davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
FRESH INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS.

Efforts have been made 10 organize tho n''Tner-
Gus furniture manufacturers OF Michigan ana me
neirhborng States into combination durins
tie last three I ra3a Ra1 S IS the headquarters
the preliminary organization
rha improvements that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company has made at ConnellsviAe.
Penn which is quite an important passenger anu
freight station. have met with considerable ap-
proval on the part Of the residents OF 'ha' active
i,,;le CITY The Old shop buildings passenger sta
ton fre!ghthouse, engne-house turrtsoi les, s,o
other buildings that had been IN uss ior me ias,
i to es1 eTec,ed new passenger station Of
pressed brick 81 by IL feet and new ,rnisb
;ngs OF the passenger station modern ana up 10
date and especial Iacill'ies nave 0ee'' "''0N
the comfort Of women
1.-The American Machnist" thinks that the height
Of the extra demand for machine tools for the
production Of projecties growing out OF the pros
meet Of a war between this country and Spain. mas
already been reached and passed IN iesa'c M
ma marke has been daller FOR several weeks than
4, would have been natural y.
TIL. biggest scheme for utilizing water-power
electrically in Mexico Yet proposed has now come 10
a head contract for machinery and appliances
costing nearly 5000 90 has been let 70 American
rnanusncturers Three falls Of the Monte ALTO and
three on the Tia tnepanua River. yielding ABOUT
Elk thousand Horsepower altogether are 20 %
turned 10 account Twenty water Wheels. "a.
running 30 horsepower dynamo. will be required.
Tia manufacture Of bricks from furnace slag IS
beine carried on extensively IN Bohemia The prod
net has been used 10 some extent IN Prague Ihe
Engineering and Mining Journal" urges american
operators Of blast furnaces 20 follow UP TINS hlnt
AID thus reduce their expenses ECONOMY, by
saving "by-producta" is the great cry IN industry
nowadays
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul road which
talks OF adopting electricity on its Evanston branch
twenty miles long. has got IT'S franchise from
me Chicago CITY Council but the Mayor is likely
10 ve:o the ordinance. on the ground tAS 'Hs CO"-
eideration which the city gets IS 100 s'i'a'i
A movement IL on FOOT for the Introduction OF
bonded warehouse system in the South. mat VIII
give the cotton planter a gN;-ec1of security i"'
financial transactions. "Dixie' has criticised ne
scheme because II provides fer charging the farm
er both FOR storage ard for TIC use oi tle hG'es.
Bur The Manufacturers RECORD lndorsea Il %
an advance upon existing systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Match Pay ,h-s, round)-J. r. Chadwick beat w ~
vanderro, ~. 3 20 play. : " Travers beat r. H.
toAlen 10 . e. play. H. Hartman beat O. = Toler'
2 up I - pay. e. r Richardson beat " " Mo'n"ley.
, ID 70 play. r 4 Matthew beat . Fellows. up 4"
4, play: 4 81 Robbins beat + \. Tying. up r Doug
las boa, = T. + pera.sfaes W. 70 play; J. H.
Taller tea, y. Fairbanks. mp 49,. =,
n.0af'. ~ cup tfr.t round, James Park beat A NJ
piack q ur ? play. NJ Hare~r beat James Converse
Up T.. waterbury heat Jasg"r Lynch uP. 70 pay
J. y p.,arl o. beat = Chaunrsy ~. - pay =
ica,itt heat y " Murray. ny. Il b. Kerr o"a, u
N Forrest ! up A. ~. RidIe beat c. IL sse.ey oy
hole : Ais uea. II. T. Sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
STRIKE or wIRE-WORKERs ENDED.

