davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
THE SARATOGA COUNTY SOCIETY
In New-York. "A healthy yOungster. will be described.
with pictures of members. in to-morrow's Tribune.
PROTECTION AGAINST BLACKMAIL.
New-York State Medical Association Pro-
vides Legal Defence for Doctors.

The fact that unsCrupulCuS attorneys and treaCh-
erous and irresponsible clients were increasing in
number and viTulence their attacks reputable
physicians led the New-York State Medical Assoc
citation two years ago 20 undertake to furnish Its
members with a purely fighting defence PROPOSE
ton. requiring the applicant for defence TO agree
20 fight each case through 20 the court Of last
sort IN the attempt this increasing tide
Of Matchmaking malpractice suits James Taylor
Lewis counsel Ter the association. said yesterday:
For perhaps twenty years there has been .
steady increase of actions brought against phySi-
clans, alleging malpractice. These suits pure
probably not cent Statistics show that IN
The last two years. throughout the United States.
ono physician in every one hundred and fifty has
been sued each year for alleged malpractice.
The need of some defence became so Imperative
that insurance companies prepared contracts
der which they undertook to defend physician
year premium. Ii was then that the New-GOrk
State Medical Association took this matter for
the purpose of furnishing its members with
tract whereby the doctor had to relinquish his
organization furnished him with lighting defence.
not, Of course. intending OF Offering to fight in
court every claim demanded but offering the doe
defence i'm each to the end that his rights
would be protected.
There have been in the last year charges OF mall
practice made against seventeen members OF the
New-York State association. In most those
cases complaint has ever been served. and IN
only three has the action been put on the calendar
fence effect upon the public evident This
defence has become well known that the entire
State is covered. and doctors in Buffalo. Rochester.
Utica and Albany receive the defence as
physicians In New-York County who members
of the association.
Within the last year three OF the representative
up this defence. well OF the medi-
cal organizations Of foreign countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
LONG DRAG HUNT AT Hampstead

Hampstead Long Island, April 10 (SpeciaD -Mrs
Adoph Ladenbers carried away the honors of tho
Meadow Brook drag hunt to-day. In at the
death with her FOxhall Keene. William O.
Hayes and J. L. Blair The line commenced at the
Woodbury. Church and extended for nearly eleven
miles. The first check occurred at the syossett
School.
When pU; the track again the pack led the
hunstmen across the country place OF J. S Stevers
Jericho. and then east toward East Norwich
where the line circled and led back TO Jericho VII
lage. and then further west to the open grass
fields the Jericho Toll Gate. where the kill.
occurred.
Near the finish several troopers occurred and
Ernest .. Hayes. j: l. Blair and T. Coatsworth
whip. got nasty falls. FoXhall Keene has an
nounced the following events for week: Drag
hunts. Monday. Locust Valley. 4 y. m; Wednesday,
Hicksville, p. M: Thursday. Meadow Brook
Club, p. m FoxhOunds will on Tuesday
Piping Rock Show Grounds. IL a. m; Saturday
Kennels II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
EASTERN PARKWAY SCHEDULE.
Many Local Clubs to Play Golf Competitions
To-day.

