davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
GOLF GAME on STATEN ISLAND.
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB OPENS ITS
SEASON WITH A MEDALPLAY HANDICAP.


SEASON WITH A MEDAL-PLAY HANDICAP.
There was a great gathering Of golfers at the
links OF the Richmond County Country Club yes
terday signaze the opening Of the clubs goltlng
season Desultory matches have been held there
for some weeks but yesterday the summer green's
were uncovered and everything was put In trim
for the years work Judging by the enthusiasm
displayed the club is promised most SUCCESSFUL
season over thirty players covered the course
during the afternoon. and even Louis Whiten, the
president. donned his golhng toys for practice
round or two The ground is still somewhat soft
and the greens are rough. that 1t was scarcely
TO be expected that any records would be broken
But as a whole the matches showed creditabie
play. and the scores turned In were strong anu
consistent Charles Stewart. who broke the recotu
OF the Staten Island Cricket Clubs course week
ago was again on hand. He not only mace the
best gross card. but. with his handicap OF 2 ne
was first OF the net players also rather GU
rious incident happened as a result OF TINS Inc
conditions under which the prizes were oiIered rem
dered 1t impossible for Il player to receive more
than one cup Stewart. having made the pest
gross as well as the best net. score. was therefore
forced to make a choice II happened 'nat t top
men {. W. Tantor and j. r. q. higgins. yea ior
the next best net scor-. while James idtn nuu %
best stewards quandary. th",et u H.,
whether TO choose the Gross-s,ore cup ana nt
ianor and Higgins play or their tie ior ,he . nov
cup or 10 select the latter trophy, a Anu S
Park to receive the gross-score one he hiai' H. L.
cidcd on the former course. and Taintor ana lile-
gins will meet early this week Tor the remaining
prize Here is Stewards card;
G Ia ....:.::.::::.....ss s-sS-Oe
James Park who finished two strokes below him,
made the following tally
G Is .:........::.::.::ss Sos
The new nine holes to be finished Early ~
May. and the club will then he IN possession Oh
of the best links on Staten Island IN" h.ce.s
committee has been reorganized and intends 10
push the work with all possible speed. n'S com
miticc consists OF Otis J.. Williams a l.. i"t'l
son. William Busk. J. H. Alexandra ana james
Park. The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

San Francisco April .. Dr H. T.. Rowells chest
nut horse Satsuma. by MacD -Aberiha captured
IA" rich Burns Handicap at the Oakland truck this
afternoon In tho presence OF twelve thousand spec
tators. He carried i?2 pounds and was ridden by
J Shields. The winner all ont at the finish
barely half a length separating him from Corri.
gans Iongfellow colt Won't Dance. who. In turn
was n similar distance IN advance OF Candelnria
Tho race IN the fast time OF 2O,l. I'm IN,
face OF "A heavy wind that blew down the stretch
Twelve 10 one was the ruling price against the
victor.
The weather and track conditions were perfect
All through the first part OF the race Trayerser
held first place. When the paddock was reached
the Rowcll horse took command. and under pun
ishmcnt passed under the wire half a length I'm
advance ~ Won't Dance. Tho latter came from,
the extreme rear In the last hundred yards with
mad burst OF speed but cash sloane who had tina
mount waited too long. which probably deprived
the Corrigan entry Of first honors. The finish was
close. hardly half dozen lengths separating the
entire field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Considerable Interest was shown last season ny
railroad men AZ tho Grand Central station IN n"
series o, games PLAYED Saturday Afternoons
At Van Corilanit Park by the Now-fork central
and Hudson River Railroad lntcrdcpar'ment Base
ball reazue I, was ihc nrs; time In the History %
tho company that league had been formed ana
carried on successfully 70 the end OF The season
Tho ldcA nrsi originated with he rnea employed
IN Mr. Polock's Office and !, Is due - iheir un'ir-
INK Efforts INA, a permanent organization has been
formed The present season promises 20 rival the
last The Committee on equalization. At a meet
.rs held last Thur-dny evening AZ "a" Railroad
department a. she station We're '-'nf. elected
3D." following officers ror ~" season. walter u
Pollock auditor - freight accounts. president.
i Iair1mh. VIC president. G'1rg" Prince.
assistant treasurer. treasurer. John NrAulf". jr.
secretary Several u the teams awaited themselves
- Pho haifhoiiiay Yesterday and devoted the
time - pra.fic@ games. The frs; game Z the
season 81. i" played a., Van Cortland; Park on
Saturday afternoon NAV : AMI VIII bc followed by
80 .rr.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
CONTEST roR rHE SHAW rRopHY.

