davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MISS OLGA yETHERsoLF SAILS.

SAYS SHE rs RICH IN AMERICAN FRIENDS
AND WILL RETURN IN THE AUTUMN
Miss Olga NethsrsoIe, with her brother, Louis
Nethersole Miss Madge Fieed and a maid, sailed
at yesterday on the White Star liner Majestic
Among those who hand her OF were
Forbes Hennessy, A. H Hunme Miss Norma
Munro, Mrs. Daniel O'Ref1ly. Charles Burnham and
u. Halsey. Referring TO the season has just
closed Miss Nethersole said.
In many respects it has been most uyins but
Il mas taught me what host o. fr!snds have.
in friends han ever Vas befnre - In the mn
pleasant experiences through which 1 passed
dreds Of messages Of sympathy, many Of which
S9e rom people who were almost or cute GI.
J had not considered friends up to that time. I
the attitude OF the American public toward me, bur
merely as an UNPLEASANT occurrenoe Of which We
Miss Nerhersole said she intended to rest while
abroad and that she would return in October and
open the season AT Wallack's November IL, go
ing 10 the Pacific Coast later. Louis Nethersole
said in reference the suit recently instituted by
Marcus r MAYER that, while both he and his
ter regretted that there should been any mis-
understanding, there animosity either
sloe-merely difference OF opinion to the con
structon of the contract and if the decided
thar there anyt hing more due MIR. Mayer the
amount would 5e promptly paid. He said that
season he would De his sisters manager.
tod ient sa9e 2" do G no IT. ex Pe1
TO meet Miss NeJhersole in London he said
our relations now decidedly strained. Her law
tried TO vaCare my attachment of her property
and money Yesterday but they failed
Il just going over 10 tip my nat" said Mar
shall ? Wilder, who also sailed the St Paul.
NJ said goodby TO Joseph Howard, jr, 4
Pect spend week in London, week in
Paris and one week the Continent. I have only
engagement over there and that is for a
cep-on on June Is at Baron Rothschild's London
house"
PROFESSOR Alexander Graham Bell. who had en-
gagged 4 sraterOom. not board when the
big ship cast off her no1rin gs backed out into
the stream, Patrick A Collins of Boston.
former Censul-ieneral at London Whether Gus
tave Kerker the theatrical manager sailed
not known after the ship pulled out There was
no baggage In mis- stateroom when the ships
bugiers CAV their last all ashore blast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
YALE CREW AT GALES FERRY.
VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FIGHTS WITH
THE FOUR DARED MEN IN
THEIR QUARTERS

Gales Ferry. Conn. June tSpeciaD.-The blue
flag Of Yale is flying the Yale Nays quarters
here tonight The varsity eight and the substt-
suites, who viii comprise the four oar crew and
the freshman eight. with head coach DR.. Edson 2
GaIIaudet ana coach F. G Brown, arrived here
his afternoon at $50 from New-Haven. The shells
and barges and the launches arrived earlier in
the day. The boats transported on da1carS
with the exception of the steam launch Yale, which
around from NewHsven under its own
power. making record time The Yale left the
quarters New-IIaven al 5:25 q. m, and ar
rived New-London 1905 Just four hours
twenty minutes between cities.
The men. = they arrived here. settled
-ner quarters and changed their costumes They
hen transferred the shells from the cars the
bOathouse the banks Of the river. There
four eght-oar shells and four shells. Be
sides these there bsrges. In addi-
tion 70 the regular launch Yale the coaohes will
aave al their disposGl small naptha launch named
oCGd. Coach Gal Audet announced that there would
1s to-day but the crews would have their
first lra ctice work IN the morning II the Weath
ana water conditions were favorable. With the
crews Manager Schweppe ana Assistant Mana
ger Richardson. force or rtggerE, boatmen ana
he. pers, with four cooks and hunkeys came early
this morning.
Following Is correct list Of who
here to-day.
Varsity eighty. W Allen. captain, Alexander Came
ron. r.. stroke Augustus Blagden, No. 7, John "
Cross No s John s BROCK No I James "a Sledseken
-Four oar boat-Viilan B Williams stroke Henry
Hooker. Philip n KmEig George q. Lincoln. Hugh
Auchincl0sg Morgan K. Armstrong,
Freshman crsw-H. BOgue, stroksi Il; sehieE 30 I
No. s. John = Trumbuii No. Brewer levitt No q
Theron +. SIRENS, No q Kenneth z sohleyi how Ben
2 Goodwin Il c. HOCiinteek, L. S KIRKLAND. Il s
Bristol and Il, L. Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
HUGH J GRANT FILES Els FINAL REPORT As
RB1IvER-HK ACCEPTS *. AS
COMPENSATION