The Eastern Parkway Golf Club. Of Brooklyn.
which will open its season to-day with eighteen
hole medal play golf ball sweepstakes handicap.
for two divisions has arranged its schedule Of
events up to ana including July II is as follows:
Apru 23-prfving competition Average best three
April so-GeueraI handicap slsEtsen holes medal play
Eight net scores to quarry Tor hateh pay TOT ~"
Nav First round FOR Palmer cup also boyle handicap
MAJ I4-Sem finals FOR Palmer cup, also an approach
May nF Pin for P s sixteen gp as ns %
qualify match play for the Governor cup az eighteen
May match play round 70. The Gove5nS ;. Cup
also sof ball Sweepstakes AZ eighteen ho'Ns aI play
May 5o-Dscoration handicap; esh,ssn holes metal
june 4-serni the Governors cup. also bail
June ii-FinaI for the Governors Cup also one club
hIgs" ns handcap eighteen holes medal play
eight qualify for match handicap play for
Iuns 25"First round FOR Greens Committee Cup also
e-al handigsp eighteen holes nsa1 , play W; an. .,,
hsniicap. Eighteen holes. medal play.
The captains cup is given for the greatest num-
Der OF individual matches won between May and
December I Games must be entered in a book kept
than one game against the same individual CARDS
must be attested and handed 10 the caddy master
other members who wish 10 offer cups for COM
petition should communicate with the president or
An eighteen hole medal play handicap will De
played at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club links to-
dav and the men making the eight lowest scores
will qualify play at match play for cup offered
Among the other prominent local clubs that will
play golf competitions to-day are the Crescent
Country Club Westchester Golf club. st. Andrews.
Englewood. Richmond Hill. Baltusrol, Ardsley and
the Country Club of LakewOo
The Tuxedo Golf Club eontemplates holding an
when their pretty eighteen hole course will be at
its best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St. LOUIS April I5.First zone half mile'-Broon
handle 103 tWalacel 20 10 !. Major outlook. 100
Il RuteTl. 80 :" J. secoad Platoon. l03 lRaynor - 20
J. third Time ESQ. Willie Mckinney VIII Rollins. Lid
don Blaze Duchess. Buchanan ana Fine cut also
Second fu-lonssb-Irish Jewel. 100 tCraw
ford even. won: Duells. tFlSher) . /.
Lingo I04 a.. Rutterl l. third. Time. 30 Inga-
thrift Nelos Kings Charm Lord Haven. ExaPo Strader
aad Aules also
Third five furlongs)-Sharp Bird 100
CDominick) J. won: Lille. 100 mckinney, l5
l. second: Sid Silver Howell third. Time
OBJ Apple Bouutful Christelle, Docile Weird
Caterpillar. TristraSn. Shandy, Uranium Echo Dale.
Boonerack ana Agge Lewis also
Fourth (the Kinoch UgGral. handicap.
Sarbo li5 Crawford. 20 J. FatRst 9S HoleyD,
30 20 J. second. Paul Nhaiey 100 tDomnickj. o T..
third Time 1-42 Lucian. Imboien Rainlan.. The
Regent. Deutschland Pou-quo
ifh and sixteenth miles, Vivax.
e6 'Ocoot 10 60 Flora Bright. 81 o. HennessN
% .. second Ilkirl - PERKINS &c "a l. third. Time.
l-5ls Tripex Stlve> I~ecl. Tony IeUpins. Ryevale.
lOurSe Cochran and Barney DreyfusF
Sixth tsiy suTlcnRsJCharlc Thompson.
lev. 10 / Claremont 100 tFoleyb.
EmisTs III Dale to J. third. Time 116A Tangible,
Iottenhan lrbv RenEet Happy Ghappy Bengal Hetzci.
Iic9uaft HaTmSks Redman and Maverick also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
WORK OF THE ANIMAL SOCIETY.

