davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
CYCLING.
TO ORGANIZE \ BIG TEAM OF RIDERS

Cycle racing prospects for the coming season
were never brighter than they are at present, and
the sport is assured of what should be the most
successful inning * has ever experienced. That
the trade is we'll of the revival in racing, as
well as In general cycling. is evidenced by an an
nouncement made yesterday by a. l.. Atkins. as
sistant to President j. Z. Bromley of the Ameri-
can Cycle Manufacturing Company This big con-
Germ has decided to organize big team of sprint
and middle distance riders, and nearly score of
men will be under contract.
The sprinters will follow the National Cycling As
ISOLATION grand circuit and the middle distance tall
ent will not lack for engagements. owing to the
rnany new tracks being built. The members of
ms companys team last year were noted for their
neat appearance and good behavior. and among the
REQUISITES necessary TO retain engagement is ex
empary conduct in every particular, punishment
by the National Cycling Association CARRYING with
n loss of position Particularly attractive VIII
be the racing costumes of the riders. and this con-
tinued of the sport is certain to have
Good effect for the betterment Of competition.
BEFORE sailing for Europe Iver Lawson. who fin
ished third in the championship race last season.
became a member of the big team. He vii! return
In time to appear the National Cycling Associa-
ton grand circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
SUES FOR DUTY On 81 G4R-
FRANKLIN REFINING COMPANY ALLEGES
WRONGFUL COLLECTION IN
PHILADELPHIA
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA April 1S.-The Franklin sugar re
filming COMPANY has begun action at law IN
tho Tinted States Circuit Court against e. wesley
Thomas United States Collector of Customs at
this mort TO recover S1S $40 IL with interest the
amount of the duty imposed certain importa-
tions of sugar from the Philippine Islands subse-
ouent to the Treaty of Paris In the statement OF
claim IT Is set forth that on August T. 1879 tne
Franklin Sugar Refining Company brought INTO the
mort of Philadelphia by the steamship Glooscap
from Iloo go i6 mats of Iloilo superior sugar All
of which were the product of the Philippine lsands
II fs alleged that the collector. by duress OF the
goods demanded and collected from the sugar
companv the sum of s76.e61 10 as duty upon the
sugar. On August To- 1899. the sugar company also
brought to this port by the steamship Ayr l-9,9oo
mats OF Iloo sugar upon which duty OF SllZsoS -
was collected subsequently this duty was hqui-
dated and the amount reduced to S11lOlS 90
Soon after this the sugar company says IL eN-
rorted certain syrup made from sugars on the
Steamship AYR and received from the collector at
,orinIS times amounts as drawback upon the duties
aid the total amount of the drawback collected
heing SIS O3q s. The net amount. therefore, ptld py
81 mar companv on it's importationS by the
steor,ar Avr was SOL 919 %. which in conjunction
With the duty assessed the sugar brought lnto
this mort bv the steamer GlooScap, aggregates
slS1 $40 Il. . ,-r .ba+ a+ the
+i+na tho duties were collected II made a torn'il
,rntest on the ground that the action OF the col
iactor in demanding any duty whatever was WRONG
frl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
LAKEWOOD FINALS NEAR.
1T is EXPECTED THAT THE OLD RIVALS,
TRAVIS AND DOUGLAS, WILL
MEET AGAIN

Lakewood. " j. April IS (SpecaD.-The record
day OF tournament competition here introducing
match play. has brought only results which were
generally discounted by the knowing ones, and
unless the unexpected happens in tomorrow morn
ing's semi-fnas. the final match of major interest
will be that of Travis against Douglas, as 1t mas
been for several former Lakewood seasons AS 10
final results in such a situation, each has his sup
porters but in a speculative Travis is an easy
favorte.
Another ideal day brought out an attencance
larger than that of yesterday, and with large
and small galleries following various matches. the
club piazzas and nearby grounds were well peopled
The Douglas-Lapham match caught the morning
crowd and Travis and Cory had the large follow
ing in the afternoon
The first sixteen candidates took their morning
play rather easily the closest contest in that d.
vision resting between Findlay Douglas and K D.
Lapham, the Apawamis dark horse who came so
grandy to the fore in yesterdays qualifying play
The Nassau champion played in perfect form
throwing away no chances and making no costly
mistakes, while Lapham, who was plainly nervous
started with a wretched seven, and invested SIX
in the fifth swelling his score for the hrst
half to 40 against Douglass IL. BY splendid
win of the thirteenth in three, he squared accounts
and the last half figures We're 40 to II in MS ad-
vantage The stroke card of the match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
FLUSH OF GOLD A WINNER.

