davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
Tho Worlds w. c. T. U. Convention.

Toronto. Ont. Oct 26.-The worlds
convention OF the w. c. T. U. is at its
height here. 1t is stated with positive
ness that the executive committee on
Friday unanimously elected Lady Hen
~ Somerset vice president. but that the
announcement will be withheld to avoid
discussion. The days work was receipt
OF reports, more discussion Of the posi-
ton Of Lady Somerset on the social evil
in the British India army and memoir
ial service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
Grand Rapids Il Having Fun.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 26-This
city's grand carnival opened today. Free
entertainments will be given in the
streets until p. m, when the children's
parade will begin. Every day including
Saturday will be crowded with fun
making.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
Was a Typical French Duel.

Paris. Oct. ga eo-called duel with
swords was fought between the we'll
known French amateur fencer, NJ.
Thomeguex. and an italian amateur.
Signor Cassella. The dispute which &C.
casioned this meeting arose from an
argument regarding the starched shirt
which the Count of Turin wore during
his duel with Prince Henry Of Orleans
Signor Cassella's left cheek was
scratched in the first round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
Hineman Happens To Re Alive.

Springfield. Ills. Oct. 26.-Fred Hire
man. farmer Of this vicinity, who was
supposed to have been murdered and his
body thrown into Clear lake, has been
found alive and well at Black Jack, Mo.
near st. Louis. Last Saturday he was
seen at that place by A. b. Van Sycle.
travelling man OF this city, who knows
him well. Hineman gave Van Sycle q
letter to his brother. who lives here
stating that he left home on account Of
being heavily in debt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
Still After That Special Session.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Between twenty and
thirty representative citizens Of Chica-
go will go to Springfield tomorrow
morning to meet Governor Tanner by
appointment, and urge him to call a spe-
cial session OF the legislature, for the
purpose Of enacting revenue and prim-
airy election laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26

New York, Oct. 26.-High tides and
higher winds that drove the sea inland
have caused an immense amount OF
damage along the New Jersey coast
during the past twenty-four hours.
Many buildings erected on the sand at
the summer resorts were knocked to
pieces and carried out to sea, and coast
line railroads have suffered much loss
and delay by reason OF the storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
Killed Him Good and Dead.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 26-The passen-
gers Of the steamer Farollon, which has
arrived here from Alaska, brings the
news Of a murder committed near Lake
Tagish Oct. 1.-Two men from Seattle
named Henderson and Peterson quar-
relied over a trivial matter and Hender-
son after stabbing Peterson with a bowie
knife several times drew a revolver and
beat his victims head into a Jelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26

Rab Lake, Wis, Oct. 2s.-Eire last
night damaged the big swam!Tl of J. J.
Kennedy. together with many thousand
feet Of lumber. LosA $1,000; partly In
tuyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
New Cause Tor INSANITY.

st. Joseph. Mo-. Oct. 26.-Henry Hans,
aged IL years. was yesterday sent TO
the insane asylum. his insanity having
been caused by inhaling the fumes Of
gasoline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26

Nc" Bank Authorized for Indiana,
Washington, Oct. 26.-The CONNER
cial National bank of Union City. Ind,
has been authorized to begin business
Capital, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26

Speaking of mining operations he saws
the dense growth of forest and moss
makes Prospecting and DEVELOPMENT
Glow. Miners agree to having discovered
valuable lodes Of low-grade ere. but the
present high price of provisions bars the
working OF piacers or Lodges that do not
pay more than an ounce per man per
day. Up to the time the boats fail to pass
the bar at Fort Yukon he estimates that
from the boundary to the sea there were
about LOO people. not including those
stranded at st. Mihcaels. The captain
dicusses several new routes and says he
IS RELIABLY Informed that from Cook in
LET Via the head CT Copper river will be
the shortest ard most practicable route
Tor railroad communication with the
open sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGe. ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC RAIL
" way-Tickcts can b purchased or baggsgo
enseseo 81 X Twentieth eircet depot. OF
= - r cepot. corner Fifth svenue and Thirty
afrt street, Frank u Plummef. AR@t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
IN THE GOLD COUNTRY.
Reporton the Condition Up Theirs
by United States Mil.
itary Officer.
CAPT. RAY TELLS WHAT BE KNOWS

