davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
ANOTHER STRIKE AT BUFFALO.

rzv, THOUSAND FREIGHT HANDLERs QUIT "oi'f>
OBJECT TO CARRYING TOO BIO LOADS.
prroIo Nav a.-With the exception OF ie"
mon AZ the central freighthouse all the ireeh'
bandlars on the docks went on strike again az
oclock tonight 1000 men being involved. Inc
strikers held a meeting at O'CLOCK tonight al
vhtch II was announced that their grievances
are not settled tomorrow the gran-shoveHers Will
unit work in sympathy with them
rho trouble started early in the day at the Lehgh
Valley freghthouse, where the men charge that a
hoss ordered them TO take larger loads on their
trucks The men refused TO DO so. saying that an
osreernent existed by virtue Of which they were to
carry a certain load and they would carry no more
The leaders OF the frelght-handlers were at once
summoned 10 the dock but all efforts to settle the
trouble we're unavaling and the men quit The
freiRht-handlers at the other docks kept at wSfk
urtil . o'clock when they quit In BODY. Inc
strikers appointed q committee TO wait upon the
etluerlnteudent OF the Lehigh Valley docks to-nor-
row morning and unless they are given assura noes
that the agreement as 10 the amount OF IrelBnt
10 be carried by each truck will be adhered TO- the
strike Will be continued
The men allege that many non-unlon mon are
still en1ployed along the docks. and this seems 20
be The principal cause OF the present trouble. This.
however h denied by the Lehigh Valley ofhcials.
who say that all non-union men have been diS-
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
FAITH DID NOT HEAL THEM.
DEATH OF A MAN WHO WAS UNDER TREATMENT
WOMAN PATIENT INSANE

nr,ru OF A MAN WHO WAS UNDER TREATMENT
WOMAN PATIENT INSANE
Lexington. Ky. May 81 (speeiaD'-H, {. blan SANFORD
80 " 9 Gilbert of London. England who called
themselves divine healers and VINO nave Dee mere
,-aeL practising healing by faith and laying on
q, - .tsrted to-day for Paris. KY. AFTER one
~ their victims. F. Mann. had died and another,
Enss Lettie Baker had become maniac Mot '
49, Ave hundred people were treated by me neal
ard thev stated they collected over $3.50 mere
go an ubo was seventy years old, had been SUI
tsr,ng from the effects Of the grip He went 70 tn
haoie]s last week and again on Sunday he allowed
iV -. btn, and was so elated over the
Sonss ,bav held out to him that he became mucn
avr,,ed and yesterday afternoon ne told friehus
what wonderful things the healers "oua 49, ~
49, A. o'clock last night he became uh com
sdIn. and at o'clock this morning be was rs oe as
srlouS, ooniexv Miss Baker became luhatIc Ias'
h, and wanted TO collect money Tor tne neare
She walked the streets 6areneaoeG o,o IN Saloons and
tne me-, asking for money for them she oe!IeEgu
n ,h usTe called OF God and that they were aS
etsta d nv Divinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MANY RUMORS. NO CLEWS.
POLICE STILL AS FAR AS EVER rFoM
rrNn1NG LITTLE M,p1ON CLARKE
ALDERMEN WANT TO OFFER
t1n 90 REWARD.

