davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
Grave"-Friend to the United States.

today Mr.. PETER presented a petition
of General Hugh Cameron, of Douglas
county, Kansas. asking congress to
make the fifth day of April, "Ressur-
ection" day. a national holiday, it be-
ing the day on which the king of the
Jews whom Pontius Plate caused to
be crucifed, April 3. a. D. 80, achieved
his splendid victory over the grave.
This king Of the Jews, the petitioner
asserts, has always been a true friend
20 the United States and his unques-
tionably done more to establish and
maintain free government and to make
the United States government of Amer
lea a more respectable nation than any
other king.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
LOCKED UP IN A BOX CAR
Mrs. Mary Watson has Tough Experience
of a Day and Night.

Fort Scott, Kan, March ia middle
aged woman giving the name of Mrs.
Mary Watson, was discovered in a seal
ed box car on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis road this morning.
She had been locked in the car a day
and a night and had lived without food
and water. She said she got into the
car at Ash Grove, No, intending to ride
to Kansas City, not suspecting the car
would be delayed. When found, she was
faint for want of food.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
CnmnInteIx snbin-ated.

by George. if 1 were in your place"
said the oficious friend, II would APP
ply for a divorce"
I'D like to-" admitted Mr.. v. Pee,
"but she won't let me. "-Indianapolis
journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14

fiashlight photography, previous trials
of which in this city had almost in
variablv resulted disastrously. Burg
hill lost both eyes, and both hands are
so nutilated that they will have to be
amDura tad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14

i ra1 az hour o. two past Midnight
fnd NJ Jag~ay vas funding about IN.
lie taIlEsy 2nd n8uttsring snsriiy "a
k.a-aelL
3 has TIE usAttsr?-' called 90. Ars.
yaguay. from The soor above.
Ih.re's t-vo hat-zcks here Re an
f-er-d. ~aa' dsa'i ku0w w'ieh oas "a
lang n hat On
You've rlt 40 bats. hHTenr yoaT-
rrsoi1ec -. fsgrTEg. Hang them On
Lo1a PIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
Indian Territory Jurisdiction.

Washington, March 13.-The house
committee on judiciary today agreed
favoraoly to report a bill 10 give the
courts Of Kansas. Arkansas and Texas
The jurisdiction over criminal and Ger
tain civil cases in the Indian territory
which they had under the act OF 1875.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
.oh.me of Modern Woman.

Mrs. Trivvet-Afiss Elder is trying &c
make a new woman of herself.
Mrs. Dicer-Is she?
Mrs. Trivvet-Ycs; she hiss already
knocked IS years of her age.-Harper s
BaZar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
OUTSIDE OF THE APPROPRIATION
Omaha Exposition VIII Have to Raise Half
a Million Dollars.

Omaha, March 13.-At the meeting Of
the board of directors of the Trans
Mississippi and International exposition
this afternoon the appointment of
Charles r. Drake Of Arizona and Judge
William Neville of Nebraska, as vice
presidents of the association, was ap-
proved. The question OF the amend
ment to the bill now pending in the SEN
ate which has been under discussion for
the past week was decided. The amount
necessary to be raised outside of the
congressional appropriation was fixed
at 100000.
No substitute can fill the place of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the one true
blood purifier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
= - IL IIl, -

George f1lsyiny chess with Ms Get.
tinl-oneJ-Ah. So7s have yoa. Chez.
mate,
Mizs Gettia-one-Oh. George, Ia
r. % E1r.ceu.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
AND NOW No ONE WOULD BUY HIM
Strange Calamity overtaNes a Man Who
Manted 20 sell Himself.

Chicag, March 12--Dr. c. A. Burg
hill. who caused a sensation by Offering
through a Chicago paper 20 sell himself
for $5.o0o doing anything, even s7cri-
ficing his life. Il the purchaser required
was blown up and terribly injured in an
explosion LAST evening The money. vas
wanted, he said. 10 provide for his sra5
mother. The explosion was n c11nee-
ton with hazardous experiments IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
MACEo EXHoRTs TO MERCY
lie Addresses a PrOcIa nation to Captain
General WeyIer

ST Louis. March ia special to the
Republic from New York contains a
lengthy proclamation addressed by the
Cuban insurgent general, Maceo, 10
General Weyler. 1t is dated February
81. and after arraigning the Spanish
commander for his crimes and atrocities
towards Cubans. says:
out OF humanity. yielding to the hon
orable and generous impulses which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
PurIIIst Klein Found Guilty.

