davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
LINTON BREAKS WORLDS RECORDS.

Boston. MAY 3o-Tom Linton the EngNshmah'
was the star rider OF the meeting AT Charles RIVER
Park this afternoon He is credited with having
added TO his accomplishments nine worlds RECORDS
in this thirtv-mile paced race with Harry EiKes
OF Glens Falls " Y He found Fixes tough
customer to beat and different ending might
have been tho result had Fixes been furnished win
fa.ter pacemakers Linton finished fresh IN
565ol-5 or one minute and forty seconds under
the record for the distance. Elkes's time was
81 A. The summaries
One-me tandem handicap professionalrFlnai neat
Won by barlow. Cambridge and Petite >. hoHVuIy ~
and Pierce. Wahan lOD yarpsl secon'
ana 4 Urquhart. Boston go ynrds). thru rfhe
0nc-me championship Interchoiasiic Athletic AssScS-
i,on-Firal heat won by A. X. Pope. Hopkins SctoY.
Arthur II Meyers. Worcester Academy sseona ". r.
cut,er Sommervie High school. third Ilms--.o'-s
Five-mie pursuit race between Msssach uset,s ana
Rcslydale d'yce clubs--Won by T. Meurer, or latter
.iuh ot tyo ard one-third miles Time--o:ooS
Fiye-nle pursuit race between Middlesex and press
c,ci. cluhs-Won BY II. o. Logan, ~ Press Clup. IN
IDS, for three and one-half miles - IT,
Linton OF England. and Harry Elkes Of Gens fnils'
w distance thirty miles. purse sl5p-Non by LIN
ton who finished half mile in the lead In %" ~'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
NEADOWBROOK BEATS ROCkAWAY.
OPENING OF THE POLO SEASON BY FINE GAME
At wEsrBURY. LONG ISLAND

Society turned out in force yesterday on the
polo field OF the Meadowbrook HUNT cup al
Westbury. when the polo season was opened on
Long Island by one OF the most hotly contested
and interesting games that has been seen for
some years The contestng teams were the first
team OF the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. and the
FIRST team OF the Rockaway Hunt Club. The game
from the time the referee threw the white ball
into the field until time wa, called al the end
was replete with many brilliant strokes The
usual three periods Of twenty minutes each was
changed 10 four periods OF fifteen minutes each.
with seven minutes rest between the periods
The Meadowbrook allowed the Rockaway team
three goals handicap. The. total score was
Mesdowbrook. Is. goals: Rockaway. AZ goals
The day was perfect. and many attractive breaks
four.in- hands and other draes were drawn up OPP
posite the neld. and large numbers OF society
people who we're on the vehicles witnessed the
interesting game. The association Will hold its
rext match game Wednesday. when the second
teams OF the clubs will play for the Hampstead
cups. . , - -, j.
riding OF and tho front strokes OF W. A. Hazard
and I c Baldwin. and the riding and the side
and back strokes OF Hitchcock. Cowdin and ballet.
The other members OF the team did excellent work
in riding on and In their rushes. The Rockaways
played an excellent Individual game. but seemed
10 lack their usual clever team work. and It was
principally due TO this that they lost the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
MORPHINE KILLS A METAL DEALER
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN AN OVERDOSE OF MEDl-
CINE PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIAN

CINE PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIAN
Michael Ward. a wealthy metal dealer. died from
an overdose Of morphine at Roosevelt Hospital last
evening two hours after being removed from his
home at No 40S West Sixty -eighth-st. Ward was
oftv-six wears old He carried on business at NO
6le West Fifty-s.xth-st For a long time he had
suffered from insomnia. and had been attended by
Or Thomas j. Kelly OF No 357 West Fifty-sev-
enth-st.
On Friday Ward sent for DR.. Kelly and told him
that he had fallen downstairs. The physician
found seyera. Commissions on the mans body. and
saw that he was suffering from shock. The pre-
script!on he filed out for medicine containing
morphine Yesterday morning. the medicine being
exhausted more was sent for without the physician
being informe. Mr.. Ward TO take two tea
spoonsful OF the medicine every four hours. Mrs
Ward saw Tint her husband had his dose at 3
O'clock In the afternoon She left the room for a
few minutes afterward, and on returning found
her husband unconscious. She says she judged he
had taken another dose and hurriedly called In Dr.
Kelly
When the doctor reached the house he found the
fresh bottle OF medicine empty. lie was told. he
said last night, that Ward had taken the entire
contents. He sent a call 10 tine hospital. and the
unconscious man taken there. Notwtthstand-
ing everything that could DO done. Ward died just
before o'clock.
simply one extra dose Coroner's Physician Doniin
went TO the hospital at o'clock. and after an eN-
animation issued a death certificate that the man
had died from accidental morphine poisoning. The
body was sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE PLAY FOR THE CHAPMAN CUP.

Piainneld. n. j.. May 80 (speciaD. play for
the Chapman Cup took place this afternoon on the
links Of the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club. and
resulted follows: A. r. Fisk. J. II. p Wharton
". L. Glenny. Reeve Stockton. c. W Fisk. W. r
Richards. Willard Wadsworth. II. ". Beebe quail
fed IN the frs, round. The winners were j. II P
Wharton W. L. Glenny. A. r. Fisk and Willard
Wadsworth. In the afternoon the winners Of the
FIRST round played the semi-finals and ]. II. p.
Wharton and Willard Wadsworth were successful
The finals will be played on Saturday.
The nrst tea and formal opening Of the season
vas given by Miss Wood and Mrs Howard Tracy
ssststsd By Miss Bessie CHINA and Miss Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
MEMORIAL HANDICAP AT 81. Looi'.

g, Louis May soThe feature Of the caro- =,
,.,r grounds to-day was the Memorial hs"'. ssy.
is, s, ,wn ,svori,e. were successful on the os,
W h Kodak went begging at 100 to in the . Uy
ing event. and sailoped in winner Oy sum.
,sns,hs weather pleasant track hea'S'
rlares: 80 .,oh,h mile)-
Kodak lis lGiimore), 100 to ana % q, 70 second c.
son, is rSoodwin), 30 to and 10 70 sij,S Time
: Rush liz CT Williams). to J. th'u
l:5s% 49, .,r.oro,a hlies: four ano :
hsi, y.r,cnes,-Foxey. 9s kelly. 10 10 s 70 Sec
Won: Celeste dor, CRsbo,: 70 20 s' third Time
O.57. N, IA an e,rhth)-Osrlc ~
n2 Foucon). 20 and 9 10 . ~ second: Nsddslo
liz Freeman) ~ to l and 70 T. s seS
Fourth race Memorial Handic,S1P;i r,oss), TO
Ave and haIr furlong)-Abuse * r. Burnsl Is 70
ard even. won: T,memaker iN g, :! (Freemanh to
and even sscoru; The Elector Ia
SnTs r. T%: % sSS FlsSss sG5
TT Burns,' to 2 and even, Sc; sSohIT;i me-i42
West q Kr;gho. TO {arilonss, Hor.eshSs, r ne
bscco iio a. Leigh, TO 70 ana and tei sscCn,aS
Dsmocies. los &C. Combs) to l. '"'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31


