davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded. with the Auditc
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l. 1890.
to date are slois9. 7A2i There were fled for
record yesterday S eeeds. the cor siderstions
Following IN the list furnished by Osborne,
Temper 4 Co., abstractofs OF title, rooms O.
10. IL and u, Boyd block.
II. White to r. Anthony. lots and 2. blk 2,
Seattle 4 Montana railway add. S5oa
". c. l. Co. 70 r. Croft, lot t. blk 81 and lot
Is. blk 6a Gilman Park add, 1850
C. svencen to w. Koch, lots and 10. biz 4.
2 Foniius add $500
T. f. Niesx TO w. r Forrest, 50 acres in sell of
neL. Gee ~. tp u. e. son
W. c. l. Go. to w. z. Smith, lot a. blk a. Gil
man Park add $50
r. I. Hsmhlsi TO ". T. smith ct al. blk s.sup-
Elementary add OF Hamhiets acre gardens
si.>no-
VIC l. Co. TO J. s Bryant lots and 10, blk
.. Gilman add. $3.50
B. l. r. a l. Co 10 Ma NJ Ross. lots 10 ana
II. blk 50. s r. Land Co q second add. sso
II. |. Yesler To J. E Jordan, part OF s b Yes
iers Des Moines add. 81.
J. 4. Jordan TO J. NJ Butler mart OF q yee.
fegs donation claim. si5n00
City OF Seattle TO J. ~ Butter, lots ana 4 blk
10. Bigeiows add. and lot g. blk ). Frances
odd, -.
City of Seattle TO ]. " Butler, lots 81, blk 8.
Northern ada, and lot q. blk q. Northern
oGa.
l. r. L r 4 l. 90. to J. Peterson. lots 10 to Is
blk J. Curtis add 10 Fast Tacoma, S7a
d. II. Gilman TO W pefapiece. lots and 1, blk
=. Giimans frSt ada. s1.ooa
N. Petapicce To r. Griffith. lets 3 ana 4
blk s. Giinaas arS. saa ss,oN
b. L. n & I. Co. to s W. Lane, lot Is. blk
los !. p l. Co.'S second add. SO
W. h Robertson 10 A. Erskxou. lot 4 hlr 1
Hiawsshs Park add tfsa
J. Eocllig to v. T. wieseuthal iat "a hIs &
Reuxstorfs add. rs
V P. wiesenshsi "a J. Etfinges. los -, hlk n.
Haxelwood's suri add seoo
d I. Denny 10 J. Hallets, lot 1. blk q. tsreene's
sad se0
H c. wohieerx TO s. Olsen, Ios IA. b.h ,. 81,
non BAY second add. go
=. Pianmer 10 c. G. aa-ing. nesx of nell sec
ID. - 81. rTe.ea
b l. b. & l. Co. 10 T. Cushing ct al. LOT IL
hik "a : p. l. 60 q second add s:za
W. |. Russell 20 /. A. Mobury lots 70 and n
Blk 2. tsslman rark a-sf ssd sSn
w. l. Ru<&eii 10 j III Thomas lots "a ana a.
blk {. Gilman rsrk Ersf sid. Sxa
" C. ]. Co 20 Z e. Cox. 10, =. blk S Gilman
Park Srsi sia. sasa
+ " Crawford to r Bsewett, lands in sec q.
tp ArA Ss.sa
i ~ waillnefora 90 r. A Mcrssnsa1 vi az
sus. of sees. pArs. ssAa
Z. Rlswefs to j ssrnnkrxnx los a hak 81
Denny Hoyts add. sloa
VI. 4 l. 4 L Co 10 G. winkiey. lcs Il. hsk
fsss s<td 20 west sesffse. asa
u Ferxussu - A. Rre1in. \ Of ic< q III IL
Bssrke second odd tz-S
II Meyer % q. Mixer tract oasfiss sasa. 81 .aun
". caafk 70 ; Z Cara. los y. ssk ST. Uxnny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

