davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
CAPTAIN BROWNSON'S NEW DUTY.
TO suPER1NTEND WORK ON THE ALABAMA AM
COMMAND HER WHEN FINISHED.

COMMAND HER WHEN FINISHED.
Washington. April (SpeciaD-one OF the mos.
desirable single ship commands WITHIN INC o.
the Navy Department was to-day assigned 70 OAp
tain Willard H. Brownson as part recosi'' ''- ~
his conspicuous services for the last seven year
contain Rrownson while one Of the junior oIhceis
of bis Grade having recently been advanced
through the operations of the Personnel act Is D!
order OF Secretary Long detailed as superNh'enoeH'
Of the new battle-ship Alabama. puiolns a. '"e
Cramps's yards. TO which vessei ne VIII DO A'''N
On her completion some time early next autumn
-. ~. tho nlace was considered one Of the
-, oyoi,ahIe for officers of command rahK anu
that there were numbers OF applicants io' Wv
billet Is a decided compliment TO captain
SON He has been CHOSEN above huihooiS va ~
cantains as the skipper of the snip oed4i's '
800 ~ the famous Confederate cruiser deicated
In the British Channel by the old hearsarse We
bones now lie bleaching on tho coraI sno"iS "a
porcador Captain Brownson by his oroers re-
norris at Philadelphia in few days "hcIe ms
duties In the next few months Will De 10 supe,."
tend the equipment and fitting out OF tiie ois
sh,n Rv linus familiariz.ng himself with every &C.
Toll ~ the vessel he will be thoroughly acquainted
with his ship when the pennant OF the conhi'i"''u
ing officer is run up. indicating that she Is part
NJ the active force of the new navy. oaR ,r,
Brownson since his detachment rom t iaa,. ~ all
sence and a few weeks ago rcquesteu 'nT Nd a.
authorities TO assign him to sea scr' nossbty Of
Captain Bankers early detachment but nG1ng e
would be retained at Mania for the present eppea
for and received the detail 10 the A!abaIna <,o,,
which State he was appointed 10 the he Ns avg
in 1861 being graduated four years one Of the
Voungest lieutenant commanders Of the service Tor
years and ass early as 1881 had cSmmanu, ~nen
ne was placed In charge OF Coast Survey vesseIa
Later he was executive of the oid soe-"h ne r
Powhafan then commanded the Petre one OF the
first ships OF the new Navy and aftcrward was
ordered TO the Detroit. and commanded that vessc
An Rio Harbor at the time the insurgents mace
demonstration against American merchant shlps;
and threatened 10 blow them out or the water II
they attempted 10 enter the port OF RIO DE Janero
Admiral Benham commanding the American
Nent with several powerful vessels, including the
New-York, In his squadron. Brownson, on the
Detroit was assigned to the position or honor ana
II was his vessel that fred the shot which came
near precipitating a fight in the bay between the
ins,ireent ships and United States forces. For
his conduct then he was commended by the Ad-
miral under whose personal direction he was act
ing In the war with Spain Captain Brownson was
in command Of the Yankee. manned by the New
York Naval Reserves and rendered valuab Bile SER
vice in patrol work around the Cuban coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
JEWELLERS DON'T WANT A TRUST.

Providence. r. l.. April (SpeciaD.-The attempt
70 form a jewelry trust Is not meeting with success
preliminary gathering Of some OF the leading
Jewellers was held at the Narragansett Hotel to-
day at the invitation Of Seymour BoOkman New
York promoter. 1t is understood that about a
hundred invitations issued. and not more than
fifteen OF the firms invited were represented. Some
Of the manufacturers present notably :. %. Big
ney and Michael Fitzgerald took tho floor and OPP
posed the formation OF n trust. There are about
three hundred and fifty plants making Jewcry and
novelties I'm Providence and the Attleboros. MI
Bookman stated that his financial hackers would
not go into the enterprise unless 70 per cent OF the
concerns would Join the combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN SUGAR.