Milwaukee, March 13.-F'rank Klein,
a pugilist, was tonight convicted OF
manslaughter for killing Louis Schmidt
in May last, in a prize fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Professor NJ. Chase OF Paramount
college, viii conduct the morning ser
vices in the Brown Memorial Reformed
church, on Sunday morning next. Pro-
fesSOr Paul R0ulet Of the same institu-
ton, VII conduct the evening services
on the same date. This change Is OCcas-
toned because Of the absence Of the pas
tor OF the church from the city over
Sunday.
Regular meeting OF the Wichita C1ua-
ell No. 50 L. c. T. viii be held this even
ing. March Il. a. their hall above Cash
Henderson's store. Il j. earnestly de-
sired that every member in the city Be
present r possible a. annual election %
officers viii take place. also some i'm
po-tant matters VIII b. brought before
the meeting and a large amount of can
diddtes is 20 be MATED Meeting VII
be called promptly az 80.
TIE child taught 10 believe any occur.
renee good or evil omen, CT any cay of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
NOT ONE CHRISTIAN LEFT

Take laxative BromO Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
HONORS ONE KING
GENERAL HUGH CAMERON WANTS
HIN RECOGNIZED.

So on His Behalf Senator PETER Presents a
Petition to Establish "Resurrection
Day" as a Legal Nation al HoIiday-PetL
ton, as Reported, Applies Modern News
paperese to a Sacred Subject in a Start
ling Way, Ascribins to the "King of the
Jews" a splendid Victory Over the
Graye"-FrIend to the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14


At the odd-numbered boards America
plays white and a those of even num-
bers black. No results were reached.
The games will be resumed tomorrow.
London, March 13-Little general in
terest is taken in the chess match by
cable, which commenced today between
the British Chess club and the Brooklyn
Chess club. The British players are in
the pillar room of the Canon street no
tel. The British team consists of II. r
Atkins. II. f. Bird, J. II. ackburne,
Amos Burns, +. NJ. Jackson, or Z. d
Jones; G. d. Lock. Daniel YaTnton
Mills and S. Tinsiey. The referee Is
Baron ROthschild. Only about 100 per-
sons were present when the game be-
gan, among them being Sir George
Newnes and the referee. The baron,
however. left soon after the opening.
There was some trouble in regard to
Tinsley's game and il aroused some stir,
Tinsley wandering about unhappily IN
til it was settled. There were no world
wide experts present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
International Cable Chess Games.

New York, March 13-The great
chess team match by cable, eight on a
| side, between America and England, be-
gan today. The players are matched as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14

TIE child taught 70 believe any occur
renee good or evil omen, CT any Cay of
the week lucky. hath a wide InroaQ made
upon the souudEess Of his Understanding
Mats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-14
BUT THEY MUST NOT
RURAL CUBANS HAVE THEIR
CHOICE OF TWO EVILS.

They May CongreGate in the Towns, as
Gomez, or They May Remain at Home,
as Gomez Orders Them, and Take Their
Chances of veyIer's Wrath-Offcial
Dispatches Leave the Cubans Priestless'
and in state of Nature as Regards Be
ing Born, Married or Dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
EWING CHOSEN.
SECRETARY OF
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
It Was by Acclamation Chance for
Someone at the Capitol
Committee Notes.

Milwaukee, March 2S--Without a
dissenting vote John NJ Ewing was re-
elected secretary of the Wisconsin Re-
publican state central committee at an
executive session Of the COMMITTEES held
in the club rooms of the Hotel Piistel
yesterday morning. All the members
Of the committee were present except
Isaac H. Wing. Of Bayfield,, who was
represented by proxy. Secretary OF
State Henry Casson was also present in
the lobby Of the hotel He arrived in
the city Thursday and did
the heavy work III pulling the commit
tee into line Tor Mr.. Ewing. So well
cid Mr. Casson perform his labor that
Mr.. Ewing had scarcely been shut out
Of the room. in order that his presence
might not be felt or the vote. when
there was clapping Of hands. and
John was called back with the an
nouncement ringing through the cor
ridor that he had been elected by ac-
olamation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

