davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NO DEMOCRATIC CLUB REGIMENT.
sCANNELL,s PRESS AGENT ACTIVE WITH a RE
PORT THAT THE FIRE COMMISSIONER
WOULD DE rnI.0NEl.
would DE rOLONE

The departure OF Richard croker FOR Europe had
a noticeable effect the Attendance az the Dem
ocrat!c Club last night. There was lit;!e sorro"
manifested ct tho absence OF the chiefiain among
those who were present. and consequently the con-
versation was largely topics connected with the
war one OF the Subjects discussed vas the report
that n regiment OF members % the club was 10 20
raised and sent To the 'front.'. win flrc 'piHHl'..
sioner John J. Scannell as colonel. Mr.. ; anne.
has already won a reputation for being "A "kiliff.
and 1, was thought that his presence on me heIl
would prove Of great avail 10 the American arms.
aud thet his absence from the 49,, nfh' ". ipI
he cifv's good. However, no one knew 'rFfnHP
sIout the alleged regiment ana the report WIS gem
erailv set down as effort % the FIRE C"minls-
siorer's press agent. so II was by no means taken
seriously. , -, 49,. ,t,.,o.1 rio
,,ntto from ITO Hell with Reform 10 TO Zen
win Spain" said last night that the organ2n ,lon
~ the Tamrnany division would not proceed unt u
vas seen whether the Government needed the ser,
vices OF The members OF tho Organization VINO hh1
fahfinr blood In their veins. Colonel Gardner
noint ed with pride the fact that IN the war oi
ie11 Tanrnany sent 1900 20 the front ana ssid
that the organization could send ten men now ioi
each one wao went out eighty years ago. ana yet
refain control Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
FUNERAL or SENATOR WALTHaLk
SERVICES IN THE SENATE cHAMBER-THFsPKEsl-

srRv1crs IN THE SENATE cHAMBER-THFsPREsT.
DENT AMONG THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
Washington April 2s.-The Capitol wast draped
IN mourning to-day and the flags the gr eat mar
bic pile were az hafmast. At noon the Sc hate was
called 10 order TO pay tribute OF respect TO Ed
ward cary Walthan late Senator from lssissippl
who died on Thursday afternoon. Tnf pody 0.
Senator Wal;hall was conveyed 10 the lpitoi last
evening ard lay in state In the inarn GROOM oi
the Senate until o'clock to-day wren IL "Ss
n,scel IN the Senate Chamber. in the abea in 'front.'
Of tho Vice Presidents desk. senator "a"hahs
desk and chair on the main isle were dfapeu y"
hloct Tho coffin was covered with flowers.
promntlv az noon Vice-President Hoi arts gavea
coll calling the senate order. The senators oc-
c,oied seq IS on the left side OF the chhHioer wniie
members o. the House OF Representatives were
seated on the right side. The Dipbratic corps'
heodad bv its dean Sir Julian Pauns ,fote. occu-
n,ed seats Immediately In front OF - members
~ the House The Associate justices OF the Su-
nome Court. President Mckinley and s. x members
az his Cabinet Secretary Long and postmaster
General Smith being unable 10 be prs sent wers
also attendants at tho ceremonies occg5 lying seats
T., front of the Joint Committee OF Ar5ngemens
we're the members and immediate reianScs or Sena.
Th +" ceremonies that followed were impressive
After prayer by the Rev. w. n. MbTA the blind
chaplain OF the Senate. the Vice-fr n9fnt an
nounced that business would be ;uspenaSn tSr 70:
M;Kim. rector OF Epiphany Protestanti Episcopaii
Church. OF this city ana bisaop INC ips errcss
the pal-besrers. consisting OF members OF Are Cap:
to police force entered the Sanrsr ans
the members OF the jont-commttee u the two
The body OF senator walthall conveyed 70
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. WE VA
placed on special car mps t nna tSs
ee OF Congress started at O'clock !h,st evenine
for Holly Springs, Miss. where the burial VIII take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THEATRICAL DEMONSTRATIONS.

