davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
THE "HEAvlEs.O
They win Be Mustered Out Of Service
Next Monday.

Boston, Nov 1O-The order Of mus
tering out the First Massachusetts
heavy artillery u. S. VI, on MONDAY,
November IA, was issued this afternoon,
but every man will leave the service
of the government without his pay
from October 8. Orders will, however,
be issued at a later day, announcing
when the paymaster will be ready to
pay the different batteries. The order
states that the paymaster charged
with the preparation of the pay due
officers and men of this command has
not been able to prepare the same for
payment November IA. These rolls
were sent to the Office of the paymaster
November by the chief mastering off,
Ger of the state of Massachusetts. Pres
sure of other duties has caused the de-
lay in preparation of rolls on the part
of the paymaSter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
WEATHER REPORT.


Washington, Nov. 1O.-Forecast for Fri
day: Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont: Rain or snow, followed by clear
ing; northeasterly shifting to northerly
and northwesterly gales
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut Rain or snow, followed by
clearing and colder north TO northwest
gales.
Eastern New York: Clearing in the early
morning. followed by fair and colder:
north to northwest gales
Storm signals are displayed along the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to PASSPORT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
AMERICAS DEMANDS.
Madrid Newspapers Say Those Regard
ing Philippines viii Not be Tolerated.

Madrid, Nov. 1O.-The Madrid news
papers are regaling their readers with
virulent attacks upon everything
American. They assert that, lowing to
the brutality of the American soldiery
brigandage is rife in the interior of
Porto Rico, and many residents are
quitting their homes" They compare
the present disorder with the "tran-
guilty under Spanish rule" With re-
gard to the Philippines they reiterate
that Americas demands will not be
tolerated"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11

were sharpened for use at the city
caucuses.
Regardless of the right and the wrong
in the various counter-chargeS, there
is strong CROUCH feeling against the
mayor to make the canvas decidedly
interesting. The enemies of the mayor,
according to reliable statements, are
prepared to fight him in the caucuses,
and are debating the advisability of
carrying the fight to the polls in the
case of defeat at the primaries
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
IN GEN. NILES HONOR.
A Dinner to Be Given Him by the Union
League Club.

washington. Nov 1O.-General Nell
son A. Miles and staff left the city to-
day over the Baltimore and Ohio to
attend dinner in his honor by the
Union League Club. The party will
remain in New York until Sunday
morning.
New York Nov 10.-Plans for the
banquet which is to take place Friday
evening at the Waldorf Astoria in hun
or of Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles are
very nearly completed. The speakers
will include DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depsw,
the Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke, Gov.
Lowndes of Maryland, Maj. Gen. How
ard, Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania,
Gov. Wolcott of Massachusetts. Gov.
Bushnell of Ohio, Acting Gov. Watkins
of New Jersey, Joseph H. Choate and
Rear Admiral Henry Erben. These, to-
gether with the following, will be the
'r'ests of honor at the dinner: The
Rev. DR.. George R. Vandewater. Will
liam j. Sewall former Gov. Flower,
Maj. Gen. Shafter Mai. Gen. Slckles,
Benjamin f. Tracy, Commodore Hig-
ginson and Levi P. Morton.
The affair will be semi-military in its
character, and representatives of the
Following organizations Will be present
in uniform: Ancient and Honorable
Artillery of Boston, the governors Foot
Guards of Connecticut, and the Old
Guard of New York. Officers Of the
local regiments, Loyal Legion, Grand
Army of the Republic, the governors
of adjacent states and their military
staffs will also be present, and a rep
resentative of the British navy and
several representatives of the Ameli-
can navy. On Friday afternoon Gen.
Miles viii hold an informal reception
at the Majestic Hotel, where he will be
the guest of Col. Henry H. Adams, for
the members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
NJ. CAMBoN.
Reported That He viii Shortly b.
Transferred From Washington.

Paris, Nov 10-It is reported in dip
lomatic circles that M. Jules Canbon,
French ambassador to the United
States, will shortly be transferred from
Washington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
succEEpEp mans rIME.

