davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
FENCING.
THE rEvcERs' CLUB WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP

THE FENcERs' CLUB WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
There was much enthusiasm last night among
the spectators gathered at the NewYork Athletic
Club house TO see the contest for the champion
ship of the Amateur Fencers' League. 1t was
won by the Fencers Club DR.. @. Hammond acted
as referee. The judges were w. Scott O'Connor
and T. c. Nadal. of the Fencers Club. and M.
Echeverria and w. w Patrick Of the New-York
Athletic Club. Three teams took part in the con-
test. The New-York Athletic Club was represented
by George Kavanagh. w. Hentz and c. @.
Rothner the Fencers' Club by Fitzhugh Townsend,
Charles latham and 4: Y. Post. NJ. De Diaz and
q III Breed of the Harvard team, after taking
part in several Of the bouts. were put out OF the
contest because NJ Green, OF their team, did not
appear. 1t was decided that three men should rep
r. Townsend defeated NJ; De Dar. ": y Helntz de-
f.ated Breed Post defeated Boner kavanagh deteated
De Diax Bothner defeated Breed. Townsend defeated
He,ntr Bothnsr defeated De Diaz Townsend defeated
Breed Kavanaxh defeated Post Tntham defeated Helnf
Bothner defeated Breed. Post defeated Bothner ksya
nsrh defeated latham HeinI defeated Post Townsend
defeated Bohne Kayanagh defeated Breed boLhner as
feated Tatham In the eighteenth bout the last contet
the evening between Kavanagh ana IoSnsena ,S
Judges could Townsend received the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
TO BUILD A NEW CLUBHOUSE.
THE DEAL GOLF CLUB TO ERECT A $40 900 CLUB
HOUSE.

THE DEAL GOLF CLUB TO ERECT 700 CLUB
HOUSE.
Deal, April % (specaD.-The Deal Golf Club VIII
soon begin the erection OF new clubhouse on their
extensive grounds. It will be 50 by 120 feet, OF
Colonial STYLE two and one-hah stories high, and
will cost about $4,000 Large balconies will be con-
structed upon the east and west sides of the build
ing The porch roof will be supported by six large
columns l2-foot veranda will encircle the build
ing. The interior will be finished in hard wood.
The first floor plan provides for a reception hail.
81 by 4s feet in size. from which an open stairway
will lead to the balcony the second floor. On
one side Of the reception-ro will be the mems
locker-room 20 by Is feet In size. with room for 15O
lockers, shower bath and toiet-roome On the op-
pose side of the reception hall Will be similar ac-
commodat lions for women Each OF the rooms will
be provided with a large open fireplace. On the
second floor will be large gallery over the recep-
tion-room. where tables Will be provided for refresh
rpents On side will be the billiard-room. 30 by
80 feet in size and the other side the cafe which
may also he reached by a private stairway from
tho first floor
Work on the clubhouse Will be begun soon
and II is expected that 1t will be ready for occu
pancy this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
JUMPING INSTEAD OF A HORSE SHOW.