Cleveland, April T.-The thousand WIRE
drawers Of the II. p. Nail Company have accepted
the terms given them by the newly organized
American Steel and Wire Trust, which controls
the mill and work will be resumed as soon as tn9
necessary repairs made in the mill ms "Iii
start the third and last OF the wire mills iocatea
here controlled by the trust. The American ar.a
backus mills running, the employees hhvlhs
agreed 10 per cent cut in wages. About three
thousand men In this city have accepted the reduc-
Won offered by the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
RAPID TRANSIT AT A STANDSTILL.
WAITING on THE MANHATTAN
COMPANY AND Mr.. wIIALEN-FiNANC1AL

COMPANY AND MR.. wHALEN-FINANCTAL
CONDITIONS AND THE TUNNEL CONTRACT
The Rapid Transit Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon at their Offices 10 20 Broadway. hut
only routine business was transacted. Practically
the work Of the Board IL at a standstin. Until
the Manhattan Company decides whether It VIII
accept reject the fran chises FOR the extension q
the elevated system. and until Corporation Counsel
Whaien has approved the form Of the contract for
the construction OF the underground railroad. the
Commission will make no further move. Another
factor that the members OF the Board realize may
tend 10 delay the development Of their plans IS the
financial conditions which may follow III" OUT
break OF war
When Alexander r. Orr asked yesterday as
to the probable effect of upon he rapid transit
project he said. Just what efre"t hoTtiliti.s
would have upon our plans - difficult 10 say AZ
present. The prospect Of war has unsettled bust
ness already. and conditions may become worse
u the Government puts ont a large war loan. IL
vii. take a large percentage of our investment
money. and the prohab i.ty OF obtaining r"spo~ De
bidders for the tunnel contract ~ TINS Tim" -
sonewha; small In fact, Il would no he good
time now for floating any enterprise requiring large
Comm ssoners Will deem It advisable 70 defer ad-
verts!nr :or bids That question has yet TO be
considered"
i was learned from another source mat when
the matter OF advertising the contract l. oihcaiy
brought before the Board. probably at next TnuTs-
DAYS meeting. tho Commission Will decide 10 dcier
action for the time being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
BASEBALL IN BROOKLYN.
THE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
NEXT FRIDAY.
no INVITATIONS FOR THE OPENING GAME-THE
NEW GROUNDS NEARLY READY-A CEN
ERAL HOPE THAT THE TEAM
Will BEAT OFT NEw.YoRX.

NEW GROUNDS NEARLY READY-A GEN.
ERAL HOPE THAT THE TEAM
WILL BEAT OUT NEw-YoRX.
The now grounds OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club
In South Brooklyn. nearing completion. ana
when next Friday. the opening day arrives. the
spectators Will Of the handsomest fields
FOR baseball in tire country. rhe new grounds are
located between First and Third SITS and Third and
Fourth ayes. The fr.erGs OF the team are hopefui
OF winning honorable position IN the race this
year. and II they can't win the pennant they at
least hope that their team Will be able to finish
ahead Of tho New-York nine. Strange as 1t may
seem. there are many people on this side OF the
East River whose wishes run the same way
G.. II. Ebbets the president Of the club went over
the new grounds yesterday. and he Is well salts
fed with the results thus far. The % and p cent
hio1chers have been finished, and the grandstand
ought 20 be Tcody early next week. The inheld mas
been sodded over. and the grounds viii be Level
ard IN cxocllcu; condition FOR the opening game.
IT. spoo King q the opening ceremonies yesterday
President Ebleis sad. - know that It has been
the custom in baseball tor many years to Issue
complimentary tickets FOR the opening game or
the season bat the practice has been overdone.
ava W, hrve decided upon an Innovation this year
!. rdsomoly decorated. and We Will have "A concert
Al frs Il wa the custom Of the club to Issue
i've hundred complimentary tickets. As these al
mi't"d women without limit. YOU Could couht 81, on
.ssuoi $500 complimentary tickets, and ms
year had four thousand printed; This custom
however. has caused 20 much ill-f"eilns that l
have decided 20 issue no tickets this year,
"Ou next Friday the new grounds VII he thrown
21 s11 " r and rona ats ns a an AmeT
can fig VIII be raised by my daughter Miss MAZE
o. The aciosure. ana tie game between Brooklyn
and Philadelphia VIII begin at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
corr.vnrA AND HARVARD MEET TO-DAY