Boston. Nov. 1O.-Samuel d. Austin
a. of Dorchester, committed suicide
this morning by gas asphyxiation. Mr.
Austin recently made an unsuccessful
attempt to end his life.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
ON A VACATION
Governor Wolcott Off for TWO Weeks
Attends Gen. Miles Dinner Tonight.

Boston, Nov. 1O.-Gov. wolcott began
vacation of two weeks duration this
afternoon, when he started for New
York to attend the banquet to Gen.
Miles, tomorrow evening. After that,
his movements will be known princi-
pally to himself. Meanwhile Lieut.
Gov. Crane will be acting governor.
The following staff officers. accompa-
MED the governor to the Miles dinner
in New York: Gems. Dalton and APP
pleton, Coils. Converse, Bradley, Roger
Morgan Sohier and Stevens.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
DREYFUs.
Post Says it Has Been Decided to Bring
Him Back to Paris.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Paris cores
pondent of the Morning Post says: 1T
has been decided to bring Dreyfus back
~ 2@xi~."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
BENEFIT OF HUMANITY.
St. James Gazette on Americas Policy in
the Far East.

the Far East.
London, Nov. 1O--The ST. James
Gazette, commenting on the Marquis
Of Saliburys allusion to the United
States in his speech at the Guildhall
banquet, last night, says:
American Imperialism promptly
landed the United States in a war with
Spain, and it may easily land her in
other complications in the far east.
But even if her policy is not pacific. it
is for the benefit of humanity at large.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-11
FOR THE SOUTH.
Eight Massachusetts Leaves Lexington
for AmerIcus, Ga.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1O.-Brig. Gen.
Waties, staff and the Eighth Massa-
chusetts left for Americas, Ga, today,
on the Southern railway. All regiments
will be away by Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
JEDDAH THE DERBY WINNER.
ENGLAND'S GREATEST RACE TAKEN BY
A 100 TO SHOT
OF THE THREE AMERICAN HORSES NONE WAS
PLACED-ARcHDuKE II WAS HEAv-

lily BACKED
EPSON. England. May 25-The annual race for
the Derby Stakes, OF 5000 sovereigns. run at
EPSON Downs to-day, md by j ". Lar
nach's chestnut colt Jeddah. by Janssary. out OF
Pilgrimage. The is for three year-old colts by
subscription Of 30 soverelsns each. half forfeit. the
nominator OF the winner receive 500 sovereigns.
the owner of the second horse to receive 300 sover-
eigns and the owner OF the third horse 10 receive
200 sovereigns OF the stakes The course is about
a mile and half.
Derby Day opened fine and cool. There were
the usual on road and rail. and immense
crowds Of people gathered tine Downs. The
remarkable number Of runners, eighteen unequalied
in the last twenty-throe years. coupled with the
openness OF the result added greatly 10 the inter
est In tho race The Prince Of Wales. accompanied
by large party. present at the race.
Previous the the chief interest appeared
to centre in j. W Rogers's American bay colt
Arohduke H. by Luke Blackburn. out OF Duchess
(by Kingfisher) a half-brother OF Clifford. horse
of which the public knew little except by reports
OF big trials. including supposed phenomenal
performance against History. the winner Of the
Great Metropolitan Stakes. The Americans were
said to be supporting Arohduke III heavily, and 1t
was recalled that it IS Just a century since arch
ners were the Lorard Beresford stables entry,
Elhn bay colt by Sensation, out Of Equality and nd
August BemOnt's chestnut colt Bridegroom III.
by imp. Rayon dor. out OF ST bridget.
led until passing Sherwiods when Elm drew to the
front and led until descending the hill Then Bait
assumed the lead but was Joined by the Duke
OF Portlands bay colt Vantage and by Jeddah, a
quarter OF mile from home. Jeddah won by
three quarters OF length a length and a half
separated the second and third horses. The re-
suit In detail was as follows:
J. W. Larnach's oh Jeddah by Jani.sOry- Pilgrim
Tho Duke OF westmns,eTs hr Bait. by sheen
The Prince OF Wales's b. c. Dunlop. by Ayrshire
Fortuna
The Duke OF Devonshres chestnut colt Deu-
dome fourth The time 2.37 Archduke
II WAS eighth Bridegroom II was eleventh and n IN
fourteenth The betting previous 20 the Start.
100 to / against Jeddah LOO to ! against Dunlop
and n 70 ! against Batt.
The Catcrham Plate OF 200 sovercigns was won by
+ Bckley's chestnut hy Chlorls H. This race Is
OF 20 sovcreens for twovcar the second horse
receive 10 soveregns out OF the plate. rive
horses ran the course. distance five furlcngs,
and the result In detail follows
T. Bickley,s ch T. Chlors H. by Amphon- Wool
hhta - ,ic
White VEIL
The Lorilari Bercsford stables b. T. Tarolnta hj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
INDIAN HARBOR YACHT GLIB RACES