s Hosts 80. and .ots "a. Il 81 =. ~ Z thisa
1fosu 15ne ~. =. -
Es<ue<& 70 1. g. Earpeatefs ioRH I'D :, olk
= Dxnny 8 Hoyrs ada, I'm
Annie G. HAI1e< Is ~ - = G. Baird, ioeS 4
and /. SornexriI1e- ~
p Eoornas<an - =. G. Baird. ~ < Soner-
vile, 31,seo
r 4 NanaaA & u. soEL Nnshall sla =
acres IN secs 50 aad - u A~r4H
7 Gunksxnx 70 :. n. wagner. lot > hik ..
Den1y = Hcyss add- t35b
6. - Banan soG. q Lyon - 9. bib J. Queen
Anne a<1d. 31oa
" H Bosardus 70 q q. Lyos = ~, - acres
II Sc a. p q. rt. $1-seQ
WEST coast Improvement Company = G :.
T. c. ct 3 W, lot * blk Is. Gilman Park. u
c H. shaw e. IL 10 H Meyer, tacf % ode
nafB $50
b l. wnber % l. Disn.u. ~ Of sws< &C Is
p Is. Z 32.4M
J. Doueau 70 II &. wahlbers. lots to 10. blk :
Salmon Bay second sdd, $1sN
h C. wahihezg 70 o. Shay. lots 70 10 blk Z
Salmon Bay second add. $a4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

The wsli-kuowa lsw isrm OF Osborn 4
Dyer bare dissolved, Judge Osborn finding
the increased duties Of the probate ottsSe
will eonarsl him TO withdraw from active
practice. M Dyer has fernei partner
saip with Edwin W. Craven. esq. The
new ssrm. Dyer 4 Craven. have tstted up
offices in ra0nas 81. SIS, sls ard SIS Butter
block. where they wsli give their entire
time 10 the practice 81 Law. Judge Osborn
vii make his Office At the courthouse in the
fnturx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
sngine-r Dunn No. Vet Caush,.

san Francisco. June cit is reported
that Engineer Dunn, who has been held
responsible by the corcrers jury for the
Oakland railway disaster, was seen yesser-
day at CsIsssoga. and that he had been
there several days. II Is believed that he
went through Vallejo on Monday last At
q late hour last night. however. Sheriff
Hale had received no information OF Dunn.
IL " as learned that Dunn went 10 his hotel
on Alameda POINT after the accident.
changed his clothes and hastily departed.
HIS effects are xti!i ut the hotel Sheriff
Hale Is stu keeping IN bis search and has
telegrsphed isann's description 20 the
principal towns in the stale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07


80 '.o 80 .o'ls
The Pacihc Freezing and Cooling COM
pany, Incorporated with capital Of $lOD.-
20, IN which W. ). Jennings aud A. A.
Denny are largely intsrested. VIII present
the following petition 70 the council tonight:
Your petitisnsss respsoefully pray your hon
osaole body 70 yseah end dedicate shes postioa
~. ~ ss 80 A. 49,. Iss~. -.
t.sen vrorf ~ va ssrress Z nov fmrrsctI-
ears - : thosouehlase. ~ the rsason that Il
u tmpossibse 10 establish grade thereon which
can = utilized west of Front stfssk
0eoend-Ihefe - ~ process q organization
wscsssas pfeouse sxensnsss ne ooSse. %
s.sss.s = -. ~ r,.ss =. =. ~ ]. q
rus-e ss~u6 ~ wesl-rn Vashtnsecn' TIE 3.
eaten ae1scss1 ios thia snlsrpriss Il mon the
property ranntng ~ Seet soath from Union
street. On ~ sIlsy bstwesn West and Front
sssesn. ineludins al the property nom said
sissy e 49, 49,. = paoposso g sssso a,.a
- -. s.ss. 80 - - ~ 49,. az, s.s s1
go rsr,cr $3.50 - nssvsa a. = sS,s .ss,s,c,,
ior a approach therssc, che company win .
construct their buildings = 70 provide for .
csntsai retail market on. OF about on level
with Front stssst
ine ownen % we ea,oanins pfopery heartily
~ = ~ ~ 49, .s,ss s'e us''0n prayed
49,. :. -
!" "e "psny ne.o : con-
wNa. -. s"s susn "ayo,
1911 oloe ysy MssInoon ana
s sl,s - sass -, COMPANY pIoPosea 70
s osu s !, 1., VIZ" somP'e'e
.sp s'Mac u.usno, "a ~Iane'a' .es1kera-
'svu ,soa. 49, ssssva - e,'u s'orsse
woa a'sa NV ms. notes Nsssur-
sn's. o1nsl snops, s..oons, Packins
nvus - anu $500 ~ ~ an unucrs,ouuu
iass nns s y =, sos .us ,aIs =, rI'snAo'e
ios" P5ou"ess ~ Wy MI W e'ectfoA sP-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS.
The Construction OF Seven New rram
S9xx.eturca Auahaxi..a

