davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
PUSHING WORK on TIE conUMBIA.
The Defender Ahoat ARain-A Big Prize
for Race OF Newport.

TOT Nace On Newport.
BRISTOL June 16-Great progress has been
made on the Columbia the past two days The
eyes are all spced in the ends Of the steel
shrouds and the metal thimbles for the turn.
buckle shackles fitted. The thimble held in
the splice OF the shroud will hold the shackles
attached to- the turnbuckles. The latter are
adjusted. The shroud spices are sewed with
spun yarn and everything else Is ready for set
backstays are set up and the irons have been
attached to the bowsprit Besides the risgers
at work on the deck there are also car
scene to see all these men energeticaIly
prosecuting their different lines of work. Car
fittings. while further aft the machinists were
adjusting the brass steering gear; A brass
The steel gang are working day and night on
the steel main boom In the south shop. 1t is
completed all except about couple Of feet.
ers and yachts in the harbor since the Column
bia was launched, Their decks were crowded
WITH people viewing the two big sloops getting
n fh eE cieaai%F ot the Defenders underbody
staging was removed, The plates. ai tho ,S
sIao are very much discGlored The top
sdes were paI9t tS White day The coating
condition. The broken deck planfs caused by
the tall OF the club topsail and pole have been
Of sails down to the south boat shop yesterday
from the loft on Burnside street,
NO StthHncl !HN'ndtS Win the Column
bias crew on board arrived this morning from
New London; where she went to bring back
one Of the peiendcr'S main hooms. It was
port side, IL is an Oregon pine spar. In case
the steel boom is not completed on time il Will
be used on the new boat on her trial spin
Moro hackstays were set M to-day on the
Columbia and the rigging ends are being
served
The Defender was lowered from the marine
raj way to be set afoat shortly after IL O'clock
this morning. The water was within nine inches
OF her water line, but she did not then float
stern anchor was taken out and attcmpts
Were made TO move her by this means and
she tioated after about ten minutes Work An
Oregon pine tODmast for the Columbia about
" feet long, arrived to-day 1t was partly
roughed out, but there Is n deal OF work 10 be
done on IL. IL appears to be longer than tho
Defenders. The topmasts of other defenders
have been Of spruce.
The Newport Yacht Club has offered big
prize for bona fidc race on Newport hctwceE
the Defender and the, Columbia in order to test
Columbia, The offer has been accepted and
Ralph Ellis and Woodbury. Kane. prominent
members OF the New York Yacht Club who are
at Newport, have siRnfed their Willingness to
take charge iot tho proposed race. The prize
70 he offered Is To be Of tho valne Of S5OO This
race and thel value Of the prize will attract
widespread attention in yachting circles audit
will demonStrate the fact thatlrriends orn h" new
cup defender are wiling to do any hing In or
der 10 bring out her abilities Many cottagcrs
at the important clubs last night offered to
make the Defender Columbia prize 8, 900
cash,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
OBITUART.

Rear Admiral Crosby. retired. died on Thurs
day night at his home in Washington. He had
been Ill for about four months. and the imme-
diate cause OF death was acute diabetes. He
had been attended by DIR. Preston NJ. Rixcy OF
the navy and DR.. Charles A. Stone. but the he
roic efforts to prolong the patients life were
unavalling. Rear Admiral Crosby was one Of
tho last surviving OF Fanngut's active officers
in the great sea fights OF the civil war. and he
made for himself a distinguished record both
during and subsequent to the rebellion: He
parents being English. He became midship.
man in 1873 $40, and after serving as, aide to Com.
modore Hull was conspicuous in the Mexi-
were o" Of the bravest character. and he was
Being, ordered to the Mississippi River he PAR:
ticipated In the eight at Fort jackson and Fort
s nnd re Of H hs asn paea Ss
in the attack and passage OF the Scksburg
Ss'erss and in The j sa' Nth the rsSs
NOTED to be Captain and ordered home.
H He was su91ss.e9usntly stationed at the New
he hers commanded he United ' States ship
mandant Of the Washington Navy Yard. After
Yard. He became Rear Admiral in 1882 and
having served actively more than forty eight
yeawTs ne was PLACED on the rctired list and went
10 washington TO reside IN 1885. lie leaves q
widow and five children.
Joel Iinsey. United States Consul at Coati-
cook. Province of Quebec. died there on Thurs
day OF Bright disease. Mr.. Linsiey was born
in Middlebury. Vt, and was about 30 years 81
age. He lived in Burlington. where he was the
manager Of the linsley Mills and later Of the
Baldwin Refrigerator Company He was np-
pointed Consul to Coaticook early in President
Cleyelands second term. and was reappointed
by President Mckinley. having been gold
Democrat.
Alonzo Robertson. ono OF Binphamton,s
most prominent citizens and a Democratic
politician well known through the State. died
yesterday. He was proprietor OF the largest
sash and blind mandatory in the southern
tier and was member OF the National Associ-
alton He was born in Westchester county in
1881 and leaves n widow and one son.
Peter Brick elmaier. a lumber dealer. OF this
city. died suddenly on Thursday night at the
Waverly Hotel. Hot Springs. Ark. OF apoplexy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
purse $500 tunlnished):
A Match Likely to BE Arranged To-Day
Between Jeffries and SharIxey.