The American Sugar Refining Company advanced
oil grades OF refined sugars yesterday. No. and
No 10 to Is iVlusive. advanced one-slxteenth
OF a cent pound, all other grades one-eighth OF a
cent. Two and Ave pound packages were with
drawn. Later in the day the Independent renners
advanced their rates 10 conform with the rates
OF the American company The advance Is the re-
suit OF q rise In raw sugar here and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
DIRECTORS OF CHICAGO AND ALTON

dispatch from Chicago says that m. ana,
meeting OF the stockholders 81 the Chlcaro 80.
Alton Railroad Company. which had be.n ~
journed from Monday. was held yesterday 4, a..
city The only business transacted was IN. ...,,.N
OF directors to MI vacancies caused By reslgn,,.'
and by expiration OF term of Office. The soIlo-s.'
J. ". Schin. J. W. Doane. r. & Clowrv Iap'e-
krech. w A. Simonson. J. 6. Hutchin. a5a "
y. Henke After the stockholders meetins ~.
Hartman was elected president n nm tho v,s.s =,
caused by the resignati Of Mr. Blacks,ons 'a7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
sEABoARD AIR Linz WINS

richmond Va. April (spcciaD.-The SUI, -
Ryan against the Seaboard Air Line for N. ,..
pose OF recovering possession Of n certihca,. a,
l3 shares Of Seaboard stock and incden,,n. =.
secure cancellation Of the pooling aere.,...
under which the stock was deposited was ~,
missed In tho United States Circuit Cour, ,o1,.
Inc mandamus proceedings In the SunTema CO..
ground or dismissal was that the reason for 49,
suit no longer existed q" Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
OUT-OF-TOWN BROKERS' TAXES.

A meeting OF nonresident members OF the Stock
Exchange was held yesterday, at which the ques-
ton OF the proposed taxation by the local
OF the memberships OF non-resldents was In
formally discussed. but no decisive action was
taken. Many OF the Stock Exchange brokers live
in the New-Jersey suburban towns coming In
every day 10 their Offices here. The proposed tax
would affect this large class. and would be based
upon the appraised valuation OF memberships-now
about s3J0O0-on the theory that the ownership of
such memberships represents capital invested I'm
business In this city by persons not residents OF
the State OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
NEW PLAN FOR hooking REoRGANrzA-,ov

Columbus Ohio April 1T is stated on apparent.
~ good authority that the proposed reorgsni.a,b,
Of the Columbus. ssndusl<y and Hooking P,n-.-
Company has not been found practicable and . -
plan IS being developed. The old plan leaves na ~
tentative nut for those who hold bonds 10 psy IA
their assessments II Is said that Judge Tar ~
the United States Court, will not consent 10 an
order or sale under that plan now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
DIES AFTER HIS BROTHERS FUNERAL.

Norwich. n Y, April samuel J. Campbell. OF
Rrooklyn died at this place this afternoon He
was called here 10 attend the funeral Of his
brother. Reed Campbell and was returning from
the cemetery, when he was stricken with apopexy.
He was driven al once 10 the Eagle Hotel and med-
cal aid was summoned. He lived only about two
hourA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, April 7.--Governor Roosevelt to-day
signed these laws
Mr. Hnrs amending the charter of Buffalo rela-
tive 20 tho moneys to be applied 10 the hremen's
relief fund.
eligible TO the Office OF Justice Of the New-York
Municipal Court after March 1899 unless he Is a
appointed or has heretofore served as justice in
such court ,..
. Mr. Hendersons authorizing the trustees Of White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
FOUR GREAT CORPORATIONS.
COTTON AND WOOL INTERESTS TO BE coNsoL