San Francisco. April 1S.-The seven furlongs
handicap at Oakland to-day resulted in an upset.
Flush of Gold. to l shot, winning by neck
from Bragg. who showed sudden Improvement
Weather clear. track fast. Summary:
First tfve-eiGhths Of mic; seiling>-Sonts ll9
NOonnelly1 even, won: Elpiar, 100 tSozemani 70 J.
second; Rionda. ia u. mccarthy. TO l. third Time
1:o1i9. -. 49,,
Second race Chalf mile)-Sylyia Talbot los Nriorl
212 J. won: Belle Reed. 10 tHoarD 10 10. second
Amoruna. Butler. 20 TO l. third; Time. 0:4s@ -,
Third race (seven-eighths Of mile; sellinE)-Sly ia
C3ozeman). l. Matt Hogan. III !tfa"!eyl; "a
/. second Golden Light JOS fower'' 10 l. 'h'ro'
Time. 1:2Si.
Fourth race thirteen Of mile; selling.
Narineusc III CROKER 3 to J. won Mike Rice. ia
Coney1 10 to l. second; c. III q. sheehan), 10
to !, Time. 1:e2'2
Fifth five eighths of mile: sellngl-Flush OF
Gold Cfoar1, o Bragg. a. Knapp. 20 10
l. second: Hagerdon, 1o1 tTroxler 10 l. third Time
Sixth race Zone mile a sixteenth; selling)Wol-
hurst 10 (Conley). .. Mcnamara. 1VI draw
lew 70 / second; Expeden 1G4 tSee) II 10 l. third
1:49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
YACHTING.
THE METEOR SAFE IN PORT.
ROUGH VOYAGE OF THE IMPERIAL YACHT
ON TRANSATLANTIC TRIP.