There Is every indication that n match be-
tween Tom Sharkey and Jim JefYries will be
clInched this afternoon. Ameeting between
the managers OF the rival pugilists is slated for
, O'Clock at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Jeffries
after his victory over Bob Fitzsimmons posted
$1,000 with Al Smith to bring about conflict
with the sailor, Up to last night this forfeit
had not been covered by Tom ORourke. The
chances are, however, that he will deposit the
amount to-day. The champion says he is anr-
ious to clash with Sharkey and the iatter has
also expressed an ardent desire to fight the
hrawny hoilcrmaker. II all tho details are
amicaby agreed upon the battle will come of
in Greater New York some time In Septe m ber
AZ regards return match with NtzSm-
mons 1t is quite possible that Brady will defer
give "Ianky Bob taste Of his own medi
cine. After FitZ defeated jim COrhett Brady
did everything in his power to get Fitz to give
pion. however. refused. and Brndy may do The
same thing now JefHries Is figuring on re-.
turning 10 ios Angeles neKt week. On Mon
DAY night ne Will spar at benefit to Tommy
The champion will leave for England about
Aug. !. and efforts have been made to get good
men to meet him over there. The only avail
Townsend the former amateur heavyweight
champion The English sports think a great
deal OF Townsends prowcss, which was re-
Gently demonstrated in tilt with Frank Craig.
the Harlem Coffee Cooler" Good judges
think that Townsend would make an excellent
showing agalns the American champion and
ten round hout may be arranged at the Ma
Ii Shsrkey and Jefrres sign articles both the
IehoN and Coney Island clubs viii be In the
ned to hid do for tss tiGht The Ie1cx C. It is
sary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
KEARNS STOPS CONNOLLY.
THE ST. JOHN nor SAVED FROM A
hNOCh-OUT BY THE REFEREE.