The ihi-d annual foil-fcncing competition Tor tho
shaw trophy was Witnessed hy a large crowd at
the han l-ome now clubhouse ~ the Now York Attn.
lcur club las, might Teams - -Four men each
" o.. euterel from the New- York Athletic club the
- ,ers club and N" New-York Turn Vere'n
Tho competitions was keen from the start. and at a
late hour mo battle WAS amos, dead heat he-
ports from 'hc Fcncers Clue In casc tho home
team won the cup woul belong TO them ~ they
won the osicr competitions Summaries
vii - s.,n,. II q rrsg ( y rirn V.rc,a Is f.,r,s
-e,.ni bout Won 10y ; Els Hoffman. ir F'nref~
Thiri bon, Won by ~ . " Hammeod y y
Foar'n sop' Won By rr,husn roVn'end. rencer,
nm hut, Won by ,na-le- n,,hner. y y \ C.. with
SIKH bau, Won b, a u Pos, Fenrers rub with
10 points, john Awalre y y Turn Vein = g'DN,'
A. 9 With IS points } = HOFFMAN - iain,s
,o nsoS b bout .ia, y 4 F'. 3. points C. with IS
r-go%'. frank Kosli. p;'"- w."
II. 9 Trcu. y Y. ' 50 points
rweGh lou, n ~ 4 = ro., = e. 81 points
r Hr% Soc T Won x q S'H' rr.u 50
points F Iionm%H n = :, = 1e,n',.
+, Knoll \ T y. 33 points
points Klein. ~ points
sixteenth bout Won by 6 1thner y A c.. 81
p@, AT bout wn 5 '" r S'' a% "S"',
A G.. 70 pcins A Z Pet IL points
~ Nias,sen,s hut! Won b, ] M,risaa ,r 81 pa'o'.
c. points. II. g. Tr-u y 1Nm Nerein !, points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
LASTING LIGHT GLOEES.
INcANDEscE%cE GUARANTEED ny THE ~.
VENToR FOR FIVE YEARS -Hc SAYS ~
Will. LAST FnR 4 CENrL-RY

WILL LAST FOR \ CENT RY
indianapolis. April CSpecaD. Inventor & -
Nickum. 81 Logarspori. announces that his light
globes viii be placed on thc market I'm NAV
They will be sold according T. canllo-pow.r
from 81 10 ~. The annexed guarantee goce
with each l2h,: in regard - tho pcrpctuify -
the lights VIII euaranto" them for FIVE years.
Tut they VIE. in al probability. be- Just a. bright
az the end ~ one hundred years as at the end
Of five. There IS no conductor or civilization
- IN" mater contained IN the scalc,! globes
and there is no h'a'. The LIGHT is produced b,
molecular vibration Of surrounding matter ia
the globe. which In turn produces 4 high state
Of vibration upon the chcIai ala placed therein
The matter INSIDE Is brought to Incandcsc e,
IL Il mantle similar 20 that In mantel II an
incandescent gas burner likc the carbon e.
In an incand"sc"nt electric light bulb. ONLY In
the new light Instead II increasing free upon
II given force # matter decrease The mnttcr
which Is surrounded by a constant force Of
vibration. III rcby producing lishr without heat
which is pcrpctrai"
Nickum gets more letters than any man or
business firm in town. His callers are nun
bered by the hundreds. and he is solicited from,
all over the country 10 let exclusive territory
for the sale Of the light. No callers get any
further than the door Of the laboratory through
n hole I'm which Nickum asks them their busl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
TO VOTE on CURRENCY BILL.
ACTION BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE EXPECTED
TO MORROW.