Mass. The sport began at 7:45 o'clock
with the trial heats OF the 1fty yards
for seniors, which was followed by the
juniors at tie same distance. The
summaries:
Eight hundred and eighty yards run
w. S. Nipple, Barnard, y, T., first.
time, 2.l2 IL.
One nile walk ~ L. O'Toole, Eng
fish high school, Boston, first--time
7:59 20
FIFTY YARDS run, senior final Z. ~.
Moore, barnard y. ~, arst-time 8 q.
Final. hfty-yard lla .us.0r-A Rob
inson, St Paul's GARDEN City L. l.,
time, OBS 4-5
FIFTY yards hurdle, fnal-A. l
Beers, ue La Sale, \. y, first time
0:07 2-5.
Four hundred and forty yards run
flnal--C. A. Irwin, Martin, Berkeley, NJ.
y, first time. 0:57 4-5.
Putting twelye-nound shot G. m
gals, public high, Hartford, Conn,
first distance, AZ feet inch.
one mile n-F r. Mills Berkeley
school, Boston, first time, 4.56.
Two hundred and twenty yaids' run,
final-W NJ. Robinson, Worcester
Academy, Mass. first time, 0.26 Is.
University team race, distance one
mile, four men TO each team, each man
to run the full mile, points to count
first counting one, second two, third
three, etc, the team scoring the least
number OF points to be declared the
winner--G. ". orion, Pennsylvania,
first; b. Grant, Harvard, second; G. H..
Williams, Harvard, third; G. Newell
Harvard, fourth; A. w. Blakemore,
Harvard, fifth; O. G. sichel, Pennsyl-
vania, sixth; ]. C. Oyern, Pennsylvania,
seventh; e. G, Mechling, Pennsylvania,
eighth Harvard won. Score Har-
ward, Ia points; Pennsylvania, ~
points.
Running broad jump Won by A. r.
Beers, De La Sale, N. Y.--distance, 10
feet IL inches
Relay races for schools, distance one
mile, each to run 440 yards, the team
whose representative Is ahead at the
end of the mile to be declared the win
ner ST. Paul, first; Berkeley, second:
Brooklyn high, third--time, 4.02 l-5.
Running high jump II. K. Sturte-
want, public high Hartford, Conn,
height feet l-2 inches. first
Pole vauIt-R G. Pauling, Black
Hall, Conn, height 10 feet first
Score Of schools by points. ST Paul
10; Berkeley n. Y, IA; De La Sale, ~,
Y., 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

London, March 2S.-The earl Of
Roseberry, leader of the liberal party,
made an important speech last night
before the National Liberal federation.
He complained of the foreign compli-
cations which had come upon the
country since Salisbury had come into
Office. charging the government with a
deplorable want OF continuity in for
eign policy. He pointed out that with
six months they had been on the verge
of war with the United States, and then
with Germany, and now they are en-
barking in war against no particular
enemy that he could discover. He
passed over the black and bloody page
of the Armenian trouble, which, he
said, Englishmen would all look back
to with shame and remorse. Salisbury,
he said at first had displayed leaning
to the dreibund. BY the beginning of
January his continuous policy had
landed Great Britain in the arms Of
France, whose affections it was intend
ed to gain by the monstrous Siam con-
yention. That state had lasted about
six weeks, and then Salisbury en-
barked in the march to the Soudan,
which outrages France and throws
Great Britain back into the arms of the
dreibund. He then proceeded strong
ly to critieise the Nile expedition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

housed within the shelter OF his con-
ming tower OF ten-inch steel. Step
within this citadel, and there, upon its
curved walls, are speaking tubes, me-
chanical telegraphs, electric buttons,
and a steering gear, all leading below
through an armored tube on their sew.
eral missions of communication and
control. A pressure on one of those
tiny buttons will start a mass of steel
and powder from those mighty guns or
perhaps, let loose destructive torpedo
on silent errand of death; or, again, at
a signal, the massive machinery will
begin to turn, and presently, when the
great engines have reached a maximum
Of 1f2 revolutions minute and churn
with the two sixteen-foot screws, the
water aft with an energy of11 900 horse
power, the great ship, a mass of 11,4t0
tons. will force herself and an equal
bulk Of water at the rate of sixteen
knots an | ur To stand in her way
and stop her, then, means to take
blow of 10000 foot-tons from her
murderous ram, before which the
toughest armor must bend like meadow
grass in summer storm.
With her Dunkers filed with 1900
tons Of coal. she could steam, at ten
knot rate, for thirty-one days and cover
distance Of 1000 miles, and at full
speed, would have a radius of action Of
5000 knots in six days time.
The Iowa was appropriated for by an
act of congress July 10, 1892, and was
awarded to William Cramp G. Sons, of
Philadelphia, at the contract price
hull and machinery-of $3,010,0O0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