CHEERS FOR TIE FLAG EVERYWHERE. AID THE
FLAG EVERYWHERE TO BE cHEERED.
Manifestations OF enthusiasm at the theatres.
whenever the National cplors are seem or the Ma
t'onal airs heard have been usual for 70 long Il
time now that they getting TO he Ola story
70 those who 70 10 the theatre often. Yet the
Surfing news OF the last two days and the large
audiences which are common on Saturday nights.
mace these manifestations especially pronounced
last eveninG The general nature Of these affairs
tes Deeh described 50 many times In these columns
r ND. 10 describe IL would be mere repetition.
iH 1s was simply little more OF il than usual.
one OF the pTcttlest scenes al Wailack 8
Al the end OF the operc'ta the curtain
~sn hot lowered. but Mr. Barnobee went 10 the
Whit ,ha get largo flag. which ne waved aoft.
1ailie the whole company sang THE Star Spanglcd
Sadhner and the audience stood and appla Gded
.,,h ~ almost drowning the singing 9t times
.',,s o, wi enthusiasm AZ most Of the theatres
me sc, ,S' nlpangled Banner was played between
Sa,,nnsr,s WIN similar results. All the special
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that have become part OF the pro-
usuai. '' "'e"'io" oS''''N ~
ri,b ,L Nh. M ,neatfes are handsomely decorated
fne display in the lobby Of The Kniclssrbocker.
iasS lsticaDy draped completely cover
g p,.ii Ine oox and gallery fronts at Roster
at The corners Of the sisge Most OF the
theatres are decorated outside clever device OF
decoration was resorfed 70 al Keifhs Union SQUARE
Theatre yesterday afternoon The nags fcstoons
ana streamers rolled and n,cLed I'm their
places so as 10 be inconspic,lors and then al the
proper moment. they were all releaasd go that
tsey Zen into their positions at once snd the APP
pos snee W. az II me house had suddenly deco
Star Spangcd Banner was PLAYED and the audi
encs stood up and cheered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MEADOW BROOK HCNTIyG sEAsOy CLOSED

Hampstead April o CSpecinD-The Meadow
Crook Hunt club closed its spring season for
croas-countrv hunting this afternoon by one OF
the longest runs that Z has held FOR some time
The run over ten miles OF excellent hunting
country on the north side OF Long Island.
r.ha meet took place NJ Jericho at o'clock. The
nock led the huntsmen over portion or the
Wheatley Hills to within short distance OF the
village Of East Norwich. where tho trail took a
circular route ard Ted back almost 10 the starting
point. c.. uo ,,ro,,r from, tho eod
do when about 10 put her hunter over fence
She retained the rcins when she te!i' ann; quickly
mrs Of the hun, who were well up with the pack
n, mo end OF The run r y Ellis. master OF
,bo rornds. William G. Hayes. {. Alder; Stevens
Harry : Page and Samuel Willets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SONS OF ST. GEORGE CELEBRATE.

At the smoking concert OF Nelson Lodge No "a
OF the order OF the Sons q s.. George. given last
evening in Clarendon Hail, John Rowan the chair
man. aroused great enthusiasm by remarking In
the course Of his opening address: Il hope that
the American feet Will do with the Spanish what
Nelson cid with The combined French and Spanish
fleets At Trafalgar" As The final numbers on the
programme THE Sta SpaEgled Banner and GOD
Save the Queen" were sung amid cheers ana the
waving Of the lass OF tie two nations. Twelve
British sailors who members OF tho lodge have
volunteered to serve IL the American Navy.
A service will be held IN recognition OF St
Georges Day by the Anglo American Free Church
OF ST George the Martyr. under ne auspices or
the various English societies. Ut the Church OF s.
John the Evangelist. IN West Elevcnth-st.. TINS
evening az 10 O'Clock. The sermon will he by me
Rev. +. Clay Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
norGIAss WINS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, y J.. April % (SpeciaD.-1he closing
d9y Of the golf tournament brought hot weather.
.,,h rla, To correspond. Tho chief attraction wa
,he ,hir,l-slX hole nnal between Dougiass and
Rlcherds,in which resulted In "a win Of the first
-. Tor D1un1aes, b. score Of UP and 10 play.
,iobar,son held his opponent until the second hole
or Inc fourth round. In the consolation final VI.
% r,nr heat a w I,addle. up and To play The
,,en club handicap had ninety-twO entries the
urrTze going 10 4. NJ. Reed. Of the Albany Country
E,'fh ,hrse net score was gevcnty-Seven. OF the
ofty-four scores recorded al except four were
below one hundred; second ana third we're tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
deaebers