AND WOOL INTERESTS CONSOLf-
DATED. IT is REPORTED.
According 20 the Philadelphia papers. plans arc
under way for the consolidation of the cotton and
wool interests Of the United States into four great
corporations-one 10 take in the wool manufact-
urers. and TO have capital of 100000; the sec
ond to be a combination OF the carpet makers and
TO be capitalized at $4,000 900: the third 10 embrace
the worsted yarn men. and to have capital OF
So 600 O0 and the last TO include the cotton manu-
facturers, with capitalization Of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MEANING OF THE MORTGAGE.

tI1TtNN'
FOR s20.00o000 on THE INTERNATIONAL
NAVIGATION CoMPANY's PROPERTY.
Regarding tho mortgage for s20.Ooo0OO filed by tho
International Navigation Company Thursday on
all its real estate steamship stocks. privileges etc.
including Piers Nos IA and 15 North River. TO the
Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit COM
pany James A. Wright. the second vice-president
OF the company, said to Tribune reporter yester-
day: THE mortgage provides for an issue OF o
per cent gold bonds sl2 100000 of which are for tho
purpose OF refunding the same amount of per
cent old bonds. The remaining &.VJvGU ts 10 pro-
vide a fund sufficient to meet all the needs or the
company whatever may come up, Tor years 10
come"
The International Navigation Company is the
owner OF the American Line to Southampton and
the Red Star Line 10 Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MEXICAN BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.

Mexico City. April THE Bank OF London and
Mexico will raise its capital S7.50o,00O making 1t
ST 800 coo. Mexican banker said In explanation of
this augmentation of the banks capital III the
United States annexes Cuba our exports will have
to encounter formidable competition and II will
DO necessary 10 furnish money at cheaper rates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
INVITED TO PEACE CONGRESS-.

FORMAL REQUEST TO ATTEND SENT FROM
THE NETHERLANDS GOVERNMENT.
Washington. April THE State Department
to-day received the formal invitation from the
Government Of the Netherlands to take part IN
the Disarmament Congress to be held at The
Hague. beginning on May IS. Up 20 this time
the only thing in the nature Of an invitation is
sued to the Powers was the letter from the
Car. and It is understood that some friction.
caused by the objection of the italian Govern
ment to the extension of an invitation TO the
Pope. has delayed the issue Of the formal invi-
tatIons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
SUIT BROUGHT BY TIE GOVERNMENT

Cincinnati. April GpeciaD.-Attorney- General
Griggs through United States District-Attorney
Bundy. fled suit to-day against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Fuel Company and seventeen others. The
Government asks for an injunction against the Fuel
company to prevent It from carrying out It's agree
Inent with the other firms alleging that trust has
hepn formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MAY BE ELECTED A DIRECTOR

II IL understood that AT the next meeting Of the
directors OF tho Federal Steel Company. Samuel
Spencer. president OF the Southern Railway Com
pany, will be elected member OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Isaac S. Slender and Max Hahn. composing
the firm OF Slender & Hahn. dealers In painters
supplies at No. 2Os7 Thrd-ave.. have filed
petition In bankruptcy, with liabilities OF sl1s'o
and nominal assets OF 81 Sl3 In accounts Iney also
have some lots at Arden. Twenty fourth Ward.
mortgaged for $780, equity not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

meeting Of tho creditors OF ]. Turner More
head smelter OF No. 81 Cedar-st.. was held yes
terday at the office Of the referee in bankruptcy
Peter B. Oney. The schedules showed liabilities OF
s575 Ss4 and nominal assets OF si2,Oi5. Six claims
were filed aggregatng about $4,000 Albert r.
Massey was elected trustee. Mr. Morehead was
for twenty-five years leading manufacturer Oh
I.eaksyille. y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

petition In involuntary bankruptcy was fled
yesterday against the CRANBERRY Manufacturing
Company. which carries on a metal working busl-
ness at No. $50 Seventh-ave. by three creditors
r G. Fisher & Co. 500: Zindars & Hunt, s226, and
Thomas ID. Wadelton. Sl61. They allege that on
April 5. while insolvent the company translerred
S7b in cash TO John Williams to give him PREF
erence The company was incorporated In April,
1893 under New-Jersey laws, with capital STOCK
OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