cunning structural evolution OF steel
a combined mass of 3,400 pounds of
tempered steel. From the four smaller
turrets, each of which houses two eight
inch rifles, can be discharged shells Of
$50 pounds each capable Of penetrating
eight inches of steel two miles away,
with a possible range OF one mile for
every inch of calibre. From any one
of the Iowa's Ave tubes torpedo can
be discharged, bearing 100 pounds OF
guncotton and speeding on its errand
of demolition at the rate of thirty miles
an hour No ship, past or present
could withstand that blow If fairly
struck.
Away beneath the water, the pro
tective deck Of steel and many feet OF
coal. thirty-two roaring furnaces will
develop in those five ponderous boilers
a constant pressure of leo pounds to
the square inch Two separate triple
expansion engines one on each shaft.
will constitute the motive mechanisms
Of the ship, while auxiliary engines,
for 4 hundred purposes, will reduce the
tax upon the crew and add to the eff
cheney of the craft by lifting and lower
ing the boats and stores. raising the an
ehors, loading the coal, discharging
the ashes, pumping and draining the
various Compartments. bringing the
shot, shell and powder from the store
plates and angles in all the delusive
lightness Of white paint She Is 500
feet LONG and - feet wide. drawing "a
feet OF water Her weight is lilo
tons, S110 Of which is wisely dis
tributed In the shape of armour pro-
lection, varying In thickness from four
teen inches along the water line and
SIDES. 5ia and III around the guns ~,
and 3 over the yitals AS the engines
boilers and magazines are called-to 10
SHOUT the lighting position or coming
tower, JUS above and ahaft the for
ward large turret
The Iowa carries but eighteen guns
but such guns Four OF them in the
two large turrets peering out through
ffteen-nch walls OF hardened steel
proof against the sharpest drills are
twelye-ineh breech-loading rifles, firing
rooms aud magazines to The gun STA
lions and turning the turrets. and but
far the guiding hand, manua labor III
practically needless
The captain no longer stands the i'm
spring centre 81 his officers and All All
mating example for his crew, but Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
INSURGENTS swARMING OVER
TWO CUBAN PROVINCES.
SIXTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS
The Insurgents Are Well Armed and
Very Active IN the Provinces OF
Havana and Pirar del Hio-The
Spanish Headquarters the Scene Of
Activity

Key West, Fla, March 3l.(sent
from Havana March Is to avoid press
censorship %, 900 Insurgents under
Gen. Maceo are swarmiag over the
provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio
destroying property, ripping up rail
roads and tearing dOwn telegraph
lines. As. 800 Spanish soldiers arc in
the same territory and more are COM
ing. Gen. Maceo is in immediate COM
mand of TIE center column of rebels
with about 1900 men. Gen. Masso Is
in the southern rart of Eayana prov
ince with about 5000 men. and Gen.
Lacret is lowering about the outskirts
of Havana with about 5000 cavalry,
rhe other 1000 men are divided into
small bands Of pillagers. The insur-
gents are well equipped and have plen-
ty of ammunition and are capable OF
giving the soldiers warm reception.
The activity noticeable about the pal
ace of Gen Weyler seems 10 bear out
the idea that crisis is near at hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
DOTS AND DASHES.

Orrin Roswell Dickey, Of Boston.
took first lonors ard the DAILY cup at
the grand American handicap pigeon
shoot in New York
At terrible explosion of fire damp at
Brunnerton, New Zealand, resulted ia
the death of five miners and the en-.
tombing Of over sixty
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad shops al Washington have
been closed indefinitely. over 4O0
men are thrown out of employment.
President Young, of the National
league, appoints as his staff umplres.
Sheridan, Lynch, Hurst, Emslie, Keefe,
Weidman and Henderson, with Dan
Campbell as substitutes.
John l. Hall, assistant attorney gen
eral for the interior department, has
resigned to accept the general consul
ship of the Georgia, Florida & South
ern Railway company. His successor
will be w. A. Little of Columbia, Ga.
The uprising of the Matabeles Is be-
coming serious.
A fusion of the republicans and pop
ulists is reported from Texas.
A Pittsburg dipatch says wire nails
have been advanced Is cents per key.
The launching of the battleship Iowa
takes place at Cramps ship yards to-
day.
The jury in the murder trial OF Mrs
Todd, at New London, Missouri, could
not agree and was dismissed.
At late hour the London Chronicle
said it still hears of negotiations for
the purchase of Delagoa Bay by the
British.
II is semi-officially denied in Lon
don that the government has pur-
chased Delagoa Bay, and adjacent strip
of territory.
The Hart Steamship company, Of
Philadelphia fears its steamer Volusia
has been sunk by mistake by Span
ish cruiser.
Francis r. Fava, son Of the Italian
ambassador ana professor OF civil
engineering at Columbia university
died yesterday, aged 95.
The arrangement to hold the ma
tional encampment of the uniform rank
knights of Pythias in Minneapolis has
been declared off. 1t will 60 to CleYe-
land.
At Wellington, New Zealand, the
bodies of fifteen of the sixty entombed
miners have been recovered, Many
rescuers We're overcome by gas and
had narrow escapes.
President Kruger, Of the transYaal
republic, denies that strained relations
exist between himself and Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain, or that be de-
clined to visit England.
William Phillips Hall, president q
the Hall Signal company is said 70 %
launching a new eyangelistio move
ment under the name American League
of the Grand Army of the Cross.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