Connolly Knocked Down Four Times In the
Twenty-second Round, and Then Wanted
to Continue After the Announcement
OF the pecision-Both Men Pnnhhe"'
Tim Kcarns of Boston. n rising young light
weight ofthe Kid I.avigne stripe. stopped Eddie
Connolly Of st John. n. b.. IN the twenty
second round of fierce glove battle at the
Broadway A. c, last night Only for the timely
Interference OF Referce John white Connolly
n,o,,la Ln,.o t,o,, $3.50 s,o,es. To- tnn
would have been Knocked senseless. In the
but Ksorna %nG abs OF and wben
tha 81 tu I Meps "u ,ne n h anp Nv W nut
on the finishing touches. Both men had their
faces cut rather severely. especially about the
eyes There we're in the house '
first one was between Marty Smith o, this
ten rounds at 124 pounds. 1t did not
t., ,, w. n,us' as ,m'.n was NNooseu uo"h
/. TESS .,la, one ,Illnu'e' anu .hen. setehs an
,,, ... W ,'r,e VI ."e lounu was ."U na,n
utes ana twenty-'our seconds; Tut Reilly ana
tOst sc,ont t "noa and aynrdsd s r,ent~ a.,
amusement. The decision was draw
Connolly was tho ,oyo-lte over Kc,rns NJ . N
l. The formers seconds were Frank Rose.
Jimmy Lane and Billy Hennessy. Kcarns was
handled bv Al McNurrov Cbar,ev MANHOOD
piII wuo, 49, -, G. ~, M. 49,,
DIZZY wilson ana oam harris. inc conditions
were twenty-five rounds at 1875 pounds. Con-
molly sat n fnst naca md had Tho haitian
- ~. a.. ~ u VIZ 80. 80.
vi 'ne hrsC rounu. IN the second rounu both
were warned for holding in the cnches Con-
molly continued to force matters but Kenrns
-, ,, w ,o''o o. W. MAIN, ~,
p pSSh ev an o,a 6rnlse under ms orponens
siEmC eye. hea!ns recetEeu some nhru sfnhshes
suuaIe ON tne Jaw ia me tnlrd round, out ne
~ Ire sn,nntu anu niIMeu ~ oohhoiIy seemed
~ po slower IN me iourth round ana hearns
ucSan ~ 40 ia MIN neaVy sWngs u thc,Stom-
aeh aiu hiead, Inn was tWisteu 10 the moor IN
man MAJ cl'9gh ,b put o ftS5hnoy was not rerri,
nr auea ao,,a IN une Nun rouno hearns got
Kearns did S Eo OF tSs loading in hs si,th
Eonnoi,c u +, 3t ~ ieM % MS oioWs Rot nome.
IN tho 3oi i tr,e sT r, rounu hearns Delng
Snn ,,e o ne eignth rouhd was even
oniin yns pose was 3eedihs ana ms DAMAGED
oppded "n IT, s'owiH cosing Mnen ne nlntn round
Kenrns anded rpp Vas s IN h th ,aynr
eievantb rnnnd ona ieiI on .ne Jaw IN Ine
He c,t 1nosa ,, guy .onihny ios. hls temper
IN th oot MIN tne wii9esI kinn 81 SWINGS;
ioIts th,t @ ~. IN severa
Eaarns" Ala an I ~ a9d,e assani,
the bntt,pg heca met III te ~ t rouhT tnat
was Sernae G GeEam 10 shiit IN NJ Iavor InerS
MhS HtICe IRntlnR IN the thirteenth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO June 18.-The Hawthorne card was light
today, and. while the track dry 1t was slow
There were several close finishes and the sport
spirited. Kris Kringle won the third race. a selling
affair. and was run up by c. De Witt 5000 above his
selling price. summary:
First Race-One mile-Crpsus III N. Hill, 9 to g.
won; Naseline loa r. Narvapz), y TO l. second
Charles, lO7 Owens u to |. third. Time. Ii43A,
Second Race-SiX furlongs-Barrack, 1oS Beau
champ, to 1, won; Wasanta. 1ob Knight az to l,
second Indian. 11s Vittoe), az to /. third Time,
l:l7.
Third Race-one mile and one.eighth-Kris
krinRle lO7 tBeauchamp), even, won; Banquo. H.,
tom, & to /, third. Time, l:55.
Fourth Rhce-One mile-Pay tho Fiddler 100
(Hamiltonl 10 to won, Blue Lick, 112 tBloss). 4
e. l. second Native Son. 100 Carter q to o. third.
Time, 143A.
Fifth Race-six furlongs Donald Balm 1Oi Beau
champ. to o, won: Nekarnis. 100 (Gray) 10 10 I.
second; Woodranger. ia Hamilton. to l. third.
Time. 1854.
Sixth Race-six furlongs-Ben Neville 112 bis.
ping, TO ]. won; Mizpah 12I Hamilton, Az to l.
second; ostra. pG Knight. 81 to /. third. Time.
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
At Latonia.