Meadow Brook, Long Island. April 20 (SpeciaD.-
Two jumping contests will take place Saturday af-
ternoon at Meadow Brook. under the auspices OF
the Horse Show Association Of Queens County.
They will begin at 2:30 p. m. The FIRST. sweep
stakes by subscription Of S. each. will consist OF
six Jumps four feet high. The same conditions gov
the second six jumps, five feet high. Entries
will close at noon on the day OF the match. Sew
eral hunters that have taken part in the cross
country runs in the last few weeks Will compete.
This jumping will in a measure replace the annual
Horse Show. which has formerly been held on the
grounds OF the Queens County Agricultural So.
ciety at Mineola Owing TO a disagreement with
the society the managers Of the Horse Show will
not hold a show this year. II is understood that
effort will be made al the next annual election
TO choose a Board Of Managers of the Fair Associa-
ton who will look favorably upon the holding OF
the Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
AssIstant HiChways Commissioner Farrell. {
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Sycamore. Ill, April 2o.-Major- General Skaters
health is much improved to-day. He is greatly
Joylng the quiet and rest
San Francisco, April 2O-The steamer Mariposa
got away early this morning for Honolulu Auck-
land. Apia and Sydney.
Hodgenvllle. KY. April 2-The farm on which
Abraham Lincoln was born. two miles south OF
here, has been sold to David Grear, OF New York.
1t is probable It will be converted into park.
Calumet Mich. April 2o.-The strikers at the
stamp mills threaten violence should the manage
ment bring men from the mines TO work the mills.
The superintendent, Charles Kraus, addressed the
men to-day, asking them 10 return 70 work, but
they refused. The mines here are still shut down
account of mill strike, and the situation Is
becoming serious.
Denver April 2o-E: r; Harper, special Indian
Agent at Duchesne. Utah. passed through Dem
yer to-day on the way to Washinston where he
several Intellectual efforts to obtain a conference
with some OF tho leading men in the tribe of
10 cross the border this summer and hunt In
Colorado, The Indians ne says are In an ugly
not allowed to hunt unmolested.
miscarry. the Board Of Education OF this city will
erect and equip factory from which Will be
formation OF the school furniture trust. II is said
prices have steadily advanced until point has
been reached where the Board believes large sum
can be saved annually by the city operating a
factory OF its own.
Missouri City. Mo. April 2O.-Mss Della eleven
ger who shot by her cousin. Ernest Clevenger.
on the night OF December g. is dead Of her wounds.
Ernest Clevenger Is In jail at Liberty having been
returned there on Monday from Vibbard MO,
where he was recaptured, after having escaped q
visiant Clevenger also shot and killed George
Allen, who accompanied Miss Clevenger 10 his
Church clevenger was enamoured Of his cousin
and jealous OF Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
THE RECORDS,

The management OF the New-York Baseball Club
tried an experiment at the Polo Grounds yester-
day that simply shows how local baseball is fac
ing the most unfortunate conditions. 1t was the
formal opening OF the championship season In this
borough, but It lacked the enthusiasm and throng
OF excited people present in previous seasons The
attendance was estimated at probably six thou
sand. Compared with the throng Of more than
twenty thousand present at the opening game IN
Brooklyn, the attendance at Harlem Hollow yes
terday seemed small and insignificant.
The game was between the New-York ana batl-
teams. and, while 1t was close and exciting
there was not that interest displayed which ono
sees at contests between teams with champion
ship aspirations. The homo team won through
superior batting The field work was good on each
side, but II not OF the sensational order. The
players continually disputng the decisions OF
the umpires and Robinson. the catcher, was fned
and removed from the game. Brodie Will also find
his salary a few dollars short on the next payday.
Brodie. Gleason and Davis did the best work with
the bat
The management made no effort at display, as
has been customary at baseball openings In this
and other cities There was no music bunting or
parade. Tho game was placed on purely me at
camille basis and the play was In keeping with
the amount OF money that came In at the gate.
John B. Day. once the president and owner of the
club, sat on the players bonch as the manager.
Mr.. Day was warmly greeted by many of his old
time friends. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
THE RACETRACK.
MONTANA HORSES TRIUMPHANT.
A NOTABLE SERIES OF VICTORIES FOR THE COP
PER STABLE.