When the portly form Of tha I'LL
tary passed through the doors - :,
club-room, the key was Turned -
the business Of the session was ua
tinued In private. The followina
ecutiye committee was selected, "a
Cos. ex-officio, chairman; G, II. Brv.I Z
Madison; Leander Ferguson Bron51.
W. A. Brown, Marinette; NJ.
Shell Lake; B. e. Edwards Ia GU
H. B. Allen. Richland Center. q !,
Gregg, Milwaukee. =
A long informal talk over the
duct of the coming campaign. and M.
tiers pertaining thereto, was indpIaas
in, out Of which cropped a resoIu,Io1
by e. G. McDill to establish go
headquarters Of the committee 1, 4.
Hotel Pfster. This met with consis
cradle opposition at the start bp. H..
finally adopted by unanimous yo,~
1t was also resolved to open the baal
quarters of the campaign June and
in compliance Herewith, Secratarr
John M. Ewing announces his intan,io.
of Immediately placing his resignation
as assistant secretary of state II ~
hands of Secretary of State Casson n
take effect June l. the day thar H.
headquarters will be opened.
The session of the committee laste5
until l o'clock, and was followed BY a
meeting of the executive committee j
2 o'clock at which plans were laid for
raising the sinews of war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
CONDENSED NEWS.

Charles Ekart, formerly of Omaha,
has been appointed superintendent Of
the Childs-Drexel home for printers at
Colorado Springs, Col
The child Of Booth Tucker. which
was taken sick aboard a ship at
Queenstown. is dead 4 daughter OF
Mrs. Booth Hellberg. In charge Of the
Indian province, is also dead
The Huntingdon and shenandoah
railway was sold at Clarinda. Iowa,
Yesterday by order OF the court. G. +.
Perkins. president 81 the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy. representing the
GOndholders, bought 1t.
p. J. Clark. a correspondent Of the
Denver Times. assaulted Governor
Hughes at Phoenix, Arizona.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
EASTER SUNDAY
The Pacific Coasts Easter Has Come
and Gone.

Tacoma, Wash, March ~ Easter
Sunday came This week on the Pacific
coast. although not more than half Il
dozen peop.e knew it, The first full
moon after the spring equinox put in
an appearance on the coast shortly af
ter IL O'Clock Saturday night and il is
fact that the FIRST Sunday after the
first sail moon after the spring equinox
is Easter Sunday the world over. When
The moon iilled Saturday night. reckon
ing by Pacific coast time. Ii was al
ready sunday in New York and Lon
don. Consequently for the east and
the remainder of the world excepting
the Pacific coast the first Sunday after
the first full moon after the spring
equinox will not arrive until next Sun
day. This ia sail to be the first in
stance Of the kind since the beginning
Of the Christian era
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
CAN cRlMSoNsS EAS.
BATTLE-SHIP IOWA A MIGHTY
ENGINE OF DESTRUCTION
Powerful Armament and Fearful Guns
One Torpedoe Could Sink
Any Ship.

Philadelphia March 31.-The Iowa,
the fourth of our first-cass battle-ships,
was launched at Champs shipyard Sat
urday. Governor Drake, of Iowa, and
large delegation of Iowans. respond
ng to the invitation of Secretary Her
BERT being present. The governors
daughter. Miss Mary Lord Drake,
shristened the vessel with the usual
ceremony.
Excepting her armour, the Iowa is a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

off his deliver. 1t was ths tigers first
day out of doors, and their field play
was loose. Captain Bradley carried off
batting honors. Altman secured two
two-baggers and single, and Gunster
secured a three Dagger. The score:
Prineetons ......45 500 3 2-23
Rutgers. ... 90 l l o. ?
Base hits Princetons. 10; Rutgers, 4.
Errors Princetons, Z; Rutgers, 8. Bat
teIies- Princetons, Easton, Altman,
Wilson, Jayne. Hitzrot. Titus and Ora
ham; Rutgers. Poole and Nom.