The spring regatta Of tho Indian Harbor Yacht
club will be sailed on Memorial Day afternoon.
when the open knockabout restricted class yachts
will enter upon their first race In Long Isla nd
Sound. The second start Will be that OF tho huge
fleet Of one-deslgn dorics lately produced for the
clubs Of this locality. These two fleets have been
especially fosierei by the Indian Hhrhor Yacht
Club and their frat contests looked forward 10
with much interest
The knocka bouts will be sent from tho starting
line 10 the gas buoy on Little Captains Island.
then 10 the red spar buoy on Great Captains
leland thence TO Carmel Rcc' and back the course
TO be sailed twice making In all ten miles The
dory class will be sent three miles. Entries will
close with +. Is. Jones. chairman OF the Regatta
Committee No. % Broadway, AT noon on May u.
The formal opening OF the clubhouse VIII take place
before the regatta. and the fleet IS 10 rendezvous
I'm Greenwich Harhor not later than 10 n. IN.
c. Stuart Somerve has been appointed feet cap
tain and Or l.. y. Jones feet surgeon Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
cOPVTLLS FRESHMAN CREW.

1,baca ~ T. May 2.-Mr. Courtney. Cornens
coach picked a freshman combination Tonight
hicb ia considered the strongest put into the
ahou this season. on Lake cayuga II gave tho
.,ars,.v shell a hard rub TO keep ahead. and the
mon rowed In good form The crew rowed as fol
lows: English stroke: Hartley. No I; Lyon. No o.
Iii No 3. Cross No A. King. No. 3: Tryon. No:
., THOMAS bow: Richie. coxswaln. The order or
~ Varsity shell was not changed tonight.
The report that Harvard VIII make all ehorts
90 arranae 10 row Cornell. as first agreed. was rehh
Nth measure at Ithaca to-day. The crew authori
W. 20 becomfng anxious for the matter to be set
,ie1 and II IL reported here tonight that an an
aver from Harvard will arrive at least ny 9a'ur
pfUhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tho BOSTON clubs victory and tho defeat OF the
Now York ton m enabled those TWO teams to change
places In the League race yesterday.
Among the spectators at the baseball game Mt
Princeton Yesterday were cx-Presldent and Mrs.
CLEVELAND and Mrs Richard Croker, whose
plays on the Brown team.
Boston was the only Eastern team TO score VIC
tory in tho League race yesterday.
Baltimore tried pitcher named klttson nj chi
cago yesterday and the result WAS awful. chicago
scored twenty runs In the seven Innings played
Frazer was too much for the New-Y ork batsmen
nj Louisville, and with better support not a run
would have been scored against HIM Rusie was
hlt hard but he had excellent support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
POSTPONED GAMES YESTERDAY
A NEGRO KILLS HIS WHITE WIFE.

