davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16
The Great Room in Copper shares.


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and most conservative capitalists In The world
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This company can produce copper rs cheaply
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of any in proportion to itS acreage, and AZ tho
price of coppeT-hcarlng land IN Michigaa tsicI
per acre) containing much less per cent. ot
copper, has a large ,aluc IN excess of It's low
capitalization ,S2.sOofo1)
Receipts for orc aad assays by the leading
chemists and assayefs in the country are on ME
~ the coinpany's offices.
amount of land, quantity and quality ot ore,
cheapuess of mining and treatment, nearness
20 trau~po favorable ciimate LOT continu-
Gus work tho year around, the increasing oe~
mand and prohf iii vrcduCNg cooper consldereu,
the Boston and Texas Copper Company possesses
uncpualied advantages AID ahufus thc Dcst hlhu
OF mn investment.
The Company is thoroughly organized with
substantial business men m tho nianaErincnl.
10 has snch extensive acreage of lAni, ron ~
copper, and 80 easily and chearly mined alu
converted. That dividends VIII To caffed anu
Maid during tho current wear. Now y Your unie
10 make silc and pfofiislle inFtsihc'h. anu
those WHO take advantage ~ itiS ulinttNHii,.o
Iluy STOCK nt the low price .hctcd WI reap no
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made, absolutely establishes he ,oiuc TIC
pfoperfy and confirms drne fcppti ~"i ''"E
EXPERTS. stock iuay hc 0fctiF'i lur'.tr f"1'
banker or hfoLeg or direct ashl1~
Only a limited number ofshares
will be sold al 50 per share, iiilt
paid and worcestershire.
Remit to the Treasurer. Hoston
& Texas Copper Company, al
fremont Building, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

gc YOU want TO sell your
bicycle, put an ad. IN
= the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-16

peared about the corners of her mouth.
But she did not speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TRACK ATHLETICS.
MR.. JAcKsoN's VIEWS ON THE COMING
ANGIO-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY GAMES

ANc1O-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY GAMES.
1ordon June .1-charles ~ Jackson. bursar or
treasurer Of Hartford College. oxford. who VIII
have charge OF the oxford and Cambridge athletic
team which will compete With the team represent
ing Yale and Harvard here next month. SAID 'hs
evening;
az have received the Yale and Harvard provis-
,onal acceptance OF the oxford and Camorinse
challenge but am unable to give out the text OF
the challenge until the details are settled as
promise TO that effect has been given to the Ameri
cans may say however. that the English UNI
versities have been assured that a considerable
amelioration has been effected In America as re-
CARDS the organization Of college athieucs there'
particularly in respect of the status OF amateurs
This is especially true at Yale and Harvard winch
rightly or wrongly England regards as the heauS
of the American college system
Information which has recently reached mere
4ads us TO believe that these universities are DONG
their best to remodel their athletics on the oasis
OF oxford and Cambridge and 1t Is In consequence
Of this that the proposed contests are peing ar
ranged Such a meeting we believe VIII De vi
much benefit to athletics In England as wen as III
America because II will show the world that the
universities OF both countries have decided that
their athletics be absolutely divorced from the
least faint OF professionalism
.,To attempt a match on any other ground would
be useless and 1t is relative to the best means OF
carving this cut that a temporary pause III 49,
arrangements has occurred. Personally nave no
fear The prellmnares will be speedily completed
II may be necessary TO call a meeting OF oxtord
and Cambridge to consider the American susges-
lions but hope the latter will be so modified that
thew can be presented to the committee in COM
plete form. only needing formal ratification.
Then VIC can prepare forthwith for the con-
tests arrange a general course OF training for the
events, and complete our plans to entertain our
American guests. d. L. % hs
compulsory upon all parties to nave ali four UNI
versities represented In each event or WhethseI
each side may construct teams in its own way. IN
any event those having the matter In hand are
most sincerely DESTROYS that the meeting Shouid
occur and be a credit TO all concerned. Inc GATE
has not vet been decided upon. We hope now tnat
July % may be selected. as July Is would connect
with the Sandowh Park (Eclipse) meeting. fash
ionabe event Much interest has already oeen
awakened I'm athletic circles, and this VIII increase
randy as soon as the preminaries are complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TIGHTENING, THE BROOKLYN.
BY THE CRUISER BY STRIKING BOT
TOM ON MEMORIAL DAY.