I by mail or person for
REGENTS
nd other examinations
Particulars application 70
p a Box 20 Tribune Uptown.
IN q NOVEL;. Private Tutor.-Two pupils ~
l c.,vea IN family. Pupils also taught AZ homes
Highest references. Address III East s,o-st
xxy ANTED-Gentleman musical director for cnyerehyi
w ladies for September vacancies pianlst' VIZ
,',,s. yovsrnesses Miss DONOVAN's American ana
t,,ronean Educational Agency. 30 East l4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
ALBANY CORRESPONDENTS IN POLITICS.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT or CHARLES EMORY
SMITHS APPOINTMENT REMINDS AN
OLD TIMER THAT THREE HAVE
REACHED TIE CABINET.

OLD TIMER THAT THREE HAVE
REACHED TIE CABINET.
An oli-,ir1er in politics. who in the crowd in
IRON, OF Tho Tribune bulletin board on Thursday.
turning TO a newspaper man he knew. asked sud
denly.
Have You ever been in Albany during legisa-
tive session."
The newspaper man laughed END remarked:
'IShai's TINT got 70 DO with the war;
This much 500 that announcement: Charles
Emory Smith appointed Postrnaster-Gercral? That
n.!ns he is 10 he n member Of the war Cabinet.
doesn't f.? Well that's got 20 do with tho war
hi, But here's why ! asked you that question
About Albany. That name there on The Tribune
bulletin conviuccs me that the young newspaper
man who goes Albany and reports the legislative
d.iugs for his paper stands mighty good chance
81 becoming a m mbor OF the Cabinet al Washing
ton.
Sow. look AT f. In lsc9 when WAS Member
OF Aescrnbl, from the ia District Of this city there
vyas 4 reporter in the Senate cor 'Tne Atiny Ar
r,.s' Ils name was Daniel Manning. lie became
Secretary OF tAc United states Treasury. Ihere
v.as = reporter at the came time I'm the Assembly
for rhc Albany Express lIe became United states
general Ths: IL Charles Emory Smith About two
,csrs nf,or that in the Il r"mhly. there was re-
,,rter fhcr. for "rhc Albany Argus. lie became
secretary OF War. IIis name T. Daniel =. Lamont.
II,Ns ihat for the success of three newspaper re-
norters who were doing the same Kind or work I'M
der the same roof. TWO OF them durlnS the same
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE ME7ROPOLITAN AFTER THEN.
TALK OF THE YoHKERs sTRrETchR Inns
CHANGING HANDS

1t Is understood that the street railway lines ~
yonkora have passed into the hands OF several
prominent holders ~ the securities OF me metro
polifan street Hallway Company Johh - 'rH"-
Minis IS credited with having been the hctiVc agent
O., o,.,i,pa, control OF Tho Yonkers lucs M. Grim
MING has been In Workers several times o. l'i''
and I, WIS learned from excellent authority yeseI-
dov that he had completed negotiations Tor mo
owrcrshir Of al the Yonkers s'rcctcar INES ~
Guiding tho city branches on Rycrdale fhlK |IIi
~, rt,,,-,on ayes the lines to Mount vernon anu
Wennerhan and the route down broadway. ne =
;rotI 4, Ia rointed ont may hc looked upon as me
iiIi.a, con,inuntion northward Of the Mctr"pll-
i.a.e i,es here and another step viii MAKE the
Connection complete and cement 'he I"' sSS''""
into a close union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE ALLEGED BRIBERY IN ohio'
SENATE ADOPTS THE REPORT OF THE MAJo"-
1ry OF THE COMMITTEE.

