davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
GOLF.
MORE ABOUT THE cRUDEN BAY ToURNA-
MENT-LAKEwooD CONTEST TO BE-
GIN THIS MORNING-NOTES

The latest mails from the other side OF the At
lantic bring further news of the big Cruden Bay
golf tournament. in which the leading professionals
OF Great Britain including Vardon. the champion.
were competitors. This course is unique In way.
having been laid out Moray FIRTH In Scot
land. by the Great North OF Scotland Railway Com
pany which evidently saw in golf a means of
peculiarly pront II has reclaimed the shore or
the bay from the converted u into golf links
and erected hotel for the use of golfers and those
who seek health and recreation in the bracing
northern air. The entries were numerous, some
OF the more familiar TO players here being Andrew
Kirkcaldy Fernie. Braid, sayers and Simpson. all
representative OF the highest professional skill
abroad. vardon in the first round. with a
score Of 162. which. however. did not equal the
record. James Kennel was second and Sayres and
Fernie together tied for third place. Vardon $
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

rIREMEN AND POLICE HELP TENANrS 70
REACH PLACES OF sAFETY-oNE WOMAN
SERIOUSLY BURNED.

A gallon Of benzne which had beeh upset was set
on fire yesterday afternoon in the candy store Of
Mrs. Christina Langfeld. at No. 43i Columbus-ave.
Mrs Langfeld burned about the lower part OF
the body and was removed to the home OF neigh
Dor. Henry Schumacher. employe in the store.
was burned about the hands in trying to save the
woman. James Corbett. fireman OF Engine Com
paay No. g. who lives the top floor Of the house
his n sd ION on s b anscerosr who heped
him across from window 10 another
Lansfeos candy store The room M was somewhat
dark. ana at o'clock the woman In passing
through the room struck the barrel and upset IL
1t spilled the moor. and she called to schumacher
10 help her save some OF II.
nghteo, Immediately there was an explosion
and the entire room seemed to be abaze. The man
rushed TO Mrs Langteld's aid and seized her and
dragged her from the room, through the candy
reached the street nearly all her clothing had been
Schumacher had to let the woman fsu as he
took her into the street, and other persons extin-
guished me fire In her clothing. She was uncon-
White. Of No III West Eighty.Ihrd-st. treated
her He said her condition was serious but not
fire from the woman's dress, and his injuries were
The IRE spread to the hallway OF the house and
then IN remarkably quek manner through tns
whole Ave floors OF the building ,.,,.,.~
az the secona moor by crossing on me signs over
they dared not go to the top moor. The flames had
made their way 10 the top and then spread The
bett. the fireman, had not had time 10 do so be-
cause Of his weakness, and his escape In that d.
rection cut OF.
Meantime Chief Gicauel had arrived in charge OF
the hremen. and he sent IN third alarm. Win
Engine Company No. Sc came Lieutenant Harry
Hsuck list Regiment volunteer. who IL In charge
OF that FIRE company, and he saw Corbett leaning
from window 10 escape the smoke and shouting
for help Hauck got scaling ladder hung u 70
a window and started up. He had got 70 the sec
ond floor when Policeman Colyer appeared at the
window OF the fiat next 10 that OF Corbett.
There not much smoke and fame here ana
the policeman shouted 10 Corbett 10 cross 10 his
window. Corbett obeyed. Colyer, who lives In No
1872 in the fat next 20 that OF Corbett In No ~.
then leaned out OF his window toward Corpett ana
held him close up against the side OF the budings
thus preventing him from falling 20 the street,
Corbett crossed the dangerous place in safety ana
Colyer then hauled him In. They were able 20 get
10 the roof and then down through COVERS house
This left nobody In the building except the nre-
men and policemen. who got out safely.
Policemen Cunningham and Fitzgerald helped
three women who lived the second floor across
TO No. 1876. These women were cut on from ascend
ing through their house to the roof and they ran
TO the windows There is ledge along the house
under their windows. and the policemen mace tnS
women 20 TO one window next that OF No. 40 ana
then helped them across the ledge TO safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
The betting was : to 2 against Jolly Tar.
FAvoR1rEs TO THE FRONT AT MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn. April 2s.-John W. shorrs good
colt Trmemaker kept up his winning streak TO-
dav winning the fourth race, at six furonss' III
the easiest sort OF fashion from Verify and Sherry
Leaf The colt always the fayorte IN the F 9e
ting ring and his victory was popular one rou
fayorites finished first and the winning horses
were heavily played. the bookmakers hao mucii
the worst OF the day. The weather was warm anu
sultrv and the track fast. Summaries:
First race (seven furongs selllng)-Johnny Mehaie' 10
Rose 10 J. won: Traveller. ia Cassidy 10 70 ano
to l. second: Celtic Bard. III murphy TO o. thiro
Time Bob . r-,..s nc
Second ard one-hah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jos
Wooster TO l. won Florence Anetia los (burnsl 10
second: On Line. 20 (EveretO. TO l. third Time
0:56h. -, ~,
Third race zone mile: selling: gentlemen Hders).Braw
Lad 1875 dilly 3 TO g. won: Tony Honig. le5 tPayne)
10 l. second Bellamy. 1855 (McNeiD, to l. third Time
-l47. ,o n, >
Fourth (sx furlongs)-Timemaker 1ls tBurnsl, 1
to s. won Verify. JOG everett, TO and q 10 sec
ond: Cherry Leaf 10 CTabor) 10 l. third Time
ll5i1. 49, %,
Fifth race (seven furongs sellingl-Sea Robber ia
BURNS, s 10 z won Foreseen 100 (EveretD. TO and
even second: Bak Line 100 olden) TO /, third Time
-1:30l4. $500 -. -
sixth race Zone mile selling)-Our Nellie. rs Rose
to J. won: limp 90 Holden 10 and 3 10 = secon1
savarin. 1O9 Everett to /. third. Time-lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
p1.ANs OF BICYCLE TRUST