Naval Constructor Bowles has made report 10
the Department authorities in Washington. giving
far possible the details OF the injuries sus-
tained BY the Brooklyn in the accident on Memorial
Day. He says that the inner bottom of the ship 10
practically water tight. The outer bottom is con-
siderably strained for distance OF seventeen
frames the keel plates started, brackets are
bent two three frame angles are cracked, and
the whole keel shows signs Of strainns. The
Naval Constructor adds that while the Brooklyn Is
still serviceabe, repairs should be made at once In
drydock The time asked for is twenty days and
the expense Is estimated at 5000 .
In accordance with his suggestion. the Brooklyn
will be taken out OF water as soon as she Is SUI
fcently lightened and yesterday the red flag flying
at the fore indicated that the removal OF her am
muniton had been begun. The ship is heavily laden,
having board full bunker supply or coal. pro-
visions for a year, and other stores In correspond
Ing quantity. The work Of taking coal out OF bunk
ers Is slow. and she Is not likely 10 get into dry
dock within week
Captain Jewell, in speaking Of the accident, said
that the Brooklyn had plenty OF water AT the time
she struck; according to the charts Inc snip was
inches IT. There Is shoa near where the Brooklyn
struck which has "a feet OF water at low tide. but
the ship the top OF the flood, and there
should have been at least four feet OF water under
Commander j. D. J. Kelley senior aid 10 Rear
Admiral Philip, commandant OF the yard, thinks
that Captain Jewell took every precaution possible,
and that there may be some unknown OBSTRUCTION
In the river at that spot
Captain Jewell has received letter from Angus
tus Murphy who signs himself captain or the tug
the Brooklyn her course down the East River
and saw her touch bottom. He says the contact
brought to the surface cribbing and wreckage OF
eighteen years" Captain Murphy says. "and Will
admit that your ship was in the best OF water In
passing out of the East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

n. ought to get some one to manage his s,aD.e
who can nm snS W" " hopses n training He
strong enough to look after them prop cam II is
he ought 70 get .SSa be-
are only half-trained and haii,ht az this wear
nsTpy h sssa D ssG GepSus this are In
~ \ %ss,S r sas from
the Keene stable ran him up t TO decided that
the bids from the Keene stable were not msGe "a
time and Dunno hsp, ms 'se f fault Of Colonel Sim.
mons the presiding judge who aers ne was born
after selling races To,snei period but is gener
ally looked upon coevaI with the selling race has
He is Nc,Gsd very Sc mumbe over words in
low tone ana seems TO he anM,oo oTe usually CON
bidder are bo,s On the American turf In nas
land they manassd as Calming inGy in selling races
aged snq Encouraged by the racing rsn
as they always should be Duh i mast years and
tation for snake for the stewards to help him
- keen the colt which he had ehie'eu az az
warraRtaPhss rr reW former of rs X S
claimed Or Parker out OF the nrst re- ont Of Ru-
Dunn won G sSe from s;c
Be d MsehsSd k sseoSd
beaten s SaISs On , she y Affect was the
neetest Of the twoysarolds than ran stake Nc
6S 1 fS5Oh heT IN Had not Mcce ridden N so
nm outhy on Wednesday Affect would nave h',gI,ne
~ to or so in the betting. But me- ou hraWSS
Nth n p was so CHASTITY that many Tc Snre NM
tnrfnoen would not back Affect with McCu uize up
Yet the FLY was fast that she won the IN s prs Still
canter All McCue had to do was 10 , s1t S md
NJ F. Dwyers shoreham was haH rb ISinr a, of
barfnt and was never dangerous Inc rluIne on ~,
II Martin on Kitchener and OF ~ Co''o' va
F,uks was full Of inexcusable blunders po.,,,.ov
Don de ORC was at odds-on IN me r S nmay
Handicap. at mile and sixteenth. sP pc tba
promptly sent him out in front. ana none % hee,
others could get him Don de orc runs oe 90
IN front O'Connors riding OF Previous Wa "a
peculiar that ii ought to have been investigate"
John pay's fny Media was the favortte IN inc
fifth race but Clawson rode her most ieeo'S anu
swkwsrdly and she was unplaced .o. .or
M rain fell and the weather was perfect Ior
facing But the steeplechase was beneath cor
tempt and there was so much bad riding by Ger
tain Jockeys In several races that Kings Souii,s,
the whole OF the city Of Newly the entire nd iS
~ Long Island cvery State in the Union ana ne
turf OF America and the whole world would De
better off had there been no racing IN broohS"
yesterday. a., ef,h roco &c a
Manvila who second In the n1th rae, ~ I'd
daughter Of the famous Troubadour; out OF tne
celebrated mare Senorita Iroupauoui "a NJ
blind after he was retlred from IdCiIs' a. boconna
Villas eyesiGht Is falling. she is SURE 20 49,, o'
blind also. McCue rode her ike Dag Vi '
Here are the summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
RICH STAKES AT EPSON
SLOAN RIDES THE wYvERN TO VICTORY IN THE
ROYAL.