FIRED TWO SHOTS AT THE WOMAN. AND THEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF HE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Sarah Decker twenty-five years old. the white
ud,e NJ Raier Decker a colored man of Totem
Vile Staten Island shot and Instantly Killed
yesterday morning at an early hour within short
distance OF their home, The woman was fleeing
from her husband when he killed her Decker re-
turned home and attempted to end hts own lie by
sbootine himself In the back. lie will probably
die The shooting Is supposed TO have resulted
from Dockers jealousy.
The police have been unable 10 discover any eye
WITNESSES O the tragedy any person who heard
the fatal shot fired Decker lived In two-stOry
frame building in a negro settlement on Beach-ave..
between Tottenville and Richmond Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TRANSFERRED To ENGLISH SYNDICATE

Hartford. Conn. May 25.-Representatives Of J.
& W. Selgman. OF New-York. In Hartford
this afternoon attending 10 the transfer OF the
stock OF the Wmantic Linen Company to the
English syndicate. OF the 5000 shares OF the stock
the Security Company of this city. has received
72,775 asserting TO the transfer, and block OF
500 shares Will come In as soon as the owner
returns from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BEATEN BY GOOD PITCHING.
NETWORK LOSES TO LOUISVILLE BECAUSE
OF INABILITY TO HIT FRAZER.
THE RECORDS.
louisville. May 1.-THE New-York team lost Its

Louisville. May 8.-The NewYork team lost its
third game since leaving the home grounds here
to-day Rusle hit rather freely. although HIS
support excellent throughout. six OF the eight
made by the home team being earned. Hart
and Tternan did the best batting for New
York. The feature OF the game was the splendid
pitching Of Frazer. He held the New-York batsmen
ct his mercy. and had his support been anything
Ike that given Rusie the men from the East would
not have scored a single run. Smith, the old Brook
Ign player. did poorly. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
INJUNCTION yOT GRANTED IN GAS SUI

PEOPLES COMPANY NOT RESTRAINED FROM
PAYING DIVIDENDS
Chicago Nav 25-Judge Dunno to-day decided
that an Injunction should not issue restraining the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company from pay
ing dividends now due on its bonds The suit was
filed by James b. Livingstone. Of New-York. Lv-
ingstone asked for receiver for the company
The ground that Il consolidated with othe' gas
COMPANIES under an act OF the Legislature which
the complainant claims is unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
4 vEPDJCT AGAINST THE HEIHOT"Hii" y"

A verdict awarding n,20 damages 20 Ino'nd' n
s,ronr OF this city. was returned yesterday IN
the Supreme court at White Plains The . defend
'ne ,no action was the Metropolitan street Kali
way company of NewYosk the hss sS on IN n Tns
xV,Voo 80 Rave been sustained BY the Piain.,,t ="
Siiese, thrown violently to the ground VINO aSn'
! penn Son, n broadway cable-caf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
VERDICT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

The fury In the suit Of Mrs Angelina Odel, or
Tarrytown against the New-York Central and Huh-
son River Railroad, an action TO recover damages
for personal injuries sustained in falling while
oucht,ng from one OF the defendant comPany's
trains returned n verdict awarding the pialntlt
sI0 ooo which WAS two-thrds OF the amount asked
tn accidenf was alleged 10 have been caused by
the sudden starting OF the train. ana Mrs Odeil sus-
totned fractures Of the hip and thigh Alleged con-
rihntorv negligence was the basis OF the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PIT'TSBrJRG 8; PHILADELPHIA, s.

Pitt-burs. May 25.-Donohue was easy mark,
while Rhine- kept mo hits widely scattered. CANCEL
was put Of the game In the third inning FOR
questioning decision OF Fnslie's Douglas. IN
running 10 second base the sixth, colllded with
Ely and injured his foot so badly that no had 10
retire Attendance. 100
P.ttsburr ...........3 Ks Il
Phiind-iThi. ........o o o o o 3
Batteries Rhnes and schriv.r. Donohu. and McFSr-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