College men are interested in tho games which
nl III. r.laved p; the Polo Grounds this afternoon
and on saturday. Athletic enthusiasm runs high at
Columbia just now. and the chances are mat thers
am 40 q large turnout OF the undergraduates.
l.,rtia will meet tho Princeton team at the Polo
.,,,,I's@ Tomorrow. and another Interesting con
80. ebouid result. The games VIII begin ~ Sd
~, ,yhicn vll enable The spectators to get home
T. lime FOR early dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
COTTON MILL STRIKE AT AN End.
THE EXPECTED BREAK ~ THE sTRIKERs'
RANKS OCCURS sPiNNERs STILL
HOLD OUT.

New Bedford. Mass. April 21-The cotton MIL
strike in this city. which began last January. IL
now practically al an end. except in the case OF
the sprners The break IN the ranks ~ the striN-
ers which has been expected from day 10 day oc-
CURED this morning. when the help hocker mo
the factories ia droves to join those VINO accepted
The opportunity offered by the marufac'urors when
the gates were opened last week The spinner5
stu hope to secure COMPROMISE. n" loss ny
the STRIFE directly and indirectly. It is estimated
eNcaods 81 .lll 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CINCINNATI Il. PITTSBURG. G.

Cincinnati April I-The Reds ht Rhin"s un-
rnercfuiy In tho frs; and lasi innings ~ '"-ds' .
game and carried OF an easy victory Dwyer was
very uud and retired ~ favor % Dammann In ine
sixth His wiiGucss WAS responsible FOR three q
the visitors runs j base on balls single. a
dnuhle and a triple gave -" Reds lead ~ four
rf.ns IN no opening inning In tho last inning
rhines was hi for fhrer Singles two doubles and
Two -fripl.s NcP1ec AMI iferh."y carried IN tho
hating honors The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NEW YORK BADLY BEATEN.

philadelphia. April H.-seyrnour was as Wild as
a hare to-day and IN consequence Philadelphia
again defeated Ncw-York. In the eighth inning
he completely lost control Of the ball. and after tho
Thiladelphas had added half dozen runs 10 their
score ne was relieved by GettG. on the other
hand Durglehy pitched fairly steady game The
fielding OF both teams little ragged The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ARCHBISHOP cORRIGAN'S JUBTLEH.
THE sr-M OF 5000 REALIZED AT THE SALE On
BONES

BONES.
The boxes sixty in number, for the Jubilee q
Archbishop Corrigan on May ). at the Metropol-
itan Opera House. were sold az auction last night
az the Catholic Club. Central Park South. ana
brought the sum Of 5000 Among the buyers were
Ricardo Rodriguez. VINO paid $3.50 Nelson q.
Greene. 1926; Peter Dociser. 1910: Eugene Kelly
1910: Daniel O'Day. $780, Charles Aston Bristed.
s.25 and seven others who paid 500 each.
All the boxes were sold within an hour and the
sum realized was much 'arger than was ex'
pectcd that It l. probable that there VIII oe z
errnlus over tho expenses ~ the jubilee. In that
"a So tho surplus viii b. devoted TO the Catholic
Theological Seminary AZ Dunwoodie; Inc AUG
tionear was Phillp A. Smyrh. The bidding took
place at a meeting Of the General Committee on
tho Jubilee composed of several hundred OF tho
prominent Catholics Of the city 49,,
Satisfactory reports were also received AZ tos
meeting from the various subcommittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Washington Aorl q Eleven innings were 70
quired hy the Senators 20 win to-days game IS
or yesterday although NE visitors made more HIS
the Senators won hv bunchlny and because OF er-
rors by tho Brooklyn uer. The feature ~ ~"
game WIS 'rc catch - long ~ by S"lhnch. he
fel IN making connection Win the bal. "It dii
not let 81 escape lm. Tho Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
A LONG LIST OF NEW LAws-MANY OF INTEREST
TO THIS CITY