c-o,un,brs April GA majority OK Sen."
committee to-day reported that evidence taken "
them showed conspiracy to elect NJ a. iiann.
United States Senator by bribery. and that .hs
a.,enpt by General Boyce to bride Representau'.
Otis was known TO Rathbone. DICK hah''a --u
- o-uo-s IN Mr. Hannas interest at Co
lurnhus. -. o.,.
Senator Garhed's minority report said that O''s
ard his attorney, T. c. Campbell testiNen 'na'
Rovce d.sclamed them connection with tfa'''~
and his Columbus workers but that ne NSoyee'
was sent out by New-York persons whose ''e''-
tltv he refused to disclose.
Tho testimony % Otis and Campbell. MI Gar
field saws IS all tina, given in accordance WITH
,he rules OF evidence IN the courts OF OHIO when
tho committee agreed 10 follow but NAV la,er Iao
ma orv Of the committee admitted hearsay testl-
n'oyy vim a view of connecting, II possible. MI
llama with the alleged crime. The senate auopt-
Cd he majority report by vote OF 10 10 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
ST. PAIL SALVAGE VERDICT AFFIRMED.
AWARDS OVER $4,000 TO THE MERRITT
WRECKING COMPANY.


Tho United States Circuit Court OF Appeals has
affirmed the decision OF tho District Court In the
si,lt Of tho Merritt Wreckng Company against the
international Navigation Company In awarding sal
vae. 10 the amount OF Sl3l Ol2 IS TO the wreckers
FOR milling the steamship 81. Paul of the New
fcrsav coast when she stranded I'm February. 1897.
,rb, dccision In 80 far as 1t awarded salvage on
tho curco to the amount of $685. S2. was also
affirmed.
II ,yos held By the steamship company that tho
valuation OF 10000 placed on the vessel by the
D,strtct Court was too high. 1t was shown how
,,nr ina, tho actual cost OF the vessel was S~oVV'
NJ ''saIve 90 alloyed was about g.. per cent - 80.
Tho cargo was valued at S2OoU0 about Sl'WvD
-, -,,tch WIS gold. IL was contended that inc
"rerltine company should recover not more thnn
sfna on this the cost OF lighterab". since IL
~. conveniently packed In kegs and easily nan
dIed and because II paid hlgh rate OF lreisna 20
~ i,,dce Iacombe who writes the opinion TO-
IL, III ..The weight Of authority IS against oiHei.
pm,i,,inr the awards against different KINDS ot
r, or relieving specie from bearing It's snare OF
tho common burden when Il is not removed 10 "a a
place or safety peio'7 eN
beplm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
c1yyy.NJNTU VETERANS CELEBRATE.

The Veteran Corps Of the 6'ih kcsiinoh, ce.e-
brated the thirty-seventh ahh'Iei sy - s., ,,t,,
uie -, ~ the stur,evant House About nun
a u.' ,,n,erans were present. Robert II. hncey
the president Of the issge Fs a
among t,oss ai ,irn.es r. O'i3eirne. Coonei har-
SNAIL snail commssonsr Maurice Tssry hSiaac Colonel
Gleason ?, ,,,ian and Coiofel Edward Duny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
BALTIMORE WON IN THE NINTH INNING

Baltimore April 23-Nichols and McJames had
a ultcher's battle to-day. and the 35@ spectators
were treated 20 one OF the fastest games or oa!i
seen here for a long Inc. The heldihs oon'nu
both tw!-,ers was FOR the most part OF the hair-
-ois,nr order Stahl Long and Lowe. for the VS.
itors and Jennings McCraw and Demont. FOR the
Orioles. particularly distinguished themselves IN
the field With the score 20 against them II
seemed all over when The home team went 70 pay
a. The ninth inning Quinn was sent IN TO pat ior
NrIaues Nichols Intentionally gave MIN ms uas'
and tho troubles OF tho latter began single ana
q 81, alled tho corners. ard Nichols was clearly
rat,led Kelley landed straight one. when
,-,t,id have counted for three bases had X heen
,oc.ssorv and sent the two winning runs home
amid The greatest excitement The score:
Ri T.
,.,,, n O o o o o o 2--s .
iinl.t''o '''''-''' o o o o % s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
REPUBLICAN CLUE DINNER.

The next monthly dinner OF the Republican Club
will be given for Arthur j. Merriam on 1u'fons'
Apru g. Senator Joseph T. Hawley. OF Connecti,
cut and other speakers Of prominence VIII rrsPoh
20 the foafts Of the evening. Cnaunc"y NJ p'P'"'
the president Of the club. VIII preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
prpoPT on CONTESTED ELECTION.