London, April 1S.-The voyage from New-York OF
the German imperial yacht Meteor ILL., which an
chored off Hythe. in Southampton Water yester-
day evening, by means uneventful She
had plenty of bad weather. and once even the
safety OF the yacht endangered. Lieutenant
Commander Karpf. Emperor Williams representa-
tive board the Meteor said:
With a strong northwest wind the yacht pro-
ceeded under her canvas for the first couple or
days. leaving the steamer Scotia behind. ana ult
nately losing sight of her. on the night of April
we again picked up the steamer, by night signals.
and In the evening OF April we were taken IN tow
until April s. when. owing to a heavy swell. the
rope carried away. Towing was resumed on
the following day. when the wind had fallen. The
tow rope again parted on April 10 in a hard west,
erly gale. on April II. while again towing, hard
easterly blow sprang up. Owing to the heavy seas
the Scotia only just able to keep steering way.
The seas broke her continually.
At o'clock in the morning of April II the
Meteors bobstay carried away. We cut away the
tow rope hove and tried hard To secure the
bowsprit. but found that to be impossible, and
the bowsprit ultimately carried away, seriously
endangerlng the safety OF the yacht and all on
board of her. We managed, however. TO recover
the spar. 80 =,
The weather became bad that were obliged
to heave to for twenty-four hours Thereafter the
weather generally fine. We were towed the
OF the way to port
The Meteor behaved splendidly. and remained dry
through the bad weather She is a fast sailer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Madison-ave W $ 9s 10 IT 5 Of 31st-st "a 7x95:
Sidney Cowen to George G Moore; r S, SO.
Canal-st. n Of Ailen-st. -. 11x70x22. 9x7O;
Nathan Marcus 70 George Rubenstein; mort
gage. $50 900; r s, 81 %. .......-.-..--
14th-st, n ;. $50 fl of 4th-ave. x69S.
25-2. I. $40 TO 14th-st 4th-ave % to
executors and devisees. to Joseph Schmitt:
). S3S 4S-------- -. i
webster-ave. W cor 16sth-st. 2sx1Oo; Meyer
Bogof to Edward Frey and wife; s 81 3d.
LenOx-ave. :. 75.11 IT of 121st-st. 25x100;
Edward @ Whitaker TO City Real Estate Co:
5. S14 Observation-Disclosures.
293. with Of alley; sidney J Cowen. referee.
10 John P VI Richards; r S. SIG 25-...-.-.....
Amsterdam-ave. 11Sth-st. 100.11x1Oo.
Arthur u Truax. referee TO the Central Ma
fjth-st. f20 1t of 9th ave, I5x103.3: Thomas
J BARLEY and wife to Albert J Adams r s.
IS IS: mortgage. s1si 900 -
I5th-st. No 81 West. 23x102.2; Walther Luttgen
70 Eugene Hoffman: r 5. S13 IS; mortgage.
suffoik-st. No 1874. e s 25x99. l1x25x991O; Champe
Andrews. referee, to Moritz Neuman; S.
11th-st. n s. 329e # W Of Broadway 27x1os. 8:
11th-st. Il :. 1929 II W of Broadway. 27x103.3:
Gustave Boyer and another to Jeremiah c
Sth-ave. 25.11 IT n of 122d-st. %. Xxi. 10;
OttIHe VI Boschen ct al. executors and trustees.
1Oth-st. $. 231.s fl OF Avenue D. runs 101x 8
90 TX 225x o. 70 10th-st to Tomp-
kins-st K : 203. 10 to 9th-st n 92.3
0-sx 81 with land under water. etc; 9th-st.
9th-st s $. extends from Mangin-st TO Lewis
st, - TO East River; 9th-st. :. 243 II q
Of Avenue n. foOxi2 block: Sarah r Seward
and another 70 s " Roach. 1-24th part; r s.
So -: r AID S.......-........- ...--......-...
5th-ave. No 116 cor Of 1Tth-st; also property IN
New-Jersey; conveyance and assignment Of in
terest in estate Of Daniel c Kingsland; Abbte
Travis and another 10 Mabel r Manson; all
-. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
OUAKERS BEAT NETWORK.
P.tILADELPHIA'S MAYOR OPENS THE SEA-
SON WITH A BRASS BAND.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-The National League oase-
ball season opened here under suspicious circun-
stances. The weather was pleasant and 'eiz spec
tators saw the local club win handily from New
York The several new players on the home cliio
received an encouraging welcome. and all played
a brisk snappy game The honors. however. must
be awarded Iberg and Doom. Phiiadephla ne"
battery. Iberg inCinviblc striking out eight
batsmen and allowing only five hits. scattered
through as many innings. He was ably supported
Hulswitts game at shortstop being particularly
worthy of note.
New-York showed lack of team work. ana ire
ouent1y left the bases uncovered. Kennedy pitched
well until the seventh inning. when he sent TWO
men to base on balls. and was hit safely -FOUR
times which. with muffed fly by IhelIrnan' net
ted for the locals five runs.
The occasion was enlivened by the presence OF n
brass band Mayor Ashbridge and the heads OF tne
municipal departments witnessed the GAM, s III
tho first ball was thrown to the umpire ny tl,,
Mayor Headed by the band. both teams narch ne,
across the field. company 'front.' anu uHiurleu '"7
Stars and Stripes. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
REAL ESTATE.
TITLE To FIFTH-AVE- PARCEL TRANS
FERRED.