Lord Pleyfair who was a son OF George Playsair.
Chief Inspector-General OF Bengal Hospitals. was
born st Meerut. Bengal May q. 1879. He was edu-
Gated at the University OF st. Andrews.
and at an early age took especial IN
terest in chemistry After studying the SCI
ence at Glasgow and Giessen he was. IN le@
appointed professor OF chemistry In the Royal In
stitutiop al Manchester. In the following year,
az the recomme ndation OF Sir Robert Peel. he was
appointed on the commission constituted 10 exam
Inc into the sanitary conultion OF the large to"hs
and populous districts OF England For his SER
vices In this capacity he was appointed chehss
10 the Museum OF Practical Geology. IN the srea'
exhibitions OF 1851 and 1862 ne was Special Coinms'
sioner in charge OF the Department OF Jurles'
charged with the special duty OF appointing the
Jurors who in the latter exhibition numbered up
ward Of six hundred persons. some or the ihoS'
eminent In science and Industry throughout I
rope He was chairman OF the Finance Con'ln''
tee OF the English Commission at the French EA'
hbiton OF 1873 Meanwhile. in 1856. he became IN
spector-General OF Government Museums anu
Schools OF Science. and in the following year was
elected president OF the Chemical Society OF Lon.
don He became professor OF chemistry IN 1913 o.
Edinburgh University. where he numbered aino''s
his pupils the Prince OF Wales. In conjunction WIN
Sir Henry De La Beche. he examined. az the oe
sire Of the Admiralty into the suitaoleness Oh 'Is
Goals OF the United Kingdom for the purposes VI
the nayy and into the causes OF accidents IN m'e'
He was one OF the Royal Commissioners 70 iq.''
into the cattle plague .on its appearance III -
land and a member of the commission when ia'u
the basis for the withdrawal Of legislative res'r'0
tons fisheries .,
In 1874 he was president OF the Civil serViee ~
ouiry Commission which produced an elaooIa',
scheme for the reorganization OF the british 49, 49,
Service He sat In Parliament for the Cni'e'' ss,
OF Edinburgh and ST Andrews from lSs 10 49,
and for Leeds from 1885 to 1892. at which ti'ns ~
was raised TO the peerage OF the United hihsuo"-
In the Liberal Ministry OF ls3 and 1874 he W.
Postmaster General In MT. Gladstohes go,
ment Of 1885 he was vicePresident OF the coun..a
II. yss a member OF many learned societies anu
held many British and foreign orders MS So
tiac memoirs we're numerous. and ne "to'. ,.,..,
tensively on subjects Of social we'fa'e' p0"''
QUA 'piavfair's third wife. who survives istc
was Miss Edith RUSSELL daughter OF '"e
" q Russell Of Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ESSEX COu-NTY's BUSY DAY.

There were a number OF interesting contests at
the links OF the Essex County Country Club yes
terday. In the morning A putting and approaching
competition FOR women held on the lawn In
front OF the clubhouse. in which twenty-six con-
testants took part. 1t won by Mrs. H. c.
Cortis who defeated Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer,
In the finals by two up The course was six holes.
In team match between the married and unmar-
ried men the latter won by . holes up. Louis H.
ConkiIn comparatively new player won the tour
nauent for the Governors Cup, which is played for
four times a year holidays. The May Cup tour
nament was won by F VI. Harrison. who beat Cl!f-
ford A. Gould in the finals by two UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
RACER IN BALTIMORE.

baltimore May 5o.-A soof-szed crowd witnessed
tho cycle races at Electric Park this afternoon All
the contests were well hled. The greatest interest
attended the muticyclo race. In which singles
,anderns triplc,s and quads took part. Summary
Half-mile handicap. Wodokind (25 yards won
Fckste,n scratch second Time-ifs 10 Mnlticy-
Gle handicap tandem ridden ny Lewis Eckstein and
Fr.farick N.vers - yards) won; quad manned ny
nownes Hobbs. Boyd and Frazier (scratch) second
Time % Id q
Vohcrt l. French and Henry Smith started IT 5
o.cock ,o-right on a twenty four hour race ~ tho
amateur paced record Each rider has about forty
pacemakers. large crowd was present AT inc
park 10 send them on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE CATHOLIC LEGION'S GAMES.