prpoRrEp COMBINATION WITH 10000" CAP
ITAL.
Cleveland. Ohio April 2s.-There is strong prop
ab,i,v that in a few days nearly one huhored Vi
The largest bicycle manufacturing plants III Tue
United States will be under the control ana ,sn
=, orc gigantic company capitalized at $780,
900 ooo Tho capitalists behind the scheme nave
exac data upon the situation. and this week Wi
see the footing up Of the sum totals 1t t ac,ion viii
obases Of the proposition. and dennite ac,IU I
porne AZ meeting OF the manufacturers estE a.
week A. G spaldng. Of Chicago Is In Suid three
dsarent grades Of wheels" said H a LoIierl gS S
tbe Cleveland Bicycle Company TO-DAY !yade there
p little PROBABILITY OF the big deal failing throue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
FRIGHTENED By A CASE OF SMALLPOX

Miss Grace Still. seventeen years old. was re-
moved from her home. No. s54 steooins-ave., on
Monday last TO the Willard Parker Hospital suner-
ing from smallpox. She became Ill on SATURDAY
and on Sunday doctor was called IN ne c GAG
Deputy Commissioner OF the Board OF Health LOT
the thorough OF The Bronx. ordered the glrl re
vowed and nuarantined the house. The house Is a
three-story frame fathouse and Is one OF we've IN
where the girl was taken i'll was quarantined and
the quarantine raised yesterday Al the peop.ss
in the block are apprehensive and many are saiu
- he nreparng 10 move out. There are 40 peope
ii,.inr In this of mats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BOSTON Q. PHILADELPHIA. 8.

Philadelphia April 2s-Boston won to-day's game
in the hrst inning Wheeler gave two bases on pals
and was batted for three singles and double, net
ting the champions five runs Willis was puzzle
TO the Philies, their hits being scattered
Score:
PSs,s5elphia .......i %
Batteries-wills and Clarke. Wheeler and Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SIXTH RACE-For three yeer-olds and upward which
have than race: selling About
seven furnngs
RACING IN ENGLAND.
FLYING FOX WINS THE TWO THOUSAND eUINEAs