CINCINNATI. June 16.-The weather was favorable
and the attendance at Latona day fair despite tho
ordinary card. In the third race lockwood broke
down. On the whole. the talent Jared we'll on the
day. Summary:
First Races furlongs --Custave Cook, 1o4
tCrowhurst). to f. won: Lord Frazer lO4 w
jones', 81 to l. second; Alamo. lo4 landry, IL to
!, third Time, l:lT.
Second Race-Five furlonss-Talma 1o4 FveretN
to 3, won: Rodd. 1Ol Ross, 2b TO 1, second
Curtis. lO1 tSilvers Hto /, third. Time, 1903
Third Race--One and three eighth miles-Countess
Trina 100 u. HID, 4'4 20 l. won; Prosecutor, lo6
Ga. Wilson: = to second; Babe Fields. 100 Harsh
Fourth Race-One mile-Flammarion, 100 (Sil-
versl. 10 !, won McCleary, 100 lBrittonl. 10 1,
l:42%.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs-DeLtra. 1o7 Landry
TO ], won; sinnemahone, 1o7 C3rittou), 20 to /
second Anne Evans. 1o7 d. Hill. to l. third
Time. 1904.
10 TO l. won; Marietta 1O7 Jonel). 3 to l. second
Zufalling. 100 III. Williams, 20 tn J. third. Time
l:l6R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Harvard Students Condo mn Blake for I'm
tRir Criticisma.

CAMBRIDGE. June 1G-Willam Blake, who
was noted oar in 1856. has raised consider
able unfavorable comment by an article pub
lished in Boston paper sharply critcising
Coach Storrow and demanding that Bancroft
should at once be placed in charge OF the crew
The general student opinion here is strongly
against Blake. and he is soundy censured for
expressing an opinion on matters OF which he
knows nothing. His chief complaint seems TO
he that his son, Cameron Baikie, is not in the
varsity boat, The younger man, although a
powerful fellow and nm excellent single Sculler
has never shown himself able TO row in an
eight. One OF the most prominent OF Harvard's
graduate OarSmen, who was out watching the
freshman crew this afternoon, said:
| was attracted to young Blaikie early in
his college course by his remarkable physi1ue
and by the knowledge that his father WAS
great oar before him, but watching him for a
year came to the conclusion that sweep row
ing was not in him. His time in an eight was
poor and he was unable to keep the strok" as
high as is required for speed The fact tha1
Coach Donovan OF the Weld crew SET him 70
single sculling instead Of using him in an EIGHT
Is proof cnnclusiYe that he was not TT for this
show thiS shrln t, as any man on the squad.
ana inns th!k oil T.. &. StOrrOw not pick ing the
bcst men is insane twaddle. He Is the fairest
minded man have ever known"
The students here are strongly on Storrow's
sid" and have every confidence in both his
coaching ability and in his iair-mndedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
George Appo Free Again.

George W. Appo OF green goods fame was
brought into Part I. of the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday and discharged from GUS
tody by Judge Newburger. Apo was under
indictment for assault in the first degree on
charge OF stabbing John Atwood of $50 Bowery
on July 10. 1896. Shortly after he was indicted
he was declared insane and sent to the State
Asylum for Criminals. There he remained
until few days ago, when the asylum doctors
declared he was cured, On the recommended
leased on his own recognizance by Judge New
burger yesterday, the Judge being informed
that conviction lcould not be had on the in
dictment. as Appo was undoubtedly insane at
the time OF the commission Of the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

The final match in the New Jersey State champion.
ship lawn senn!S tournament attracted good sized
crowd to the Orang' Lawn Tennis Club courts Yea.
terday afternoon to see Mlctt and Miles st II ,yI.
for the right to challenge Champion Richard
Stevens The match was the most brilliant that thu
season has yet prodn"cd, and both men wrr, hs hi5
used ny before the last game was FINISHED MlIiett
rot the hrSt two sets and in the third was len
times within single stroke Of the match Niles
cluug on plu'Nly and finally landed the set LV IN
tn X. Mi lett CAPTURED the four h. however aFtor
auoth"r deuce anI.Nantage struggle He will m eel
stevens TINS afternoon ono set Of tho dom Ic. uns
played, hut Miles Was too badly exhausted To- r'n4
tInur. The scores ' W. ''"'
Cnamnionshp singles Final rounds c. Millett
beat q II, Jiles, G-3, "a. so, "a ''''
Championships Doubles Seminal rnund--w
hAThea ana y i. Ltrned against S. C. Milru and G.
PHLApELrHl. June lS-The all philodo,ubis
Eomtn's tennis cham tnnship was advanced ~ re
finals to,laT. Miss Harlan. Belmont 6. C., Jcfeatrd
Miss RlstaIl belmont e. G., e. "a "a nm
In Mas Maud BANKS for the championship to.
The match to drride the chan,,innshin in Il ,,,,,
was etween Miss Elizabeth Ras'all ana Mss achiss
Harlan, Belmont e. 9. End Mrs N W SronJ sl
M ~ II. II. Lycctt. Morton c & ~ ''"u ana
Mrs, stroud and Miss Lyre,t won I'm s,rsirb, -.
the score being 30, %. IL. se"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
THE DEFENDER At SETPoRE.
Cup Champion and the Navahoe May Have
a Spin To-Day.

Spin To-Day.
NEWPORT. June 16.-The big cup cham pion
Defender arrived here this afternoon from
Bristol and dropped anchor In the outer har-
Dor back OF the torpedo station. There was
stiff northwest wind blowing. and while all Of
the sailing craft in the bay were carrying
two and three reefs. the Defender had all
sails. 1t was reach all the way from Bris-
tol. and she made the trip In an I'M
usually short time. 1t was plain to be
seen that she had been under repairs.
her un6erbody shining like gold and the top
sides pure white. 1t also looked as II new
sails had been bent since the yacht went to
Bristol Mr. W. Butler Duncan. Jr. was on
board the yacht. but came ashore half an hour
after the anchor was dropred Great prepare
tion IS being made for the trial races to be
looking forward to a rich harvest. All the
launches and steam craft possible have been
races will be covered in great shape. "'' ''''
ci, night the big sloop Navahoe arrived from
5 ISLAM RoSn f PSppsd cn pcHr il the inner
brought the yacht unthe Sound. he having no
sGiEper on a hoard The her, Nayahoe + painted
than racer she is. quite clever boat. vastly
IS ths Ra6 ON ns f"y she
and Savahoe viii have '" "a VI" %go osS'ee outr
1Sa nG 5" nsa e hS trial Hn between
ton Of the big single stickcrs has brought a
large fleet OF Yachts here Among those TO ar
rive to-day were the schooners Montauk Woe
Ciommodore Louis Cass Ledyard: Sham rock,
Paul Butler Sea Fox, A. Tucker. Emerald, VI.
f. Isein steamers Narada Pembroke Jones
and cara Mr.. Rogers -
Mr. sn bo Th et SssD 1 nd ssd that
fender To-morrow he will so outside Tor a
n race between Defender ana Navahoe, but he
had not seen Mr.. Carroll yet. In speaking 81
the Columbia Mr.. Duncan said that she could
not get out tomorrow. and he could not saw
when she would get to work '
Pembroke Jones's Carolina, the champjon Of
last seasons 30-tooters. arrived here to-day
for the summer; She is in command OF Can't
Sam Seaman. The Wa Wa. owned BY Reginald
Brooks and the Naqucro III, Herman b.
Duryea. are also here. There will be a series
Of match races between the Carolina and the
Wa Wa next week. the owners to sail the boats
II You Haven't Tried 1t Before
Begin now. and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through advertis
ing in THE sun The result. desirable. wellpaytng
Clicntage. AIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
FISHING FOR BLACK BASS.
Some Big Ones Landed from tho Lakes In
Orange County.

NEwBuRa. June 16-The seasons fishing LOT
black bass began yesterday, and hundreds OF
disciples OF Walton visited oil the big gkes
hereabouts with rod and reel. Ed Rush went
to Orange Lake and landed one 4N-pounder.
and John Clark pulled in several. his largest
being 4-pounder Roy Sloat visited Mohegan
Lake and caught good mess. his largest
Weighing | = pounds J Bradley Scott with q
friend went to Mambnsha Lake and caught
second largest A. pounds. C.. ii. Dorr ana
party captured Ave at Orange Lake Joe Hynd.
man and friends took seven there. ana Lem
Wells caught several in the same lake. j. II.
Kidd and James Fullagcr visited private lake
and came homo with twenty seven. the largest
weighing 4 pounds viii Bull and a New York
friend caught one A. FOUNDER at Phillipsburg.
and three Middletown sports secured line
mess in the Waikiki River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
s,or,os About Ten Eyck's Hines. Not True.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16,-The stories pub
lished in New York that Ned Ten Eyck is i'll
and cannot train to defend his title in the
national regatta at Boston next month is false
Schuylkil River this year because Of the 40.
we're examinations ut the University Of Penn
sylvana, where he is studying dentistry He
for Worcester last Saturday, where he is get
ting IN shape for the national regatta Juve-
partner when the latter is here smiled when
aske about Ten Eyck's Uoor health
He was never stronger and he will he
has over month to train. and you can bet he
senior singles" ~
Juyensl intends to row at Boston. He is in
fine condition, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
Entries for the Lnrchmont Yacht Club
Reeattn.

The annual spring regatta OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club will be sailed to-day. The start
will be at 30 o'clock over courses to be
selected by the Regatta Committee Tho
schooners Amorita and Quissetta will meet
for the first time since 1876. and the contest
is expected to be close one. The Amorita is
owned by W. Gould Brokaw. and several
changes have been made in her rig that are
expected to have improved her, speed. The
Quissetta is owned by ii. +. Lippitt The
yacht is In the best OF condition, In class K
Acushla H. will meet F. NJ. Hoyt's Syce and
some other fast boats. The entries in all
classes follow:
schooners-Class B-Colonia. Atlantic Glass D.
Amorita. Quissetta Glass F-Clonta. Uncas.
Slools-Class J-Glorana. Class K-Syce KestrNl
d Mri'' Aorshla H. Glass M-Anostok, possum Mem:
Special So-footers- liera, fspcranza. Class p
s Skim.HaIS lass 9.scamp. Eiwina H.. Belle.
or Loss. Florence. old sIuaw. Glass V-Mynah.
Lobster, Ok. Spunk, ka2aLa, Miriam. Constance.
Twenty.fve, foot knockabouts-Alyce. Oise:u.
Spindrift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
me record OF the tournament follows:

According to news received in this city yes
tcrday Tcchmnnn had to retire owing to an
inflammation Of the eye, The results in the
minor tournament, rounds 1. , and q. follows:
Fouth Round. June 2-MArco aud Jones Ad
lourned, Jackson beat TabuntschkoH. Erskinc beat
Ess"r. PhvSick heat Khmsch. Marshall and Marco
drew MicsoS beat Smith.
Fifth Round, June 3--Marco and Jackson adj.
tourned, Smith and Muller adjourned. Jones and
E,scr adjourned. Marshall beat Tabuntschkoff
Ersklne heat khmsCh. Physick and Miescs drew
sixth Rounh, June b-MarEhaH beat ia rkSon Ia.
buntsChlknr beat Esser, Jones beat Klimsch, Marco
beat Smith, Muller aud Physck drew, Miesss beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

A Montana womau's Quest in the East for
Her MissinG Husband.

Her Missing Husband.
BosToS. June 16-Mrs. Joseph Trimborn OF
Great Falls. Mon. is In Boston searching for
her lost husband. Mr. Trmborn has been
missing since April 25. A reward OF $500 is
now on deposit in the First National Bank at
Great Falls and will be paid to the person who
furnishes information which will lead TO tho
restoration OF the missing husband Mrs
Trimhorn came to Boston because George
Savage OF this city reported that he saw Mr.
Trimborn in Boston on May %. The police
started out to-day to try TO find him. Mr.
Trlmbor was at the Grand Hotel in New York
on April "a. but mysteriously disappeared the
next day. and 1t was believed by many that no
met his death In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

The master masons of Brooklyn have organ
lied an association with William J. Moran as
President The organization is similar In its
scope to the Masons and Builders Association
OF Manhattan and the Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
baron ErIanEer. the Paris tanker. Here

Baron Erlanger the Paris banker. arrived on
the Germanic yesterday. The special object
OF his trip to this country is to arrange for the
construction Of line Of railway in Porto
Rico. He went to Washington yesterday af-
ternoon. but will return 70 this city next Meek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
turf Notes.

IL S.-The rul" under which Diversion was shut
cut provI ics tur the disqualification II every horse
rpres' ntlng the same owner in race whore one Of
the lot goes wrong " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
International Chess.
,cp,eidl Gable, DRpatch IN THr srn.

LONDON. June 16.-The thirteenth round OF
the international chess masters tournament
was played to-day. the results being as follows
Bird beat Janowski. Pillsbury beat Tlnsley,
Blackburne beat Stelnitz. Cohn beat showalter.
TschiGorn beat Maroczy and Schlechter beat
Tschigorn.