Washington. April pa report has been made
he tho Committee on Elections in the case OF Brown
AGAINST Swanson from the lid Virginia District
II Is signed by five members AMI Is In FAVOR OF inc
.itt,ng member, Swanson Although former re-
rort was made in favor OF Brown. the last report
vii DOUBTLESS be held - that Of the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
A1CHAEL ". WYGANT.

Paterson. n. j.. April 2S-Michael NJ. Wygant
died NJ his home in this city last night He was
nIne,y-four years old. and one OF the Oldest resi-
aor,a NJ the city For many years Mr.. Wygant was
tho official court crier OF Bergen county ana %a a.
a. ,,ende1ce at the different terms OF court heid In
Hackcnsack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
LACROSSE AT BAY RIDGE

lacrosse teams represenfng the Crescent am
,c,ic club. of Brooklyn, and the cry College
played yesterday at the former srou'o, :" oa,,s
P"' yr1n crcscerts won by a score or ~ eoais
Hiose' cantoin (iarvin Of the croscents was NJ.
T., the second half but contlnu"n 10 prds NV max
uly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NETWORK WON AT LAST.

Philadelphia April 23.-New-York succeeded IN
winning the closing game OF the series by all
around work Doheny hit hard in the first
inning, after which he settled down and kept the
hits well separated. New-York hit Donohue hard
In tho first inning, and in the second inning he
was retired IN favor Of Dunkle. The fielding OF
Gleason and Davis the bright particular feat
ure Of the game Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SENIOR DU Bose JOINS Hys cHlEF.

Niagara Falls. ont April es-Sshor joan du
Rose FIRST secretary OF the late spanish Leg tion at
washington arrived at the Lafayette Hotelg'w
his chief ex-Mlnster Polo de Bernabe. Is oppirg
a, 40 o'clock this morning. ~
The Spanish party left here tsis aftern',o TOT
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MRS John r. Macarthur HEL,a.

Among the passengers who arrived on the iFurss
Bismarck on Friday night were Mrs John Mac
Arthur of this city wife OF the second sec rotary
of the American Legation at Madrid (wh B has
hinseif been at WASHINGTON for several wet kl on
business with the STATE Department. an e<sner
child and sister. Miss Arpoux, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
COLUMBIA WINS BY FORFEIT.
A PRINCETON PLAYER ORDERED FROM
THE FIELD.
UNFORTUNATE ENDING OF A SPIRITED CONTEST
AT THE POLO GRouNDs-THE ACTUAL SCORE

AT THE POLO GROCNDS-THE ACTUAL SCORE
sTO 8 IN FAVOR OF PRINCETON.
wrangle decision at the Polo Grounds
yesterday brought the game between Columbia and
Princeton TO close. the umpire giving the contest
to Columbia by the forfeit score OF 10 0. With the
score at to S In favor OF the men from Old Mas
sau In the eighth inning Easton questioned dec-
sion OF the umpire. II is claimed that he asked
King In sarcastic manner: How much are you
getting from Columbian"
The umpire did not relish the aspersion. and no
ordered Easton from the field. The Princeton men
refused to accept the ruling. claiming that the UNI
pire had right to of their players
from the game. Some OF the spectators claimed
that as the game played on professional
grounds where riots not unknown, hing
was justified In ordering the player off the held.
The unfortunate field near the Harlem River seems
TO breed disorder and discomfort among everybody.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

CONTESTS oX OTHER LINKS.

The members Of the Dyker Meadow COLI club
held their usual weekly handicap for the Adams
and Eddy (.rp Yesterday. Nineteen cards were
returned TIE winner was Frederick II. ~ 'loHg.
who made a net score OF ~. T.. w. Jcwett was
secouI Some OF the best cards were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
YALE GOLPERS VICTORIOUS.
ARns1EY TEAM DEFEATED BT BIG scoRF~
John REID JR ~ FINE PORN

ARnsr.FY TEAM DEFEATED BY BIG sCoRF-
JOHN RID. JR. ~ FINE PORN
Ro.er,k Terry jr. captain o, tho Yale goi' team
has no cause % worry over 'hc results ~ the n
.ercoNegia,e gol, championship next month. He has
CO, ,oge,her 70, % players Who can evidently
hold their own against any % the college agrrega-
lions II comparisons count for anything. Nalo IL
tho ..ronFoy, ~ them al Yesterday me New
Haven boys Visited Arlslcy. and smothcrci The
S-flslev PLAYERS IN way 10 pat o'ncr scores 20
blush Tho nral result was % % Princeton mot
A-,slcv a week ago md WAS sJc~css'ii by 4 murh
coscr rrargir-f- % r--wh'ie. ne following day.
Columbia was ica;en ~ Ar'slcy by - 20 & Taia
looks as though Yalc hai N',i" 20 ,olr rom ne
others provided her team holds Is present form.
W Ros-itcr R~tts s"f things moving lal~wa0i
hv beating Naicolfn Graham b. So holes Hts scDre
shows TINT ~ has learned something sine" hl@ o.
fcaf ny Arrns,rong IN tho Staten Island 'naicn l>
covered -h1 .lvhfncr- hole n 50 tho second
t~st tha, was done IN the afternoon Here t. his
card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
EUGENE /. FROMENT.
Eugene L. Froment died AT his home IN this city
loo, FRIDAY He was forty weight years old.

-. u,orer. WAS I'm the grocery business at No.
49, rIrdson-s; and az No. Il Grove-st. lie was a
,aombcr of the Twilight club The funeral VIII be
held at the house Of his brother al NO % East
;ghn brlal will be In Woodawn Cemetery, at the
convenieuce Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Dates REDTCED FOR GRAIN ELLFAIioN

ot ,,ru o3-To-day representatives. Of eieh-
- o-aTo,ors having railroad connections docihcn
'''' .tn,,n the Western Flcvating Association an
thor v.or and TO fix the rates FOR the eieEmuon 90
gram storage This is a reduction OF one-quAftor
bShcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
A TOPNADO'S FATAL WORK.
THREE PEOPLE KILLED IN TEXAS ANpsEvERAh
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.

Atlanta Tex April o3-There was destructive
tornado about four miles southwest of' THIS piacs
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs Jackson were killed OUT
right. 4 man named McDufiie died from his fn'
,,ries ard several people seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THO 11naanle rcnnis nna Golf Club. Q, PIaInrel1.

o.,c,cd It's GOLF scason Yesterday with Eighteen
hole ranilcap. in which FIRST place was won by W.
l. Glcnny with a score Of N2-o-S2. Second place
y.nf TO william Wadswnrth. a. N-9-M. Third
'.,,|. resulted i'm "A tie between IL Y. ftrcr and
o. ea~rstad, c1cA OF whom returned n net score
NJ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

the dates July T. s and have been assigned for
the Oakland scratch tournament to the Norwood
FELL Club. OF West End. n. j., and that, In conse-
published are cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

The meeting for the purpose OF organizing pub
liz rolf club IN Brooklyn. when announced TO
take place ycfierdny in sunse, Park. hns been post
poned until Tuesday II win he held ut the Hotel
fc Rov FI,th-ave. and Forty ninth-si., South
i,rnnl,lrf. nt s 2. M. Tuesday. APRIL q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
OBITUARY..
JOE EVANS.

Toe Evans tho artist died Yesterday. Mr.. Evans
WINS a son Of tho late Or. Joseph T. Evans. He
was member OF the Century Association. the
PLAYERS. tho american Fine Arts Society and the
cocictv OF American Artists. The notice or the
tnncral will be given later. Mr.. EvansS home was
AZ No l02 East Twenty-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

A. the Crescent Athletic Clus links. ~ Bay
Ride There was large turnout Tor the oiphant
Gun handicap. The winner was W. +. Smith
Some Of the best scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WASHINGTON

Earne! rlns-WnsNrgfon 4 BT'1 kIyn u h1oIsn -
Gr,fNn Jones DOYLE Two-base hits-ietirsnn, VIE
To- shin1ie Tucker Three base hit-Selbach FRS,
has. on lais-ON Payne. .; OF Mercer g. H by p'chea
h,ii-S.harh C-ifrn . Mailman. Ryan Struck out ny
Ncrcer a bv Pawn. 2 Psesed bail-Ryan. Wild pitcn
PAYNE Left on bases--wa-hington. :: Brooklyn.
Time-2:i2 Umpires--Icrrslle and Andrews