william G. Romano. lawyer. OF No. go Broad
way. has filed a petition In bankruptcy. with la
biIities of s2Os42 and assets. There are thirty
Judgments against him on notes. book accounts
and for costs from 1891 TO 1898, which were oD-
tanned in this city. Brooklyn, Homer. y. y; Tren-
ton and Freehold, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Abraham Frank Of No. 2i5 East Fifty-seventh-
st. has fled petition in bankruptcy, with ia
bilities OF So 3l TO four creditors and no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
GEN. HASTINGS DECLINES THE OFFICE
FREDERICK EMORY RE1NsTATED AS DlKEcroF
OF THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN


Washington, April 7.-General Russell Hastings
has declined the Presidents appointment as
Director of the Bureau Of American Repunhcs'
The Executive Committee OF the Bureau met at the
State Department this morning ana siter a1cep o
ing the 6eclination reinstated freoerlch bHiois 10
Temporary Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
LITTLE FOR THE DETROIT TO DO.
NICARAGUAN MINISTER SAYS HIS GoVEhNMEN-
WILL. PROTECT AMERICANS AT
pIJ.EFIEI.DS


Washington. April minister Correa- OF N'ca-
rarua. has heard nothing from his Government
since the authorities here determined to seno 'he
cruiser Detroit to Bluefeds to see that American
interests were protected against the reported eA-
actions Of General Torres He says. however. tna'
So, 49,. not look for serious trouble at Blueiieds'
ae ~ Ninaraguan Government will see that Amer
lean citizens are fully protected 49,. ooo,rs
io Si.ata~ Caivo Of Costa Rca. says that al1airs
~ ,'iat tn his country and that the Detroit VIII
Sa1. nothing TO do at Port Limon. except 10 coal
on the way TO Bluehelds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
TWO SURVEYING PARTIES FOR ALASKA
ONE OF THEM TO ExPLoRD AN ALMOST IN
KNOWN REGION.

Washington. April THE Secretary OF the IN
terror has approved the plans OF Director "aico''
for the continuation OF surveys in Alaska the COM
,,g summer One party TO consist of w. ]. Peters.
topographer and Alfred II. Brooks. assistant geoi-
ogist. will conduct explorations to locate inc
sources OF the Copper, Tanana and BapesHa ryv.
der assistant geoiogst. and topographer WAL ex-
plore the principal waters OF the koguKuR
the Arctic Circle. This region Is almost urhho"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

MI Brewster said Mt. Bryan would Speak an hour
and a half and Ave or six other speakers would
make brief addresses. lie added that the dollars
we're flowing I'm for tickets TO the dinner. lie was
much surprised yesterday to receive letter with
"A dollar bill inclosed from Perry Belmont asking
for a ticket for Mayor Gustav A. Hon. OF Tucson.
Ariz He says that everything is running smoothly.
and that tho dinner Is certain to be a big success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

well into the stretch yhen hs shook him on and
finished as named. behind Isabey. who got the
place easily. A big plunge was made on Beekman
Ia the fifth race the opening price OF 30 to being
hammered down to to at post time McGnigan rs
third race at 20 to l. Considering the sloppy track
and the cool, rainy weather. fine CROWD was OUT
to-day the estimated attendance being 300 Sum-
maries:
F,rs, race flour and a half furlongs; sensl-suPreme
iii. (Kuhn) to 2 won: Onoto loo tHip TO ], sec
ond: Clara Wooley 80 (HoucD. 10 to !. third Time
O:5sA. go - 90,
Second (mile and fifty yards sellnsl-pon orsno
100 COverton). to q won; Colonel Frank Waters 10,
Turner) to o. second The Dauphin. Ill Murphy
10 l. third. Time-l:40. 49, 49,.
Third -four and half furlongs.Dck Furber
103 CWalker) 10 TO won; The Monk. ll3 Kuhn) o TO
2 second; sarmatian. 1i3 Murphy. to z third
Time-G:57A. , -,
teenth)-Hangle i10 tTUrner) 10 .. won Isabey 40
DEAN 2 l. second; Alleviate. 95 Beauchamp to J.
third Tlme-l:5l&. am
Fif,h race (six furlongs: selling)-Beekman. 1o2
CNslker). to l. Boniour. 10 tWilllams), . 10 =
second; Miss Stanton 90 uiouck). TO J. third Time
1:1sk. ,o~
sixth race (six furiongs; selling)-Lucky Star. 10
(Beauchamp) 2 10 l. won: Prfmate. ia tAker) 10 l.
second: Simon D.. IO5 (Holden), to 2 third. Time
f.f-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
TRACK ATHLETICS.
SPRING GAMES OF THE COLLEGE OF THE
CITY OF NETWORK.

SPRING GAMES OF THE COLLEGE OF THE
CITY OF NETWORK
The twenty fifth annual spring games OF the Col
lege OF the City OF NewYork were held at Berkeley
Oval. Winamsbrdge yesterday. Many college boys
and their friends present. Two records OF the
college were broken. In the two-mile bicycle race
VI. l.. Hurley, scratch, lowered the record lsh
seconds and in the 22o-yard run Dean stratton low
cred the record by second An exhibition game
OF lacrosse between the College OF the City Of New
York and the Staten Island Lacrosse Club was
played. The summaries:
schnepel 30 Is ysrds Dean statton 80 scratch sec
ond: w. A. Cremin 30 q yarts third. Time-Ol0ts.
efh 'Sr sr nun ~ 90
(scratch) second Edward Ray 'O2 Gs yais third Time
Two hundred and twenty yard run (handlcap)won by
Dean Sratton. 90 (scratch) Wallace Cremin. ~ a
yardsl. second l. Hartmann. OF az yards third. Time
Eight hundred snd eighty yard Cnoyice)won BY
uhns asohS wSh' Sc9 syTns r. ,b9d f9E
Two mile bicycle race Copen handcap,-won by A. T.
HNye; j.; l21 yards y Corwin $50 YARDS. second
One mile ,handicapD-won BY Robert Adams. 90
So ysrds: O. A. schnepel 80 90 ysTds' -osond' j. A.
rsueT1ach 81 ,sIa'c6,; vim actual pS, Of so II 10
y II Kramer 'ol "a feeu 2t II. in. third
Twoome bicycle race thandcap,-Won ~ NJ. /. Hur-
Ond Eugene Glbney 90 d5o YARDS third Time :50N.
-Four hundred and rorty-yard dash (handicap) by
second; IT, P Moran 90 90 YARDS, third Time o5e%
Running broad Jump ohandicapl-won By X ~ Hol-
GaIcenstein 90 scratch. with IS IT. 10 In. second w
G Berryman; 90 as 'nches, with L r. az In third
80 with actual jump OF It. ~ In: i. f. J. Feuer
Rs ls.v % o2 = R ncbes, Win Win IN ,b second
Lineup OF lacrosse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Boston May 6-The battle between the Daseoau
giants. the Boston and Brooklyn teams was one
worth going miles TO witness. 1t was struggle
in which ali the powers of the players OF the TWO
teams was brought out. the men from Brooklyn
eventually winning after ten-inning contest
The Brooklyn men started I'm TO bat Nichols hard
early In the contest rather unusual proceeding.
and at the ending of the third inning the visitors
had a lead OF to 0. Ii seemed 10 be all up WIN
the champions for the home players found the
curves OF the veteran Kennedy hard TO solve. IN
the ifth inning Boston gagged Kennedy TOT three
runs Until the ninth Kennedy was master or the
situation. Then he seemed to lose his speed ara
the champions hammered In seven runs. 10 the
delight Of the Boston "rooters.
Manager lianlon took Kennedy out supsttu' ing
extra inning the Brooklyn players again gagged
the curves OF Nichols and batting In two runs won
the game Ii was Il free batting game with some
remarkable field work on each side. over FOUR
thousand people present and there was no. a
dull minute in the game. Anderson. Tenney. Col
Inns and Bergen did the best batting. while the
fielding OF Casey Dahlen Long. Collins and Lowe
caused frequent outbursts OF applause Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
CORNELLS OPEN HANDICAP MEETING
THE UNIVERSITY RECORDS BROKEN