Albany April Ex-Governor Black signed the io''
lowing laws yesterday;
Senator C;uy's-Author,zng the seizure OF req!
property OF unincorporated associations 10 sa'''iS
judgments.
senator Isxow's-Amending the act incorporating
the Society for the Preservation OF scenic anu i''
senator paqe's-Authorizng the American Mn.
scum Of Natural History to purchase ana lease
property. .
Mr.. Ives-Authorizing cooperative savings ana
loan associations. or a building and loan associa-
ton. 70 invest us deposits IN the Same
savings banks.
,on he none systenl Of Improving It's highways
the state shall pay - per cent or such impr"'~
ment.
Mr. Participating every dentist to display AZ
full name upon his operating chair
AR Perkins Restoring the old system Of loaning
the United States deposit fund through county
Loan Commissioners
Mr.. Notwithstanding Boards OF supervisory g
decide whethe- biennial town meetings shall be held
in the spring or the tall
Mr. Marshall-Auth9rzng cities Of the frs; AR and
eacb ,ear FOR the purchase u works CT art. 10 be
placed on the walls Of the public buildings in sucn
Cities -
Mr. Prohibiting persons from entering
Mr.. Degraw-Authorizing the Governor TO appoint
two persons to collect the tax levied on racing A.
sociations.
Among the bills signed to-day were these Of In
terest TO New-York City:
Senator Page-Limiting the salary OF the special
DEPUTY clerk appointed b. the Justices OF the Ap.
relate Division. FIRST Department 70 $4,000
Senator Burns-Amending the Greater New-fork
on the roll OF The police pension fund. who receives
a salary OF g 80 az the time he was so placed.
shall receive an annual pension or sl,SIS
Senator Grady-Authorlzing the Commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund Of New-York City 10 invest
surplus moneys accruing 70 any OF the SINKING
funds subject their control.
Mr. Collins-Glvlng all Commissioners Of Deeds
anpo,n;ei In the various localities constituting the
present city o. New-York. prior 70 the charter o.
the new civ the same power which they formerly
had during the remainder OF the terms OF ONCE for
which they were appointed
teen the number OF clerks to be appointed for the
second Division OF the City Magistrates Court In
New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY OPENS.
J. N. TRAvERs. OF OAKLAND. LEADS in
THE FIRST DAYS COMPETITION

Lakewood " T.. April 2l-The farewell tourna-
nlent of tho Lakewood Golf club opened to-day
with a long entry list Seventy players handed N
scores Tho prize for the b@st score went 70 ). VI.
Travers Of Oakland. A strong wind prevailed ana
low scores were difficult. but ". w Lowrey' Of
staten Island played the fourth hole In single
stroke The scores OF those who won places in the
competition for the chief prize:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

CLAIMING MOORE BRITTON DEAD.
Charming Moore Brtton. who had been III with
Bright's disease for several months at the Hotel
Renaissance No 10 West Forty-th!rd-st., died
there Yesterday afternoon Mr. Britton had been
for many years Identified with the firm OF Brewster
Co.. No. 1.5Sl Broadway. and was member o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
EMBEZZLED sf0T.0O0.

PAYING TELLER OF DOVER NATIONAL BANK
PLEADS GUILTY.
wilmington. Del. April Ain the rn't"' states
r,,..ri,t Court here to-day william y Boggs. late
"a Wing teller OF the First National Bank % Dover
was arragned on a charge OF enDezzhng the iunHs
~ nc hank 10 the extent OF 10000 lie entered
r,1ea Of guilty but will not be scnineced unu. ail"F
ia rial of those accused 4 having consprei WIN
bbo TO effect the embezzlemcnt Iie Is expected 70
give testimony against these men.
Ezekiel r Cooper. who was indicted as one OF ne
co,sn~a ,ors 20 the extent ~ $4,000 was afraignel
e0d rleaeod not guilty His tria was set down i'r
next Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
THE BUSINESS ~ FINE SHAPE.
NO CANCELLATIONS OF ORDERS FOR UNDER
WEAR on ACCOUNT OF WAR