The Construction Of seven New Frame
Structures Authorized.
Building Inspector Abbott issued the fol-
lowing building permits yesterday:
w. :. Adams. two story frame, asx3s
feet. los {, hiock -. Burke's Second add
tson. cost. 81 opa
J. r. Kelley. Two story frame. e6xa fecs
Ios Q. block Is. Burke's Second addition !:
cost. $sa1.
Ah caong. two story frame. Isxt0 feet.
lot 5. block -. Maynard's addition; cost.
xSn
A. A. Meade. one story frame. Axso
feet, TOT .. block l, Yesler,s First addition !;
cost, <fao
G. ). Turner, enc story frame. stx2s feet,
ios = block 1. yesser's First addiuoa; cost,
$50
A. NJ. Cole. two two-stosy frames. esxs0
feet each. bot 9. block Is. Burke's Second
addition; cost. 81. 80 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
A PREY TO MIsFOKrUNE.
A City Prisoner Trfes to shame or His
Mortal Coll.


Mortal Coil.
Frank Gaylord, . prisoner, attempted
suicide In the city jail late Thursday night
by taking choral. Gaylord Vas arrested
in the Whitechapel district ct about II
o'clock OF the same evening. the charge
preferred being drunkenness; but the real
trouble was finally found to b temporary
insanity. Gaylord. not having money SUI
ficient to put up bail. was placed in one of
the cells. At about o'clock a. m. the
taller heard . peculiar shutting noise In
the cell below and proceeded to ascertain
the cause. Gaylord was found Frustrated
in stupor and showed symptoms Of hav-
ing been poisoned. The iailer found in his
pocket half-ounce bottle Of choral wholly
drained Of its contents.
All efforts TO arouse Gaylord failing, DIR.
Grant was sent for and he succeeded, after
an outward application of ammonia. In get
ting the man to his feet Further
exercise in walking rapidly with assist
ance for . considerable distance brought
Gaylord completely to his senses
and he told OF his act. He said that much
sickness and misfortune had induced him
TO attempt suicide. and that early in the
evening OF his arrest he had purchased .
bottle OF choral for that purpose. He had
taken the poison after entering the jail. and
the stupor In which he had been found was
the result.
Gaylord would probably have died had
he not been discovered at the proper mo-
mcnt Health ofiicer Grant ordered the
man TO Providence hospital, where he now
remains.
The officer who arrested him said that
when entering the Jail Gaylord remarked
that he did not care IL he lived or not
Gaylord viii probably rake another at
tempt TO commit suicide the first oppor-
,anity he gets: for when being taken to
che hospital he remarked that il was OF no
use to arrest him. rs he was bent on taking
his own life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