Hugh J. Cram, receiver OF the St Nicholas
Bank. submitted his mad report 70 Justice STnyth
in the Supreme Court yesterday and asked for his
discharge. There opposition to Mr.. Grants
application and no objection made TO his
port in any
The report sets forth that Mr.. Grant ap-
pointed receiver IN December. 1893, and within two
years from that date had paid on more than 5000
900 OF claims by creditors against the bank He
was entitled to about 100000 commissions being
the rate OF per cent his collections, but he
accepted a little $1,000 year, or $4,000 for
the two years and waived all other claims for fees
the amount thus saved going TO the benefit OF the
bank
Mr. Grant has since 1895 taken but 1850 in fees.
and waived his claim all other moneys to which
he Ia entitled.
His counsel, Bowers & Sands to whom paid
SO 600 ask for IS. 900 in addition. There remains
sum OF "a, 600 the credit Of the bank. The in
terest certain claims has not been paid, and
Mr. Grant recommends that the balance in hand be
devoted to paying the interest due on the claims
and the fees due the attorneys.
Justice Snyth reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
OCEANIC ARRIVES AFTER FAST TRIP
LTsPE'SAED STEWART Returns AND SAYS PARIS
EXPOSITION Is not UP 70 CHICAGO FAIR

LTsPE'7ARD STEWART RETURNS AND SAYS PARIS
EXPOSITION Is not UP 70 CHICAGO FAIR
ne Big White Star steamship Oceanic which
lefr Liverpool on Nay 3d. arrived her pier yes
ter1ay morning she made me distance Of :. SSS
knots IL days hours ana 4 minutes. about one
hour behind her BEST previous record Her average
speed was 3o3 knots which is the best showing
she has yet made. TIE best DAYS logged
June !, when she made 524 knots
Lispena-d Stewart, who mas been abroad since
February returned Mr.. Stewart visited the
H-f-e-a Rome. Florence Venice and Pa..s The
Exposition ln Paris he said. does not begin to
come Ut 20 the ore which was held n Chicago
When was there --Ir 3 We're nor ready. and from
the Indications then 81 would Dc many Gay be
fore they Wel-u oe n shape The United : aUes
exhibit IS the 1nesr shown next 10 thar Of France
but the United states pavilion IS not up 20 the
STANDARD from ar architectural point q view
Americans low vel received n Paris. and they
are 1eod-ng the city During the way With Spain
they were i1sursG even Dy the small sh0pk -epers.
out now al IS changed II II the English VINO
not ir favor
conspicuous figure on the White Star PIER
Arsen= Eet0UG-. az Armenian priest. who comes
here 70 take charge OF a church At Lawrence, Mass
&c WIS dressed II long flowing black robes and q
tai purple and black hat He net by the
Kew hla- c. AGrcaILsl, TIE priest OF ne ArTne-
Mon church n this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
TIE VALUE OF THE ISLANDS.
RRrTTsH CONSUL AT MANILA TELLS OF
PROsPEROUs CONDITIONS

london June 6-The report Of the British
Consul at Manila, Mr.. Hartford. on the trade or
the Philippine Islands in 1883, was received at
the Foreign Office May l. He says the col
lance of the instruction and the reopening Of
the ports restored confidence and produced great
commercial activity. The continuance or pros
narity however he added. dependent upon
circurnstanc for, though the ports We're safe
the interior Of the islands was quite the con-
trary and it will depend the state OF the
country whether further exports are forthcom-
ing He explains that the immense size Of the
country renders a restoration Of law and order
a difficult task the influence Of the leaders
appears strong enough to prevent the otherwise
willing natives from surrendertng.
Mr.. Hartford then proceeds to comment on the
greatly enhanced cost Of living in Manila, say
ing that house rent all kinds of labor and every
thing connected with shipping. owing to the
immensely increased demand, command their
own prices improvements he also says, are
visible in every direction and refers to the work
of draining the filthy town bitches and stagnant
pools which he asserts 'fn contemplation
NAV possibly entail epidemics- but its advan-
tage TO posterity is tnestimab BILE" The recov-
cred land OF the city walls and moat will. Mr.
Hartford further remarks, provide building sites
which American enterprise will know how 70
utilize and. though Manila will never become
fashionable watering place, II may oeCoIne
great commercial power in these waters before
the first quarter Of the century has passed" He
adds:
The hemp and tobacco industries are likely TO
suffer severely for some time from the insurrec
ton but there is doubt that there are now
golden opportunities for the employment of cap
ital and talent in many local trades Ice manu-
factories. livery stables. hotels and general enter
prise ara much wanted. but most strongly dep
recate young men without capital. matter
what their education coming in search Of en-
poyment- In every department the greatest
courtesy and attention are to be found from the
officials.
The Chinese labor question is one OF great I'M
pOrtance to the Americans. Owing to their
perience in California. they strongly inhu-
enced against it, but, considering the Fflipinos'
natural Incidence, it will probably be found i'm
possible to do without the Chinese. The Fill
pinos make excellent clerks If well overlooked;
otherwise they will spend their time in gambling
and cockf Citing. They are apathetic and have
no commercial instincts.
Regal ding uoio Vice-Consu Fyfe says:
The United States having successfully
occupied the better part of the island, the end
Of the year augurs well for a happier future,
and when once peaceful rule Ia established many
important improvements will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

TON CHAMPIONSHIPS AT PROS
PECT PARK

r L Herbert, chairman or The Poro As-ocra--un
announced tn teams yesterday that have eursred
for the polo championships. the opening game OF
which VIII be played On Monday, Pune q AZ
Prospect Park. Brooklyn Five teams have en-
tered follows:
Myopis-c 6. Rice, >; Rnsers 6 Shaw, "a 3 Il r
Holmes s. r L Asassz, : -t1taI .
Foster. 8; Joshua Crane 5. rotal. n
: 5;aorFe 5feF-sJ5sn Ns lS 90 q q = 5n9Tt-n-
Wesrchester CJuncry-F- e allen. >, John z. Covcn
to total ~ N-'@F0uF7 r. Lawrence "F'<-SaFy' 10;
Meadow Brook-w : Euzrt- g. second man not Sc
8 BENJAMIN NIcou. 5: sotaI, y
Three teams entered FOR he junior cham
pionships innovation this year. for which sam
uel D. Warren, or the Dedham club. near Boseon
has given perpetual silver trophy The seams
Meadow E Brook sseun q n 4guoe a-ne,r-y,
Roehaway sf second - Ea5ara 3: sena I. Y.
Philadeiphia second--I 2 L.PuiHc0tr II. 4 NJ @
Fadten A. total II
These teams viii furnish d grand series OF cham
pionshrp polo coutastz- The Executive Committees
made the drawings geztsr1ay afternoon. and n.
games viii be played II rls following order:
Monctay Juns 25-Tuu1or contest, Rnox s>anud
and Philadelphia second
Tuesday. June 2e-Dedharn MyoDja
"Wednesday, June 2.-FIlsI Junior contest Rockz~as
FRIDAY, June 2s-lLeadow ard wiuuzr n f,uutu-
saturday. Juns sO--ouurzy cub N wssrus-z1=r md
1n 1. 70 july ''iF~ OF lanF r 1Ha winners N
Thursday July 5-F1nal a<auruioushina x+1u.r. -
IuHe 80 and winners OF July
The championship trophy s The gold CUP r.
seuted BY William Waldorf (or tt g now beIa
Jy the West chester Polo Club. az Newport yTi1ia9
by default from Meadow E-ook lazr yesE -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE CHANGES.
A COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO GO sEFoRE THE
CHARTER REVISION COMMISSION

The School Board OF the ooroughs Of Mauhas-
tan and The Bronx met last night. Several changes
IN the committees were made 10 ill the place
made vacant by Miles NJ. O'Brien. VINO has be-
come president John B. Harrison transferred
from the Finance Committee 10 the Committee or
Sites and Buildings James P Lee made chair
man oS the Committee High School. Edward D
W whitaker was transferred to the Committee on
Special and High Schools, and William T. Emmett
TO the Finance Committee and the Committee on
Sites and Buildings
Mr. Rogers called attention TO the matter Of the
Jantors. who had not received salaries overdue
The matter was referred 70 the Finance COMMITTEES.
1t was decided to appoint a bookkeeper and
messenger from the School Board forces 30 the
Auditors Bureau OF the Board Of Education.
to get the places filed from The eligible list of
the Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. kittel called attention letter he had
ceived from the Riverside and Morningsde Heights
Association asking the School Board to help sup
press the saloons at One-hun6r ed-and- tenth-st-.
known as Little COney Island" The associa-
ton asked the Board to go before the Police Board
and oppose the granting Of license for the saloon
AT No. 45S West One-hundred- and-tenth-st- The
matter laid A. II. Morris elected
delegate to the Board of Education.
A committee of five was appointed to lay before
the Charter Commission the views of the Board OF
Education and report 10 the Board before the
committee made known its recommends tions TO the
Charter Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
HOT MORNING BREAKFAST.
ComFort Depends on Food

60 ; --Sl ~ easy 20 arrange a tempting break
60 IT not morning, but everyone sppre-
@-~-- 9-~- breakfast and enjoys tbs relief
eo-Iee breakfast
No. ~ sEllrul selection or FOOD even the
So - can be mace quite comfortable.
c.. -,I-A If-4r Of some Kind, then L dish Of
s.r4pe-NuIs food with cold cream one or two
; - - eggs, slice Of bread and butter and
49, - 1oc'6 Or Postum Food Coffee. On that
ne midday ----' u-'''i
fuI - 1000 iE concentrates and power
80 a ing u the z sense OF reserve
vr-ae+,, - i-i-glll- The strong man thinks the
rs,- moderate and comfortable when the
c. weak man thinks IL unbearably hot
tlr-1 = as 1000 IS perfectly cooked al the fac
locus requiring no rot stove aoe eros. cock on
lee.5c - y Ing Health is matter Of wise Sc
" -ooc and contentad mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
AGTNALDO'S FALSE STATEMENTS.
A SWEEPING DENIAL. By GENERAL FRAN
CTS " GREENE.

WASHINGTON. June 6-The President to-day
sent to the Senate reply TO the statements
made by Agunaldo IN his true version of the
Philippine revolution" In that statement Agui-
naIdo said among other things that the Span
iards had captured six guns from the American
soldiers in front Of Manila before the surrender
OF that city to the American forces, and that
they were recaptured by the Filtptnos and re-
turned 10 the Americans. This statement was
referred to in the Senate, which, the CORE
spondence furnished to-day shows caused Sec
rotary Root to refer II to General &. V. Greene
who was IN charge OF the American troops, with
the request for explanation General Greene
referred AgutnaIdo's statement TO the battalion
and battery commanders who were engaged
against the Spaniards at the time referred to-
and he forwarded their replies in refutauon OF
the charge General Greene himself says
The statements made by Aguinaldo are abso-
lureIy without foundation; each and every one
Of them is untrue. The United States ala not
fall back did not abandon single rlhe or
single field gun: did not make preclpitate re-
treat: the F1Iipinos did not rush to our assist
ance did not recapture the rifles and neld guns
and did not return them TO the, Americans Inc
Filipinos took no part in the engagements De-
tween the Spaniards and American troops
Every single statement in the extract quoted ID
your letter Is false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
AGUINALDO'sFAT TIE UNKNOWN
PURSUING COLUMN EXHAUSTED
TREACHERY OF NATIVES.

Manila. June "a dispatch from CANTON
dated June l. says that Major p. c. Marchs
men, of the 33d Regiment, returned TO Candon
on that day by steamer from APART A ma
jority Of the men ready for the hospital
They thin and weak, having travelled 300
miles in the mountains, during which they
suffered greatly from hunger. or the fifty
horses which started with the battalion thirteen
survived. The remainder died the march or
fell into canyons The battalion practically col
lapsed at Plat. thirty miles from Muguearao, as
the result of fevers and exhaustion. Eighty
of the men were conveyed from Plat To
Muguearao in bull carts and those falling out
on the way there were carried in htters by
the Igorrotes with the column The officers
corpanying Major March were Captains Henry
L. Jenkinson and Edward Davis; Lieutenants
Carroll Power and Frank L. Case and DR.. John
c Greenwalt. assistant surgeon
They say it is all guesswork whether
AguinaIdo was shot. Before the Americans
struck ssgat the insurgent chief divided his
forces into parties of ten. following different
trails The orfcer shot was perhaps Aguinaldos
secretary or adtutant. The report among the
natives of the region Is that Agunaldo
wounded in the shoulder.
The papers secured show that nearly all the
Presidents installed by the Americans in Gen
eral Young's territory are treacherOus, and have
been making regular reports to Agutnaldo of the
disposition and movements Of the American
troops and collecting and forwarding taxes.
The captured papers also prove the disIoyalty
OF the native telegraph operators whom the
Americans retained on the Cayagan Valley line.
When Tfrona surrendered the Filipino forces in
that section these operators professed loyalty
and took the oath Of allegiance, but II is
shown that they had been sending Aguinaldo
copies Of important kilograms exchanged be-
tween the American officials
Letters were also found relating to large
tributions forwarded to Aguinalde from Spanish
and other foreign business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
IRIsH PALACE FUND GROWING.
PROPERTY PURCHASED N LEXINGTON FOR
THE NEW BUILDING.

At meeting OF the representatives of fourteen
Irish societies, comprising the Irish Palace Build
ing Assoca ton held AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night ex-Judge Edward Browne. counsel
for the trustees made a report in which he said
that the fund amounted $4,000. and that the
trustees had purchased property at ne-hundred-
and-ffteenth-st. and Lexington-ave for $4,000
The property is improved. and has frontage of
IS feet in Lexington-ave and LES feet In Oue-hun-
dred-and- f1fteenth-st. The report ratified. II
also reported that the association had been
Incorporated last Saturday II is probable that dur
ing the fall another fair will be held in order that
funds be raised to begin the erection of the pro-
posed palace. General James R. O'Beirne, the
president of the association presided at the meet
ing The other officers J. B. Kelly secretary:
Colonel William l. Brown treasurer. and ex-Judge
Browne counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
CIGAR BAvUFAcTURBR ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH PICKING Up a pocKErRooK Ar
FIRE

Michael MIlick. Of De Ralb-ave.. Concord
Staten Island a cigar manufacturer was arrested
yesterday a charge OF grand larceny. preferred
by Frederick NagenEast, Of Concord. Nagengast
Is also a cigar manufacturer. and yesterday morn
ing a slight hre occurred at MS place Nagengast
alleges that in the excitement attendant upon tho
IRE he dropped pocketbooh containing $50 30 in
money and ohecks. He saws he later infarned
that Mr. Mulick had picked up tho pockctbook
Mullick denied that no found the money
MulIick for many Years Collector OF Taxes
in the old of Southfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
c4BM4y HANDLES 4 HoM4x ROUGHLY.