FLYING FOX WINS THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAs
Two VICTORIES FOR SLOAN.
London. April %-At the second days racing Of
the Newmarket first spring meeting to-day Sir r.
Walde Grifith's bay Ally Syria. ridden by Tod
Sloan. the wbraham Plate. This race Is OF
300 sovereigns. sovereigns more for starters for
two-year-ods -Four horses ran over the Rous
Course five furlongs). Following were the lead
ing horses
Sir r. waldie Gririths b. Z. Syria. by ST Simon
A. NJ Covinrtons br c st. Pauus by st. Forian-
Sir = Bundei Naples, b. f. compiaisance. by Com
mon-The Love.
The betting was to ! on Syria
The Duke OF Westminsters bay colt Flying Fox
won the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. LORD
William Beresford's Caiman. ridden by Sloan. nm
half forfeit for threeyear-old colts and FLIES the
owner Of the second horse to receive 300 sovereigns
Eight horses ran. over the Rowiey Mile dast mile
of Across the Flat. distance one miis ana eieVeh
The Duke Of wes,minster's b. c. Flying Fox. by ,
Lord wiiiam Beresfords en- c caian by Loco
Leopold de Rothschid's en- c Trident. by Ocean ,
Wave-Lady Loverue.
The betting previous TO the start, was TO on
Flying Fox, TO against Caiman and 80 to
against Trident Caiman led 10 the Bushes when
FLYING Fox passed him and in a canter by
two lengths 49, =, tho borses
J. S Curtis's Method was one OF lnS Ho41es
which took part in the race for the Two Inousaho
Guineas . 49,. -tador
BY Tod Sloan won a selling plate. This race is OIL
100 sovereigns added TO a sweepstakes OF soVeI.
eigns each for starters, for two-year-oids. me
winner to be sold by auction for 20 soHereissiis'
Ten horses ran over the Rous Course CnVe iuI-
longs Following were the leading horses
Douglas Bairds Oh. c Bemont, by Mar'agon-hs'en- q,
NJ ni euirys b T. Anxious Moments. by Morton
r. AP Barnstos b. Decma by Sir Mcdred-Danieila
The betting 10 against Egmoh' MI
DIVER bought in Egmont for 5S6 sovereigns'
A three-year-old weller handicap was won by
F Bonners chestnut flly Light Comedy. by Rose
Window-Gaiety. Jolly Tar. owned by Loru Lore, w "a ai
lam Beresford and ridden by Sloan was unpIa.ceu,
This race is of 400 soveregns and 10 soverelghss
exira for starters for three-year-olds the seconu
10 receive 80 sovereigns out or the Plate iian q
horses ran: distance the Rowey Mile Folo"ine
were the leading horses:
E Bonners Oh. +. Light Comedy. BY Rose "moo"-
c S Newton's ch. Lord Earnest by En'hus'as'- .
Sir Tatton Sykes's oh. c. Ny Boy. by Ma'oion 2
| Marchoness
TH1lV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
cp,crrr SEASON TO OPEN SATURDAY.

The cricke, season Of New-York VIII open On
Saturday when games Will De prayed a. :,
Point and Prospect Park The cnanp'O" co. ~.
IN, rsrsev Athletic Club will then make It's
e"e ..ra,ca under the colors OF the knick-
nrsocSer Athletic Club at Bergen Point - VIII De
onnosed by the eleven OF which I. uin na.o ~,
oPpoostTn IRE Manhattans will open their season
ar Prospect Park with club match al 80 2. M,
and viii hold general meeting at us clubhouse
after the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CRICKET.
SCHEDULE OF THE MANHATTAN CLUB OF
BROOKLYN.

SCHEDULE OF THE MANHATTAN CLUB OF
BROOKLYN
The Manhattan Cricket Club Of Brooklyn means
to have particularly busy season this year and
Secretary A. j. Gray has arranged an extended
schedule OF matches The club will have four
teams in the held-First Eleven. Second Eleven
Junior Eleven and Veteran Eleven. The Veterans
will confne their games to midweek matches and
are open to meet any veteran team or combination
eleven in the country. The schedule follows
MAY 49, Paterson c. C.. Team b. al Paterson. May IS.
Staten Island c. G. at LIVINGSTON staten Isla1d May
30 s so Prospect Psr gaas :?a wY
Prospect Park and Paterson c c. Team B. Paterson
sna Nelson c. at Prospect PARK June Is
c c. at Prospect Park. June H. 'Knckerbocker G.. c..
Tfs% Grounds PGPe June Pa a e1s G at
Park June "a staten Island c c. LIVINGSTON staten
20 Nsu H1 c C. at Prospect Park July l. Newark
G. G. at Prospect Park and Nelson C. al 1 pars
july iKsarney G G, at Prospect Park and Mon,claI
c at ssi Si u iS IS c.
Team A. a, Prospect Park. and Brooklyn c c. al Brook
PARK e SuIy ~ SsT-YorE Prospect PARK and
things County & Kings county PAY y ana
Broosiyn c. at Brooklyn Grounds August tPs,sT,
g C. al Prosper Park: August - Newark c C; at
Prospect PARK August H. K * County ,,S g. at
PTospect PARK and Paterson G. c. Team A. at PaieI-
s,s ACES .,,a aus. e. fKssrnsy c. KesTns
and Moniclsr c C.. At Prospect fark, sepsmpsr
,5 n5o9se at Prospect s PARK september O. tPats
c. C.. Team B. at Prospect Park
.crampionship games OF the Metropolitan District
tcSsmplonship games Of the New-YOrk Cricket A'so-
citation.
There are stll several open dates, and the secre-
tary would be glad TO hear from all clubs desiring
games He can he addressed at NO " CHAMBERS
ST. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
,ocAN wHEELMEN RECEPTION.

.h,rd annual reception Of the Logan Wheel
- ~ Rrooklyn took place at the Hotel 81
George on the Heights. last night. and was ,ne
most successful affair OF its kind held by ms clup
The assembly-room was beautifully decorated ahg
he dancers seemed enter into me ENJOY
the ,nsrty Numbers The committee in charge was
s H McKeogh. chairman G Ge1rse Norris and
Henson. Dancing began at u oGioGh' anu
simmer was served between Y and o cloe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CHICAGO. Z; ST. LOUIS. s.

ST. Louis. April 2s.-By punching hits in the last
inning Chicago captured the third game Of the
series with St Louis to-day, Notwithstanding poor
fielding This was the first game lost by ST. Louis
this season Score:
G, louis ........0 o q 2 o O. 2-6
chioaro ............O o 0 o 81 10
Ra,teries-Wll.on ana Crger: callahan and Donahue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Another instance OF the foothold golf is gaining
among clubs originally organized to pursue some
other branch OF sport is furnished by the Hull
Yacht Club. of Boston. which will open new
links on May /. The ground commands fine view
OF the water and the turf like that OF all seashore
courses is said to be exceedingly we'll adapted for
the game. II will have a playing length OF 23LS
yards the various holes being as follows 256
yards, 37s $40 300 300. 30 $50, 239 and 40
At the annual meeting held recently J. j. Souther
elected president: Charles II. Smith treasurer,
and +. L. Dunno. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
PITTsBURG. :; LOUISVILLE. 8.

Louisville April 2s.-To-day's game was nip and
tuck until the ninth inning. when the Pirates made
a strong finish. -Four hits and two gave the
visitors four runs Score:
Louisville ...........0 % 5
Pttsburg ............O o o ~ u
Rattere.-Manee and KtiredRe: Ieeyer and Bowerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CINCINNATI 10: CLEVELAND s.

Cincinnati. April 2s-The Exies showed lack Of
practice and easy for the Reds to-day. Nc
Brides hitting feature. Score:
r. H. z.
Cincinnati ...........2 90 l6
Cleveland ...........O 1 i II
Sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
soryD STEAMER PURITAN DELAYED.

The FAN River Line steamer Puritan came 10 a
stop in Long Island Sound on Stepping Stones al
o'clock last night. and II was thought she nad
hroken down She delayed about twenty min
D,es uith the passengers crowding her decks. The
steamer then proceeded eastward al her usual
speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
HOLY CROSS. :; YALE. 6.

New-Haven. April 26.-The Yale baseball team
was defeated this afternoon by Holy cross IN A
welI-played and closely contested game. At the
bat Yale was not equal 10 the Holy cross men
oco'e' r. II. Z.
Val. ................o % 2
Holy Cross o II o
p,,,er.,-Robinson and Sullivan. Brennan and Griffn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BALTIMORE
BROOKLYN

BrOOkyn u " " V :" = y
Earned Brooklyn. 2: Baltimore, l. Three base
hit-Kennedy. Two-base hits-folmes Robinson. First
errors-Brooklyn. 2 Baltimore. Left on bases
-Brookyn o: Baltimore. l. Struck out-Holmes. Ncps
Sacrifice hit-Keley. stolen hascsCasey. Anderson Nc
Graw Bases balis-By Kennedy. 2: By Nops :. Dou-
bic pays-Keeer and McCiann McCann unassisied): Ma
coon o. Brien and Iachance. Hit by pitched baKeeer
C2, Casey. Wild ptch-Kennedy Time Of game-2l0.
I-mnires-Gaffnev and Andrews. Attendance-3.69O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
RAIN STOPS THE GAME IN WASHINGTON.

washington. April 2s.-The game to-day was
called at the beginning Of the third inning on ac-
count OF rain The score then stood to in favor
OF New-York, errors by Cassidy, the new third
baseman. being responsible for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

waters this summer.
The 5l-foot cutter Lotowana. OF the New-1ork
Yacht Club. owned by OConnor Sloane. Is begin
ming her fitting out y. South Brooklyn ana VIII
be In commission by May e.
The steam yacht Llewellyn. Of the Atlantic facnt
Club. is going into commission at the Erie BASIN.
This yacht lent by Alfred Carr to members Oh
as boa @ as5 the
board are having pretty large Ipn leSSs as a
yacht every part OF the outside having been painted
a sort OF black-lead color
The schooner yacht Feneila which was at Port
Jefferson during the big storm last fall that
wrecked many yachts. has been taken 20 me
Erie Basin where she Is now being nttteu ~. ~ A.
OF her owner William A. Hazard, OF the A.
lantic Yacht Club.
The steam yacht ATLANTA owned by George D.
Gould. has about fifty men aboard OF her plepa
ing her for the season. She now lies at So ,ns
Brooklyn. Her boatswain. Paul Jordan sala grIs
terday that she would be ready TO go into coi''"''
sion by June l.
The big steam yacht Niagara was expected 10 30
UP into drydock Wednesday evening for the pur-
pose OF being cleaned prior TO her departure LOT
Norway. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gould VII Ne, teI'e
New-York on the cruise in the first week Oh NAY
Members OF the Staten Island Yacht CLUB hao
bowling contest at Stapleton Monday night ai,'
also banquet in the German Clubs rooms i
ward s. seguine. captain OF the club presenter a
gold medal to William Hitchcock. the champion .,
the club while Charles Winsch won goo T Ifran
for the highest individual score Commooore Is
J. r Lindemann and former Commodoreess c bncock
Hicks Charles f. Hover, Howard 1l.c.lsorr,
William Hitchcock and Guy Winters were pig Dr.
The club will have strong team 10 meet tne
mond County men in the next trial for the chan-
pionship
The manager OF the Erie Basin drydocks, MT
Dickey. said yesterday that Archibald watt 10,
merly commodore Of the American facht O'uo'
would have his new steam yacht the Amercdr a. ~
into the dock this evening. This yacnt IS Ons by
the largest ever built In the United States ~ 60 uss
FAR the largest built in New-York CITY oHe tJ.r
launched last summer and Is now complere 'ie,re
docking to-day will be prepare her for cruisne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
mrs1.EyAN Il. AMHERST. 4?

Middletown Conn., April @.-wesleyan easily de-
feated Amherst in an uninteresting game thls
afternoon. Score. r. II. Z.
vv..,.vsn ....2 o x-lS !. Q
Amherst .........0 U . -
Batteres-Lgfkln and Insi.s: Rushnore ana ""''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Household Expenses And to think OF his want
ing 10 limit me 10 $50 week for housenold eH 1s
nensss - said she 20 her lawyer. Why that would
hardly pay for my theatre Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN TAKES ANOTHER sCALf
FROM BALTIMORE.
vr>,>-rnv PITCHES WELL. AND HAS EXCELLENT
sUPPoRT-DRAwING AWAY fhoM
NETWORK.
CANES YESTERDAY.