Mabel P Mausson took title yesterday to NO. I'D
Fifth-ave and to property in New-Jersey rom
Daniel c. Kingsland. Abbie j. Travis ana aho'e-
The Rev DR. Eugene A Hoffman took ute 10 ->O-
:, yycst Seyenty-ffth-st. yesterday LOT soo'oVV
The details of the sale of plot at the southwest
corner of Fifty-ffth-st. and Fifth-ave adJolhihs
the University Club by Henry l. ooou"In az
-. p Hovt Is given elsewhere LoveJoy q
Moves were the brokers. c.-
o.. c1,ent for occupancy the four story central
extension dwelling house NO. Jus west seen
,bir5-st on lot axl02.2 feet. on private terms
Post & Reese report the following leases VI i
tsted houses and places at Bernardsville. ~ D..
- Char,es w Ide to William s. Pyle. about %
oros. for George b Post jr.. to j. Edward DAVIS
obou. q acres; for Mrs William brauleS y.
e,ca p Mitchell about acres; Tor MISS Caio
~ Co,d,ct 70 Dean Sage. jr., about acres, lol
- 70 post 10 Edward A. LIE Roy, Jr-, ABOUT
as. IN Robert d. Graham. about acres anu
70 Henry J. Hardenbergh. about acres
- -, G. 60 report the sale for Mrs Anna van
,on.aIaar of Paris of the northwest corner o,
-, -, o,d Grand SITS. SiX-Story factory -oNfOO
faat This property has been in the fanny ioi c.
- cars The have also sold No iSS East One
bdrad-a nd fourteenth-st., the louI-s'o'S
tenement 25x1Oo feet. for "lihain . g.,
to,,rstorv double apartment mouse ~,
,oont-aud,ave and Park Place. Brooklyn 10 d MI
Suydam- ., z..rda,, m a marcel
- tba rorth side of Fifteenth-st. 40 feet east u
Sixth-aVe b has bought plot 15oxlZo ,eet or or r.
Frank ae of CaGdweli-ave. 100 feet north OF Oiie
49, .- ~ a nd = y-sxth-St. o,>-art Noe 4as
hH I Enev has sold for Mary y Neli +e-,enP
S a5s Fas! \inth-st., two hve stols 'e"
Weyins & Perelmann have sold R ISI and
- - northwest corner of Southern oouleSaiu anu
Ann Save .oI, for Catherine Smith
SharrotI t 95xe5 feet on the west side OF Wepster
d eae' 5S Teet south OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eighth-st. $500. O. 20 and Albert l.. David have
y II no. 80 tha Wicket estate No III west rory!
SS 3 a four story dwelling house on lot OK
Ivy Tbernas II KYLE has sold No. go West Forty
nntbst a three story dwelling mousse on lot
NT nv lee Fordyce has sold No. &c Park-ave.
soDtbuest corner of Thirty-eighth-st, four story
ard Ia sement brick and stone dwelling house, on
lot % 1I1Xs0 feet; -, la s- A. ,,
c.angranbicaI Society No. II West Twenty ninth
e. a fpur story and basement brownstone dwelling
house on lot 25x101 feet. The buyer will alter for
Vandebaum & Levine have bought No 202 East
Seventv-sixth-st, a four story single hathouse, on
lot IaxS2 ? feet and Nos. 429 and 431 West Forty
second-st two five story buildings plot 5OxlOO
feet.
Is the blIyer of No 169 East Sixty -fourth-st B. c
e p T Barry the brokers. Mr. Fyre has
resoId the parcel to Mrs. Malvina Myers.
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL ALTERATIONS FILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

The Brooklyn baseball team repeated IT'S me
showing of Thursday Washington PARK yestei
dav where it met the Boston nine ana won ny 4"
score of 10 TO l. There not as much dlspia! as
on the opening day but this could hardly De eA
pected The ''rooters'' were out in force however
and their noisy enthusiasm throughout the coi'e7'
was not in the least lacking
In the opening inning the visiting team faiieu 10
score while the home players made one tailS' III
the second inning Boston again met with the same
misfortune while Brooklyn made another run
Neither team scored in the third In the following
inning eight Brooklyn players crossed the plate
Hildebrand came to the bat and made a doupie
Irwin came next and met with scratch. Ane'i "
single put Hilderbrand home Keller sent the pan
to left field. and irwin and Ahearn came sailing
home in grand style. McCreerys hit brought hei
Ter over the plate. Floods single filled the oaseS
and all advanced base on Hdebrands scra rnaE
on A wild pitch Dahlen and Flood scored tarhe!
dropned Ahearn's fv and Hiidebrand got home
Carney split his hand and Brown took his place.
No run was made by either team after TINS untn
the seventh when Boston made two. Brooklyn
failed to score In following inning the VlsltorS
made another run. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

The only contest of the morning running over
eighteen holes was that OF the third division, be-
tween Howard Maxwell of Nassau, and Clarence
II. Robbins. of the Lakewood Country Club, who
finished on the nineteenth green. c. B. Cory Bos-
tons big cup winner. disposed of his clubmate,
Mxen on the easy of 3 up and TO play,
winning the dubious prospect of a match with
Travis after luncheon.
That the most popular attraction OF the
day Comparisons of the long game showed but
apparently slight differences, but distance and pre-
cfsion were inevitably in favor of the younger
man while the New-Englander had marked put
ting green honors in offset At the close of the
contest the champion remarked that he had never
met a better the putting green Ihe'r
stroke of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