The American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has given out advance sheets of
an article to appear I'm the May number of Our
Animal Friends describing some features OF the
societys work in March. Ii says. IN part:
During the month OF March the number OF COM
plants Investigated 3059. Special agents OF the
society examined 397S horses ascertain their 1T
ness for the work required of them; OF this number
33l found to be incapacitated and were sus-
pended from labor; 46 sick injured horses were
removed from the streets In ambulances, and 3s4
diseased or injured past recovery. were humanely
destroyed
Through the efforts OF women at White Plains
fund has been raised. enabling the society to main
tain special salaried agent at that place
In the month forty-seven persons were arrested
for cruelty TO animals. Among the subjects to
which the society gave special attention were the
use OF horses In hauling material from excavations
injury done TO horses by rival hackmen In their
haste oVerchecking OF horses, rescuing homeless
dogs and cats, OF which 4si2 destroyed In the
month; transportation OF fowls in small crates and
the tormenting or animals by young hoodlums
AZ meeting OF the board of managers OF thu
society. held on April IL. Franklin Murphy 0overnas
% Nsw-Jersey. was elected an honorary membsr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING.-At Aqueduct. 2:30 p m.
YACHTING.-Special races. Yale Corinhian Yacht Club
MISUNDERSTANDING games at Princeton; Fordbsu,
College games. at 9Th Regiment krmory 5 D. M
18th Regiment games, at armory in Brooklyn, o. m
FENCING.-Eastcrn Pennsylvania championships at
Philadelphia Fencing Club
GOLT.-Geddes Cup. at Dyker Meadow: monthly handt-
at 81. Andrews; handicap. Crawford; Coiunl-
bia. at Westchester; team contest. at Englevood
LACROSSE Columbia Stevens Institute: Cornell at
Lehigh; Harvard. at Johns Hopkins; Greater New
York Irish Athletic Association, Stevens
freshmen; intarclub matches al Crescent Athletic
Club
CLAY PIGEON SHOCTING.-Princstoa, at New-Bruns-
wick Gun Club.
DISQUALIFICATION League: New-Yorc. RrookIvn
$3.50 .. m; Boston. Philadelphia; Chicago at Gin
cinnati: Pittsburg. at St Louis American League:
Boston New-IoTS. S:30 p. m; PHILADELPHIA AT
Washington Detroit. at st. Louis; Cleveland. Chi
College games Columbus at Seton Hall: Troy
Polytechnic. at New-York University; Virginia, at
Annapolis: Williams. at Brown; Carlisle al lie.
Fordham at Princeton: Lehigh Pennsylvania:
Trinity. Rhode Island State College: Syracuse at
Lafayette: Wesleyan st Holy Cross; Franklin and
Marshall. at Dickinson; Harvard, at Georgetown:
Pennsylvania State at West Point Niagara a
nell: Albright at Ursinus Pennsylvania freshmen.
at Lawreneevtle; Yale freshmen. at Brooklyn High
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. April l5-F1rst race six furIonss,-Na-oS
al 20 = Miriam W. % Wood WardD
- - / second: Amorous 100 ,PoIlak'. / third.
Time 1I7I.. lea Penzance Laura Hunter. Bean, lr.
l. Sameison. Arsk. Squsntu. Henry
OF Franstazlar. Energetic and Marion Eta also
furlongS-t' lUZ tAubucfonl.
3 TO 3 won: haywood. iO3 Giegesen - 10 l. second.
Lady Lavish % Csoullg). 70 H J. thr. Time i:l''s-
FOrehand also
Third race -four one-half furlongsPh hropst
lOl t2obbns : 10 > Won. Blue Bird. TO- Lawrence. ,
. second: VidaiIa lib Uyne6. = TO ;. thru Time
Tete Noire Agile snG Golden Idol also
Fourth mle,-Judge. % w. Dalg'. 70 =.
Bow. - tFie-atti. L. % l. second: Safety
Light "a tAubuch0nl . l. third Time. 1914. 81
Tammany. Bats and Arab also
Fifth race siN furongst Bob McIean. log Aubuchonl
l. won: Saactum. 103 u Dale. 10 l, second.
Australina JOB tHegesenl n !. third Time. l-l7 -
Merrlega. Grsden. zyra. Chaneree Topscil Reckoner
Missile also
sixth mile and seventy yard~tIousyille, 800
Lawrence even. won. Spenceriar ~ tPfcrattl. =
second. Eolto - Aubuchon l. third. Time, 1854.
Ef5e :. Circus Girl and Falkland also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
MAJOR GEORGE W. CoONEY DEAD.
He Drew Up the Charge of Homicide Against
Richard Croker

Major George W. Cooney who. while acting as
clerk in the Tombs police court years ago. drew
up the charge Of homicide that made against
Richard Croker. died Thursday nisht at his
home. No. so President-st. Brooklyn. Mr.. croker
aftefward acquitted Major COOney was born
IN Albany in 1SO When the Civil War broke out
he became a lieutenant IN the 3Sth New-YorN Vol
unteers. He became major by brevet. AMI served
on the STATS 81 Generals Ward. Sickles and
Kearney. After the war he became chief clerk IN
one OF the New-York courts. and later became in
spectOr in the State Insurance Department some
years later he was made assistant clerk Of the
COney Island Police Court Then he was trans
ferred to the Butler-st- court. and year ago W4s
sent to the Lee-ave. court. Major COouey leaves
a widow. four and three daughters Tue
funeral will be held on Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
BEInAME WINS CARTER HANDICAP
FIRST TBREEYE4ROLD FTLLY TO TfKE RACE
BIG CROWD FOR OPENING OF SEASON