TOMORROW
Washington. April 9The final a Cur
rency bill Is likely take place In the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency on Monday The
sub committee which recently reported. consisting
OF Messrs McCleary of Minnesota: Prince. of HI
nois and Mitchell. OF New-YOrk. have perfected
their bill and are hopeful of its Enforcement by
majority Of the full committee They have doubt
that they will In any case secure an indorsemen;
from the Republican members. one two mem
may vote to put the subcommittee bill upon
the calendar. while Icservng right to offer
amendments the moor OF the House. Several
members OF the committee. including Chairman
walker and Mesrs. Fowler. BrOsius and IIill pre-
pared comprehensive bills before the opening Of the
present session and have been reluctant abandon
me result OF SO much careful labor. Some feature
from nearly all OF these bills has. however been
adopted by the subcommittee. and there Is strong
feeling among the Republican members that they
should take some action which would bring the sub
Ject OF currency reform before the House
supporters or The movement OF business men
which resulted In the two great conventions az In
dianapols have written that they would he GLAD 10
have the sub-commttce's bill reported and 10 nave
Il serious debate currency reform take Mace in
the House They believe that such action would he
indication that the Republican majority was dis
posed 10 take step forward in currency reform
and would tend TO crystalline public opinion even
more strongly than heretofore In favor OF conpre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Blue RIBBON MEETING AT DETROIT.

ENTRIES COMPLETED FOR STAKE OF $4,000
AND OTHER EVENTS
Detroit April 9-The entries for the stake ana
purse events OF the bue-ribbon meeting OF the
Detroit Driving Club complete. The Merchants
and Manufacturers 1900 Stake for 22i-ciass trot-
ters has twenty entries. Nearly all' the most
prominent breeding farms have promising young
sters entered for this valuable stake.
The principal pacing event VIII be the Chnm bas
fifteen entries The Hotel Cadillac stake O, sZm
for 2:l9 trotters and the Hotel Normandie racers
Stake for "A similar amount have nine ana we've
entries respectively. Twenty-seven trotters o. me
2:27-class entered for the 2.N purse oHered
to eliglbles In their class The 2:2l-cass pacing
event did not I'll and It has been declared on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Mr.. QUIGG APPROVES THE DIGEST

The district leaders OF the Republican machine
held Il conference yesterday afternoon IT, the head
quarters OF the Republican County Committee AZ
No MaGisOn-aVc.. 10 make preparation for the
enrolment IN the latter Tart OF this month under
the new Primary Election law. Congressman
QUgg had come from Washington to attend the
meeting. and he paced the stamp Of his approval
upon the digest of the new law. which had been
prepared by special committee OF his appointment
The digest vii! be- printed In pamphlet form early
this week. and wiz be distributed among the Re-
pubiicans by The election district captains Each
district leader carried away from TIC meeting a
bundle OF blanks for enrolment which be
filed and Sent TO the Bureau Of Elections at
Police Headquarters. and IL arranged that In
each district there should be retained the services
Of nOtaries, who assist IN making out the
certificates OF Republicans who want TO enroll. Mr.
QuGg said he was obliged 70 return TO Washington
to-day, and that no time for tho next ling OF
the County Committee fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
y n T. EVENING CLASSES CLOSE.

Tho closing exercises OF the Young Mems In
stitute took pace II the hall Of the building, Nos.
az and "a Bowery last night The programme
consisted OF instrumental and vocal music by mem
bers Of the Glee Club Of the Institute and debate
The subject of the debate was: Resolved. That
women should VOTE" which argued by four
members. On the affirmative side were j. NJ.
Kerr and John Edmonds. and on the negative side
J. 81. NELL and Charles Genne. Fifteen minutes
were allowed TO each speaker in which to present
his argument and defend Il. g. A. b. Pratt OF the
Board Of Directors Of the New York Young Mems
Christian Association. acted judge. and at the
close OF short address which he delivered he said
that the affirmative speakers were the better de-
batsre.
en- Of the various classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
CROKER GOES TO SHEEH1N'S AID
HIS SPEECH AT THE TAMMANY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING so INTERPRETED.