A. the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen yesIer-
day Alderman Muh introduced Ieso' -, IA =
s,rrc,,rg the Mayor 10 offer reward OF NO'VU OF
go. o,he, sun, which he may deem proper TO oe
,oid n the persons giving information leading 10
- -ooo,,a-v Of Marion Clarke and the arrest ana
.onvict,on Of her abductors The resolution was
-s,.--oa - ,be Police Committee Of the Board.
- tho kidnapping case remains unsolved IL VIII
not be from the lack OF clews when nave zee" 'us
aos,od IRON, Mount Vernon. Nearly every day
since the crime committed ne" tneo'S nc
o-,o,eted from that city confounding the detec-
tives and creating false hopes. Inc ia'eS' u 80
theories vos brought out yesterday in statement
bv Charles 'shanks who Is employed N IuhI IIN.
49,, rasr the New-York. New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad station. 80.
On Sunday May n. the date Marion CiArAe W.
stolen shanks says he was sitting at rne w." 80 -.
:. hts wagon overlooking the sidewalk leading 70
the eastbound railroad steton. rresenu' -
.a7 woman carrying a lght-haired baby Inc
woman was running and was eViuem.S !" -
hurry 70 reach the station. The chho appeaieu ~
- TIC The police are not greatly impressed oy
his information. 49,. ..orv
Captain McClusky was asked ABOUT .i 800,
10. the nolice had received communication from
ne kdnappers. and that parcel contain ntauaIbe bS
nWrober of little trnkets worn by the rlssIns ~
on the day she was stolen rea i savs he knows
noeeAy19 ~ Iris matter He Will not discuss IL
M Clarke when seen at ms noun a. a., arSonf
vrss asked II there was any truth III ~ S"or -
that some OF little Marion "''e
III ,boueht people had more respect for US N ms ms
trial and would not give circulation 10 SUI" 'u'e
stores csTke,s condition is slightly improved and
he "a growing more nOpeiul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
VIRGINIA DUELLIHG CASE.
COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIALS MAY BE DIS
QUALIFIED BY FAILURE TO TAKE
PROPER OATHs.

Richmond Va, May 81 CspeciaD.-The hearing
to-day. AT Louisa Of the case OF r. L. c. Barrett
charged with the shooting on Saturday OF J. u
Nav revealed the fact that the Mayor OF that
town was disqualified from holding once Inc
case Is an interesting one, and 1t may possloIy
tur, out that other officials, both city and county
70 disqualified from the same cause
Mr. Barrett's counsel raised the question: mat
Mavor Bibb had not properly taken the TWO oa'hs
of Office required The Mayor had taken the gem
eraI oaths of office prescribed by law and mad also
+aLcr the antI-duelling oath required by the con-
sstftntion hut had not subscribed 10 me Ias IeI
before an officer The counsel for the deIsnIGe "a
e,sted that both Of these oaths were ess7"''0~ ~
rnoLe any Of mis- official acts valid -. ao -
-rbe Mayor decided that the SupTeIns -. aii,nad
ctsions rendered his office vacant ana ne 1880
- sit IN tho case. The commonWeAlln a. nos
tIaD got a magistrate 10 sit Inc aIsu.re. 80
lhet eSesora his officer that the magistrate W.
had issued the warrant Ike Ms sySrs,Ing oath
fsiIed properly TO take the ~ On With
49, 80 ~tstrate however, decided 20 80 on 80
INC .Itof ~ me case Mr.. Barreus counsel
cented 10 the magistrates right 10 81. -, win
Mavor Rib was here to-day consul . Lint. 70
Att@Tnav- General Montague. Inc attSL ~ shst
aots,ons In which several cases, sirnlIat ~ baen
Lioh bas inst come 10 light in LOUISE LIa ~ be n
dacided by the state Supreme Our cnIntv o.
- mat nanv other city. Q"n an - a. cred
eiaIs in virginia have failed 70 nave Tbis "a
to, rro9erlv the anti-duellng law pc bout
10 mem ~. reouireuent and was created aoou
9 fourteen years ago IN II the ap1aea5Irv
.oars that he has not during L-e a. st,ch
,ssr Fought a duel or been secohu IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
SIMMER HEAT A DAY AHEAD

That the city was on the brink OF summer W." uS
..,s.noad Yesterday. Men walked slowly ana
rnonped their faces with their handKerchleIs u.
though II were really time to begin 10 thMk apou'
vacation and the straw nat appeaIeu 1870
-, ~,,daar change in the weather was uncommon
-, 49, uas really no occasion for making
much Of it. for yesterday was not unusual either
In heat or humidity The thermometer was AZ one ts
time as low as Sc degrees, and wnen Il s 10 de-
gJees The humidity "a degrees at g. M anu
% aesIeeT d9v has been hotter in four previous
years namely in ISL when the b5 10 cached Sc
as nIgH fsss when II reached So degrees, ana IN
Ya Ss1 - the temperature was s5 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
JOINING WITH SHEEHAN.
THE FIGHT AGAINST CROKER SPREAD
INGsTATEMENT FROM MR.
MITNZINGnR