e~se~7.-s-. - -
Hone q ssnssIe uefe nssn w1sn AndssoF
fosSest essefy- - 80. - pa
poees q sae Co. .son =. NJ 20 inFnssn =
fepassess wo1an g - -. 80 esxn tneax
nvss9 - 49, go - $50 81
- easy cemnos 80 n01nss = -. ssons -.
CO.. 1ns 49, poEssols - - Y. Aes-
or NJ -. wycoH. fA -
Ia - a AiteesA -. yos.'
Ars- = = 49, :. -. = - =. nvsns Il :. =
3 =. ink :. - :, - - -.
W - neneoic.. -. \ . Ion. IL IL
= = $500, "a = $50 2. = 49, -.
.oea's. 4. - T. 49,
=. :, 1919 ss.1 - ?, = 49, 80 -
:. = n'sI. p om,.I
y - sv $500. - -. - =, -
D - Aa.s n 49, go - $3.50 49, =
Lucy 1ssn AAs a
s. =, n 1.lu-
lne iol'o s.ns s1e 'Is cnce1, g! "a
81 - - - =. AenosE'
~. plss."'. 80 49, s. D1"'esss 80
- Z, ~. Ie's ~
- .1'a ,. ls a
n.s.a.,, T. -
49,. xs rs 800 is r. =
s.-as.s Dusn'
oas ss'
1a'ce ~ - lu y -. 80 .n1 ~
-pp pa,.n = so.'o ~ - q ~ -
-. o''sn' 1919. ~ 49,. " 1850 icI 49,
1919 w N'nk ~.1n :. sss, -: 49,:
49, pI1s'oasss Pa.'lu -" - 'l'ss.,
s1''n. n.ss so"g "olN .asn s e.' -.
~ -. s,"'s :" o1ur - n's' ~. -
80 49,. 49, - ~ -, NY. "'u'n on,n ~
49," s.. .1@v..
ss ILL "ou.ss 10, s.saase1 - No.'u
.,su 0ps1on - 81 - y" ys'
yIov,eu sns n'oy - fc.nscss<u az Sim
~. '..u' ~ sauks ~
.s .e snI 1.s.on
1870 sN&~,.. - ~ o oss olne
- No. '''e'
ia = - 80 80 -.
-. - 49, ~, ~ - -. - 80 = -
sIp.,.s 1s,s ~ Mt ts.'u, :.
-. s'..,s AZ. -, : sa , sluou.s -
e.sss : ouaus "'sn - 'ssss con'lo1 ss0se
- =
- ,- s.ss - ny ro r. s-e.s =
: s.' - ,nss'sI''on' " ol''sn L1cusnse,
:. so'ae 49, ns'. youus wolAink won =.
n.vc nom s"u p.o'ec.aon rom sne
49, $500 1870 Wy. AZ
10y 10y 49, se sns.l ss.'us ~ sness
no 49, - $500 sD.s .nsy - p.'Ioul1eu
- NO. 0n.v ~ o rmv .ou' 80 ous y uonen
:. '. - SN -" Wy gIen l1 .s
..uv s1 1os. siO ~ -. nsDss, =
$780, ~ u suncunk mo uln,"s = uae
w won 49,. -o. Gs..-.. o lDu's' w
l.s suns "omen ,ls.a non,e y con-
s.uu 49, 'oI .suNs uselus Zone
- wno ~. !. ooIO.s.u.e me me Pens. ~
49, ~ns,e so : - - Csv' ~ IN.
s.sO. 49, ,lss'su as1H 1s1ay p.alou'1eu
souuk '.uy :suu.n1.. Ausss noanss ase
. lu.nsu sn !eso-
nsI:oms, 49, -. ne -. asss .o 8. n's5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
Spokane Branch d the s, L s.
&E. Turned Over.
THE MISSION BRIDGE IS SAFE.
kngtnsss - CAasge Denies Hepssts ~ lts
Dssersclise-Grsss Norshern Con-
ss.cts-1xeurstsns- Perssaai.

The Spokane division Of the Seattle,
Lake Shore h Eastern railway was yester-
day turned over BY the construction COM
pany to the operating department. The
headquarters Of the division viii b located
here and the general officers Of the system
ct both ends viii probably Be those nov
Chief Engineer X. H. Tascott. Of the
Seartic. Lake Shore q Eastern railway, has
received the following letter from Engineer
H. B. Waikem. who IS in charge Of the
construction Of the Mission bridge on the
Canadian Paciic line. to connect with the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern ct the
boundary:
The report concerning the destrucfion Of
the tMission, bridge u utterly lake. Tue
foundations ore stu under water. bat wiz
soon emerge, - ths water b falling rapidly.
having s0ne down aye feet within the past
fortnight. We have two spans erected on the
north side Of the riveT. one 1GAfoos span from
the shore joining : lsofoot span. We expert
cnce0 some little danger I'm erecting the latter
span on account Of the driftwood. but a. the
false work YVES exceptionally good and with
stood the heAvy jana that sometimes collected
AGAINST II, We completed the span successfully.
We have almOst 0nfshed the tregtle approach
on the south side Of the river, g well as the
49, MI .s..ss .s.s, .ss..;,.. -. 80, y
FOR 1or the erndins f,om the hrid~s . ~
boundary, which yin b let rieht away. saw
the report yoa speak Of In . victoria paper.
which hsd copied Il from Seattle Newspaper.
expect i = some scheme 20 boom Blaine !
nops 20 ss... III inc 1pos1 leman'
~. = - -
pearsng in the Sound papers and copied BY
the Victoria journals, stating that the Mis-
sion Canadian Pacific railroad bridge had
been washed away. is entirely false and
without the slightest sembiance of truth.
yY~~ks1 - ks.-A ..-x.. L. Al 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

The ssvurxhss tsapruxssaa rr0iHcea GA the
hr~x appearances at sac axsve2hse lsania fruls
r~sneay sysar o fsssa fee sears ago hes eeen
niess tsaan svnhTness by the pleasant sxrsYssnce
81 AL sAe have used u. and TIE snecexs 81 tie
pscpssssoss snd EsnuEsessr<rs. sAe Cal Pig
kssap comnaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
FAST rfux