A brief speech by Richard Croker at n meeting OF
the Tammany Executive Committee. In the Wig
wan IN East Fourteenth-st.. yesterday afternoon
was regarded as having peculiar significance. be-
cause II seemed 10 be favorable 10 John C. Sheehan
the leader In the lXth Assembly District. who mas
been IN Mr Cookers black books Tho speech was
called out by the action Of the committee upon Il
formal protest against Mr. Shcehan's leadership
fled by George Washington Gibbons MT Shcehan
was at the meeting Of the Executive committee
and smiled complacoHtly when the protest was
read ard placed on file. The Executive Commit
tee appointed a committee. consisting OF Augustus
W Peters James J. Martin and George w.
Pluakltt 70 make an investigation Of the affairs OF
the Organization in the INth District and MI
Shechan still smiled compacen,iy. although such
action squnted II the direction OF his displacement
5 district leader.
that moved Mr.. Croker 10 make a few remarks or
perhaps the smile In anticipation OF what Mr.
Sheehan knew was coming Mr. Croker got up and
said he was opposed 10 airing the Executive Com
mittee hear and decide disputes as 10 district lead
erships unless such action known TO be de-
sired by q majority OF the General Committee OF
the district He would advise. ne said that IN
future some rule be adopted by the Executive
leader OF district unless the complaint was
signed by majority Of the members OF ne Dis
much trouble for the Executive Committee and stop
disputes created by few dissrun'!ed patronage
The remarks Of Mr. Croker were taken 20 mean
that he disa9grove1 the attempt 20 Dust MI
Sheehan from the leadership OF the ~ District 20
long Mr. Shechar retained the support OF "a
toriy Of the District Committee. and Nj. Shcehan
seemed 70 be exceedingly well pleased at the
speech.
The meeting Of the Executive Committee was
called mainly for the purpose Of talking tho
new Primary Election law and providing FOR the
enrolment under the new law in the latter part Of
this month
Most OF the time was taken Up with the dis
CuSsOn. The Law Committee Of Tamfnany Hall
was asked 70 provide a digest Of the new aw for
the 81 district leaders and workers. and a com
rnittce Of three consisting OF George ". Plunki:t
Charles Wclde and Senator Fcatherson. was chosen
70 confer with the Police Commissioners and SOC
thai Tamnany got liz share OF Inspectors ba lot
clerks and clerks aUDOiufcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ELECTRIC-CAR WRECKS HORSECAh
TWO MEN SEVERELY CUT AND BRUISED AND ALL
THE p,sSrNGERS BADLY FRIGHTENED

An uptown SeCond-avc. electrician ran INTO ana
completely demolished eastbound TwentN-'hi;n'
ST horsecar last night. and two men were pain
fully injured Four women tainted. ana II was
feared for some minutes that several people had
been killed The passengers were thrown on each
other in a heap. ard had to be eNtricated 10y me
polico and citizens. The women were taken TO the
drugstore AT Second-avo and Twenty-thid St and
were later sent home in cabs. - -. 40.
Park-ave Rrooklvr and Jos, pin MCGrath. TWEEN
ty-,wo years old. OF 80 3i7 West Sixtc' nth-s;..
lahorer received numerous scalp WOUNDS, con-
tusious oF the body ard severe shocks. They were
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. ~
William WeiSeI.lerScr. OF No. BIG East twenty
second-st tho motOrman Of the electrician ana
Nicholas Hayes. the driver Of the hors.c"r. were
locked w in the East Twenty second-st sfaton
The driver says the motormon failed 10 ring ms
boil but the latter insists that he did ring the
gong but that his car became unmarageanle ana
would no: respond when he shut or the current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