John c. sheehan was not willing TO mako any
furlher statements yesterday regarding his hgnt
against Richard Croker in the Tammany organiza-
ton He had some consultations with political
friends and among those who talked with hnn
were Nicholas r. Brown. the former leader IN 'he
lid Assembly District. who was supplanted oy
Paddy" Diver and Bernard Rourke who Is 60"
ing TO make fight against Martin Engel TOT tne
leadership in the With District 1t was learned
that several German and Irish societies had taken
up the cause OF Mr.. sheehan. and had prepared 10
send circulars TO Democrats to enroll In June ana
vote at the primaries in September william H.
Clark formerly a power in Tammauy, is said 20
have enlisted with Mr.. 5heehan for the war against
Mr. Croker. John De Witt Warner, Wheeler H.
Peckham. James ". Gerard. jr., and other DeH'C-
Gratis who have been opposed to Tammany, are sa4u
70 have declared their intention to join In the move
nent 10 destroy Mr.. Cookers dictatorship.
State Senator Louis Munzinger yesterday cam
out FOR Mr. sheehan declaring that all the power
Mr. Croker could use could not deiea' MI
In the IXth District. He said: .-.--c, ..o,a
All the manly Democrats IN me uiS neooe against
nv sbeehan It is a fight OF the p eoP1e 10 run
- 80 nower Croker goes 10 Europe - o,aes
Sts rscehorses and Ike king IN the Is ts lit
sends o IuFiS THE voters are tired OF Croker
methods and will rebuke mem sverv district in
We intend to carry TINS nsmJ nv, t the primaries in
majority OF the districts next oep.eslnD Sojng in
shall Law the foundation for ~ rohs on lster MANY
sbe Mavoraltv contest that Will come IaLei' Iii Re
1870 me no yho are not saying much now wiz %
AGAINST Croker when their assistance VIII 10 "
:ectiye
The Peouod Club will elect new presloen' ."
Monday night in place Of Councilman w.,
n,bo has decided 10 lead the fight against MT
~ +, 80 rvtb District Mt sheehan's can
S5i. 60 nrssident of the club is said 10 DO ~
Taylor Philips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
.STEAMS IN WITH FIRE IN HOLD
THE PASSENGERS OF THE KN1CKER-
BOOKER NOT AWARE THAT THEY
HAD SAILED TWO DAYS IN A
FLOATTNG FURNACE.

The steamship Xnickerbocker. OF the Cromwell
Line. carrying cargo OF freight and fifteen cabin
and thirty Storage passengers, came into port
from New-Orleans at II o'clock yesterday morning
with fires raging in her main hold. II became
necessary later in the day to scute the ship to ex
tinguish the flames
The Knickerbocker tied to Pier No g. and her
passengers left the ship leisurely all in ignorance
OF the fact that for more than two days they had
been at I'm a floating furnace
The first that anybody knew that something
was wrong the Knckerbocker was at noon.
when three OF the longshoremen who had been at
work In the hold were carried out on the pier
unconscious from the smoke. The men revived and
were sent to their homes. and no report was made
to the police until the patrolman on the post heard
OF II and made inquiry. He informed that
there a small blaze in one Of the holds. The
matter was stubbornly kept from the Fire Depart
ment while the crew fought desperately to ex-
tnguish the blaze.
General Manager Allen was on hand and gave
orders TO keep all strangers of the ship and for the
crew to keep their mouths shut. The fire gained
until D. m. when alarm was sent to which
the nreboat Zophar Mills responded II was seen
at once by the nremen that they could do nothing
and the officers OF the line ordered the ship taken
to the Jersey Flats.
She run the fats. Just OF Liberty lslano
and scutled TO save her cargo. whicE consisted OF
cotton rice molasses and hides. The Zophar
Mills. aided by the tugs Baltic and Edwin Haw-
ley. started energetically TO put out the names
Al 4 o'clock the hreboat New Yorker was sent 10Y
Then the fire was brought under control
When the freboats ceased their efforts the knick-
erbocker was full Of water to the hatches- Inc
entire cargo Is damaged -. -.
Captain Post Of the Knickerbocker, said that a,
4 o'clock last Monday morning, when be wac on
Cane Hatteras, the messroom steward reported
that smoke was issuing from the ventilator pipe on
the port side. . ..u..-
II said right away that the steerage passenger
were directly the fire" he added. and: Al
+ba Arc uag
one and would not prove serious, decided 70 make
every effort to put ii out l bored holes tnrougn
the port decks the messroom deck and the pantry
turned three streams OF water through these hoies
on the fire. and then made all speed for New YORK
I also turned on the steam from all the pipes. j.
was not long before the fire reached the hreroom
and It became almost impossible for the hremer
two or three shovefus OF coal and then rush GU
again almost blinded h, the smoke The smok1
hreroom and thought il unnecessary 70 needlessr
alarm the passengers by telling them OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
KNOCKED DOWN IN CHURCH.
HOW AN ALABAMA PREACHER 70 TREATED
YOUTH WHO RESENTED HIS REsUkES
FOR DISTURBANCE