The second annual festival and games Of the
United Councils Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
OF the North Side were held yesterday afternoon
and last night at Suffers Wes;chcster Park West
Farms Road and the Bronx River. The councils
represented were: Mott Haven No. 81. Melrose No.
3l3. Father Kinsella No. 5is Sy. Feregremus No.
80 St Mary's No. $40 and Fordham No. 1873. The
gates opened at o'clock. and the games.
bowling shooting and races. began an hour later.
Dancing went on during the afternoon and night,
and the five thousand visitors all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TRAp.SHOOTING AT HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood May 30 (SpeciaD.-The opening shoot
al the Hollywood traps under the management
took place this afternoon There were three con-
tests including the Hollywood Handicap at ten
birds SO entrance fee The summaries follow:
First contest five birds. s. entrance fee-Suss-
man 8; Murray. i; Greer i. Vert, g.
Hollywood Ia ndicap. ten birds. 80 entrance fee
Sussman (et yards I; j. r. Vert OF YARDS, Z:
James Murray 20 Yards. g. Green won the shoot
of.
Team shoot FIVE birds. IS entrance fee-Long
Branch--Wert. L. Sussman. 4: total s. Hollywood
Green 81 Murray. 3: total. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31


sIlK-AND-WOOL CAUCASIENNES
At 6Oc from 15c.-Pnnt.d Cauoasicrne.
At75c from 95c Printed satin striped Caucas-
Al Sc. from 81 15-Prnted satin plaid Caucas-
iennc -
FANCY EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLlNS
At 45c., from 60c White embroidered fgu,ea an
colored. striped white ground Swisses; 50 nehes
wide 81,
N45c. fron, G0c Fancy two-coored embroidered
DOT on har-line coored ground Swiss; 50 inches
wide
At SOC. from 75c-Black embroidered figured,
tlrted, lace ground Swsses, 30 inches vide
At SOC. from 15c White embroidered. figured ana
colored striped black ground Swisses 30 inches
,,,;1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TOURNAMENT AT MOUNT HOPE

The annual tournament for the Governors Cup
was held yesterday at the ST Andrews Inks at
Mount Hope. This contest is OF tho Oldest golf
ing fixtures In the country. and the play yesterday
attracted OF the best players in the club. II
was open TO both Class and Class men, the
former being limited to twelve strokes handicap.
The winner was A. D. Cochran, who the medal
round in the open tournament at Dyker Meadow
last week j B. Cpham last years winner tied
with W. r. lnnis for fourth place. In Class u first
place went to L. P. Myers The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

At zoe. yd, SOC knd-Pretty printed roulaTa a 10
hack, bronze, red, brown, light blue, navy que.
green, gray lavender cardinal; all win wn. .e
sprays, dots and twigs; also black ground WIN
PINK, cerse. yellow, helof'ope ana oa'o''a'
figures ,,a.,,
Al 35c vi SOC kind-New blues. new !avenoc's'
new browns; all with white ana :oored prin'ings'
also black and white and black with colors m SET
rentine patterns; effective and move .
A, BIC yd SOC KINDA lot OF rich black rou'a'a',
eweled with dots Of color red. blue, heho'fope
80 ,.,,s ,Iso lot with hair. Inc dlshes Of color
On blue, cardinal, green and black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE LAST or THE LITTLE MINISTER"

The run OF The Little Minister" which Miss
Maude Adams and her company playing at the
Garrick Theatre. is TO end at the Empire Theatre,
where II began There Is no reason for this except
sentiment The last performance the Garrlck
will be the 2S9th Of the play In New-York. The
next evening the Booth and last performance Of the
play will oe given at the Empire. New music will
be composed Tor the occasion by William Furst and
there will be souvenrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
MRS I.ARKIN WINS AT NUrLzy

Nutley y. j. May 30 (SpeciaD-Mrs A. H. Lar
kin to-day beat Mrs ". j. Berg up and to
play In the final for the Presidents Cup. present
Cd by James r. Hay. Both players had the same
club handicap These players qualified for match
play for the Presidents Cup for men, which will be
played for on July 4 A. II. Larkn. VI Michael
B. r. Dorr Apheus Geer c. ]. Clark. r. r. God.
dard. Arthur Hoeber and @. II. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
G c. BEAM WINS AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. May N-The Finn & Sullivan twenty
fve-re road race to-day was won by c. 6. Beam.
OF the Park side Cycling Club. Buffalo. He covered
the distance In l hour and Il minutes. His hand-
cap was minutes and Is seconds. NJ A. Lauscher.
81 Rochester finished second. and Ed Schlus-
man OF Sandusky Ohio. third. The time prize was
won BY Lewis Schnger. OF Syracuse. who covered
tho twenty-five miles from scratch In hour and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Boston. May N-The directors OF the National
Bank OF Commerce will offer reward OF 81 900 for
Information which will lead to the arrest OF the
abscon6!ng assistant teller, Fred I. Moore. The
police believe Moore has left New-York The last
positive information Of his whereabouts places him
At the Hotel Barthodi. May H. Just two weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