OPTIC. ELEVEN PERSONS DROWNED Br
TIE LrsLrrING nr \ AE.-L--

TIFF rrsErrfNG oF \ VESSEL
Tacoma. Wash Apr The oriental l'n~
olympia has arrived here. having been detained o.
Quarantine three days. on account % a 'hse "
smallpox put ashore In Japan. Tho olympia brings
adviccs up - March IL
MIN Ch0ng Nok who granted - Russia ne ea>'
Of coaling station on Deer Island having hecom'
Foreign Minister Of Corca an the other Ministers
OF State have rendered their designations Im
resignations have not. however been accep''-i anu
the Ministers of the other state departments raw
impcachcd MIN Chons Mok Min Will proeanN "
dismissed from once II,
Tho British Government has appointed ''h'"''
General Jordan as British Minister % 'ef'a ~
Kim Hong Miuk has been appointed GOVERNS,
Seoul Six hundred FormOsa rebels attacked
gcndarmcric barracks AZ klmpori but after 49, 49,
engagement with the troops sent from h"iuhs WV
dispersed "a.
During the Trial trip % the new Tcnn Maru 70
wind rose and the vessel keclci over ana sshA
Eleven persons were drow ned - IN.
The Russian Government "a preparing ior ~ ~.
establishment OF a mint AZ Nlldivo>iock ior ~, W,
purpose OF coming silver ruoles Tor tho pa''"'"'
OF wages the Manchurian Railway. -.
Besides the railway concessions already rccssn.-
from china Germany has also acquired ano'n',.
for the laying of a railway between 'h'na"'"S
and Ichow - 49,.
The steamer Sunkuga Maru founiered on ~
OF Se,ana on March 9 The passengers ~e''
tnved.
Fire n, Hora,suka Mlchi destroyed ici houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
RACES OF THE OPENING DAY SUCCESSFULLY

RACES OF THE OPENING DAY SUCCESSFULLY
run.
Cincinnati. April 9This was the opening day OF
tho Queen city Jockey Club meeting at Newport
Ky and six thousand people went to see IN"
sport which proved to be Of an exciting order Inc
weather delightful. and the track conditions
could not be improved upon Every race was run
without delay or accident The fields all appeared
evenly balanced. but the spectators FOUND the
winners easy to pick I'm four out OF the six events
the card which were taken by the faF"flt"s
The first race OF the day was won hy imp an
Ohio bred nlly. who showed remaikabe speed
IIorsemcn from all parts OF Kentucky came 10 Sc
the much talked-of Blue Eyes colt. Great Lana,
race for the first time. and they had the satlslHc
ton OF seeing the youngst"r win IN ms Lll,dI
effort. Great Land beat Kentucky Colonel aitrf d
very pretty lie a said TO be the best t"V-
Won -old In Kentucky this ycar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
CAPTAIN REYNAUD SAILS HOME.
HE TAKES AMERICAN CARRIER PIGEONS WITH
HIM-oNE LET LOOSE WITH A MESSAGE
FROM NINE NORDICA

CAPTAIN RcyIaud. OF the French Army. sailed
Yesterday on the steamer La Bretagnc for Havre.
CAPTAIN Rcynaud has been detailed from the army
TO experiment With carrier-pigecns as a means OF
transmitting news. HIS first experiment with
pigeons on a ship his trip TO this country
on La Bretagne last week. when by pigeons he
announced the rescue OF tho crew Of the British
bark Bothnia He took with him his return
,r!p thirty American pigeons, and they will be
voyage.
The steamer Chateau Latte. which arrived at
Quarantine last night from Bordeaux. when about
twelve miles cas-. Of the Highlands had carrier
pigeon alight on board. which had been set free
from La Bretagne. The bird carried a message for
Mrs: Gilbert z. Jones. No. 222 Madison-ave.. New
York from Nine. Nordica. the opera singer con-
veying her best love" After the message was
cleared Of the birds pnions II flew away In the
direction Of land In spite Of the efforts OF the man
who had hold Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
GOOD RACING AT MEMPHIS