za 1o2 20 , sas 30 30 l. also ran, start far Won
> E s-sss' Lass s.. -,.'' " caliaha II FL
h ha5 M lSs ioi Nv Phiiiirs iOl Al
workman io5 rrabe " and , 10 a. Allen 1,e ,i AISn
brand % and 30 :. Alto Hood zoo tpT sS b 10
% ln sn4 - e to L o ssH n H.. % ana 20 also
STAR good won driving. TimH, o;@""-
THIRD TACT--Se.Iing. years and over; fur-ongs
5ey Say. zsed. ii ;;,;; sMes9s Isl 81
Tfca;h 9, Nv : SID. Henaessyl$ Al 50
lohica s. 81 liier 30 70 r ar % 70 nj, Il M Coo
"a p az and 10 & Prealaees 5 W. eanessy1 y
70 and 70 J. Arachns 10 G soitb 10 IL to
and s2 S5 :. o ia 3 io5 Dhan Is e and ns
Nethsrn iF lO aeF9alenl l T9 TO and 30 % l.
also IAN start goo "oh ea-l,' -, .-,,,-,p. -.ors
FOURTH KACE-rHF CART HANDICAP -e"''
- snt over; fg F sTs,5a... .. o,.a-
: s:35.sfH,, DSsn' 'o' ,,+q.sss i s.
los q Fes5 % {, 20 iG Red k ia II As'i iii
,corlrac 80 to an spring 3 90 ,Ms @eT and
10 / s osirich 10 90 Tavers , to c9n &
Ing "a q welsh 10 Il, 10 1na e 70 g. loo lN.
ennass0 Is 70 and 20 ! Iqra Baasf 100 Tondery,,
los 10 ana 80 to /: Ahumada , io5 diigEns, 80 70
sn5 Sweet s. re Acc ids C. and Is to
FF5 RAcEss'liqs: sfs Todi s. S sGFl0nE'
:. ;5 5 , isIlPa3a 81 ii
Long DAYS, 1ot---.-.---- ------- '-'TH'a-N' = :.
Lady Greenwood III Cochran - 70 ana ,n, 70 Zoe
T,sn.c;,se los l'Sein J and TO ]: Bue Point
lCreamerl. 20 anC s % l. MarJGIs TIC. - snS
l6l and 1. Narhl. 81 ,Tildeirsnda % hisu
- y,fd ~ 7ilnburtoo lOl ,Do Souza "a to and 10
T,asgiVe iobertson 60 10 ana 70 l. hatrEu L.
q TAILOR loo 30 Al scarlet, y 'w h sn1
ness. ) 10 ana ]. Migrate. - Carr: 90 20 am
Resolute 1o4 tE. Walsh ~ - anu . - -
ar5 ,-aaeau storm. 100 = and 20 n J. aisO o'
STAR fair Won ridden our. Tine. o;4"'E-
sISTE RACE years and over; e f g1lt
J. I - s2s55: a. & , gs:a ii ii 10
A 2 b. -i>ii4N' d"
sic 7o5 KVou6erI,, 20 I To- I.o-ioate- )
los storm. ~ To- and !: PataEoiian = - N 9S
Snrzai 100 10 ! and - l. and Ionawanda. -
nliver, 200 tc - TO l. also ran start goo1 wen
driving. Time. has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
HIGHL4NDERS LOSE.
Boston Takes Second Game bY
Score of / to /.

The Highlanders lost their first game at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday by a score OF to /
the Boston team. In spite of the chilliness of
the weather there was a good attendance Powell
pitched for the home team. Willie Gibson was In
that position for the visitors The latter team
began to score in the first inning. making runs.
Dougherty first up to the bat, made three ba Sc
hit. Collins. next 10 the bat got his base. Stahl
first to out. Freeman then made a three
b0gEer. scoring Dougherty and Collins
In the fifth inning the Beaneaters added two
their lead. DouEherty lined a safe
one 20 left field. Collins made a bunt but was re-
tired at first Stahl made single and Freeman
followed up his good work OF the previous day by
making n ;wo-base hit which tailed Dougherty
and Stah. The home team made its first and
only run in the fifth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
WARNING AGAINST REIFF WITHDRAWN.