,,,---,,cnar, Ala May 81 CspeciaD.-1n the small
-. =, v-v,am last night the Rev. z. D. Ernest
MA. nr.echlng to his congregation. who were mold
Ing q protracted meeting. A noisy crowd OF yUgng
naonle disturbed the worship by their loud ta'Ane
a. The rear OF the church. The pastor hao IRE
opentlv reprimanded them for such behavior whien
had become intolerable. and he recently causeu '"o
arrest Of the ringeader Last nIsn' 1ne 'oo a.'e
80. aoa,r ho,sterous. and Mr.. Ernest gave
Them a sound tongue-ashing.
One young man did not Ike this and at the close
., ~. services approached the pulpit and de-
% .bo+ M Ernest apologize. and as matter
=, sion put his hand his hip pocket as II
- Sraw a pistol Mr. Ernest stepped down from
the platform and with BIO" o 0l ms ms aeor The
which had P b to
denoueInsnIi, .h tbe nreacher The young man was
nHt oU,doors TO cool of and the services Will
Starenfter proceed without disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01


The hall was put IN play at 4:47 p. m Collier
Of the Lakewoods being the aggressor. Zeilin and
Smith opened brilliantly for their side. and DaIIett
showed equal ability a long distance driver. In
deed the whole period played by these four
free lsnces. Bodine staying steadily against the
Lakewood back" and Gould doing likewise with
the captain OF the Philadelphia thus keeping them
both of the ball
Dallett played well across field and around the
boundaries. but his direction" was poor on sew
eral occasions in centre-neId
BY the time Smith had registered four goals and
Zetlin by his cleVerness al halfback had scored
once Collier and Dallett had made up their minds
that they must ride hard and heavy 10 avoid dis
grace and so played better into each others hands
the result being . goal apiece 10 their credit Clev
erly and prudently backed by II. L. Herbert, the
Father of Polo" the Lakewood players slowly
but surely forged ahead. and. Notwithstanding the
loss Of a quarter OF a goal in the second period
they were halving the honors by the end OF the
third They would have done better had Collier not
rushed matters. and often placed the Dali peyoho
the eech OF his colleagues. 49,, ,,. . -, -
third bout and while ne did not put much power
into his strokes he acquitted himself well In the
position he PLAYED Zen proved himself 10 be 2
'1ghtning change artist" as the oirecuon chshse1
and balls had 10 be quickly forced the Iength OF
the held Smith the hardest hitter on NJ ZEE
Collier and Dallett were about exhausted "h''' 'he
final bell rang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY.

Chicago May A-For competing in unsahcuoieu
races when under suspension pending payment u
fines. the following riders have been suspehoeo IN
definitely by the Racing Board Of the l.. a "
TON" Cooper Detroit; II. +. Cnldwe" H
chester. y. H: Albert Enterman' BroohFn' - -
II D. Elks. Glens Falls. y. Y; Henri fournie.'
Paris: Oscar Hedstrom Brooklyn; Charles HAD
FIELD Newark. n j.: " H. Hicks. jr, BrooKiyh'
C. S Henshaw. waltham. Mass; A. {. moran.
Washington; W II. McCue New YORK 90 Ai
Newhouse. Buffalo B. w. Pierce S ewcI" srook
yn Victor verhac New York Tse s nn6n pay
nanr ~ the fine and without action CT the Racing
y )aId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
ABsCoNDIyG TAX COLLECTOR ARRESTED.
FrIDLEY WHO TOOK $4,000 BELONGING 10 SAN
LUIS OR1sPo COUNTY. CAL. BROUGHT
BACK FROM PERU.