Plan for the Government of Alasks-Eev
Permanent Settlements in the New FL
Dorado-Four Spruce Logs the BEGINNING
OF Weare ON Sept. 7-Forests and Moss
Make Prospecting and Development DIE.
hcult-Scarcity Of Food.
Washington. Oct. 26.-The war depart.
ment has just received q most interest
Ing report from Captain Ray Of the con-
o1tion OF affairs in the gold region as he
has found them from from St. Michaels
TO Fort Yukon. supplemented by the ac-
counts Of the most reliable persons he
could communicate with as to the state
OF affairs in the Klondike and neighbor-
hood. The officer. who was sent espe-
caally Tor the purpose OF making recon-.
mendations for the betterment of affairs
there. has some radical suggestions to
make Among them he urges the diyis-
Ion OF Alaska into two districts, the
southern district to remain under the
present jurisdiction, while the northern
district. including the gold region, is to
De placed under the form Of q military
government until congress can make
other provisions. The place selected by
tne captain for military post Is near
Rapid City, about $50 miles below Daw-
son.
Situation Among the Arxunots.
Captain Ray makes some interesting
statements in his report to illustrate the
condition Of affairs among the gold seek
ers. and because his reports are strictly
Official they are entitled to weight. He
favors the enlistment Of twenty Indian
scouts who he says would be valuable
as guides. boatmen and hunters and
woud secure the friendship Of the ra-
yves. he says there is no reason why
horses cannot be successfully employed
ior transportation, but also suggests
mat 100 reindeer be sent fer winter use.
W the settlements within the territory
out rev can be called permanent. and
new interests VIII necessitate many
changes Several settlements have al
ready passed away when new mines
were discovered. Rampant CITY had a
population Of about $50 on the eth of
september. The City CT Weare was rep
resented by four spruce logs crossed for
q foundation for a cabin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
FRENCH CHEMICAL co.
CHICAGO.

Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages,
Auays Inflammation, heals and protects the
membrane, restores the senses Of taste and
smell. No cocaine, no mercury, no injur-
ious drug. Full size soc; trial size 10c, at
druggists or by mail
ELY BRorHHRs. 50 Warren Street. New Yors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26
IN GREEN ERIN
How I'll 10 viewedfrom Two Points
Of Observation and by Dit.
ferent Observers.
AGREEMENT TO PROBABLEwAEf

But Disagreement ~ 70 tho Immincnce
and Extent Thereof-viewso Of Priest, and
Oshers as to the Extent of the Crop Fail
ure Indicate Distress In the Near Future
Opinion Of . Government Official
Nothing Like That Of AZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-26

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Nnss east Of Peoria saay ShspueA
tssias TO principle Gla0ss.
z. STOCKHOtS8R
60. HGas6 Z 1T
The sun., 1897-03-30

The prizns of shaughnes.y's Brooklyn tournamsn,
will be presented Tonight
The Carleton Club OF Brooklyn 70 arranging n
match with the Columbia A. q. OF washington.
Tho nnai games OF tho Second Brigade tournament
will be played on Thursdya niEht a. the ThirtosnIh
Regiment arm"ry.
?. Il. a-As the player was not eligible TO oom.
pete In the tournament the games played ought nos
TO DO included In the record.
On next Friday night the ties In the New York
Royal Arcanum League tournament will be rolIed
on. The prizes Will DO Distributed on April 30.
The Importers ana Traders National Bank and
Colgate Co. tsams. winners OF the nrst prize or
their respective tournaments. will roll o series OF
Games az Reds slieys on Dext Friday night.
To THE EDroA OF THE sUS-~Sir: Tho Senate
lwomenO Bowling Ciuo disputes the claim OF ire
Monogram Cluo 10 the championship OF Brookiyn
The benltes hereby challenge the MonoErams 20 \
series OF games for champonahip trophy TO DO
paid FOR by the losing team. Team DO came ave
that won NJ Carruthcrs alleys. Address Mas q
Knapp, secretary. ist Stockton street. BROOKLYN.
Tho bowlthG team of the Aurora 0ratA Club OF
Brooklyn played n asrtes OF games &C New Haven ON
bAturdAy night with the team OF tho Nercante
Club. The latter defeated the visitors tho nrsI TWO
games. the Brookly mites winning the third Thia n
ths second series the Aurora 0ragA team has loaf
this season 90 the New Haven bowlers the Nor
camille Ciub hung mp two prtkes In Saturday ninhgs
series, one Tor the greatest number { sparss and
onefOr the least number. These were W On by Jamas
L. Beard AAd Or. sconsla. both members Of the Au.
rvrA GratA team.
The sun., 1897-03-30
CLIPPER A. O. BOUTS.
Sim Fentop whips 9eorgs Baker In . Slash
Ing EtTIeen-R0uhd Fight.