G, Iouis Nav G-Kearney Speedy. the bridge
GUNNER dived from the Merchants Bridge into the
mississippi River to-day. and escaped unhurt inc
.s,ance was 1913 feet. and the fact that the river
sn ntcb and running with drirWood mace me
70, a neriIous one. only three persons were
10. rason, and one Of them was n newspaper Hhii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Chicago. May &-Hanlon's Western "phsnom"
was badly exploded today when every OF the
Orphans scored and made az eas. ono Mt on him.
Tho game called At the end Of the seventh Inn
Ing 20 allow Baltimore 70 catch train. Attend
ancc 800
p. II.
ffs si,.rror.. ............"..ss = S -
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
ORANGE A. A.. I: MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

The game Of baseball yesterday afternoon between
the Orange Athletic Association and the Manhattan
College team the prettiest and most Clearly
contested OF the thus far al Orange
oval Both sides played excellent ball. and the
game was a great delight to all present d. Cotter
made two beautiful foul hy catches In left field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
rur rUNERAL or THOMAS TOWNDROW.

MI. ,,,r.raI Of Thomas Towndrow was held AT MS
$50 In Burling Lane. New-Rochelie, on Tuesday
non. ',na The Rev Charles f. Canedy. who con-
Quoted service es,d arDats TO
drow .e THE burial took place yesterday morn
paper i Vanch woods Cemetery. and was private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
PRINCETON. {: BROWN. /.

Princeton. y. J.. May d tSpcciaD.-Princeton won
from Brown this afternoon in the best gnme OF tho
season Princeton punched her hits early In the
contest and secured winning iead. Both Harrison
and Scdgwck pitched well
r. H. L.
Princeton ...........i .. o
Rst,erts Harrison and Kafer; s-dgwct ana re Stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
pRJZEFIGHTERS MATCHED.

Mccoy and Choynski have been ma'cneo 10. a
.n,antv.nv.-round bout for a purse OF Sloo". the
'"' 800 nIoc4 M the Lenox Athletic Club. In
IKE ss' city On june Maher and Goddard have oe s
matched 10, or du,v for a purse OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
THIRD RACEror three yearolds; ronwinnerr Of $500;
the weight be carried 10 he twenty pounds under
the scale selling The last six and half furongs
~ ,ba

FOURTH RACE-THE BELMONT: for three year-olds;
the winner receive a equal to tho amount OF
entrance fees Except OF those horses that starO less
$1,000 which will he paid the nomlnator Of
the winner and in addition the winner will get the
OF s.. 500 and plate 10 the value Of $1,000 given
by August Belmont To the second Will be paid
equal two-thirce OF the starting money and In
addition. the Of Sl.O0o 10 the third sum equal
one-third OF the starting money and. in addition
tho o. $500 Colts carry 1872 pounda sedinss
10 pounds and FLIES III pounds. Ono mile and
three furlongs tho hill
Marcus Days D c. Hamburg BY Hanovsr-lAdy ~
A II. d. II. Morriss b. Bowling Brook. by
/. Previous, imp. MeidleT-
Sunnyside i-~
FIFTH RACE-THE VAN COURTIANDT HIGH
WEIGHT HANDICAP; for thrco yesr-ods and up
ward purse Of the value Of Si.5O0 The last seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BROOKLYN PITCHER BATTFD HARD

THE TROLLEY DODGERS" OBLIGED TO Sue
CT'MB TO HAwIEY.
Cincinnati. May 3.-Hawlcy hts eighth game
to-day. although he was hit harder than usual
Dunn was batted much harder than tho
ahows Aftenhance 10 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
CLEVELAND g. WASHINGTON. 4

Cleveland. May = The visitors ples-d IN hard
luck to-day. and they were. furthermore careless
ClevelandB playing vas clean and spirited.
r. II r
washing; n ........2 / o . o % I
batteries McAllser and OCornor. Swain and FARRELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Miss g. Gordon Gatchel christened the auxiliary
schooner Terrapin which has Just been finished for
r. ! Bergen OF the Atlantic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

II Is said that the amount OF the prizes won by
the foreign riders at the recent meet In Bunalc
was only ti0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.