A NOTABLE SERIES OF VICTORIES FOR THE cor
PER STABLE.
Marcus Daily and Michael Clancy are the twin
Kings Of Aqueduct. and Erin owns Queens County
Along the shores OF Jamaica Bay the Long
Island farmers planting nothing out sham-
rocks The racing season In this State Is now hall
ing ST. Patrick It's patron and intercessor whiie
ihosannas and halleIujahs TO Saint Marcus and
saint Michael ill the air with Jubilation Marcus
sDaly suffered sore discontinue when his dearest
zoe William A. Clark. was elected a United states
iSenator from Montana, but fortune has been proo-
gai since then in consoling him for that caiami.y
THE demand for copper In all the countries OF the
yRlobe has become tremendous. and Marcus Daiy
mas counties OF copper TO sell. Anaconda stock
mas been jumping on the New-York Stock Ex-
,chanre and Marcus Daily owns a generous part OF
the Anaconda mine Moreover. Mt Days norses
are at the fore in many races in the borough OF
Queens Just now Marcus DAILY is at his climax.
s1I,s Gold Car Montanic and Motley were at the
front yesterday.
This is a cold and backward spring. so cold ana
backward on this Atlantic Coast that Antarctic
ss0ploration seems to be waste Of time and ehort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
FACULTY AND STUDENTS TO PLAY.

Garden City. Long Island. April 20 (SpeciaD -
What promises to be interesting golf tourna-
nent will be played Saturday afternoon by the fac
ulty and students Of the cathedral school of st.
Paurs. 1t will be n ninehole contest. and will be
played on the Island links" Thrty-nine will COM
pete All handicapped. with the exception OF
Edward Rushmore. the captain Of the golf club Of
st. Pauls School He won the match that was
PLAYED last fall by the students OF the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
MONEY WINS TIE CHAMPIONSHIP

Red Bank. N. j.. April 10 (speciaD.-A shooting
match for the cIay-bird championship Of New-Jer-
sey took place bere to-day between Captain A. w
Money. of Oakland. and Oscar Hesse OF Red Bank.
The prize. silver cup. won by Hesse q few
weeks ago In contest with Harold Money. Tho
conditions were nifty targets each. known traps
and unknown angles. On the FIRST rs Money missed
only 3. Hesse failing on 8. Both men improved on
their next 70 Money scoring p and Hesse 81. The
A number OF sweepstakes also took place the
winners being Charles Robbins Hesse, Harold
Money, Henry Bennett and George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
sANDOWNS SPRING MEETING.
TUDOR PLATE WON BY REvELhf GULF
RIDES A WINNER.

1ondon. April 90-At the first days racing oi ."o
sandown Park second spring meeting To-Day .Ae
vicenza FLY. ridden by TOO Sloan' "0n on
sovere,pns added TO a sweepstakes OF 10 soveregns
eecb Six horses ran the course. distance nve tur-
longs The summary follows: =,
II I Kings Vicenza FLY. by Donovan. l
r Jsnningss gr. z Powrette by Pepper ana salt .
Blanchette..
Arthur Jamess Satrcal by Royal Hampton o
Betting-11 TO S against the Vicenza my
The Tudor Plate was won by the Revelry colt, ey
suspender belonging to w. r. Marshall. Sloan rode
Lord william Beresfords bay geding Jolly Tar pas
was unplaced A. W. Merrys Sir Hercules was
second and Lord Ellesmere's Proclamation tprd
This event OF 900 sovereigns. for three-year-ods
the second to receive 100 sovereigns. Twelve ran
the course, distance mile The betting was
10 to against Jolly Tar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
CYCLING.
PROTESTS BY wHEELMEN AGAINST DIS
ELIMINATION BY THE POLICE.