CIinton-ave west side. 25 feet south Of Fifth-st,
West Chester, three two story and attic frame
dwellings % by "A feet; Charles Knauf. of Classon-
ave- owner: Bernard Eberling of ST. Lawrence
ave. architect; $500 each
Prospective. west side. 100 feet north CT One
hundred two story frame store
and dwelling. 1Sx4O feet; Emma Goldschmidt, on
premises owner: Bernard Eterlng. of St. Law
rence-ave.. architect, $500
Teller-ave., east side, 6S feet north or One-nun-
dred -sixty-rfnth-st two story frame
dwellings. 1Sx4O feet: Charles n. Thornton, or NO
2.f9S Valentine-ave., owner; W. G. Dfckerson, OK
One hundred and forty-ninth-st and Third-aVe.'
architect: 5000 each.
of Walnut-st. story frame she'd lsxiUo
feet; NJ & A. Lehman No. III East Sixty fourth
St, owners and architects; $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

For the of the cup matches w e CHICK
Oakley disposed of ". ?. Smith, the Huntington
Valley champion with but little diisculty. winning
place the next TO meet the champion Douglas
defeated Ward handily, and ex-Champion Melon
aid won from Reed slightly closer terms
The third cup class again held the only pro-
longed contest of the afternoon r H; Appleton, IT.
forcing Frank NJ. Freeman. of the home CLUB TO
play twenty holes to win
The non-qualifying host were comf9rted BY the
award OF a special cup by A. W. Black, conditions
being eighteen holes. handicap all scratch, each
to select partners. w L. Maltby, Montreal. and
William Appleton. BrCoklne. tied at 90 for the
trophy. 49, -
Besides finish of match. there will be the
usual all day handicap tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
BERKELEY OVEL AGAIN CHOSEN.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY AS USUAL.

Berkeley Oval VIII again be the scene Of the in
tercollegiate championships track and field. 1t
looked for time If this historic track was
doomed and that for that reason the intercollegf-
a.. cbampiouships would have go elsewhere This
week Frank b. Ellis manager of the championships,
signed a contract with the management of the field,
and these sports will therefore be held as usual
in the metropolitan district
Both Boston and Philadelphia wanted the games.
h., New-york was chosen being the most
central The prospects for this years meet are
,rouisng as Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Cornell.
pennsylvania Michigan, the University OF CAN
-. Columbia and several of the other colleges
hore many first class athletes in their ranks ana
nav . eannne,,tion will close Even at this early
Ihe ~ Inherent colleges beginning TO count
h,r chances at these games, but the results OF the
lhen Ill meets TO held next month viii give
y line on the aspirants for championship cole
,te bonors The fight for first place Will as last
eia.e .aarn,a bv he between Harvard and Yale, and
!. aar,o,Toises 10 be close and exciting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
ANNUAL TRACK CANES AT PRINCETON

Princeton. n J., April IS (speclaD.-The annual
omen handicap track games will be held here to-
morrow and twelve colleges and preparatory
schools will be represented in the thirteen contests
The entry list includes representa- ives from the
following institutions: Columbia. Georgetown.
Haverford Johns Hopkins. Lawrenceville. Lehigh.
Princeton. Rutgers stevens Institute. Swarthmore.
Temple and University of Pennsylvania.
Among the prominent athletes who will compete
snrio1er and L. A orion. of the University OF
Pennsylvania pole vaulter. The University of
men Columbia University has entered c. E. Sharps
G Y Kennedy. r. S. Strangland. II. c. Breneman
T IT Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
LAKESIDE FAvoRITEs LOSE.

Chicago April 1S-Favorites Jared badly at the
Lakeside track to-day, only decided first choice
winning This Dewey, in the fuorth race
Summaries:
First tsix MISUNDERSTANDING Reel III wv Naldo5
10 J. won: Meran. (Singletont. 20 l. second
Lucy Locket. 100 CNutt. J. third. Time. IL -
Second -four and one-haf furlongsl-The Phan-
tom. 105 Dominica > won: Lacy Crawford, 1o6
Singleton even second Bay Wonder 103 ,Rce). to =
third Time, o:5G
Third tsx Acknowledgement 100 (Davisson,, Z
10 ], Little Homer. 112 l, second:
HAYDN. 10S Mewesp. - to l. third. Time 1:16tS
Fourth me)-Dewey. 90 CSngeton), II to D..
Won Dandola 100 steele to J. second John A Clarke
81 CIV. Waldo. ?. third Time. 1:43
Fifth race -four ADMINISTRATORS Mack 100 Csale).
to Frances Porter. 1o3 CAnstetO, IL to J. sec
ond: Geheimness l07 (Sngeton). IL TO- third Time
0:49.
won Thures. 112 teelel. 10 !. second; Homage. lo6
Dominica @ TO J. third. Time. 1:42lb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