BROOKLYN, s. Baltimore g. Chicago, - o. Washinzon
Boston @ Philadelphia. g. New orA w.
Cincinnati TO- Cleveland. .. RAIN
Plttsburg Z Louisville D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
LEHiGH. S: PRINCETON. 4.

Princeton y. j.. April 2s.-The Princeton team
rot surprise to-day Lehigh defeating It by score
Of 10 l. Score: -
Lehish ..............o q
Ratteries-KereY ana Carmen: Meier and Kafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

OF beam and only feet 10 inches draught OF water
being sailed almost without ballast captain
Charles Sterling is in charge, and the yacht. wnlcn
is now at Manning's. will be used In New-fork
waters this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
LIEF, at the post.

LIEF; al the post.
Tme-l:27%
very bad. Won very easily by two lengths same
distance between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

start bsa Won well in hand by two lengths; neck
between second and third.
FOURTH RACT,-Handicap One mile and seventy yards
] p Robison's b. c. Blueaway by Get
away-Blue Maid yrs. Jos fo.. , G
Carer . '.,H Martin 2-i 2-5
4 " w. " . CMitcheD e-i Ii
Frha-t AGED 1O3 ................ (SongeD Al 80
Time 46A.
start bad Won easily By two lengths; same distance
between second and third
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-ods selling. -Four
and one-hai. furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
npocPAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

p,cING.-Queens County Jockey Club,
,an,duct 2:30 p. m.
cn1F-open tournament, Golf Club Of
lakewood n. J.
.THLETICS.-Cslumbia University soph-
..oore- freshmen games. Williamsbridge.
LACROSSE. - Crescent Athletic Club
.1sinst City College Of New-York. Bay
Ridge
L-Brooklyn against Baltimore
u-ashington Park. p. m; Harvard against
Yarmouth. Cambridge; New-York Univer-
.,,y against Syracuse, Ohio Field
sHooTING.-Baltimore Shooting Associa-
ton Baltimore.
roACHING.-The Pioneer. from the Hol-
rand House TO Ardsley.
ROXING-Amateur boxing tournament,
Greenwood Athletic Club. Brooklyn, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
Time-05eA

start inexewsoy unfair Won driving By a half
length two lengths between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-For maidens selling About seven fur
longs
). McLaughlin's b. T. P-osaic by sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

7, is said that the promoters who are interesseu
:. .,x.dav bicvcle races are already scheming for
some means of getting around the law passeu &c.
III, ~ sion such contests The idea Is 10 nav nav
ceitly t ~. niercItv team relay race, so tnst can
SOL would be of the track twelve OUT Of /. ec en-
twenty-four hours and yet the race "oN'o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

The 5l-foot cutter Lotowana OF the New-Iork
Yacht Club. owned by OConnor Sloane. Is begin
ming her fitting out in South Brooklyn. and VIII
be In commission by May 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Elliott Mason in speaking Of trade Yesterday y
Ia. .r, is like the days Of 1895 1t is no trouble
n sell wheels now The people Simply come az ais is
grab them II is not so hard 70 sen '"eii' ~ - "
70 oct them in stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Thomas Bendelow. who has charge OF the links
at Van Cortlandt Park, has posted list OF rules
which must be observed by all players using the
course No one is TO be permitted to appear with
out a special permit from the Park Department.
which may be obtained on application at the head
quarters in Claremont Park Even those holding
such permits may be excluded II In Bendelow's
opinion they have not had sufficient experience
at the game TO play with safety TO others on the
grounds The other rules have do chiefly with
the usual etiquette Of the sport, which is familiar
10 all golfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

~,oLuMBIA and Hartford DieycIes-Amos shirley, .3S
- ss,h and 5Tth SITS and SIS w. i25thst. mr. oth-svs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

TOWNSEND A. r. 81 John-st.. LAS Bedfo-d-svs.-
Il Tribunes crescents. FeatherSones. oAfordA