SLOAN RIDES THE WYNERN III NlClORf IN HE
ROYAL
London June lat the third day OF the EPSON
summer meeting ]. B. Legh's four-year-old bay
colt The Wyvern ridden by Tod Sloan. won the
Royal Stakes. This is handicap Of 1000 sover-
egns for three-year-olds and upward. Thirteen
ran six furlongs on the The sum-
mary:
J. B. Ieigh.s four-year-old b. c. The Wyvern. by 9,
A. Baileys ave year-oid oh. h Mount Prospect by
Gallinu.e-Grechen ......,...,..... 2
gier-s,oen Kisses.
Bettint-7 TO l against The wyvern, 100 to against
Mount Prospect, to against Bewitchment
The Wyvern took the lead at the Distance" and
stalling off the challenge of Mount Prospect, won
by a short head
The Great Surrey Breeders Foal Plate was won
by Arthur Jamess. colt ODonovan Rosa. Lord
William Beresford's chestnut colt Democrat. rid
den by Sloan, was unpaced.
This event is of 1,200 sovereigns, for two-year-
olds Fourteen ran five furlongs. The summary
Arthur James's colt o'Donovan Rosa, by Barcaldne-
Mr.. Russell. Ally Tiresone. by Tyrant-chat Moss
B.ttns~e to against o'Donovan Rosa. to against
Democrat.
The Horton Plate was won by Coon. Sloan rode
Misme ma cement. owned by A. L. Duncan and fin
ished second Martha Santa was third This Is a
handicap Of 200 sovereigns, for three and
Msmanagement.
The Durdans Plate was won by Lord Enesmeres
stsney's chestnut colt Loretto but was unpaced'
This is handicap Of 1000 sovereigns. Eleven ran
the Derby course. about one mile and half. The
summary follows:
EIesmere's four-year-old b C. Phaon.
Douglas Bairds four ear-old b c Champ de Mar,
BY Kon-F1eur de Mai
The Duke Of Devonshres four-year-od b. Nesh by.
Bettins-5 10 / against Loretto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

In ideal baseball weather the Brooklyn and
Louisville teams played the last game OF their
present series together at Washington PARK,
Brooklyn, yesterday The home team again proved
Itself to be too strong for the men from Kentucky,
and the result was the fourth consecutive victory
for the League leaders.
While the 1000 and odd spectators were sweiter-
ing the heat the ball players were at their best
for a ball player like a thoroughbred racehorse, is
capable OF putting out his best efforts when the
sun is scorchingly hot and scarcely breath OF air
is stirring.
II was one Of those games which come AZ regular
intervals. with the reslA In doubt up 10 the last
inning Both teams batted hard. and. while each
did some sensat iona field work. each also was
guilty OF ragged work in the field at times The
home team fortunate in punching hits, which
accounts for the victory. Maui pitched four In
nings but his work not the best. and he was
retired to the bench and Dunn was called to the
rescue This clever young pitcher was able TO
stop the visitors batting without much trouble
A sensational double play by Dahlen. and home
drives by Hoy and Kelley. were interesting
features. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PITTsBURG. II: WASHINGTON. 10.

Washington June 1.-Rowdy ball playing, which
came near resulting in blows between Mercer and
Bowerman, disguised many OF the spectators at
to-day's game between Washington and Pittsburg
and finally required the services Of policeman to
keep the peace. The trouble was caused by Mercer
apparently taking the ball from Bowerman. and
thereby preventing the former from being cut off
ut the plate. The visitors won the game by very
close shave after starting out with lead Of ten
runs in the third inning Baker going 10 pieces In
this inning and giving way to Herring and Mercer
Mccarthy was Knocked senseless while at the bat
by a ball thrown by Butler. Attendance, 1000 The
score follows:
r. H. F.
Washington ...........O o 0 o 9 90 IL
Pfttsburg .............O o 10 XII II 3
Batteres-Baker Mercer. Herring and Butler; Lever
Gardner and Bowerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
THE GENESEE IN 4 STORM.

The 8-footer Genesee. which has Just been fn-
ished by Hanley for Rochester. NJ Y. syndicate
in order to sail In the Chicago trial races for the
Canada Cup. bad taste OF the Great Lake weather
as soon as she got anoat on Lake Ontario. In her
passage from Cape Cod to New-York she was on
have fears for her safety but she finally came
in and was then towed through the Erie Canal TO
On the hrst night out she got caught In SOU
wester and had TO run for H. Her compass got lost
so she rode IL out all night. and In the morning
Long Point. on the Canada side. From
there she ran forty miles to Kingston TO gel
night TO try 10 make the home port Of Rochester
J. y. Burroughs Is In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At New London, Conn.-Bristol s; New-London 8.
AT Bridgeport Conn.-Derby. 9: Bridgeport. l.
At New Haven-Meriden S; New Haven, Z.
At St Paul-St Paul. 5: Detroit, T.
At Buffalo-Bufao. 9: Milwaukee. 4.
At Albany-Rome, 2; Albany, l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, I: Utica, 6.
AT Cortland-Cortland. 3; Oswego, 1.
AT ACKNOWLEDGMENT s: Providence. T.
At Pawtucket. II. I.-Pawtucket Il: Portland. 10
At Manchester. N. H.-Manchester. 81; Taunton, II.
At Newport. R. Newport. IL Lowell, 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 3; Paterson. !.
AT Richmond Richmond. 4: Allentown. s.
At -Wkesbarre. Q; Reading 0.
At Standardization, 7; Newark. o.
At Bingham u: Auburn. II.
At Hartford-Springfed, l. Hartford. 5.
At Indanapolls-Minn 3: indianapolis. 2.
At Lewiston. Me-Tufts College. Z; Bates. 3.
At Andover-Philllps Andover. 7: Lawrenceville. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
UNOFFICIAL LIST OF TEAMS.

