot nearly large Tuesday The racing
VIC" Al that could be expected. considering the
Wa, Of the horses engaged. Caoutchouc ran Ike
Q'"od Ally and won with a lot to spare She ia
NIL, 70 improve on her present form and to be q
.i n',o- N the tvo-year-old stakes
several bookrnakers have retired from tho ring on
..co,nt Of heavy losses, all the winners. even
49, long shots, were heavily backed on Tuesday
While others were WHOLLY neglected In the betting
~ used since the meeting began is unsatisfactory
Here the summaries;
FIRST RACE-Alowances Six furlonr,
wr5SeT m4df5Ot yrs liz u nTa.nr y c.na'm.
9Ty,r, y g sep Ms15s % Gar ar SE cas'
rans u.s. Black Dude 81. General Mnceo ee ana XthS
50 ran
.s Iads. ana 20 ssas'
Black Dude j. and c. General Msceo = and I to s.
Won IN drive by q length lengths between second
and third
SECOND RACE-ror two-year-old. selling -Four and
half turlonss.
NJ DIVERS b. c. Robert. by Kinss,on-sos.dllA
oi jss;5s b M M Ssy IS d? On. 2; did,:
t cssali.ria ic lce Of oafvoti lo7 compea..,oS
los ssH'i0a 100 and c mot IA. also ran.
MS. Marx and even csvai la 20 and y? Z
ssnsina IL and .. csmo,op is ana & ''' y
Won drive by a half-leng,h a length between
second and third
THIRD RACE-For three year-olds: selling Six FUR
'' Bscs6ufni&dy auckland i:a : Ssoas-r1 '....
L n "a GS'dSF >s
Bs;tlns-princs Auckland 2 70 and : TO 8; Blu.
n KAN oome1 I and g. coreH. IL and l. N''
easily by two lengths lengths between second
and third.
$500 added; special weights -Four and half FUR
A. H & D. H: Mor!s's b + caoutchouc BY Galore
Ssnz's sr LADY Dora liz csonrer
ii.asla ~ e. Ps%sse li:,coZis, =, s,,,.3
Fox i2 Dragon Fly III and Mar Emma ii2 also ran.
MISUNDERSTANDING II to and to 10; Lady Dora
% and s. Peace u to snd ill., 70 o. L e saa ase .,s
Fox 10 and I: Dragon Fly. and 3: Mary Emma
Won easily By two lengths: hai,-leng,h between
ond and third.
FIFTH RAcB-senins One mile ana forty yards.
IL Dursnt's b. h. King T. by Kngke-Revol'.
W divers t p Blk '' g squsn. J. io7 d5ergsnj
+ Barrett & cos b c. Long Acre. 3 % 'car
Tses Manroe ILL., Helen IL 100 and Manassas 100
Time ASA
s 2sre sa6 eys sns Ns2 S's'a ''8
Helen II IL 20 and s. Manassas. and =
Won cl.verly by haf-length: neck between SECOND
ard third.
SIXTH RACE-seling About seven furlongs
II 7 Healey'. B. c. Tobias. by Sir Modred-Rosalina'
w Jennings jr.'s CHI. c Commercial Traveller o.
~. q Co.'S b + leila 5 90 Warrgan). GO
charagrace io3 Philip 90 Dogtown Jos S'poH n "a
snuff ios Filamsnt 81 Helnsdaie 90 and Harp" 10
also -,. ,.os
Bett,ng-Tobias and 70 o. Commerela' = and 2,
ana 70 o nogrovn s and Q: Sophomore Is and $.
r rt "a and 4 FYament. 20 and s. Helmsda4e 10
and @. Hairpin. 10 ano = . ... ..oo,s
W. sas,v by length: a hatlength between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

pr,,co,o, y J. April 27.-Princcton defeated tho
,-,,oreitv ~ Maryland baseball team here ms
sf,orronn by n score OF = 20 ; MarylahH = olIs
r,,ne were due TO Wild pitching by Naikhs score
by innings was. y =,
,,,., ........2 n o o-ls
Narylaud .................s' " y W
r,.or 1arayette 70: Fordahm 8
A. Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. ~ Dartmouth
e, inrrCsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

Judgment for s.. 4s7 was catered yesterday against
Edward f. Gedney IN favor OF Henry S. Ward as
receiver OF the American Steam Boiler Insurance
Company for balance due on demand note OF
a 900 made by Mr.. Gedney in January. $3.50. which
was found mong the assets OF the company. When
r. note was made 235 shares OF stock OF the
North River Bank were put UP as collateral So
curty and 900 paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
GIANTS WIN A VICTORY.
THEY DEFEAT THE WASHINGTON TEAM
WITH NEATNEss. IF NOT DISPATCH
THE RECORDS

washington. April 27.-The Giants had n walk
over. The Washington pitchers could not pitch and
the feleers could not field. Called account Of
darkness Attendance, COO. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
OTHER GAMES.

A, waterbury. Conn.-Pawtuoket' j; water
bury, s. r .rro,.o % 1s 4. uanbury.
J." ~ 10 -Uaven-Yale. 8; Brown. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
MIXED FoURsoMEs AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood. n. j.. Ap. p (specia1).-The three
va. soif tournament at the Ocean County nun.
ana Country CLUB was begun to-day. The miAed
.oursomes had a list OF thirty. eight couples quaN-
Iyhs Tor the first prize and the remainder OF inc
"eio Tor the consolation. both prizes being pre-
sehicd by Mrs L. Robbins Walker. G. 4. h'ch-
ardson and Mrs A. Il. C,aa!n led with score OF
lW
IN the match play for the first prise Mr.. Harr'-
man and Miss Parnsh beat Mr.. Taller and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
BROOKLYN DEFEATS BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. April 27-Brooklyn outbatted the
Orioles to-day. played without an error and won
fine game. a high wind and low temperature made
a bad day FOR ball playing and kept the attendance
down S2t Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
CHICAGO LOSES TO CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati April %T.-The Reds TOOK 'o-'ay
game from the Colts by hitting at opportune times
Attendance. 400. Score ~ -
Cincinnati ........o o y $ o
Chicago . u " -"
Ba;ier,e.-Peitz and DIVER. Donohue and Thornton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
RosroN ovERCOMEs PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia April 27.-Bos.on defeated the Phila-
delphas to-day through the inability OF tho latter
IN hit Nichols Dunkle pitched n steady game. hut
the team behind him played poorly. Hamilton
played star game. Attendance, 2o2i score
II =
I3os,o, ..............2 q 1 o ! % 10
It1ladelnhia ........O o o-l
Batteres-Siohols and Bergen. Dunke and Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

W. NJ Mccawley has got together team
from The Merton Cricket Club. OF Philadelphia 10
enter the interstate golf tournament at tho Ai'e
emcny Country Club on June H. The team
composed or g. d. Bradford, Charles - Farhui'
MMsrDert N. Forrest Kodman T.. Griscom' j. ~
"insor. Jr.. and ". NJ McCawlcy.