Ithaca n. Y, May 6.-While Cornelrs athletes
made an unusually good showing at the open State
handicap meet held on Percy Field this afternoon.
there were several strong competitors from other
institutions who fought hard for honors the
track. Among them were Ostrander OF Hanover
College. and Decalosta Of the University Of Roch-
ester the former finishing ahead OF the Tthacans
In the mile and haf-mile events. and the latter
capturing the lOO-yard and 22Oyard events by
son OF the advantage he had in the way OF
handicap.
The Cornell men showed good form. and in three
events university records were broken. X. Demng
beat the record in the pole vault going the
bar at u feet a. Iueder put the shot IS feet AZ
inches, beating the former record by foot and
inches II. Il. Hastings outdstanced all COM
petitors In the quarter-me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
PRINCETON WINS EASILY FROM BROWN.
HurLEBRAND'S EFFECTIVE PITCHING

PRINCETON WINS EASILY FROM BROWN.
HILLEBRAND'S EFFECTIVE PITCHING
Providence r. l.. May (SpeciaD.-The new ath
Ietic field OF Brown University opened to-day
with a game OF baseball between Brown and Priacs-
ton The new grounds are located in Camp-st,
about a mile from the college. They comprise
about ten acres. Back OF the diamond a football
gridron IL prepared and there Is to be quarter.
mile bicycle and running track.
While the weather to-day chilly. there were
nearly three thousand present The Brown boys
PLAYED what they called reorganzed team, but
the REORGANIZATION failed. While Washburns drops
and curves were deceptive. the Tigers hit them,
and hit hard. Browns Outfieders misjudged
ground balls badly.
The newly seeded ground made fielding difficult
The Tigers fairly outplayed the Browns at every
point. Their team work was admirable. Hlle.
brands delivery remains puzzle for most Of the
Browns and but for his own wild pitch the local
pla yers would have been shut out. The full score
follows: - -
Princeton ......,....l Is
Browns .............O o o . o % I
Struck out-By Hlllebrand, s. by Washburn. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. May 6-The star race OF the pro-
gramme at Churchill Downs to-day was the Louis
VILE Handicap, at one and one-sxteenth miles the
winner being Gardeners good colt Bangle. WAYS
and Means and John Bright we're drawn and
Isabey was added. The start prompt and good
with Bangle the first 10 show He had the rail-
and kept the lead all the way around under a
double wrap At the half-mile lsaDey made a bid
for winning position and Joined Bangle The
other two Banished and Alleviate were already
beaten. Bangle let Ifabey race with him until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
HENLEY
Golf Balls

At Newark-Newark. IL; Richmond l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 7: Paterson, q
At Brockton-Br ockton. 7; Taunton. T.
At Middletown-Wesleyan, 4; Williams g.
At Easton-Lafayette. 3; Lehigh. 2
At Columbus-Columbus 2: Buffalo l.
At Minnea pois-Mnneapos I; Milwaukee 4
At rovidence-Providence s; Toronto, 3
At pringfeld-Mon,real, 4: Springfield O.
AT Worcester-Wo Worcester, IG: Rochester. 10
At Hartford Hartford 8; Syracuse. 3.
AT Detroit-Detroit 6: Indianapolis T.
AT Wheeng-Whe Keeling 7; Youngstown O.
AT Reading Reading, 10; Allentown, o.