Samuel NJ Flndley. the tax collector OF San Luis
Obispo County CAL who left there time ago
with $4,000 taxes he had collected, was arraigned
in the Centre-st court yesterday. He had been ar
rested when he stepped OF the steamship Advance,
from the south. He was held 20 await the arrival
OF reouislton papers from California.
Findlev was followed by detectives, and finally
aptured in Lima. Peru. The detectives attached
SIS 600 In a Peruvian bank. leaving tlndley PRAGUE
ally penniiess Findley then voluntarily came back
10 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
crFssNG AS TO THE TAX RATE.

Soma o. the city officials have been guessing uTt
oO,i.e go ,or Manhattan Borough this year Will
.n7 tba too o, assessed.valuaton. on accouh.
os . de6oit Of 100000 in the budget for lSe anu
that the Brooklyn rate VII DC y vesterday said
Goe5 a ioo early to guess the tax rate o
valuations OF property for taXauon ~ he added for
Nxed vet and because the aIho""'' ~
hncl. taYes Is not yet Known,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
CREW OF WRECKED LEILA SMITH HERE.

The Panama Railroad Company's steamer Ad-
vance, Captain Phillips. which arrived yesterday
from Colon. brought five seamen OK the crew OF the
American schooner Leila Smith. which was lost OF
IN. bar at the mouth Of the Megdalena River mo
Leila smith Captain Trainor sailed from nero on
April Is with q general cargo. captain Fhl.nps re-
ports that or NAV 10 In latitude 1858. Longitude
i4I6 ne saw the body Of woman floating on the
surface OF the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
~, co,,n,,-r NJ Bacon. r.: W 7 Marsh George
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Knollwood County Club will hold an invita-
ton tournament on June p and 20 and July l. The
EnoIwood Challenge Cup will not be offered among
he n-izAs as the club is anxious to settle the dis
3osition Of this trophy for all, and the six
winners In the sem-annunl contests for Il VIII be
asked 20 meet In separate tournament. 10 be hed
probably In the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
LIFE INSURANCE FOR CHURCH WORK.

PLAN TO RAISE FUND FOR coApJUToR BISHOP IN
CHICAGO
Chicago May 81 (speciaD.-In order to provide
an endowment fund for parochial relief and 70 pay
for an assistant Bishop McLaren the Chicago do
cese OF the Episcopal Church has determined upon
unique plan 1t Is estimated that $4,000 will be
needed for the purpose, and IT is proposed that
church members shall carry life insurance policies.
the payment OF which will be made into the fund.
BY this means about So. 900 could be raised an
nually. Superintendent Andrews. OF the 2upno
school system, to-day insured his life for 80 CO..
the beneficiary being the teachers pension fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

The old links Of the Richmond County Country
Club. which were abandoned about two years ago
for the more commodous quarters at Dongan Hills.
have been secured by several men Of Staten Island.
who plan TO turn them into hrst-cass course. The
name Of the new organization is the Ciovena Coun-
try Club Henry J. Caesar is president and W.
Lentilhon secretary and treasurer. The annual
dues have been fixed at 80 and for the present
there will be initiation fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
GOLF
A TIE IN THE woMENs HANDICAP ON
THE MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.

Two scratch players Miss Brice and Miss NIP
tied for first place in the womens handicap al the
Morris County links yesterday, It being one Oh tne
few Instances this season in which the back marx
ers have led the handicapped players MISS M0iion
Swords who has shown rapid improvement IN her
came in the last few weeks and who gives prorlsee
OF becoming an excellent player. got third pace d.
10 The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Twenty-Five entries have been received for the
public golf tournament 10 be held at tho Van
Cortlandt links on Saturday for the cup presented
bv G. p Morosni. Aside from this trophy, A O.
Dominick has offered medals first and second
prizes and Willie" Dunn aluminium driver 70
The winner These prizes to be won outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
.yrupED FROM A FERRYBOAT.