London, April i5.-The stewards OF the Jockey
Club have Withdrawn their sentence warning Les
ter Ren the American jockey. off the turf.
II was announced from London IN 1901 that the
stewards OF the Jockey Club had given notice that
the license OF Lester Reii. premier jockey for the
late William c. Whitney III Great Britain, had been
revoked for losing a race bv design. Later the
stewards issued order warning the Jockey off
Newmarket Heath.
The race which Reift was accused OF having lost
for the New Barns Plate. Reiff then rode Mr.
whitney's horse DE Lacy. and finished second to
Richard Cookers Minnie Dee ridden by the ruled
OF Jockeys younger brother. johnnie Reiff. The
impression at the time among all the American
owners. trainers and Jockeys n England was that
the charges against Reih were wholly unsupported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
GOLF.
MontcIair Players Plan Busy Sea
son-The Team Schedule.

The Englcwood links the longest in New
Jersey. will he busy place this season. IL present
plans carried out. What with the State cham
picnshp team matches and club handcaps. the
years programme is well filled W. f. +. Moore
IS TO he the team captain. and he has arranged q
long list OF interesting matches The present anna
teur recOrl at EuglewoOd Is 81. held by y Il. Cole.
hut there strong probability >that il viii
be broken in the Eew-Jerssy State championship.
The course measures 62io yards. and the profess
siona record Is %. The team match schedule - as
follows:
April 3o-Colu7nbia University. EnsIewoOd.
MAY princeton Uniyersity Golf Club, at Engevood
May 21-TnIc University Golf Club. at Englewcod-
NAV 2S-Montcair Golf Club at EnglewoOf.
June f1-Oa5vOod Golf club at Bayside. Long Island
1S-Y 1untakah Country Club. at EnglewOod
juno 25-Yolntakah Country Club. az Sutey.
July . Morris County Golf Club. at Euglew0od
September 1T-MontClsir COLI club. at Montclair-
September 24-Oakland GolF Club at EnglewOod
October morris County Cot: Club. at Morristowr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
HARVARD NINE GETS SETBACK.
Promising Baseman Declared Ineligible
Shake.uu in Varsity Crews.

Cambridge Mass April Is (SpecaD.-Tho Har-
ward baseball team has received several setbacks
in the last week The loss OF F l.. Grant one OF
the most promising candidates for the inneld. who
was declared ineligible by the athletic committee
FOR having played summer ball in North Carolina.
has broken tip what seemed the solution the
hardest problem facing the coaches, the finding OF
a good second baseman. Several men have been
tried on second base-BoIton. 'o5; Murphy. %: Carl
Marshall the captain OF the '@ football team:
Gardner an old University of California player.
and Fischsl. Of None OF these men have, however.
seemed satisfactory and the final solution seemed
to be- before Grant declared ineligible TO play
him on third where he had been putting up a
good game and 10 move Shorty Carr. third base
man on last years team. % second Grants in
eligibility has rendered this impossible. and the
gap around the second bag grows bigger every day
The team has also been severely handicapped by
the wretched weather that IL has had IN cam
bridge for the last ten days. Last Thursday the
team LEFT Cambridge for Washington "a play
Georgetown a team that had beaten both Yale and
Princeton already this season. without having had
"A single practice game
The frst varsity boat underwent another shake
up last Tuesday. At that time Ftlley was taken
from No and put at stroke, Brownell, who had
to stroke In the second boat. Smith. VINO had been
Stroking the second crew. was put In at Ftlley 8
old place at No g. in The first crew Another change
also made at No :. Gill being removed Irct tht
place I'm the first boat and his place being taken
by Flint. who had been rowing on the third crew
This has left the first crew rowing In the follow
ing order the greater part OF the week. Stroke.
Filley No, Duffy No q smith No o. r;Hwson;
ton. and bow. Captain Dillingham; OF these men
Dillingham;. shuebruk. Lawson and DuIy seem
that lines up against Yale In June. Filley Is
sure to row IN the eight but whether at stroke
or No. It is. at present hard TO say. The
choice OF stroke seems TO lie between him and
BrownelL II Brownell strokes. Filley will row No.
G. but IL FiIiey strokes. Browneh will undoubtedly
stroke the varsity four cared and Smith row No. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
COLOR LINE AGAINST HARVARD MAN.
Matthews, Shortstop, Not Taken on Southern
Trip Because of Prejudice.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cambridge Mass. April 15.-Beca1se Of the bitter
objections the Southern colleges have always made
TO the playing OF negro on Harvard's baseball
team. the Crimsou's little colored shortstop is not
enjoying TIE mines Southern trip this year
Matthews VIII Join the team at West Point en- sat
urday but his loss will be sorely felt in the hard
game with Georgetown where his hitting and field
ing would have counted Il great deal
Matthews IS staying ir Cambridge OF his own
votion this year. in the last two years the
coaches were willing take him along, even II he
did not play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
RESULTS ON OTHER DIAMONDS.