THE NEW JOCKEY CLvR OPENS IT'S spprxr
MEETING WITH EXCELLENT SPORT.
Memphis. Apr1 9-Fvc thousand persons wit
messed the opening OF the new Memphis Jockey
Clubs spring meeting to-day and were treated to
some good sport. The Montgomery UandIcap tho
feature Of the day won by r. DUNES SILVA
BILE. after "A hard drive with Ornament Linda
made the running until the thrce-qlartcrs when
her stable companion. Huckvldere. forged ahead
SaVabl" ana ornament came with rush In the
last sixteenth and fought II out 10 the finish In,
former winning by half length Ornament woa
always the contending horse. and ran a game race
win ms heavy weight OF le7 pounds Judge stead.
man, RANK outsider. managed TO capture third
money. Only one favorite. Cathedral. In the see
celebrated his appearance here by riding three
winners. " ~
the track fast S ' 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
NEWYORK DEFEATS uiNHA7TAN.

TIE AMATEURS SCORE EARLY BIT FAIL TO RE
PEAT 1.-THE STRUGGLE INTERESTING
FOR SHORT TIME ONLY.
Tho New-York professionals and tho team from
Manhattan crossed bats in an exhibition game OF
baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The game
was a we-played one during the nrst nan IN"
college boys giving their professional opponents an
tina, they wanted 10 do up 10 the seventh inning
A. tina, point the amateurs seemed 10 20 10 pieces,
and Joyce's team scored seven runs In one inning
Neekln Ruse. Seymour and Gettis were tho pltch-
crs for New-York The college boys made run
in the second inning. but that ended their scoring
The score . -
New YorN ..........i , 10 u .
.rharan ~ - - - y o >
batteries Mockin. Rusie. seymour AM Gettig. AMI
Grady ana Warner. NcIr:e. Byrncs ana Asnea Umpire
sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
BROOKLYN BICYCLE CLTB EyTERTAIys.

Tho first annual theatre and dinner party OF the
Brooklyn Bicycle club was given last night. After
witnessing the performance NJ the Star Theatre
Brooklyn. the members OF the party went to tho
Clarendon Hotel In Westinghouse where dinner
was served Nearly two hundred covers were
laid. George II. Gardiner selected as toast
master, and there were many speakers. c. T
S:ctbns. the president OF the club. spoke on The
Progress the Club Has Made" George II. Hobby
on Tournaments" ". r. snedecker on Finance,
F. Ailart on paper named Club Locker" which
Hickng on. Rabbits" n. D. Anins on .'Diseiplss'
G. 9. Scott who VA one Of the organisess Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
c:rORGrrOUN & PRINCETON. 5

Washington. April (SpeciaD -Princeton was De-
foated to-day by the Georgetown team In long
draw out contest. Georgetown was abb" 20 bunch
her hts at opportune times and won out Inc
score follows.
PRINCETON .............. o %
Georg-,r .................0 y o \ ! " ] x
Tfr--rrinr.ton :: Georgetown. N Errors irin'ei =
? Georgetown 5 fattcries-Garrison Watkins ana
kaser. Bach AMI Nnlonsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
GRAM-O-PHONE RECORDS or Marches

Frank Christane-. general manager OF Sousa's
Band. declares that the statement madc In this
years catalogue Of the Columbia Photograph
Company that that concern has graphophone rec
ords Of the Bride Elect March and the Stars nd
Stripes Forever March," made by Sousa's own ba nd
H. incorrect inasmuch as no part OF Sousas body
OF musicians has made records OF these selections
except for the gram-o-phone. Furthermore Mr.
Chyistianer says that the members OF Sousa's Band
10 not make records Of the selections for any talk
lug machine other than the gram-o-phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Boston April 9-rhe Massachusetts Cup he'"
Ia monthly dinner az y0Sng's Hotel this sfterroe"
and received an oil portrait 81 the late Edward L.
Pierce. Of Milton presented 10y his fanny
ExColector Aanson W. Beard presided W '"'
absence OF President william Clayton Ihose ~, cs
ent were O. I. Downing. Of Newport an o, .h ,,iss
leader OF the colorcd race and friend OF Snmarer
Sumner; the three sons OF Mr. Pierce, sv"" sri
J. l.. Bates OF IN. Massachusetts, Housr ~
Others Letters 81 regret were received from "e's
+. toar. Governor Wolcott and others