davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
FISHING GOHOONERS IN PORT.

TIE GROUNDS THEY SAY TIE GUNS
FRIGHTENED THE FISH AWAY.
The largest neet OF mackerel fishermen that has
visited this harbor In many years in anchored on
Siapeton Richmond Borough. Twentysx trim
Httle fishing schooners have come into port for a
harbor The fleet hns been cruise off Cape
Hattcras where the fishermen had hard lusk on ac-
count Of scarcity OF nsh. The fishermen attribute
the absence OF the mackerel to tho firing done by
tho warships or Cuba which they declare has
driven the mackerel away 10 tho extreme south
The fleet will take fresh supply OF provisions
and water and make start for the nshing
grounds or Cape Henlopen. The start will be
Interesting one tho crews OF the different smacks
hnv. arranged for n roce and have made up a purse
OF 500 which viii be awarded to the schooner first
reaching the fishing grounds. Many OF the smacks
nro crack most OF tho vessels belonging to
En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
OTHER GAMES.

At Brockton. Mass.--Fall River. 10: Brockton. 4
At Amherst. Mass.-Wilams 7; Amherst. uhir-
teen inninesJ.
At Taunton Mass-Newport. IA: Taunton g.
At New-Bcdford. Mass.-Ncw- Bedford "A; Paw
tuckci. G.
At Providence. Il. .- Providence, 10: Toronto g.
At Wikesbarre. Penn Buffalo, 49, Wilkes
barre II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
BOTH TEAMS WIN.
SWEETS FREELY BATTED AT THE POLO
GROUND.
MERGERS DELIVERY NO PUZZLE TO THE BROOK
LYN P1AYERs-HIs SUPPORT OF THE DIS
coURAGINo ORDER, WHILE BARNES
MEN FIELD BRILLIANTLY.
MERGERS 7
THE RECORD.

Both the local teams won yesterday. and the
followers o, baseball stopped talking about me
war for the time being and shook hands with each
other. Such things don't happen every day IN 'hs
district and when records made II Is time for
con9ratulation. ,-, ..
The game al Washington Park Brooklyn, was
between the Washington and Brooklyn teams I'm, nnu
the home team won almost without an ono. I.
MERGERS support poor which accounts Io1
the number OF runs made by Brooklyn. only TWO
OF the eleven were earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Considerable intores, is shown by railroad men at
the Grand Central Station In tho forthcoming games
Of baseball 10 be played by the NewYork Central
and Hudson River Railroad Interdepar mont Base
ball League Tho honor OF opening the seasons
games on Saturday ~ Van Cortlandt Park has
fallen on the teams from ~" Offices % the auditor
OF passenger accounts and the finance department.
Tn. president and the board Of officers OF tho
league are expected to be present. and AL the rail
road men will avail themselves OF the half holiday
TO root for their faVOrife teams. The second OF
the series OF games will be played May il by
teams from the office Of the auditor ~ fro ght
counts and the auditor OF Gisburscnen cont oilers
Full accounts OF each game will appear in the Sun
day edition OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GRAMM. THE MURDERER, DEAD.

John Gramm. the man who murdered his son
and daughter Mt his home No. &c Morton-st.. on
Tuesday night and afterward cut his own throat,
succumbed to his injuries at late hour yester-
day at st Vincents Hospital. Tho second son.
John who was also chopped with axe has a
badly fractured skull and cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
WHEAT MARKET BOOMS.
NAY DELIVERIES TOUCH 81 81 A BUsHEI
IN CHICAGO.
REMOVAL OF THE FRENCH IMPORT DUTY SET
THE spfSJlr.ArORs wIhD-LETTER soUEEzEs
UNHAPPY SHORTS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSr.1