AT Andover Mass.-Phips-A ndover. 4; williams o.
Al Lexington. Va.-washington and Lee University.
Richmond College,
At Macon. Ga--Mercer University. 10; Florida state
Al Chapel HiI n. C-Universty OF North Carolina 90:
A: Atlanta Ga.--Atlanta Csouthern) IL; Charleston
snl.he Ailanflcl. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
N. Y. U. "soPHs" WIN CANE SPREE.

The annual spree Of New-YOrk University
took place last night at the university gymnasium
resulting In victory for the sophomoTes. The light
weight bout was won by W. Villa mson O6, against
W. Ullman 07: time, go. J. a. Cornell. 'Os. Dc
feated G. Weliman o. In the middleweiGht bout ;
time. l 81 In tho heavyweight bout. w. Jennings
06. defeated i. u. Roberts. %. time 3S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
G. e. ALLEN WINS AT BILLIARDS.

The pool and billiard tournaments at the RepublI
can Club were continued again last night. In the
pool tournament Herbert a Sherman defeated a.
". Cirswold. with 2 score OF 100 to a &. Edgar
Alien won his nth consecutive game I'm the billiard
tournament by defeating r. O. Stiles. with
100 g. thus winning first prize in both tourna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
GAM ES TODAY.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Giants wor their second victory from Brook
lyn at Washington Park. yesterday. by score OF
3 to ? Cronin. tho former pitcher OF the Giants
WAS put In the box for the Superbas and hit
hard; McGinnity. the Iron Man, did the twrling
for the visitors
made. when Mertes. for the Giants. the crowd
wild with enthusiasm by sending the hall the
right fed fence fo~ home run. In the nth
inning the visitors made runs. while
BROOKLYN made its frs. Warner. first up the
bat for the Giants. sent out fly. which was
mufed by Sheckard NCGinuty sacrificed. Brownies
high fy was nicely handled by Bergen. LumIey. 5
mum OF Devl'r's fly gave tho latter two bases and
allowed Warner To cross the plate. McGann's hit
tailed Devn. Mertcs famed. For BROOKLYN In
this inning Gilbert made n of BergeD's hit
and the latter stole second. Cronin hit second
scoring Berger.
The home team made another run in the seventh
inning and in the ninth the Giants added two more
runs to thei- lead The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

officially opened Monday afternoon by Lieutenant
Governor Guild. the Governors Council. members
of the legislature and OF the Boston city govern
ment who will be guests Of the Boston American
management. Lieutenant Governor Guild will throw
the first ball into the diamond when the champions
start their season with the Washingtons The new
champion ship pennans will be unfured for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
SAYS SLAYER IS WORTH $4,000
Prescott, the Lunatic Who Killed PATRICK
Whalen, Not Pauper

Charles A. Prescott, who IL in the Asylum Tor ths
Criminal Insane Matteawan. y. Y. awaiting
trial for the murder OF Patrick WhaIsn. IN Brook
lyn last June. was declared by his guardian Ralph
Underhin yesterday 10 be worth $500. instead Oh
being a pauper. first supposed.
Mr.. Cnderhill said PrescOtt's fortune consists ot
80 shares OF stock OF the American Sugar Refining
Company. N.40o In the Bowery Savings Bank Ss.s
in the BoontOn Savings Bank. $96S IN the SuHolN
Savings Bank and s642 in the savings bank Iun ~
a department store IN this city. Mr. Underhiu was
directed 20 continue in charge OF the estate untA
the termination Of the case.
Prescott has been declared by a commission 70
be tncurable lunatic. but in good health Cthsr-
wise. and likely TO live for many years. as he -
only fifty years old. lie shot Whalen under tns
impression that he enemy.
FARMERS FORENEN
expert and valuable sometimes difficult TO get
But a number Of good be secured by consur-
Ing the Situations Wanted advertisements Ia the naf
columns