RIDERS OF THE WHEEL DEMAND FAIR PLAY
THE sPRINKLING NUISANCE AGAIN-coN-
TRACTOR TO DO HIS DUTY ON THE HAIR
wAY.AvE BRIDGE APPROACHES
While the police have begun their annual spring
raid against wheemen who are thoughtless enough
TO be out at night without bell or lamp, the
drivers OF vehicles continue to violate local oral
nances and It is seldom that they are arrested
In speaking of the conditions uptown. proni,hen.
member Of the League OF American Wn .,ii
that all wheelmen should obey the law regarding
bells and lamps at night, still. the riders OF the
wheel uptown feel as II they are oehs may righ;
They see drivers OF trucks, carriages ana wagons
going about the Boulevard and other up,own WI
streets and violating the law every night and yet
nothing is done to them; But let poor wneelmLahl
come along without lamp or bell on MS Wmeei
and he is bounced upon by a lively bicycle ponce
man and yanked 10 the station without much ado.
Now the sensible riders do not object TO paying
for infringements Of local ordinances. but they
be held to such strict accountability then drivers
of vehicles should be compelled to obey the law
is a mighty easy matter to pull wheelman OF his
bicycle and take him TO the station 1t Is not quite
to arrest driver Of truck and take MN
are warned and then allowed to go. and the wheel
man is arrested Now II the drivers are 10 get the
benefit OF a warning before arrest. why should not
the same lenency be shown to riders OF the wheel!
There Is another point that would like TO know
Ing light at night? II is all right to give Gov
eminent vehicles the right OF way and things OF
that sort but for that reason alone they ought 70
around corners. and It is wonder that they do
not kill more people than they do. The narrowest
forced by one Of these wagons between two NOV
ing trolley-cars. The mail wagon came crashing
around the corner without any warning, and IL
was simply case Of being run over or take
chances with the trolley-cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS HARVARD.

Washington. April 2O.-Harvard met her first de-
feat Of the on Georgetown Field to-day
when the home collegians added another TO their
series of baseball victories winning by the score or
6 10 8. The game closely contested and was a
pitchers battle Bach OF Georgetown, displaying a
steadness that overcame the brilliant work OF Reid
for the visitors Tho errors though few and costly,
were evenly divided. Score
ceorretown ......O 0-6 4
Harvard .............0 0-5 IL 1
Batteries-Bach and Cranston: Reid and Fitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
VALE TO ROW NAVAL CADETS.

New-Haven, Conn, April 2o.-For the first time
in the aquatic history OF the university Yale this
year will send a crew to the Potomac to race with
the naval cadets at Annapolis. The negotiations
have been pending for several weeks. and to-day
the uniyersty faculty held meeting to decide the
matter The second crew is permitted 10 race on
June at some place TO be selected on the Pc.
tomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
qpRoGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

RACING-Queens County Jockey Club,
AQueduct. 2:30 p. m.
ATHLETICS - New-York university
xames, Ohio Field. IL q. m.
LACROSSE-Harvard against Swarth-
moro, Swarthmore.
CHESS.-Internationa collegiate match.
Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
BASEBALL - Boston College against
Seton Hall, South Orange n. j.
COACHING.-Tvhe Pioneer TO Ardsley from
the Holland House.
BOXING. - o. Brien- Handler, broadway
Athletic Club evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
BOSTON. II: WASHINGTON, 1.

Washington. April 9-The Senators were again
outclassed to-day and met with an overwhelming
defeat Their batting miserably weak. while
the Bostons hit Mercer hard. Mercer started In
we'll but his support was poor and toward the end
OF the game he was hit freely. washington SIM
aided by Collinss error. The score follows; ~ r.
Washington .......o o 0 o 81 3 9
Rosfon ......I o 4 2 Pill
Ratteriee-Mercer and MCCLURE: willis and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
ct. LOUIS. 6; PITTsBURG, 2.

st. Louis April 2o.-Rain stopped the Pttsburg-
St Louis game in the last part Of the eighth inning.
when the score stood to in favor OF the home
team. The score follows: IT
St Louis. ~ .
Rstteries-Young and O'Connor: Tannehin and Shrver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

Earned runs-PhiIadephia. l.; Brooklyn. /. Stolen
bsses-Keeler 3. Anderson. Dshlen Two,oase hit
Fsrand and I,os rs base on basm8S Ps s,ri
out-By Piatt. s. by NeJames 8. Passed bal-MeFar-
land Wild pitch McJames Balk-McJames Left on
Observation-Disclosures, o; Brooklyn o. Time-2:l5 Umpres
Hunt and Connolly. Attendance, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
BALTIMORE

Earned runs-New-York z. Batmore ], First base
by errors-NewYork. l. Baltimore. l. Left on bases
New-York. 4: Baltimore o. Base bslls-On Cocol-
ough. 8; of Kitson. 3. Struck ouBy cocolough. p by
Kitson. q Three-base hit-Davis: Two-base hits
Stolen bases-Grady. McGraw. BrOdie. Double plays
Gleason, Davis and Wilson Magoon J. OBrien and La
chance: Brodie and McGraw; Ryan and J. o Bren Hit
by pitcher-Holmes Wild pitch-Kitson. Cmpires-
Gaffney and Andrews Time-2:07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
CHICAGO. Il: CINCINNATI. 2.

Cincinnati April 20.-The Reds put up miser-
able game to-day and were never In the hunt.
Chicago's batting was terrific. Dwyer was knocked
out OF the box and relieved by Hahn In the sixth
inning. The score follows: ~ -,
Cincinnati ..........o l % -
Chicago ............2 30 ~
Battertes-Hahn, Dryer and Wood: Taylor and Chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
1o1rIsvILLE. II: CLEVELAND, 2.

Louisville, April 20-The Clevelands were no
match for the Colonies to-day and were easily de-
feated. sensational catch by Clarke was the
oiii' 'e"'u e r H. E..
Louisville ........o 2 I'll 10
Cleveland ..........O 0 %
RatterteNpowllnk and Powers: sudhon and Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
BROOKLYN LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA
QUAKER CITY MEN TIE SCORE IN EIGHTH INNING

AND WIN OUT
Philadelphia, April 20.-Lauder's hit and Jen-
nings's wild throw responsible for the Brook
lyn's defeat by Philadelphia to-day. 1t was a
pitchers battle. McJames and Piatt being almost
invinclble. In the Phes half Of the eighth they
tied the a second time. and secured the win
ming in the ninth. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

rb,s ia considered liberal estimate. for between
eco oco and ss5 900 would be fair price. and with
, ,,horsI margin at that George Lawley. OF tho
ver-known Lawiey yards in Boston. has SAID tnat
seo oOo would pay for everything In order 10 make
49, .cbt cost 500 900 her builders would have TO
o,arge AZ per cent profit. II the Columbia were
h,,,t IN the open market II Is said that she "oua
not 90 beyond 100000 These prices 90 not 'hciuoe
,ho Incidental expenses. such as dockage towase'
.ne ,ood etc which might cost $500 so that
=, a., .hought that the boat should be built and run
g, t,a season for SIPS O0o OF course. II duplicates
=, snors blocks and sails were required the pfico
wight 60 TO $50 900. Four well-known yaros are
named where the work could be done at THESE US
a hu, there Is one item that does not come in'
,h above calculation and that is the value OF inc
tIsrreshofrs reputation for being able not only "
hu,la hut also to design one yacht after aIo' ahss
each faster than the S ~ the ocean in tho
long succession of International CONFESS Dassnd-
said on excellent authority .haS sS 1900 900 and
co }ar as is known one objected 70 the jill ,han
alleged price OF the Shamrock Is put at H'ofo '""
dqTne s In,S for the Columbia and those for MI
GAYS f0-footer and other Herreshon ooa's WI hout
pe sn.pht sht and will then go board schooner
around the Cape to the Bristol yarass; 90. Watson
1t is known now that ,sks charge Of the De-
fender in the trial races captain ,srsS yscs
rstclass racing skipper who never nS vsohts
except " VIII won .hs why ne refused.
The new steel gaff now lying on me mo'. size az
at the Herrsshon yards measures about
feet. -,s,. a. IN. south shop
ha sns are engaged in putting on the bngs
strngers and also the struts from the e,ns
20 the frames The steel waterways are ee ,hs
riveed to the deckneam ,b s IL were desired she
could be launched about the end OK May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

During the week the outpouring Of riders in the
uptown popular wheelways has been unusually
large. The largest throngs were out on Monday
and Tuesday nights. when the weather was balmy
and springlike. A rider who is out on his wheel
whenever the opportunity and the weather will
allow said yesterday: Il have done great deal
OF riding the last few years but the tnrong ABOUT
One-hundred-a nd-tenth-st. and the Boulevard be-
tween and 10 p. m. on Monday and Tuesday beat
anything that at this point. ANYBODY
who believes that cycle-rding has lost any OF It's
popularity ought to visit the Boulevard on any
fine night from now on. Wheels were stacked
everywhere. and the various places where bicycles
are checked were all full. Besides. the curbstones
held all the wheels that could be stacked up
against them. Many wheemen make It a point
TO meet In this district at night but never saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
TRINITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEET

The ninth annual field meet OF the Trinity School
Athletic Association will be held at Columbia Oval.
Williamsbridge on April &c, at D. m There will
be thirteen contests. The bicycle race will be under
q sanction of the League OF American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
6portins GOODS.
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
IN Greater MeW- Xork.

IN Greater Ne7D-Y ork.
RowMAS CYCLE s % a9s a sh AS ss
,Se.ther.tons Cycles.
oLE. w. Co. s2ArEue I D5sv sOs, 5 G.sI.r
,r~RrscENr BlcycLEs,;-wyss,sm Wheel Works. 80
~ Warren st. Chain and ehainess
uspAwFoRp MFG CO.. II Reade st.--crawford Cycles.
IL Chain and chainess. Send for catalogue.
ssslavs, sP bet 18th and
Bet seth and t7th sts and So w i2oth-st mr. oth-ave
IN AvEGA g. b. 81 n 18th and so2 ad-ave.-2O high
I'll grade makes: cash or easy payments
e. e. o.. ST. srookyn Bicycles s. down and week
rd-wolr-American-B -searns-Dayton
sn CO. Or 1s wsn 10 70 3d.
MI ARartsoFa sinsisnsa6s tres Ride No 70 r. So
,rvER JoHYsoN's ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS. 90
VI Chambers st.-Honest Cycles at Honest Prices.
dTANpony CO s2l 5 aSsS,;,S W ,..h't
Ws make whesi. Edredse s5o Bevidsre SO
~ r. SPORTING GOODS co. 81 Nassau-s,.-es Eagle
IN. Bicycle. s27bo Goth Century Gas Lamp. s2lo.
,pIERcE,. GEO Ns SsCrisysSs Cycles Tried and
iS saes ss 81 Ssdtofd fa St.
N v.S.,,s sq ss,s Il Warren Hartford
pAMrELL. ALIEN; s. +ss sdosvs; near ssanDefender
SpALpINe BICYCLES AND 2a ATHLETIC TT SUPPLIES; 4
sPA G ssArb bIDwrf as1ss w. 4ad-'i ''''
wH s;san. CO. 2 "a 81, s1 ss Avna"'
II rrSunes crsscents. Featherstones. osfOrdA
~ Aetiyiens oso HEADLIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIblon

22a. RUE ST; MonoaEsa "a PLACE VEN
Done AND NEW OPERA ADvAN1T, x r1EUyof ALI
% NJ rMENrs FOR FAMILIES. BEAuIEvEsr ~ ~
HA n1E 81" ND n y iWlNG ROOMS ELECTRIC 14oHIe
1r.MNIEoRINS .IlLLALBIoN." PARlR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
SOLDIERS TO PLAY BASEBALL.

Company G., 23d Regiment. Brooklyn. Will play
hasebal Saturday afternoon at the Parade Grounds,
Prospect Park Play will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
Ao,-rD1ycr ENTRIES TO-DAY.

start had Won cleverly by two lengths; haifIens'f
h.tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LFRS will find the London office OF The
Tribune. 149 Fleet Street. convenient
,,,,c. 70 leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-21

pAyNE TO DESIGN A CUP DEFENDER
,s nost successful naval architects has ac-
cspted an invitation design Se xssSs wiz iH' COM
Canadas Cup, for which .ssn Is expected here In
test In August. Inc oes'e"
about three weeks.