ATTRACTIONS AT THE ARDsLEY LINKS.
The Ardsley greens were thronsed with players
yesterday The usual division OF classes was re-
placed By one general handicap, in which the men
an well as the women united. The tournament
suited in a tie between E. s. Jafrey and H A
Gidesleeve. each at 81. net The summaries fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

At co.. from 75c Black et iodered figured, tinted
ground Swsses; 80 inches wide.
At 65c nom CSC White embroidered, figured lace
stripe tinted grousd SwIsses; 80 inches wide.
At Csc. from s3o Embroidered black figured and
colored plaid white ground Swisses; 80 inches
wide.
At 75c.. from Sl-Emtrodered co!ored spiral striped
white ground Swisses; 30 inches wide.
AT 75c. from 90e-Baek embroidered figured striped
tinted ground Swisses; 81 inches vide.
At 81. from Sl25-Embroldered coored figured
white ground Swisses; A inches wide.
At 81 from 81 25-Whte embroidered figured black
and white plaid tinted ground Swisses; A inches
vide
foor near Rotun6A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
DYKER MEADOWS DOUBLE CARD.

DR. c. Mahnrub. the runner-up In the Consola-
ton OF the open tournament at Dyker Meadow last
Saturday scored a win the cup presented by
H c. Adams and Thomas EDDY at the pykeI
links Yesterday Besides this affair. there was
special holiday sweepstakes. which was won by
Ltdwa ri McGlachlln The summarize follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
G Nm~m4A "1hr
A Field Day in Foulards

thosand kinds roud parade
selves the Ronda chant the Monun those who's. end
patterns that are fresh and pretty and
they salute Vou oeng
be slaughtered mt ,ot If odds and ends II,
full line particularly good Silks with
ke-hep OOnd EXPERIENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
CLASS 3.
LEON AND BARRY FIGHT DRAW
AN INTERESTING CONTEST AT THE I.ENox ATH
LETIC CLUB FAILS TO DECIDE THE BAN
TAM-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

ThM--W EIJHT IIfAMFIUNsHTP
Casper Leon and Jimmy" Barry, the bantam
weight fighters fought twenty clever rounds at the
Lenox Athletic Club last night for the bantam
weight championship Of the world. Barry weighed
100 pounds and Leon l6 pounds. The bout was de-
clared draw. When the gong sounded in the
twentieth round both lads were serding in strong
leads. and doing clever work The decision
proper Johnny" White the ref
The preliminary bout brought together for ten
rounds Benny Leon and Nike" Lyons at lis
pounds There were plenty of sharp and quick ex-
changes OF blows, and both using their
hands effectively and were strong at the end OF the
tenth round the referee declared the contest
draw In the second contest Of the evening, which
was a ten-round bout between Jimmy" Rose, Of
this city. and Tim Callahan. OF Philadelphia
order with honors even. The referee announced
the fig!.t draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
p,cycI.E ROAD RACE IN OHIO

Cincinnati. May 80 The bicycle road race from
Hamilton to Cincinnati. twenty-five miles was won
,h,s a,,ernoon by n Weidel. Cincinnati; o. Den
ham DAYTON. Ohio second. 4. II. M.ward. Gin
cInnsti third: r G. Sheppard. of Sulphur Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
NoCRSONE
PATERsON'S NEW COURSE OPENED
u,>,vrRs N THE MORNING AND AFTERNOON
CONTESTS AT THE NORTH JERSEY
COUNTRY CLUB.