NO CANCELLATIONS OF ORDERS FOR UNDER
WEAR on ACCOUNT OF WAR
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II having been anonymously stated IN ore
or more OF the daily papers that very large can
celations have been received lately OF orders given
for fall underwear. desire 70 state that this
reno-t is without foundation In fact The under
signed are agents for large part Of tho Knit
underwear produced IN this country and are there
fore familiar with the facts Of the business. ana
we declare that there have been. this season. IN
usually few orders cancelled. and 50 iar as We
know none on account OF any scare about IN.
prospect OF war. on the contrary. the position q
The underwear market Is the strongest ana most
rerorallv satisfactory that has prevailed since NV
T,ivers are evidently well satisfied with The orders
.hev have given and In many cases would p" glai
20 i-c-ease them II the manufa cturers wore ~ "a
oei,,o, Ia accent further engagements AZ ~" same
nrjcee The statement about "canceliaiions -
bsurdly al variance with the facts. and should De
corrected.
JAMES TALCOTT,
SCOTT BROTHERS, -
GTASTONBI- RY KNITTING COMPANY,
a : HAIGHT CO,
c,pIr"TF-N Cliff e. CO.
COGIEY. TURNBULL & CO..
TOWNSEND & YALE
BACON & co.
VORTEX BROS. & CO.
CONVERSE. STANTON & co.
W H. ROWE son.
WILLIAM IsELIN & co.
New-York. April -. lssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CHICAGO. siIOUISVTLLF. 2.

Louisville. April 2 The Colonies were on IN both
fielding and batting today and the Colts had
everything their own way. Ih" score follows.
T. II Z.
cp,o,r, ......4 / o ? n o o. .
I>iisvil!e ............O o Z
Batteries Gr'rl'h ani oona'ue. Cunningham ani VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CorRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ar,et, Hurnsey Ingraham and NeiHnsn.na a,
cour, opens p N. Notion oFa "a Is 40 ST. Sc
- 20 3 l. >. 10. 40 IL H. = ~ w. "
81 - 30 90 81 -, --. pa-. r-Bc,o-e Scott J.
~, calendar allied az 1880 a m n,... -,b.,
Srrrere court -Spe, lal rermIPa ~, r,,tere
-. mems AZ 10 80 a n. EIparte We,crs ,o,
sn,.ra tour,-Special Ter7-Part rsssrrsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
REFrsE TO WORK AT REDUCED WAGES.

REFTSE TO WORK AT REDUCED WAGES.
Eas.on. Penn. April 2l.-The firy Iasters en-.
ploved al the Eas,on Boot and Shoe Conpanyss
works refused to go TO work to-day because their
wages had been cut down. The men formerly re-
ceved 90 % and 80 cents for every case Of one
dozen pairs OF shoes they turned out. The cut
made their pay 10 IS and % cents II the men re-
main out the factory VIII close down ana nearly
four hundred employees will be idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
GrARAyTORS' FINANCE COMPANY.

RECEIVERS APPOINTED IN HARRISBURG fHs'
TERDAy.
Harrisburg. April 2i.-Jutge simonton to-day ~.
no,,-oa pstrict-Attorney Meade D. Detweiler, OK
harrisburg: Alexander Simpson. tr., and DINNER
Beever Of Philadelphia. receivers OF the o'uaran-
=, ,-,o.oo connarv Of PHILADELPHIA. The com.
nanv is now in the hands Of II. Clay kemole ana
Henry Clay 10 whom assignment was recently
THE ON ARA ssrnont OF the Guarantors com.
nanv and Of its general manager, Richard r Loperi
caused the downfall Of the Peoples BANK o.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
rh. now co,rsn o, me North Jersey Coun,r