TIE xersssru rxesac katsroaa yesanrIe Din
ta< and slesrknS Car line. daily service 10 8
faas. Asnnespoli4 Dnaath aaa Chicago No
change os cas- and TWENTY-FIVE nsxlxs thr xhrre
cot roare % Chicago fear1s& sae~psnx cars
shreaxh. pacing rasssnxexs IN tie Tnsan ssetna
thscsxc. ssssn hegys and tssrsy-ssx minutes
aAss9 II siAsr tsEe~ A. chzshxrx szsy ticket
arert. zsk s<cerd ssrv<< Be<tea Eis.eks r Ton
Ian. stercs ticket sxens. SrasrssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Report for May Of City Super
intendent Kennedy.
MAGNIFICENT
Ihe Total KnroIlment Now 1.6oS. m
InessAss - les Durins che Meath
-Attendan~e Good.

City superintendent OF schools Julia e.
Kennedy hes completed her report for the
month Of May. II shows m increased en-
rollment during the month Of l06. making
the total number of pnpils now enrolled
4.006 In view Of the overcrowdsd condi-
ton of the schools the showing made by
the report is splendid Tho report is Is
follows:
HIGH school,
Number regIefered new nrrllx. hoYH. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

By his intended marriage with Mile
Sophie RaffaIovich, Mr.. William o'Brien,
NJ. r. curiously enough. win become close
IL related 20 an important Russian official
and to an English poet Mile. Raffalovich
is the daughter of one OF the wealfhiest
merchants OF Odessa. has Two brofhers--
NJ. Arthur Rafiaiovich and NJ Andre Raj
falovich The former. who. though Rus
sian By birth. has been educated in France,
was SOME ten or twelve years ago private
secretary TO Count Schouvaloif, the then
Russian ambassador in London, and now
represents in Paris the Russian ministry
of commerce. he Is, besides, an emf
nent writer on political economy.
commerce and finance. and has
contributed many articles on these subjects
10 various French periodicals and 10 sieAd-
ing Paris journal, OF which he is the finan-
cial editor. III. Andre Raffaiovich Is, like
his brother. . Russian subject, bat
has chosen to make London his
home He has devoted much Of his
time TO the study of English
literature, and 20 such good purpose that
be has written volume oil poetry denoi-
ing literary aAiiity OF no mean order Nile.
Rasfalcvich herself has translated num-
Der Of English works into French. especi-
ally books on politics. and sosisi economy.
TAKE the Northern Peeinc railroad, vessshuied
sl<~per ard dintrr-ew route. fcr Al points East.
Eenzoa hipek: = 7oakin. ssepos ucke: sssaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

O'Brien Weds Next Wednesday.
LONDON. June 6.-The marriage Of VIII
liam O'Brien and Nile. Rotialovitch will
take place at the Brcmpton oratory on
Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

sssenxsh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

We arc scents for lake Tnion and Green
LAKE property IL Aerss. Blocks aud Lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

iss9. No other younc,ter, colt or lilly. was tried
help being good now. WHY. Byron McClelland gave
mp radgc In order that he might keep her His former
partner Roche. owned half interest in the lilly. ana
when they .old their stable byron was anxious I"
buy both Sallc and BADGE. IL this he was diSap
pointed lie couldn't keep both. 80 he let badge 90
and paid Roche 1880 for lis share IN the MY
Then he named her after his wife
McCirliand', Grca; Eclipse money will go into
little blue sr0.s farm down in Kentucky.
BnrliugtOn's oil fOrcioot blcd cOpiOuSly after the
race for the Tidal stakes. The colts reported lame
me-, affected the betting market In no small degree
many ~ that sometimes ovcrvi-c element. the " TAI
cnt." backing King Eric 70 beat MN. believing tha'
his sore hcc would stop him. Burlington Is an easy
horse To- train. lie j. CLINTON for work. and when
kept In his box 600 long kick things all to pieces
The trainer. knowing these signs. watches Tor thch
and when he hears the sound 81 EurllnGt0n's hoo'
beating against the sides OF hi, stall he knows mat
burlington want, a gallop. And Burlington Is uSnan
accommodated a. the trainer likes peace and duiet
around the stable.
The re, Tor the Tidal stakes rln under the
old scale II weights. lis pounds for three yearoidN
nder iris scale ccldng> entitled to an allowance
~ three pounds. Eo.h thIo, ana bahluc'
are gcidin,s So both. according TO thc pr"stHnl'
carried full weight. banquet finished thiid' Vuc'! ;
Could he have done any better with vi, allo"aI'' va
three pounds With only 10 up could he by any
.bint, have beaten either Darlington or thcea
to claim the allowance, To which his entry was i'rS
entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SHE WAS PROsrRArED BIZ THE HEAT.