The North Jersey Country Club formally opened
TO non, links Yesterday The course was trtfie
heavy from It's newness. but II bids fair TO rlVa!
any in the metropolitan circuit when II has peeh
played down. In the morning mixed foursome
was played the distance being nine hoes Inc
winners were Miss NJ Barbour and d. Thorourh'
who turned in a card OF ~ These cards were
handed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

CONTESTS AT MARINE AND FIELD
The links Of the Marine and Field cup at Dan
Peach were in fine shape for the contests heiu
tbera Yesterday Two features occupied the mem
hers n foursome and a medal-piay handicap III
both o, which some credtable scores were MADE
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TUE CORNELL, CREWS MAKE FAST TINE

against time this morning Cayuga Lake. The
varsity made the best time ever made by a crew
on Cayugn Lake and the freshmen were also
sneedv The coach. Mr. Courtney said II was on
account OF this surety that rae was TO be rowed
py Yale and Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Those who played. but did not return cards were
r S Morrison. NJ Anthony. P. 5. Mallett, NJ
Daniels and NJ Starbuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
roURsoMEs AT MORRIS COUNTY.

Golhng on the links OF the Morris County Club
yesterday confined TO a mixed foursome tour
nament in which sixteen cards were returned The
summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

The Manhattan Cricket Club spent yesterday ~
Prospect Park. where II gained an easy Victory
over the Kings County team by an INNINGS anu
"a runs The towlers had things all their cNn
NAV IA the sof, wicket cut up badly ana good
barring was out OF the question. p. S. scafilon
took Ave wickets for no runs and succeeded IN tax
ing three wickets with consecutive balls whiie
II Tattersall took four wickets for runs IN 'he
erst innings and 1--WE for in the second: r =.
toreniereast and c T. Holdings did the pest Dat
ing for their respective sides. The score foo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
Summer Fabrics Newly Little-priced

SlShneS the GROWING atm
h, Let then
really
these prices them if you see them
looking New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

At 40c. I'd Csc knd-Rich twilled Foulards in al
the new colors, printed with tiny damono-dashes
Of black with white eccentric figures; an abun-
dance in navy and white.
At 45c. yd. Csc. kinda batch Of beautiful colos
rrettily printed in all the new blues new browns,
new green's. new reds.
At 500. yd.. 75c knd--Rich twlIed Foulsrds. In
particularly handsome patterns; true blues with
white dots, figures and sticks. quantity placed
At SOC. yd. 75c kind-Two patterns IN many new
colors, with tiny rings Of white and broken bits Of
color: branches Of color and white across fields Of
contrasting shades; wholly new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's-has the
delicate and natural
fragrance Of the flowers
from which it is distilled.
3 AT MARINE AND FIELD.

Tracy Tho new grounds recently purchased by the
cnb viii he used FOR the first time on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

Although II. p Tolers score was 81 one snort OF
Tyngs ne did the first nine holes in 81. w. H.
Deforest the winner OF the cup, is a comparatively
new player never having done the course before In
hetf than I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
OBITUARY.
BARON LYON PLAYFAIRl

London May 3o-Baron Lyon Payfair, CHEMIST
political economist. Civil Service reformer and
parliamentar.an died in this city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
CRICKET on VARIOCS FIELDS.
srArrN BLAND CLUB WINS FROM ITS QUESTS
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sue
crssruL AT PROSPECT PARK.

Tn. Staten Island Cricket Club entertained the
Germantown Zingari OF Philadelphia, yesterday at
Livingston. and had the satisfaction OF scoring
victory by 10 runs and 2 wickets. In tho first IN
ming the visitors all al sea with tho bowling
OF " 3. Walker tr., and n. y. TOWNSEND ana
they were disposed OF for total OF 81. The wicket
helped the bowlers considerably and is was the
top score Of the match. The score follows:
GERMANTOWN ZINGARL
Ynnin