Every available scat was occupied at tho box
Ing show Of the Clipper A. c.. which took place
at the clubs quarters on East Hath street last
night. Tom Kano acted as referee, while
Charley Sylvester kept time
4. Costello and L. Long, both Of this city.
wero the principals In the first bout Of four
rounds at 100 pounds. This was q rather bloody
affair. Long forced Costello In tho first round,
and with well-directed clip on the mouth with
. straight jab almost put him TO sleep.
Costello turned tho tables in tho second round
and scored some heavy punches both on tho
body and face. Honors were easy in the third
round. The fourth round was quito exciting.
Long evaded all Of Costello's strong rushes and
jabbed him at every opportunity. Long had the
ectter of tho round ana received the referees
decision.
The final bout was between George Baker of
Harlem and Jim Fenton of Mott Haven. They
siashed at 1875 pounds for fifteen rounds, Baker
Showed considerable clevorness In the hrst
round, and swung hls left several times for tho
Jaw, Fenton guarded himself we'll. Baker jab-
bed Fenton continually In the second and escaped
several well-meant blows ON tho face by keeping
his head 10 one side. Baker continued 20 jab In
the third round, and had his opponent bleeding
The sun., 1897-03-30
Baseball Notes.

There 10 letter ct this ONCE for ..Kid" carsey,
The Adeiphi Academy baseball squad..began prae.
noon. Tne boys showed up in good condition.
On the campus Of the St. Paul s,hool At Garden
FOR the past week aaa az" dsSsopinS n,o
DionShip form. -'- - N''' saw ''-1''
The olsre%ous club Of NJ. Hope win oa.n the sea.
for games In P.a And1os. g. n
MAeaousId, secretary. 9os Melrose avenue.
game the College sss unvar On:
atty Of Vermont teams. which win be played Jas.
frst gaus of the season.
Arrangements have been made by the Fushings to
., %: "A Arctic gronnas Tns opsDin. game will
team will meet the Cuban Giants.
Tns 7. N. g. l. OF Norts Tarrytown would like to
vicay. Address John T. FoIoy. mAnSSer tSrt aea "a
l. B. D. C., North Tarrytown NJ
tn" oherokee Baseball Club would like to meet
sHorod a:sst ear academy preferred. Address Maurice
70 Columbia oval ysstoraHy sfsfnoon Tor their rSs
outdoos practice. Tnrow,ng aud batting the bali
The wiileta Point Baseball Club 10 ready 70 book
games with nr.telass eluoa for Saturdays and sun.
Eoinssn. manager. % wiiIssa @ FONT. T X. Z. h'h'' o.
Manager Baker OF the franklin and MarshaIl Col
legs team announces the following schedule: April
ana lS LaucSstsr: ~ Lano1sssri II. Dickinson. AZ
ss.,s uSos At na
State Normal School. NJ Lock Haveni 10. wynne-
wood A. ,. OF PhiadelphiA, a. lancaster lo.
Princeton. AT Princeton; ~. Mount 81. ary's Col
iege ~ EmmiIsburg; ~. 0sr yeourg, at Gettysburg,
June o, Alumni. At LancAsler; ~, LAfay etc, AZ
Eastoni 10. Lshigh. ~ Bethlehem.
PRMcEroS. MAroh 1p.-A schedule OF ten eames
has been arranged by Manager Thomson OF the
Princeton University freshman baseball team. Two
games have oeen seoured with the Yale freshmen
and one with Brown freshmen. Tns schedule " a.
folowsi April w. Pennington, at Princeton; Nav l.
teddle Institute. AZ Hightsto Wni Nay o. CheIien.
ham Military AcAoamy. At Ogontk. Pa. Hay b. Yale
freshmen. ~ Now Haven; May IL. LawrencevtiIe
81 frineeton; May ~. Hill school. At Pottatown,
Pal May ~. Pennington. az ronnlnKton, May 11,
LawrenoeVie. az LAwrepcevill0; Nay ~. Brown
freshman. at Prinoetohi June D. YAle freshmen. az
Princeton.
In addition TO games with the leading colleges the
Cornell players will meet several OF the EAItSrn
LeaGue teAms during tue season. An exceilsnI
schedule has Ueen arranged Twelve games will be
niAyed At Ithaca ana nine abroad. Princeton and
the University or Pennsylvania are slated for TWO
games. while Harvard 10 scheduled To play game
against Cornell. The srhsdule 10 follows: AprIi
~ aud 10. syracuse Eastern League: ". University
OF Rochestori -. Union College, vi. Syracuse Ini
vsrslty. and Nay i. Prinoeton. AZ Ithaoai z. Har.
ward. at Cambridge; 10. Holy Cross. at Worcester;
lo University OF Virginia; IL. Unversity OF Penn.
sylVAua- and xR Univeraity OF Michigan ~ Ithaca,
20. Pynceton. et frinnetoni ~. RordhAm. At Ford.
nam sb. New York University. ~ New YORK; 20,
Unlveraty OF PennsyNAniA. &C Philadelphia; 81,
Williams. AZ WnitAustowni June o. Lafayette. At
ithAca. ~. OboTitn College. n Oberlin; lR, Uniyer-
atty or AichiEan. at Ann Arbor.
The sun., 1897-03-30
rnr 0unnNs ooUrrr nohss siEoV.
Prise uAs,. asssuscea rsr tss spr'ss Vsssur'
~ pr,nNoln.