2sth-st Nos 81 and 523 West COR a two story
brick stable. 4Ox27: VI FULLY. Nmsterda nave
51st-st. architect
29Jh-st. No ia West. for four story- brick
dwelling house. with store 2ON32: Ms r Stat
ford. Imperial Hotel. owner; @ Kefster. 80 I. 1S3
broadway. architect o.. - &c %.
1fOth-st 800 II Of fsr-ave. for a three
story brick stable. 50x9J: VI Mounolla. No PA
East 120th-st. owner: z Wilbur. No 1.491 3d.
ave, architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Worcester Mass. April 1s.-The Boston American
League team won a brilliantly played game from
the Worcester Eastern Leaguers in the ninth inning
to-day. With one out, Stah hit for three bases
and brought in single by Collins. The
batting of Stahl and the fielding OF Parent, who
accepted fourteen chances short, features
of visitors play Frisbec's centre field play
Worcester splendid. Score:
r. II.
Worcester o o o 2
Batteres-Prentiss Warner; Hastings Lindsey Nc
Fall and Doran and Crisham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
COLORED NAN DIDN'T PLAY.
FOUR soUTHERNERs ON NAVY TEAM AND
HARVARD WITHDREW HIM.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUSE-l


Baltimore, April 1S.-The Harvard ChiNeiSI'S
baseball team left here to-day for west folnt- me
annearance with the team in Annapolis Oh
Matthews the colored shortstop and the lhtilIid'e
associate of the white university men with hlll
caused the blood of the Southern element among
the citizens of the old State capital TO boil IL nad
boer rho intention of the Harvard captain to play
Matthews I'm the game with the Naval ACADEMY
team but as DR.. Nichols. of Harvard explains, II
was decided not to do when IL was learned tntIe
were four Southern "middies' on the navy team:
The Southerners said nothing openly Ihere wa. we
10 disnIIte The good sense of the men on ooth
teams prevented any disagreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
HENDRICKS DEFEATS DIR. DOUGLASS

The billiard game between Hendricks and DR..
Douglass at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club last
night was won by the former, the score being 300
TO 2l7. The contest interesting throughout.
Hendricks made a high of q, and an average
Of s 4o-52 DR. Dnuglass's high 49, and his
average 9-52. The score:
Iiendrichs-1 O : o. 10 l. L. o. / Is 2 IL. o. /. 1.
3 l. q 8 : ;. B. 5 !. > Z. 2 is. II. g. 10 l. O. o.
3. J. 10 2 :. 4. . IS n, 3. o. Is Total 3oO'
high run. 40 -. -
Douglass-o o. o. . 3. /, I. %. 3, 0, l. 10 4. 10.
g is i 3 !. o O. A. g. o. o l. 3 q o. !. s. /. o. o. ?.
O l. !. J. o. II. o. "a. o. o. 6. Total 217; high
9-52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Samuel Goiisticker: $3.50 18th ST. "a II
Pleasant-ave 51xfOO11: story dwg h and vacant
foreclosure sale; solomon agt Alice Edwards JARVIS
NJ / ) ISaaCs. Lehman. ref due on Judgts
$1,000 $40; prior mort s9Oe ADJOURNED 10
April n.
BY Bryan Kennedy: 1G0th-s 223 IT OF PARIS
lxi0o11. story h; ali right title and interest.
Sheriff's sale under execution: withrawn.
By Johc NJ Thompson: Wendover-ave. 5. 100 It e OF
15X132 4Ix15X3l03. hS; foreclos-
sale: Laura Bayies aGt Simon all Finck. Emoree
& Cobb. attys; j VI Harrington. ref; due on tudgt,
1854 % $1s So S2f So prior mort $1,000: