davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DEMOCRATS KEEP ARKANSAS.

rr,le Rock. Ark Sept 5.-Arkansas to-day e'ec''
"A t,ll corps OF State officers. one hundred mem
hers Of the lower house OF the Legislature sA.
teen State Senators, local officers IN eseh Q. Wv
seyenty-hve counties. and voted on adoption oI a.
,unor,ant constitutional amendments as wen :.
,I ,os,ion NJ the LIQUOR license In the dlneren'
,,r,,ss The Democratic State ticket. headed ~
0'nto " ZONES is undoubtedly elected. me 9 Ig
tnas,on being the size OF the DemocrdUc P'u' i,
quT 49, on the constitutional amendments ~
douh, one Of these provides for the cred..oan Ne
the LEGISLATURE OF Railroad CommissoN' u for
other Tor the levying OF a tax or three INNS
road purposes. ,s, =, much I'm
portance and election day AT the capitai e'' w."
extremely quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
NEWPORTS OUTDOOR horse snow.
BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION
LARGELY ATTENDED ny SOCIETY PEOPLE.

A BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION
LARGELY ATTENDED ny SOCIETY PEOPLE.
Newport. r. J.. Sept (spccinD.-At the close OF
the season II 1895 it's crowning incident. the
Horse SHOW. The exhibit two years ago. the first
over held In Newport was successful but that
which opened this afternoon. Judging from the
first day will far eclipse It's predecessor. Indeed
there are MANY who assert that this show out
cassed any ever held a, the Madison Square Gar
don In Ncw-York both IN number md excellence
Of entries and point Of fashionable attendance.
In this Inter respec, IL was almost n phenomenal
SUCCESS Every box taken weeks ago, and all
were to-day filled with the entire summer colony
al Newport, beside, many visitors from other cities
who came especially tor the event I, esti
mated that at least three thousand persons were
present
During tho exhibit Bcllcvuc-nve.. In front OF tho
Casino was packed with carriages while crowds
thronged the entrance Most Of the exhibitors
were o, Newpor;'s summer resident c.ass. with n
sprinking from other cities. and four or five OF
the principal dealers In New-York. The weather
was beautiful. and the scene with It's green and
white buildings. gay with nass and banners and
the bright costumes Of the women. made n brill
The Judging was well and promptly done but
the last class the Jumpers. was postponed because
OF darknefs In 'hS cnds pony class e ava sven
class the iirst shown in this country was a
society people were busy tonight entertaining
md being entertained Lord Herschel was the
parsons and Count CassinI at another. by Dwight
Braman. Other hosts at dinner were Mrs. II. N.
brooks, Mrs, Potter Palmer, Mrs, Thoms. Hitch
Mrs. Austin Flint. IT,. Mrs " y Thompson and
s J0ne' Mrs sy TSs s sysr M1 by
+. Prince. Lloyd Phoenix and @ W. Wild enter
ained on board their yachts. iIidesarde and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
EJRE VRECKS DRUG FA CIOKY
STARTED BY AN EXPLOSION AND Sl2''ooo
DAMAGE DONE.

WINDOWS BLOWN ACROSS THE sTEEEI-sE' Email
NARROW ESCAPES IN A SECOND CRASH.
An exnosion Of chemicals last night started
a fire on the second floor OF the seven 'o''
building on the northeast corner of Third-ave'
and Eighteenth.s;. and before was
tinpuished s1c50oO worth of property was de-
stroved The building Is occupied by Elmer &
Amend wholesale and retail druggists. WHOSE
business Is one Of the Oldest and best known OF
It's kind In the city.
Retween o and 10 o'clock the neighborhooo
was shaken by a tremendous explosion, ana d
sbover NJ glass from the second floor OF the
building. With such force were the sna''e'eu
windovs hurled that the effect was not unlike
the explosion Of a shrapnel shell. the wihd""'
across the street in both directions peihs
smashed In other places the pieces or t"e
heavy plate glass hit the brick walls leaving
nerceptible dents A member OF the nrm' -FOUR
~ his clerks and several customers were Oh
tho ground floor when the explosion occurreu'
but they escaped without injury
Flames at once burst from the building An
alarm was instantly turned in. and moment
later n second and a third alarm were sent out
All the engines that such call demands We'e
seen on the scene and the firemen battled WIN
the flames from the elevated railroad ana the
tops Of the surrounding buildings Inc heh'
was a hard one, owing TO the fact that the
burning structure many stories higher imam
the ones on which the iremen stood. ana they
had difficulty in placing their streams advan-
tayeously.
After an hour and a half the firemen thought
they had the fire under control. and were begin
ming 10 relax their efforts somewhat, when they
we're startled by a second explosion. and far
more terrific one than the first 1t was on the
sixth floor where large stock OF gycerlrr ana
ammonia had been stored. The Fire Depart
ment's horses almost stampeded cy tne
shock and the thousands OF people both WITHIN
and without the fire lines Joined In a mac rush
for safety Many more or less cut oy the
descending particles OF glass. Fireman Charles
Leeds Of Engine No. 10. was afterward over
come by the fumes OF drugs. and had to he
assisted to the ground by his companions once
In the open air he rallied quickly. and again
took his place with his company
No one could tell definitely what had caused
the first explosion. The loss Is placed al
$4,000 The firm carries insurance OF
S2OOOO0 The building. which Is practically
wrecked was constructed In 1856.
The trains on the elevated road were blocked
for two hours by the fire, many OF the passen-
gers including and children. LEFT the
cars and walked along the ties TO the nearest
station. The cable road was also blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
FACTORY INSPECTORS ~ SESSION.
TWELFTH ANIMAL CONVENTION OPENED IN
BOSTON

TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENED IN
Boston. Sept. 5-The International Association Of
Factory Inspectors began It's twelfth annual con .
vcntion In the Chamber OF Representatives, In the
State House. to-day. with eighty-four delegates
present representing many States The Canadian
delegates arrived late in the day. President Rufus
H. wade Chief OF the State Police called the body
to order and Immediately appointed committees to
wait upon Governor Wolcott and Mayor Quincy
They were soon ushered in. and each made a
speech Of welcome-Governor Wolcott for the Com
monweath and the Mayor for the city
President Wade responded TO both addresses n nd
then submitted his annual address. in which he
especially to the law In this State regarding the
employment OF children under fourteen years OF
age which he regarded most important
Chief Inspector Kimball OF Pennsylvania, told Of
the work In his State. and OF the many attempts at
evasion OF IT, lie said the cause OF 80 much
trouble was immigration. and that child labor
was all wrong
Chief OLeaIy. OF Newly York. reported no new
labor laws In that State.
chief Harris OF Illinois. said his State had a
new child labor law
chief Cox. OF Michigan. said the child labor
question was settling itself in his State
chief Cote OF Quebec. reported change in he
factory laws since 1894.
Inspector Bardwell gave a synopsis of the new
labor laws passed by the Massachusetts LEGISLATURE
In the present year
An Informal discussion followed after which tho
delegates joined Governor Wocott and staff I'm re-
viewing the parade which passed the State House
In the course Of the sessions. which will continue
throughout the week many papers on technical
subjects will be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
RIVER TAKES FOUR LIVES
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED WITHIN ~
HOUR FROM ONE PIER.
ANOTHER MAN AND A CHILD CARRIED uNprp
THE WATER A SHORT DISTANCE AWAY
ABOUT THE SAME TIME-Two
WERE EXPERT SWIMMERS


ABOUT THE SAME TIME-Two
WERE EXPERT SWIMMERS.
Two young men. both athletes and expert
swimmers. were drowned in the Hudson Rive,
off One hundred al nd tw enty- second-st. within
an hour Of each other yesterday afternoon
The first to meet death was Rudolph Ceseu
twenty years old. Of No 2,234 First-ave. Win
his friend Richard Bohnn of No. 2,2334 Fra.
ave. he arrived at the One-hundred -and-twenty.
second-st pier about 4;30 o'clock In a few
minutes he had discarded his clothing ana
plunged into the cool water For a minute or
more he contented himself close to the pier, but
then he changed his mind and struck out toward
the middle or the stream. When out perhaps
one hundred feet he threw up his hands and
cried for help Bohm. who had just finished dis
robine. plunged in and went 10 his aid. He was
not in time however. and Gesell sank to be
seen no more His body had not been recovered
at a late hour.
An hour after this tragedy took place two
more young men arrived at the pier. They were
George Saadull eighteen years old. Of No. 1340
Amsterdam-ave.. and his elder brother, Rich.
ard. of No 9S Sccond-ave. George was In the
river in few moments. He did almost as his
unfortunate predecessor. swimming the
shore for few minutes and then making for
deeper water. He got just about as far out
when ne, too. apparently had an attack Of
crarops and went under. His brother made
frantic efforts 10 help the drowning man. but
without success. His body was also carried
away. Both men unmarried
Within two years. according to persons liv.
ing near this pier seven men have been drowned
in almost the same place This would naturally
suggest a Strange current at the spot. but
nerienced boatmen say that nothing Of the sort
exists. ,,,
George Van Bourden blacksmith. twenty
three wears old. Of No 432 West Thirty seventh.
St was drowned in the Hudson River on
Eighty-third st. Just after O'Clock last night
He was unable TO swim. and. thinking that the
ebb tide had left the water within his depth, he
Owed from the float In some manner he was
drawn by the current under the pier. and was
drowned before he could be rescued TWO hours
later his body was found. 49,
Bessie Gaggus, seven years old. whose rather
keens the boathouse at Eghty-hfth-st and the
North River and lives above II with MS FAMILY,
foil of the landing float about y O'Clock last
night and was drowned. The child was not
missed for more than an hour after she mad
IA len into the river. Then an EFFORT was made
70 find the body and after an hours search 1t
was brought up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

HANDICAP AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

The Richmond County golfers held thirty-sx-
hole handicap Yesterday for special cup presence
NO. NV o..m AhIrnnn treasurer OF the club. Inc
oourse was in fine condition, and the excessive
heat was tho only unpleasant feature Of an other
wise successful day. The club is bending all Its
efforts ust now toward putting It's links In shape
for The ope1 tournament TO be held there IN the
,su and the result would 10 show that for
,rucness AMI speed Staten Island turf oners as
favorable an opportunity for golf as may be found
anvwbere The winner yesterday was A. b. I'll.
o;, :. no maize a net score OF l65. The best actua!
score was returned by A. T.. Paterson, one OF the
comnetitors IN the recent Newport tournament
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
LENOX OPEN TOURNAMENT.

Pttsneld Mass Sept. (SpeciaD.--The open
tournament OF the Lenox Golf Club began to-day
with a brilliant handicap match for the women s
cup. offered by Mrs. Carlos De Heredia. There
were Ave starters and all returned cards The
conditions eighteen holes handicap. medal
play Miss Maude Curtis OF the Lenox Club. and
Miss Choate OF the Stockbridge Club. were tied
for first place with a score OF l05 net The match
Will be played of Wednesday. Herman Kinnicutt.
OF the Lcnox Club, won the Alexandra Cup from a
big field with the following score for eighteen hoies:
Gross. S. handicap. 3; net u. Tuesday the play
will he the preliminary round for the Lenox Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
FATAL ACCIDENTS N THE ALPS.

A HUSBAND THROWS HIMSELF AFTER HIS WIFE.
WHO FELL FROM A PRECIPICE.
London Sept 6.-The Vienna correspondent OF
THE Daily Mali says:
There has been another series OF fatalities In
the Austrian Alps one case-the case OF n newly
married coupe-was particularly sad. The bride
lost her footing md fell: the rope broke and she
went TO destruction. The husband deliberately
threw himself after her and was killed. A gentle
II an who visited the spot tu,o days later lost hts
balance and fell being Killed Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
JAidES STUART.

Montclair. Sept tSpeciaD.-The funeral OF James
Stuart. who died in this place Saturday. was
he'd at the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Benjamin T.
Carter. No a Elm-st.. this afternoon. the Rev.
Frederick b. Carter, Of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. officiating. Mr.. Stuart for many years
was superintendent OF the Eastern division OF the
Adams Express Company, with headquarters In
New York Mr. Stewart Ind been I'm the company :
employ FOR forty-nine years. He was a member of
ST Marks Eps opal Church, Brooklyn. for many
years and also member Of Eastern Star Lodge,
f. and a. NJ. OF Brooklyn. The burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GEORGE p. GREER.

George b. Greer. for many years member OF Tho
Arm of Gray, Turner & Co. sugar relners Fron,
St this city died at his country home I'm Rye On
Sunday. after brief illness. Mr.. Greer was horn
In this city seventy years ago, and was member
OF the old Ncw-York Volunteer Fire Department
and also OF the Masonic order. He was a wldower
and leaves three sons and one daughter. One Of his
sons. Louis NJ, Greer: Is a major the stan Of
General Roe The other children are Miss Daisy
and Austin Greer. of this city. and George NJ
Greer OF Colorado. The funeral will be held at the
home to morrow morning. Archdeacon Kirkby Of
Christ Church. Rye. officiating. Burial will be in
Wn0llaWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE CASE or MRS. BOTkIN.

San Francisco. Sept b-Chef Lees "e.' ard,ne
mcnto to- night to visit Governor Duuu - Mrs
the extradltion proceedings In the case c,or,s
Bo,k,n Mrs Bo,kin will appear in Judge $3.50. $3.50
oonr, ,o.morrow but her case will be con''n i',..
On Wednesday she will be taken 10 pSise poison
Joachlmson's court and her trial Tor saaen pro-
through the mails Will be begun. suo, 80 he taken
c~edinss Will depend upon the action 70 uspegs
by Governor Budd upon the extrea.u0"
issued by Governor runner " De's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
RICHARD z II. ABEL.

Richard T. II. Abel. who died yesterday at his
home. No 636 Yves, One-hundred- and forty eighth
St. had been for many years Chief Clerk OF the
Board OF city Record. He also clerk OF the
Old Volunteer Fire Department Of the city OF New
York, n member Of Howard Lodge No. -. r and
A. NJ and ex-commodore OF the Columbia Yacht
club OF New-York and the Delevan Yacht Club OF
Albany. Mr. Abel had been III for a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
STA FORD.
seconi innings.
SILVER DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING.
THEIR STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOLDS 4
MEETING IN ALBANY

MEf lINp hI-bNN1
Albany. Sept. THE Executive Committee Of the
State organization OF Silver Democrats In this
city to-day and began its work OF perfecting that
organization and arranging for the Silver Conven-
ton 20 be held In Syracuse on September q. There
were present at the meeting c. A. Reach OF Ians-
ingburg; T. W. Cantwc Of Albany; &. J. Snyder.
OF Buffalo @. A Travis OF Rochester. Dudley 7.
Groonc. Of Binghamton. and H. Mcdonald. u
NcwYork city. Financial matters were discussed
and the wo:k OF constituting the Organization COM
mttec OF nifty Silverites. one representing each
Senate district. begun. The selection OF this
committee will bc perfected at meeting to be held
al the Empire Hotel In Syracuse. The members Of
the Executive Committee left Albany for that city
early this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN

Horncllsville. n. Y. Sept. 5.-The Democratic
convention o. the lid Assembly District. Steuben
County. elected James B. Day. J. l.. Seeley and
Ira G. Day delegates to the State Convention.
They favor Frank Campbell for Governor.
Belmon, n. Y. Sept. 5-The Allegany County
Democrats In convention here to-day placed In
nomination the following ticket: G. l.. Van Fleet
OF Andover. member OF Assembly. and Seth Tracy.
OF Belmont Dstrict-Attorney. Resolutions were
adopted indorsng the Chicago platform and W. j.
Bryan The delegates to the State Convention are
Patrick IL Kelly. or Cuba; Patrick Hanrahan. OF
Wel.svle. and John Henry. Of Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
EX-GOVERNOR ANDREW FAULK.

Yankton 5 d. Sept 5-Andrew Faux. well
known throughout the Northwest died last night
nj his home IN this city. Mr. Faux the third
Governor Dakota Territory. and IL mainly
through his persistent endeavors that the opening
OF Black Hills TO settlement was secured. During
his long residence In the Dakotas he held. aside
from the &c ernorship several prominent public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
sACKErr CUP CONTEST DECIDED.

The play FOR the cup given by p. Lambert sacket
formed the principal feature OF amusement yes'cr'
day at the Apawamis Golf Club. The contest ~hch
was begun on August q. was at eighteen NOES
medal play club handicaps and was continued last
Saturday the lowest scores qualifying for ne ,nas
OF yesterday. Simeon Ford Z. beat George ~ Dear
born 49, by up and TO play II. r. Mstthews 3.
beat Or. {. F. Wo.ff. up and 6.toi play. In INC
afternoon Mr.. Matthews heat Mr. Ford by up and
10 play winning the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
STATEN ISLAND PLAYERS AGAINST BOGlE

boyle handicap provided an attractive days
play at the Harbor Hi links OF Staten Island yes
terday The Colonel infallible as ever.
for none OF the contestants able to do better
than down. The scores.
e H. White (handicap 81 2 down Or. Burdette
OConnor 10 down. |. Cryde- LA N5,, down faui
II Cooke 49, down; r. F. Mayhem @,, down !? a.
Morton 49, down: q n. Miller d0l IL DOWN W. a.
Hamilton a.. II down. c. Y. Wemple dol, IL do"n,
g J. Spencer n3 IL down; A. Janin jr uol 10
down: Z J. Darvel 49, Il down: l.. s. Carrere I'D IL
down: G. W Sharks I'D. 10 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
SENATOR TILLMAN AT HATERHILL

Haverhill. Mass. Sept. 5-Senator Tillman. OF
South Carolina. was present at the picnic of the
Central Labor Union to-day. and made a short
speech. In which he bitterly attacked the Repub-
Icans and gold Democrats. and urged Massa-
chusctts Democrats 10 sustain the Chicago plat
form and Bryan's policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
A NEW FARCE PRODTCED

New-Havcn. Sept b.-The Rogers Brothers ap-
peared here tonight In John j McNally's "A Reign
OF Error Miss Georgia Game. Miss Maude Ray
mond. George f. Marion. Miss Ada Lewis John
Jarr and Miss Carrie Elberts. who supported them
made decided hits In form and trea tnent the
piece IL novelty and an advance on the conyen-
tional farce. The audience was enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
SEASON REoPENs AT ARDsLEY.