London June From unofficial circles al OK
ford to-day the following list OF the men who 1t Is
sa,d will compose the English teams, was received:
e-hundred-yard dash. c. r. Thomas. Oxford; A. L.
Hind Cambridge. One-duarter mile run A. NJ Hollins.
Oxford c. G. DAWSON Cambridge. one-half mile rum
C. F. W struben. oxford: H. T.. Graham. Cambridge
One-mile rtn Il. B. Arnold. oxford: A. Hunter, cam
bridge Threerile rum A. r. G. WHEREFORE, oxford;
H. w. Workman. Cambridge High jump, H. y Adair.
oxford: w. Paget Tomlnson. Cambridge Long lump.
q C. Vassall oxford L. X. o. Bevan. cambridge liam
mer-throwing j. d. Greenshelds. oxford: H. o. 1.
E3anes Cambridge. Weight-throwing, j. D. Green
shields Oxford G. W. Clark. Cambridge. One-hunderd-
and twentyyard hurdle II. r. Parkes. Oxford w.
paest Tomlnson, Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
r.TONIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati. June 1.-The Latonia Juuees 's
o-dered Rob Turner scratched out OF the sixth
80 because he was not properly identihed
Jockeys Beauchamp and Turner carried OH tne
riding honors Beauchamp winning the hrst .n nhe
races and Turner the last two events '
fair track muddy. Summaries:
u,-., ,ooo oona mile: aeIling)--Hand D, lo1 BEAU
champ, to 5 won; Rollins, 1904 Akerl 10 l. AN
fJoU,izer rs III williams Is to I. third IlnI.f,tt
s.cond rare Inve furongs)-Iignite 1o4 tBeauchanp2
n won; Ida Ledford. l01 tSheppard, ~ 20 nal
ttonevwood lO5 tE Ross). to l. third Time
Third race Cseven furongs)-Jennie Clay; II" sbsap
obamnI q 10 won Preliminary i0t tE hossl 10 IL. 70
ncnn5 junaetta Io7 &C. Murphy. Is to l. third Time
Il :35 ill.,, >,on.ao,r 10 fsilyers)
90 3 uon. Kriskringle 90 CTurnerl. IL 70 Heoo'u
Flkin IA II Ross) 20 10 l. third TmeUi ,os m
rt,h race Ave furlongs: selling)-Pnlalas ivo w
Turner, even won: Pharaoh. 100 o. Ross) . 70 ~.
ond Homes, Run. ZOE &C. Murphy : 10 l. '
-l:O66. ill.,, r,or,or lbs ~ Tur-
,s,1 II "a \ won; Lost Time 100 III Wlnains''
second Corvallis 81 wv Hughes). u to l. th''d h'"'
1;2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
NETWORK BEATEN AGAIN

II was so hot and sultry In Harlem Hollow yes
terday that the small number OF people present
watched the game between the Cincinnati and
New-York teams mechanically, wishing that they
were almost anywhere else Not a breath OF air
came down from Coogan's blum. and coats. collars
and neckties cast aside. Colcoough. the er-
ratio Southerner. started in to do the pitching.
but he was as wild a NewJersey rabbit on
December l. His nine bases balls were direct
ly responsible for four Of the seven scored by
the Porkopotans. His support was fair, except
that the usually trustworthy Davis made more
blunders in the afternoon that he does generally
in week. His batting however. was terrific
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
ENTHUSIASM AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. j.. June IA monster parade
marched through the streets here tonight TO stir
up enthusiasm and cheer the nine for the Yale
game at New Haven Saturday. A band led the
procession, and half the town followed. thou.
sand students In line. All sorts OF fireworks
illuminated the atmosphere. The students carried
transparencies which read: I'VE beat Harvard:
we must beat Yale "On to New Haven Five
hundred rooters wanted; Last train to New
Haven 300 Saturday"
President Patton aroused at o'clock and
induced to give the boys some words OF
couragement. A large delegation OF Princetonans
will be at New Haven on Saturday The team will
leave Princeton tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
4 yoyKERs BOY BURNED TO DEATH.

Harry Ciancmino the three-year-old son OF Peter
Ciancimno. a music hall proprietor, OF fonkers
was fatally burned last evening in the rear yard OF
his home No SIS Main-st. The child had some
matches and was endeavoring to burn rubbish In an
overturned barrel The fire ignited his clothing,
and after extricating himself from the barrel he
rushed into the house screaming with pain and
with hts clothing in flames The child's mother
rushed to his assistance and tore what remained
OF the burning clothing from the suffering boy.
Mrs Ciancimno hastily took her son 70 St Jo-
sephs Hospital. and he died soon after his arrival
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PHILADELPHIA. :: CHICAGO. 1.