The new course 81 tho North Jersey Country
club OF Paterson II which Nice-President Hobart
f. president. will probably he completed within the
,cv, ,vo weeks Tho club has developed into n
strong an! Influential organization in surprisingly
..... .,-.c n has been In existence scarcely a
ycar. bat alreads IFS membership numbers over
,ri.s ana quarter in length. arorilng considerable
variety of play though not ransgre.sIng on any OF
~. modern iencf- ~ the game. Iorn tarley'
~, am he canadian omen championship In 1896.
viii be retained goli instructor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Col, E, ooua,hins IN yew-H,ven 1T, season. A

new country club las been incorporated with n
capital stock %, fi2r''. ard a membership OF 20
I'D ras been secured ~ Lake Whitney. and
-t...f-r.a and links are 90 constructed i'm
-,et!tf.ly Plans for the former are no" IN tle
.i - no ar.rffeefe They provide or a large
l.,.-v h.Nfirr WITH ample accommodations for
,nre. hundred m, mbers The Officers %, ne chg
,r. President Dill Whitney. v.ro-lr"sifer'. EiWnri
s. Eraiiey. secretary. Pno.ps Montgomery. and
treasurer g.. i. Billings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
-, .ycIO-AMERICAN TRADE SOCIETY,"

,,,u.se,, April 2i--The Anglo-Amercan chamoe'
c"s'rncrce was definitely formed here TO-DAY.
o, orarv presidents are the ConsulGenerais al
the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
BALTIMORE. 3. RosroX. 10.

Baltimore. April 2l.-The Or,oie hatsmon could
not connect with tho ball today when HIS were
headed and went down before the prow"s' ~
Klobctsnz In Eve innings he retired the cd"
yylfhou, scrahlance Of q Dr. ard only IN the Soc
o-d inning were the home PLAYERS able TO solve his
ct,-,ns cors.rffvDiy. whom they earned three runs
~ four Singles Toe nsl InG or ih" home team
,yae not W 10 the standard and Their errors nelpe
80 sv,cu f0f'or's run column. \ high cold wind
i - over fhe bail park. and made ~ de-. dolly un
c,rforfabe for spectators and players alike score
II T
,.,.,o,. .o ? q o q o. I
Boston t-.." Wy } -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Cohen. J.
Matter of McGeorFe-Bsnkson 7. Morgan
Harrison agt Babcock-Thomas Allison
Keller IT.. Keller-Edward Jacobs
Scott. J.
rman-American Real Estate Title Guarantee Com
49, 10, Gayock-Iohn II Montgomery
Matter Of vogel-James NJ. ward =.
Neresheirner agt. keightey-Jamcs M " ard
By Slower J.
Rr.en Art Halahan-Oto l. Wise.
BY DAILY. J.
Matter Of Grand Boulevard and concourse-John F.
Baker.
BY Truax. J.
Koeisch agt. Koeisch-Davd Thomson
BY Bischor. IT,. j.
Innnon AIT Iynch--Edward G. Whitaker.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Scott. J.
Emil A. Neresheimer ast Julia w l. Keishtley-
Alberto Falcon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The plan y, the s.. Andrews Coli Club 70 bring
over the two professionals. Braid and Nardon'
.~. ,,.rto., 70 ;ulflrnont London Golf states
-. hon men have announced that they Will visit
,his country soon after the open championship In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Teddy" Edwards. the consecutive cen'uis -,
will go 20 Bridgeport. Conn ano riue .'.,o ,an,
w.. co.,,-d,v under the auspices OF the local
.Aoo,-,o, returning 70 New-York in time 70 pace
" ~ ri,rnber OF his eliminates on their Dig run
roIt SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Dave, sha.er ard tis protege Jimmy Michae''
,o,, ,or BOSTON Yesterday sign wheel and ''re
contracts Michael said that he was IN 'hs pest
ossrb,a condition and tha, he had started 20 re-
poss'v3t ,Dnieb. After his return from Boston ne
Ui1 start in t. do steady work AZ me .t,reS
Peach track whore Major layIo' Az" "
,rl.,s " already In training.