When the ferryboat Whitehall. OF the Hamilton
ave line was IN the middle OF the East River. last
night a man cambered through a window OF the
mems cabin and jumped overheard. The other
Messengers did not realize what he was doing until
they saw him disappear The engines were re- re,
found. and the whitehall proceeded 70 Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
The Morris County Golf Club announces the Il
lowing list OF matches for June:

The Morris County COT Club announces the TOT
lowing list OF matches for June:
SATURDAY June 3-Iandicap mixed foursoues. eighteen
holes. Mems handicap eighteen holes. for members and
guests
Wednesday June T-womens rshteen-hole handicap
for Long Course Cup.
Saturday, June lO-cualihcaton rolnd for Presidents
Cup mem match play
Wednesday June 14-Womens eighteen-hole handicap
for Course cup.
saturday June l7-Frst for Presidents Cup for
men; match play.
Wednesday June 2l-wonen's eighteen hole handicap
for Long Course Cup.
SATURDAY Jure round for Presidents Cup for
men; match play. Mems handicap eighteen holes for
members and guests
wednesday. June 2s-wonen's eightesn-hols handicap
r-idav June 3O-Womens button match. eighteen holes
match play Qined who have done long course
better than 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

r.tgbtv-one entries have been received for inc
or.r tournament OF the Baltusrol Golf CLUB winch
beo,ns this morning at the clubs links IN snort
5uls \ J. Douglas will not be a competitor OuI
nth this exception the list IL one OF the strongest
tbis season To-days play will be qualincaHon
round AZ medal play in which the first sixteen Will
IA eligible for the Baltusrol Cup and the secohu
y,xtaen for consolation cup. The tournament u 70
continue through Saturday. closing with an open
hendican in which cup will be awarded 70 the
,lava- making the best net and gold meoa 10
the cne making the best gross score. Inc emu
rom the home club is unusually large among tho
the intercollegiate ex-champion; James - To3Ia1
the club champion II. + ana NJ n a.. rsor,r
William A Larned. C. VI. Haml tom Grei II u;
bs Howard A. Colby. j. 2. Denton ana n ~. ~
Slocun The entry from OUTSIDE cluos II az "
lows: 49, c.org.
Morris County, Bacon r. W Mar StbetIc
q n Adams II q Bovns. J. $ Jones SldheS .1ia-So1
" r. Thompson and c B. Van BrInt, HI O.
G DouEl and Arthur Teylor HaIDor EJzabefh
Fun ana Country-Thornton Coroyer ana CItn 20,
tc1zis Nontclair-T G. Ennever. p : fiuooaIg
Kennedy T. T. Reid and Paul WILCOX ~ Ar- SO
~ Tioyd a NJ Robbins and Irving Il Iaylo,S ~ 49,
Pierre Proal ard Victor c. Thorne Dyker Meaao"
,rSger and Charles r Watson. Vest -ooi1W
l. Gunther. G. l. Tappn and X - W ebodss r. and
CERT smith Jersey city, C. Harnsteaa' ". y;
FIirs,cay and George A Tofey Eiilside-o Sansslad
~ Willard Wadsworth. NassauF B Pratt IHSea9
eIa Ksns westchester-John G. Bates Morris
,1vvn Field--A Holmes Scranton-A. 2 HuntiHs,,9n.
Fsirfeid~Edward Leavtt seahrghi-Artsnur >. ~ MSI
Crick.t-Dr. Burdstt oconnor Oyster BAy-Artnur -
Uaeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
AUSTRALIANS AND OXFORD DRAW

London May 5l.-The Australians in the cricket
match with oxford scored $50 for four wickets
Aown in their second innings and the match to-day
was declared drawn -, -. - a.
nlngs and s79 runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

A. the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
pac,ec Mail Steamship Company the directors were
ra-elected Edwin Hawley was elected direetqr
80 an The vacancy caused by the death OF Gavin
Brice.