Philadelphia June by punching their hits the
Phes managed to take the last game OF the
series from Chicago. The Orphans eight hits were
scattered through six innings and were of little
benefit. Attendance, 1921 The score follows
r.. Fl. r.
Chicago ................O 0 I 0 O-1
Philadelphia ...........0 o 2 3 x-7 10
Battsres-Phyle and Donohue: Donahue and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
ApMREs THE TRTBUNE's CYCLE

ADMIRES THE ThlBuNbo NiCbD NV 49,
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. On Tuesday you published an article "A
New Route for Cyclists" with a map ana descr'p
ton of the road to Roslyn. found IL most at
tractve road and delightful riding. was on II
vssterday I wish you could bring to ngnt otner
such mes 800, go oes''' W. B. T.
1.-THE Tribune has printed in recent SUNDAY
Issues several other delightful rides for wneei-
men There are many such fine stretches OF
-nacadamized roads within fifty miles or New
York. and other maps just as interesting may
he printed from time to time.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SUMMARIES AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June Three favorites and three
well-played second choices at the Fair
Grounds to-day. The track lumpy and slow
time the rule Attendance good Summaries:
First race ,sx furionss; eelnsl-W b. Gates. ia Mcs
lntyre). to Katherine D.. ll2 1T Burns 70 o
and 20 j. second Clyde. ia psgotu, 20 10 l. third
Time-i:20
70 10 WON iSdy Of Borne SO lwesonl 20 70 second
70 Soee, 80 Trazer), rs 10 I. third Time-l.iSh.
Third race (nyc furongD-Maud Wallace. lib (coniey)
D to z WOE: Miss Mayday lis QIuffman), 20 to / and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
CORNELL FRESHMAN CREW.

Ithaca, June 1.-The following freshman crew
candidates were taken to the training table by
Coach Courtney tonight: Francis. Toohill. Boyer.
Powley, Petite. Teagle. Hakns. Brinkerhoef and
Kusler The varsity crew was In better form to-
day as a result OF having the OF a new cedar
shell. The shell was filled as follows: Robbins.
stroke: Dalzell No. I: Beardsee. No s: Perkins.
No s; King No 4: Sweetland No. g. Holloway, No.
q Fay, bow; Captain Fisher. coxswain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
CHARGED WITH CHECK OPERATIONS.

Walter c. Holly was arrested In Jersey City last
evening for forgery. He employed as a clerk
by a lawyer at Yiddetown. ~ Y IL is said that
DO stole number OF blank checks OF estate. and
went through the South planting alleged corti-
fed checks on the National Bank OF Walden. ~
r.. procuring certificates Of deposit at each place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
COLUMBIA AT POUGHKEEPSIE.

Poughkeepsie, June 1.-The Columbia varsity and
freshman crews arrived to-day from the univer-
sity boathouse on North River, and went at once
TO their training quarters The trip was made by
a special train on the West Shore Railroad, and
the crews arrived about o'clock at Highland sta
,ion The train consisted Of day coach, baggage
car and two gondola cars which carried the shells
OF the oarsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
&W@R11G ~soW ~~~~
~~oSps@USMrM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Brooklyn Jockey Club Graves
end, 2:30 p. m. ,o, c.o,f
GOLF--Open tournament. naItuslo, s,oan
cur short Hills. N j.; monthly handicap
Richmond County. -
PoIO-Meadow Brook against Weetches-
Tar Polo Club. Country Club OF Westcnes.es
HAsEBALL.-Brooklyn against Cleveland,
Wo shington Park. Brooklyn, p. M. faie
freshmen against Lawrenceville. New
Haven CO.. c.,
SHOOTING State sports
mems Association. Erie. Penn
ROXING. = Dixon Bernstein. Broadway
Athletic Club evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

and after drawing against the certificate fleeing TO
some other place to continue operations. The spe-
cinc charge on which he was arrested was forgery.
on complaint Of the National Bank of Elizabeth
City N. c., which lost $3.50. The Sheriff Of the
county and clerk In the bank were In Jersey City
yesterday and identified Holly who was held to
await reouIstion. Holly has for few weeks oc-
cupied rooms in a boarding house In Jersey City
with his wife and three small children