More than fifty entries have been received FOR tho
| Dyker Meadow golf tournament. which begins 20
| day the links NJ Fort Hamilton. They include
some Of the best-tnown players OF the metropolitan
| district. For the team match contest on Satur-
| day tho Morris County. Queens County St An
| drews Wcstchestcr County and westminster COLI
| clubs have entered men. To-days play viii be con
| hned TO the preliminary and first rounds for both
| the Dyker Meadow and consolidated cups. The
| entry list is follows: A q. Hamilton. Batusrol.
| c. NJ Hamilton Batusro.. II. O. feav.tt Batusrol,
| Edward Leavitt Fairfield County: Patrick Grant.
| Palmetto: L. p Bayard. IT,. Fairfield ". L. Car
| land. Marine and Field. y. Brandreth. Dutchcss
| County; J. L. Taylor. Crescent Athletic Club; G. n.
| 6eeley. Wee Burn. Duncan Edwards. Dyker Mead
| ov. II. q. McKcevcr. Dyker Meadow W. T. Gray.
| 81. Andrews, George Riggs Westchcstrr, Walter }.
| Travis Oakland; George l.. Armstrong. Staten
| Island: W Z Thurston Morris County Charles =.
| hoffman. Dyker Meadow. c. /. Perkins. Rockaway
Hunt John +. Tndcn. pyker Meadow. IS l.. Hcks.
Xiexander Holland ana Hush Miler. Wes,ch.s,er
GG: s. r. Ho } %as5 p oGh
II sands e. AndTsws pgycasnckr sIG r.
queens CUNT beeSn' r. Morn, COUNT 1.s.
cent ~ l. rTs Rssr sanS Fo STS Phs
delphiai 4 O. ,Jen1ines by %er MeaaoW MaFyy,,n !.
o. os?"tt t. Tappin, wcs,brook. " r. ci,,ndcn.
| Dyker Meadow J. a Ingalls,, Dyker Mead9" J
Meado~: charles adams Dyker Meadow ". N.
| Campbell. Crescent; y c.. carnee.e Al"ghen!,
|
saltus Dyker Meadow, C. =. Van hrunt Crescent.
| q 4. Jennings. WestbTook. y. OConuor. staten
| Island Cricket. " 4 Tavlor. Dyker Meadow. r.
| r. Pratt. Queens County. DovcTcuX Emmett. West
| brook. and ID. ". Taylor. Sesbrighi.
| The Marine and Field Club will hold handicap
for both men and women on Saturday for cup.
| presented by tho Coli Committee. on Memorial
| Day there will be handicap In the morning and
| mixed foursoms in tho afternoon. Handbags IN
the foursomc will he limited 90 twenty four strokes.
The following team matches have been arranged 'or
| the season: June !. Apawams COLI club AT Bath
| Beach: juno is. Flushing GoN Club AZ Flushing.
| July 2 Oakland Go' club at Bath Reach, July IA.
| Apawami. Golf club at Rye. Septcmbcr TO- Sub
urban Golf club at Elizabeth: September -. Sub
| urban Got Club a. Bath Beach.
August Schultz. formerly professional AZ tho
Marine and Field links lef, this city Tuesday
| take charge OF the links OF the South Country
Club. OF Narragansett Pier. This l. new organ
izaiion having ninc-holc course, about mile
| from the Point Judith Country club.
There will be members handicap for classes
| A and 3 at tho Baltusro links Memorial Day.
prize 10 10 be offered FOR the winner In each class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

An effort will be made to match Bald and Lehr
the race TO take place at Buffalo on July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BOSTON. 8; ST. LOUIS. 1

81 Louis. May 1.-THE Bostons succeeded In win
ming to-day'- game from the Browns I'm tho seventh
inning when Harley and Holmes made bad nuns
resulting In Ave runs. Attendance. 1900.
II. IL. u.
BOSTON .............l o o-S
6, Ioui. ...........O o. >
Batteres-Taylor and Clements Nichols and Bergen.