Timothy Canary. fifty years old. cab driver.
living Al No. 81 East Elghty-seven-h-st-, was
hreu s. by Magistrate Pool II the West Side
Cont Yesterday afternoon for ASA ulring Mrs
annie AacW- Br--an Of No. % West Sixty-eighrh-
81 On Monday afternoon Mrs. Bryan. the wife
q e & Bryan had Canary call 70 carry woman
70 me Long Island ferry Canary gou angry when
-e s-~ Toe SIZE u The trlL1l, and started 10 drag
= SNE- p1-sI1c 1gCr- Mrs. Bryan asked aim 70
H- t-aIe--- d" lereupgn Le became abusive.
9-e asked aim FOR he OF the company
L-al employed MIN. and ne replied. Il nv own
---laL- MS Brysn went 10 the cab 70 ger the
----t Eon re card mich hung il Il, when
-e-att seized her 1y the and handled her
--z-s-.-y- ne denied Mrs Bryan charge. and said
hand ---~-7- 80 '@-N '-A -i--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
49, 800 - 10 REsLGN-

warden Addison Johnson u Sing sing Prison,
N-sn asked ges-s-iay about report published
To tle eject thai he lad resigned OF was about
~ -S9-s- IS zrueu, take the Republican
= ---ili-lr Tor Sheriff q Westchesrer County SAID
80 = - news 10 MIN he haG not resigned nor
49, ~ -5.-1d To until something better Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

London. June S-The contest for The open cnarn-
piOuship opened to-day az -. Andrews TIE
weather was delightful but the greens hard.
The entries We're eighry-four Big crowds
the links. Tom Morris. who l. ssveGVy-ntns
years Old and VINO has held the Championship rsu
times. started the players. The best cards tor rhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
William 5idenbers: scfentfNe

Department. iouts Harry Haisht- The following
are prize winners; French. Charles W. q. Barter
German, August NJ Muller; defamation, James T.
Pearson IL; bookkeeping, c. w. Crow; penman-
ship, Henry W. Remington, jr.: drawing A. g.
krenchi gymnastics. gold medal Walter Bel
necke; silver medal, J. e Paisley il; H W. Rem
ington. tr:. and r. y. Moore; gold medal for best
record. w G. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

books some time ago. in ths BELIEF, It said,
mat they would command sale abroad, oiIt The
Laot That nearly all returned indicated IN the
minds OF the customs authorities, that such
demand had been met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
> COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLOSING.

There was large gathering OF pupils in tho
Association Hall Of Columbia Grammar school,
No 80 East Fifty-hrst-st,, yesterday morning for
the closing exercises of the school. Head Master
campbell was chsered ne awarded the various
prizes. Ths first homer pupils weFe Classical d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

Paris. June 6-Ouly TWO games vers PLAYED -
the International chess masters tournament rs-Gay.
the adjourned game between Laaker and Marco
and the drawn game between Tschigortn and Mar
shall Lasker beat Marco, ana TsChigorin and
Marshall drew The record follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
no DEMAND F0R ITEM. APPARENTLY.

III "as MADE al the Custom House yesterday
n . ; isarEus a. Co OF Ter-e aaute Ind. Of
seven cases said 10 contain copies OF a
-4S-on known as The Documents and Mes
. u Presidents" The publishers exported the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

There VIII be fresh draw tonight Those who
twenty strokes behind the first VIII
dropped. Il threatens 70 rain tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
ON THE DYKER MEADOW INKS

ON THE DYKER MEADOW LINKS
There were twenty entries COR the monthly
handicap at pyker Meadow yesterday but OF thts
number only four returned cards ? L Cuthber-
won with q net total OF s., his score being:
Cross N=r-
Gq' .- ii tSsST +? Em =
10y Is %
D4'i-t 'haunce- 80 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
RRITISH oPEN CHAArPIoNsHTP-

NIt6dT-W-T1- |7arE- E1aI-5T0I- " 2 Nash
'1un-y r Mayhem. Harbor Xiii and y. Fellows
fOrEan. tusroL