The publication OF personal asking for tho
friends OF sick woman to call at No "a Rogersave
prooplyn was made the foundation yesterday for .
sensational story that Mrs. G. c. Kelsey WIS sufer
ing at that number from mysterious illness. caused
by a narcotic poison. Inquiry al the house showed
that Mrs Kelsey went to wedding on wednesday
night and was FRUSTRATED by the heat. She was able
to gel home, but worse in the night and waS
attended by physician on the following day. Yes
terday. however, she able to be up. DR.. r. L.
Houghton of No. 1880 Bedfod-ave. who attended
her said that she suffered from the combined effects
OF heat and "A billions attack and would soon be vol.
He ridicued the idea that she was suffering from
no,son and said that she never In any danger.
The subject would not have been made public had
not n pci sonalr been published. because the people
IN the house did not the address Of Mrs. Kclseys
friends who live in Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
TIE RECORDS.
AMERICAN ASSoCIATlos
To STOP SUNDAY RAIL PLAYING.

Baltimore June 2l.-Managcr Barnc. Of the Balh-
more Club announces game for tomorrow with
jersey city. The sabbath Association OF Maryland
has determined 10 break up sunday ball. The At
torncy General holds that SUNDAY baseball Is viola
ton Of the law. and states Attorney Munroc thus
writes the Sheriff o Anne Arundel County : 1T Is
in your power alone 10 have this matter Sunday BALI
settled by arrcsng the players soon as they have
finished one inning and by repeating the arrests a.
often rs they repeat the violations. You must take
the responsibility Of failure to bring the question to
a settlement as speedily possible, and think have
pointed out the only way In which it can be done
The sheriff saws Of the proposed game tomorrow |
viii wal; until one inning ha, been played. that Is
until both club. have been at the bat, game Is
ATTEMPTED sunday at Acton's and then Will arrest
ali the PLAYERS, the managers Of the clubs, and the
untD,rr II the are released on bail after the
nrs inning hall walt until they have played another
inning and then arrest them again. The spectators
wiil not be mplc,tcd a. long a. they behave In an
orderly manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
YALE BEATEN ON HOLMES FIELD
MAKING ONLY THREE RUNS TO HARvARD'S
FOUR.
BATES PITCHING AN EFFECTIVE GAME FOR THE
HOME NINE, BUT POORLY SUPPORTED
>nAIZEIL. TILE Y Ale PIrCuE
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1

Cambridge. Mass, June e1.-Iarvsrd defeated
the winning run in the last part Of the ninth inning
ported. In the first inning Yale had two men out
and the bases full when Upton forced stage ont at
home For Harvard. Dean flied out to Gushing and
Lynn made a basehit. Rowland got first on Stages
error, but was put out at second. ana
Lynn was put out in attempting to g,t
home passed ball. In the second IN
ming Gushing struck ont. McClintock made a base
hit. got second Upton's passed ball and thru on
Awards Owsey struck out, and stage was
put out at first, however and Yale dd not score
Award. Upton and Mason flied out in order In the
third inning Calhoun made long grounder, stoe
second and came in error by Award McBrde
and Gushing struck out. and Murphy was thrown ouo
at first. Harvard did not In the fourth
inning McCntOck got to third an error by Dean
and passed ball, and after Owslcy had struck ont
reached home a hit by Stagg, making the score
to 0. Dean made a pretty double play, unasslseh,
by catching Cahoun's fly and putting out stage at
second. Traford scored for Harvard Owsley's
error.
In the fifth neither side scored. In the sixth Yale
went out on strikes and Harvard man got beyond
first In the seventh Calhoun and Mcbride made
hits and reached third. The former scored, but the
latter was hit by the ball and declared out. Harvard
struck out. and Owsley was out at first. How
land made o run. leaving the score at the
beginning at the ninth, TO = In lae's favor Stagg
then fled out 10 Rowland, and Calhoun and Mcbride
were ont at first.
Hero Uarvards>grels chance and she improyed
H. Bates made hit Dean flied out, Linn got his
base on balls, and then both Bates aud Linn came III
The