ley TELEGRAPH THE TRrBuSE1
Chicago, May 4-The action OF the French
Government on Tuesday. removing the duty OF
81 cents a bushel. set the English markets wild
to-day. they having just missed the news yes
terday. Liverpool on May and July was UP
equal to cents bushel and London on car
goes was I'D equal to ~ cents bushel AL
though there the same determined pear
feeling or the part Of the professionals, they had
finally yield to their surroundings. wheat lo'
July closed cents over Tuesday; May. . cents
over Letter gave the screws another turn in
the May. Of course. for the benefit OF his shorts
he marked the MAY price up from 81 Il TO 81 81.
and closed II at 81 30 II IS the tiptop price lor
the campaign and Is one to make the position
Of q short unless he is enormously rich' Almost
uncomfortable Letter reports 5oOoVo busheis
cash wheat sold abroad to-day at prices cents
ever yesterdays.
The exporters were the best buyers In this
market in the last hour.
The Northwestern markets went even faster
than Chicago. July at Duluth up 5is cents.
AT Minneapolis UP Az cents. New-forK WAS
closed Early. that narrowed the trade mere
but when the foreign buying began to me IN
n all had TO be done in this market. and the
foreigners were by all ODDS the best buyers III
the last hour. July opened from 90 to "o'4
closed at 9S% cents. The price on the curo
touched 991s cents The foreign situation over over,
Swallowed everything. Paris showed decllne
on May Of only francs, equal 10 W.? sen n O.,
SusheI That was n SURPRISINGLY small drop In
view of the removal Of the 81 cents duty ana was
Sne of the bull influences finally Clearances. YIN
New-York missing were 2l5Ooo bushels: Inc
NorthUest had 33NS cars compared with ~ cars
last year: the primary points 46tV" oushels:
against $50 600 bushels. Nothing or the pear SUI
had any effect. The talent was Just as pear
ish as II has BEEN with selling by Cudahy.
Rroosseau and Orr At around 90 cents for July
there was free selling by Letter 81 LOUIS Gov
cred a great many shorts. 1t was. however not
a shorts market. The foreigners ran thhss.
a Thoman crop report announced a reduction
IN the wheat condition Of points dor 6 Sp5I
Tie figured the winter wheat crop at o"o'"o'V"
bushels He reported IA per cent increase prop
able in the spring wheat area
ON the curb puts on July wheat closed at
oc oants. calls 81 O3lx Puts or Jul? corn
were SS7s cents: calls" 35ls cents. July wheat
an the curb was 99ie cents. the top for the DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
TVDT4N OUTBREAK FEARED.

Tacoma. Wash. MAY At is reported that the
Indian. are dancing Marshall Prairie. thirty
miles from Tacoma All save two or three Indian
families are IN the dance. which begins at dusk
and continues until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning
THE country sparsely settled. and the whites are
alarmed. fearing outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
nAv TrNORF 4. PHIIADH ,PTYIA q

Baltimore May 4-Errors by Cross gave the
Orioles two runs and to-days game. The Quakers
punched three singles and two hage"r In IN"
third hut In the remaining innings could 10 moth
ire with McJnmess delivery Wheeler was also
effective buy his passes 10 hrst were costly. Az
'e""""'e' ''-'' Ri p
PSi;1nGTs '.'S 2 Z ?
batteries aicJarnes and Clark, Wheeler and McFar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
LUMBER BARK THOUGHT TO BE LOST

Tacoma. Wash. May +-The American bark
Forest Queen Captain Beasley. from this port
March 6. has been given up lost. She
loaded with lumber for San Pedro.
No tidngs have been obtained OF the schooner
Alton, which sailed from here nearly two months
ego for Copper River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
AN ATHLETE WHO WANTS TO

John r Norton the woll-known athlete. who has
won many prizes AZ tho games OF the TN regiment
Affiliate. Association. Is not satisfied apparently
with tho position his ment has taken IN conhec-
- - -, ya- with Snafn Norton Joined
tho Geth Regiment. and viii probably go 10 camp al
Uenpstead with that olEuizatOn To-Day MUTTON
mas not left the 1th Res ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
SCHUYLER COLFAY ELECTED.

son OF THE LATE vICE-PREsIDENT WILL BE
MAYOR OF SOUTH BEND
South BEND Ind. May 4.-Schuyler Colfax. only
son OF the late VicePresident Schuyler Colfax.
was elected Mayor yesterday by majority OF 7is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
NETWORK.

Earned runs-New-York. q Boston. Stolen bas e:,
Hamilton Joyce Wilrno; and Tenney. Hon" runs WI
mot and Collins Double plsysieason, Warner joyce
Davis Joyce. First base by erTnrs-boston N' |r
YORK . Sacrifice hit-Trernan First bias" on hal. IN
SWEETS 6 OF Rusie. Struck By stivc'is J. by
Rrsle Passed bal-warner. Len on bases Boston;
Tew-York Time oS. Umpires-Enslie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
COLLEGE BOYS AT GOLF.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP
OPENS AT ARDsLEY.
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON IN AN EXCITING
coNrEsr-coLUMBIA BEATEN By HAIR
vARp-TERRY, OF YALE. MAKES A
NEW RECORD-FINALs TO-DAY

NEW RECORD-FINALS TO-DAY
A>,or y dav ~ fast solf under anything but favor
able conditions the two survivors in the inter-
collegiate golf championship are tho teams from
Harvard and Yale. This Is tho second season that
the college boys have fought for gofing supremacy
and the present tournament. Ike the one Oh you.
ago is being held the picturesque Inks o'
~. ArdsIev CIuh on the Hudson. The contestants
are also the same rs last season-Yale. Harvard
Princeton and Columha-but far from detrac'ins
from the interest OF the play the fact mas rather
served TO infuse more zest and keenness INTO IL
At least that seemed 10 be the case yesterday
when the opening round begun. moro I'M
compromising day for golf could hardly be I'M
agined A thick fog hung over the river. hiding
the first six holes and Offering anything but an
inviting prospect for the players. The atmosphere
was soaked with moisture and this. combined WIN
the recent rains made the going rough ana
heavy There was no thought OF postponemen'
however and when Joseph II. Choate. )r ana
w H. Dixon representing Harvard and Columbia.
respectively faced che first tee the other teaihs
lined up for tho opening round 1ne ara" pc'"ee.
the four colleges resulted In placing Harvard
against Columbia and Yale against Princeton Each
team was represented by six men. and all p'ayeu
tho full ghteen-hole course at match piay
Nearly all OF the Harvard men won on the ''rs'
hole from Columbia, with the exception or D r.
Morris. jr.. who sent a raking drive thal la''ueu
practically tho edge OF the first green ms suc-
ccssful beginning showed Harvard TO be the superior
OF tho two but even tho most sanguine follower
OF the crimson whstled his surprise when inc
final score was posted. The grand total was thirty
three holes for Harvard. against none FOR columbia
The latters overthrow absolutely complete
Not a single man on tho Columbia team maze
point. and only succeeded In breaking e'eri'
He was H. c. Mortimer. who halved his match
with G. NJ Sargent and made his round In No.
which shows the struggle was we'll fought. Last
year Columbia was beaten by Yale In tho hrst
round by "a to O. Tho Columbia boys solaced them
selves with that thought. for they hold II SHOWS
consistent Improvement, II nothing elsa
J. T. Curtis tho Harvard captain. took Twelve
hocs from Louis Eivin gston jr. whilo l. TOWNSEND
Burden. jr. OF Harvard. won rine holes from D. f.
Morris Young Choate added nve holes to the
Harvard tally and Cutting followed II up with four
more N s Barscr who the consolation cup
~ tho recent Lakewood tournament, came In three
up on Lorillard Mortimer. ana THIS complet.,
Uaryard's total o. 81 Tho following summary
shows how tho match ran:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
MANHATTAN. 8: COLUMBIA. 3.

Up 20 tho eighth inning ir yesterdays game be
tween the Jaspe:s OF Manhattan College. and Co
lunbia University. Columbia had been shut gu
without or hit Manhattan won by 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
FACTORY GIRLS IN DANGER FROM FIRE.

A fire in a window-shade factory AT No l'S Cana..
st. yesterday afternoon did sli.5O damage anu
created a temporary panic among forty OF "o.s
girl employees there The fire started on the iou''
floor OF the building where the girls were empS'.o
In making window-shades. They maus 20 ,hs
the rear ilre-escape Some scrambled down ~ noS
street but most OF them drawn up 10 nv 3D. ID.
by the fremen or entered the windows VI a." -"
Joining building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
,o1-nru RAcr-1IIr, Fr.rsHiNo STAKES. for threr
Up GUARDS WINS THE CHESTER CUP.

rondon Mnv At the second days rncnR Of
Tho Chester 1895 meeting to-day Major Westenra's
four-year- old bay colt Up Guards won the Chester
Gun This race is handicap OF 2.5D sovereigns
"a cup value ~ sovereigns. md tho remainder In
spec,e) given by the Chester Race Company. Linn
tied by subscription Of q sovereigns each. Is SOW
ereigns forfeit: three yea rolfs and upward the
owner OF tho second horse receive 300 soverciSns
and tho owner Of the third horse 70 receive 2D
sovoreigns ont OF the race Sixteen horses ran
over the coirse the Old cup course. nearly two
miles and n quarter. and the result In detail was
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
PRINCETON 9; LEHIGH. /

Princeton y j. May 4-Prncc-on Defeated
Ichigh this afternoon by tho score Of 6 10 / Both
sides played a swift game. Butler doing the sta.
work OF the day. The score:
r IL r.
iebieb ..'.......0 0 0 o 0 Il ! 3
r,r,eres- Hillehrand Harrison and Kafer: White AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
SUICIDE BY A SIOUX INDIAN.
CARLISLE GRADUATE WHO MARRIED A RICH
WIFE KILLS HIMSELF WHEN IN JAIL
FOR HORSE STEALING.

Niobrara Neh May samuel Campbell Chask9
committed suicide yesterday. Chaska full
blooded Sioux Indian Ten years ago he was grad
uated with high honors at Carlisle. and shortly be-
came famous by marrying Cora Belle Fellows. OF
Washington. y. G. Neither the beauty nor wealth
OF his fashionable wife. nor his learning. acquired
by years OF study at Carlisle. could eradicate the
Sioux traits that generations had left in his blood.
In few years he drifed black 10 the reservation.
and sank 70 the level of common blahKet ildiah
again. His wife eft him years
Chaska was jail the time Of his death.
charged with stealing horses. This IS the first In
stance I'm which a ful-booded Sioux ever COM
rntted suicide BY marriage tho man was related
20 OF the most prominent families In the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Cleveland May 4-Cleveland punched i's hits in
the fourth and made runs. winning the game.
The weather was cold and the crowd small Score:
r II Z.
Cleveland ........o o o Il 10
louisville ...........O o % u
Batteries Wilson and thinner; Bowling and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
NETWORK TEAM BATS WELL

In the seventh inning OF the game at tho foio
Ground with three men on bases Davis raped
a good single 20 centre field. The ball was fumoied
by Hamilton three men passed over the ruDper
md the home team was never headed. Inc cha'h-
piOns PLAYED poorly. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ORANGE A. C.. s: WILLIAMSBURG F. C.

The second game Of the season at Orange Oval
was played yesterday afternoon by the orange
Athletic Club and the Williamsburg Field club II
resulted in easy victory for the home team
Score:
II z
0 [SI,,;,s. So! a C, = 9 Si %
Bat,eries-vorhis and o'Nel: Chartus and Boyian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Enrnei runs-Rrooklyn. .. Washington stolen pn'
-Hallman, Selbach Two base hit'rtynn' rai,n,nn
Three base hit-,Iones Double paye-l acgeE IiAIl''
and Tucker; Iaohence and Tucker; .irhn haI'I 1
Iachance. Sacrifice hit-Yasger First base on nHiS
wager 3: or Mercer. 8. struck outBy 1aeee. -
by Mercer. LEFT bases-Brootyn - wAsn'.h,nu'
6 Time 10. Cmpires-Connclly and Lynch A''e"u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
PACKING-HOUSE DESTROYED.

Buffalo. May 4.-The packing house OF NJ Danahy
Son was burned last night. Loss. $4,000 covered
by Insurance..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

There f. much interest ard enthusiasm over TINS
s.asor'. mileage contest OF the Bushwick Wheel
mon Tho leader FOR April Is George Meeder, VINO
has 80 miles to his credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Tho programme offered at tho Woodsde PaIh
track AZ Philadelphia. on May q SHOWS 'ha' e'0
management will divide the prize money 'n'o NV.
marta This Will be n good thing FOR the second
a., ,htrs ro,es hu. u VIII be hard on the cham
pion. as tho ars, prize Will he reduced NO Trainer
ar attendant viii he permitted 20 appear on tne
ra,k or vithiu the inrlnsIre In MS shirt sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

The track Mt Ambrose Park has been finished ana
II will be open ,or the mon In training on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

On none ~ the racing programmes issued TINS
vear has space boon lcf, FOR the insertion OF the
r,rnes o, wheels or tires b" ridden by me racing
man Tho Racing Board decided that THIS must
no ione this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Dramatic Critlcism-Many Of the .v wlysn,s the
wrote the critic OF The Bpgs, remiSht have
play Of the Thursday night before n'srH"They
been written by Thomas Hood" As's'- AA''
wsre"-Qndianapolis Journal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Vale AMI Harvard will meet This morning 'or me
,,ri D.. A. eighteen holes match play. Tomorrow
no tournament will clos" with a medal play t0u,
namcnt FOR the individual championship no" "e''
iv Rnyard OF Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

berkeley Oval tomorrow afternoon Will Do the
sc.n. OF record trials by Powell. Dawson Wiihams'
P,ri and Schwartz Of the Columbia univers''y
,vcl,ng team They will begin AT p. m. ana no
d,,,ss,on fee N tho grounds Will he charged a
sanction FOR tho trials has bean secured from OhAir
ma, Mott OF the National Racing Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
THE CRICKET LEAGUE MEETING.

Delegates from the Staten Island. New-Jersey,
Manhattan New-York and Roseve clubs were
present yesterday at the meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF tho Metropolitan District Cricket
League. Ambrose Park has been secured as a
playing ground for the season. but champion
ship games have been arranged to be played there
As the Staten Island Club has given the use Of
It's grounds 1t arranged that the League
should play Il team of the New-York Association
August II. at Livingston.
1t suggested that arrangements be made for
a game between representative teams Of New-York
and Philadelphia and TO that end the secretary
VIII communicate with the proper authorities In
Philadelphia.
A. II. KEIFER ELECTED MAYOR or ST PAIL
ST. Paul. May 4-Yeserday's municipal election
has resulted In the election OF Colonel A. NJ Keifer
Republican for Mayor by about 1000 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
CHICAGO. :: PITTsBURG. 3.

Pttsburg May 4-Ihe game was slow and I'M
interesting throughout. Attendance. 200 Sooro:
RI d
Pi;tsburg .............1 "a 10
chicago q ~ 10 =
batteries Tannehil and Schrver: Grir'th and Dono
hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Major We.tenra's four year old b. g Up Guards. by
Aughrim oui ~ '1onovarn "a pounds .............
Mr. nobell's old The Rush. 100 ...........
q n Ingligs year old en- Iiey. by Safety out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

WIFE MURDER IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE
Berlin. N. H.. May 4-Benjamin u. Doane shot
and killed his wife this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

After those mon were or the way was cleared
,or Yale and Princeton and Reid and Bayard
mounted the drst to- Reid pulled badly but "this
luck must have come 10 his aid Tor the hslI
.finrod through tho branches 81 the trees 70 IN,
l.rt II tn. coi,rso and landed IN GOOD He l}ayaiu
made clipping drive nearly 20 tho green 20 SatIS
au,,v ,,t, I.id got IN "a clever iron shot ."hl,h
~,,.n ID No matters md resulted IN halVed noe
The spocial Significance 81 this match lay IN IN"
a., ,ia, EavarI IL III. present holder "f me IN
d'yfIol championship. which - to be redeci"d 10,
rlo.r,w, and Reid is regarded az IN" man VINO VIII
,rr... n from him To fudge from yesterday rx
hu,.i1n n, latter IS fully competent to do II. no
dor. ,fed Rayard by two holes after Sontesi tha'
et,u,.d him safely and consistently tho superior.
RIA went out IN 20 snd came homo In 70 AS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Some Of tho racing promoters 90 not nke 'ns 'oe.
OF having TO pay TO tho RACING boafa Vi VIC
W an .,tra e. OF S. charged TIT. year, whom they
utah 70 ,xce.d mo prize limit IN races IMS
a viii no, hurt the assoc. atons much and ~ WIN
20 FAR toward paying the expenses Vi ''e D'"'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Work or tho Good Roads sections east o. "a,
choru. f. beginning to make good showing. Brooh
Haven reports that many % tho residents are pu''n
ing cycle paths IN front ~ their houses anu ''e9e
will soon be connected with the path running west
,or, p,,cbovue There IL n strong movement AZ
Westbamnfon and PASSPORT which will extend untii
every section between Masuc ana Moiicn's ~ puss
Vel. Mathis now broken AZ the last named point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

vo,.,.- p..,, was paired with Blair. OF Prince
ton 20 whom no los, In rasg>h game by srois
~, ,,,,r down This created n sensation, n' bc'b
~ -. IN n tho National championship last
seeaon nlair made his round In 70. Sstts taxing d
ono u Ynl~'s ionge-. drivers ~ Walter smith, OF
ch,rnKo lie was p'ued against stuart VINO Ios'
he ,v,o holes Robertson played strong asstes
10. cam. teainst Chester Griswold OF princeton,
and vts credited with four holes won rove, a,,d
N,irrhv were tho last pair OF. ana cors"lu't, ~.
iaef 20 post their tnliies In starting t"""u haI
,onpel hu, tho ball r"bounded from ne lurl Jt'S
h.rn-. tho tee and ran along IN" i'f F'"''l ~, ~,
some distance This piece ~ good luck euahlr,
MIN 10 win the hole. as Murphy ove,anpio"'man
@,,or,liycd for Murphy won tho match 10y W.,
This mad. total ~ l2 70 In lhe iayoa, az g.,
.~,t.ic4 mo %cw Haven boys 10 meet fnrNaiG IN
,bc mai match for tho championship To-Day Inc
summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

AouEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
These are tho entries FOR today
v,psr RACE r>-,. y--r Old. nd upward which hAv-
run ard not ihi, meeting s>lhns s'' fH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

To- ~. y,,e .aptain was paired with Wander
,..,f tho Princeton cnrtain In opening Irrt!
sfr.d into the dc"p part 4 tbs hollow 20 th~ itut
-, 80. gre,n VIII. VandorpOol was caught IN ths
shallow end before thu grc"n In spite OF IN.
i,.rk.r Terry won the hoi~ IN e. THIS Hht,h ""-
~ - ,Ne ho'icst q, ma lay. Nand~rp"ol ior,'n3
he opponent establish new "mai"ur t"'o . Cd
80. fi,'ka 10 de,eat him The best previous RECORD
g.. ~ hold hy Mortimer Billings. but Terry nAdo
-..+,,s = y hts card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

tn. annual dinner OF the Associated Cycling CIuos
n, Long Island will he held at tho Argyle. Fniton-
<, BROOKLYN on Saturday evening Many cluo-
mon from IN. thirty wheeling organizations COM
prsinR the association Will attend ana mus auo 10
tho fraternal spirit that has always existed anoms
,he cycling clubs ~ the association. IN" prlHes
o~ercd in the associa TONS recent bowling tourne-
nent viii be presented by President Barnett OF tho
rc.ia II