For The flrst time in several weeks the Ardsiey
links was open for competition yesterday though
the absence of many OF the members at mountain
and scashore resorts resulted In rather small he.d
Two competitions decided-a mems handicap
and womens putting match. In the former f. K
Beddall was the winner. while in the latter MIS-
Z. X. Bedda and Miss ID. Williamson tied Tor hrst
Mace each with score OF As The tie is be
PLAYED off in the near future. The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Out ~ ..:..'....::....... ..SS : 9 ! 8 8 8 81
A summary of the scores follows:

While playing round with De Lancey Nicoll this
morning willie Smith. the Scotch professional
al :he Sninnecock club. again lowered the record
for the eghteen-hole course This time Smith
made the round in r. or three strokes better than
the previous record. His card by holes follows
GU; ................3 2 ! +: 5 - p,
The club members tournament scheduled FOR
September s. and 10 has been Indefinitely post
poned by ORDER Of the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
A LARGE ENTRY LIST AT sHINSEcocK.

Thirty-seven men started In the Labor Day
handicap match which was played the links
Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club yesterday after
noon. OF this number fifteen withdrew leaving
only twenty-five finish. II of the
closest competitions Of the season, and when six
men had tied at 81 1, looked though there would
be an interesting playoff to-day, but this idea was
dispelled when a. r. Boardman returned a ne; score
of ST. Later he dropped back to second place
by w A Putnam. who won the match by ne;
score Of 80 stroke. His card by strokes follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
on THE CRICKET CLUBS LINKS

The boyle handicap. which was announced TO take
place at the Staten Island Cricket Club yesterday.
was postponed owing to the poor condition OF the
course. and general handicap held instead.
For this only four cards returned. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
BROOKLYN BATS WE'LL.

The Brooklyn Club was opposed by the Manhat-
tan second eleven at Prospect Park. ard cameo
rather easy victory by IS runs brown e"nio'.eu
1000 ~ h,s old form in an innings OF 50 for
R-ooklvn and Pedlow Browne and Bolts all OLD
good work with the willow For M ,si1r u1ib
scorne ~ a. and % respectively The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DrRLIV HONORS EGAN.

Dublin. Sept. 5-The corporation OF puo''n ~
elected MS sword bearer James Esan' OF Ne" 80
who WIS recently released from prison ai'e' NV
wears penal servitude for treason-felony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
,fJSSJONiRIES IN DANGER.

London. Sept. 5.-The Hong hons co,. linn
y, The Daily Mail" says the rebellion In Hai-N."
continues and that the American Consul al Ca"'o
has repea tediy. though without avail urged 'he a.
thorities 10 send troops there to protect the
can m ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
YORKEILIC e. {
ANOTHER VISITING TEAM BEATEN

The Stamford Club visited Central Park for n
game with the Caribbean team and beaten by
thirtv-four runs. a large crowd present 20
witness the match. which was productive Of some
excellent play both sides. Watson and Upper
shared the batting honors for their respective
teams with scores OF Is each. while De Silvia. Nc
Dermon. Bell and Smith all got into the double
figure list The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
ARBRoATH AND KINGS COUNTY.

The Arbroath and Kings County Club had a good
contest at Prospect Park. and the latter won By
y runs. II was a great game for Hole who bowlcd
S wickcts for S runs and In addition made the top
score of the match with hard hitting innings OF s.
Toddings and Barrows added 10 each for Kings
County, while for Arbroath J. and w. Anderson
made a great stand with rs and e respectively.
Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
IA
pATERSON
AN ALL-DAY GAME AT ROSEVILLE.

The New-York Cricket Club tourneyed 10 Rose
Vile for an all-day game with the local team The
plavers had a very enjoyable time and won by II
runs Scoring was low on both sides. II by
Backus being the top score OF the game HIM
nond Hughes and Skyne all reached double hg.
,rcs FOR ew-York while Stratford. Backus and
Shortman did the best work for Rosevile The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
cor r,NpIA WINS FROM YORKVILLE

The Columbia and Yorkvi,e clubs met at Central
Park and the former secured a victory by "A runs
Mara top scorer Of the match. with 10 for Co
lumhia while Freeman. Fitzsimmons and Dyson
added double figures. bullock bowled In great form
for the winners and captured wckets at a low
The