Prise HAsts asnsuscea rsr me sprins gizturs
nt HEinceia.
committee meeting Of the Horse Show Asso-
citation Of Queens county was held yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Manhattan. H. l.. Her
bort presided, and tho others were Perry Tiffany,
Ralph N. Ella o. w. Bird, r. II. Carman, O.
Albert Stevens, Charles Russell Hone and
Samuel willets, Secretary. William @. Whit
noy, e. d. Morgan. and August Belmont are tho
leading officials in this society. which 10 to give
a twoday show at Mineola, May 81 and %, for
the benefit Of the new Nassau Hospital at that
place.
The prize list was road and adopted. Copies
containing tho full particulars OF each class
will be ready In a tew days In the twonty-four
regular classes $3.50 Is offered In first and seq
ond moneys. Four casses for trotters Will di-
vide Sl55; three for roadsters, Rl05; four for
harness horses, S165; two for ponies In harness
$50; one tandem class, $50; four for saddle
horses, $140i two for women's harness horses
owners owners to drive, go; one for farm horses 80;
with gentlemen up, S35.
The list Of spoci..ls win about double the
money total of the prize list. w. @. Whitney
gives B100 In two prises for fourin.handB, the
wheelers not under fifteen hands. g. Albert
Stevens gives prize Of 1856 for the best polo
pony. shown with mallet and ball. Fifty dollars
10 hung up by Richard II. Carman for light weight
hunters. Perry Tiffany follows suit with $50
for tandoms, tho wheeler not over 1911. Samuel
Willots gives $50 for the best performance Of
hunters oyer six high Jumps, and Ralph N. Ellis,
the NJ. It. II. of the Meadowbrook Club offers
$50 for light weight hunters. These are few
on the list OF special prizes.
The sun., 1897-03-30

and, is Ktaesbrtarsi 10. Fort esosss, ~. fost
win meet to-day TO organise the ST. James wheel-
men.
The Xavier oiub wbeeimen have elected the follow
ing ofcers for the coming season Captain Joseph j.
Byrnes, First Lieutenant John 3. Leahey, Second
Lieutenant Edward J. Atkinson; Color Bearer, GeOrpe
Rodelspergeri Bugler, Al Fleury, Bicycle Committee
son will bo held Sunday. April 4, TO New Dorp. s. L.
The Transit wheelen OF this city have elected the
following ofiicors; President, E. H. Antonius; Vice.
President otto Brcdei SECRETARY Ferdinand wieleri
Treasurer, Edmund Reynolds; Captain, w. j. Anto-
nius; Lieutsnants, w. n Babcock and H. n. Hart.
chief Consul Franz II. Aerriaan OF the North Cali
fornin DIVISION or tho L. A. W. has resigned a.
suit Of the refusal OF the Leasun at Its last meetiuG
20 sanction Sunday raoinR. kerrtEan's resisnation
h the nrpt move OF pian TO supplement the l.. A.
W. In California by local organization thar viii be
nberh in its views conasrntnE racing. .Thero ere
about ,Hn0 members In tie North California Divis
ion OF the L. A W.. put it In probable that within
the next ninety days that number will be greatly
reduced.
The sun., 1897-03-30
BOWLING.

Ties for All or tho Prires, Ekcopting the First.
In tho n. \. n A. League Teurnnneut-
AL Of the prize winners in the New York Royal
Arcanum League tournament have now completed
their schedule. the New York Council rolling the
closing series at the Central Opera House aleys Last
night Two games wero won BY the latter players.
which ties tho New York Council and Suburban
Council for the second prize. while the Empire City
Council. Samaritan Council. and Our Council are On
even crms Tor the fourth nfth prises The
FIRsr CANE.
Mofninsside Councdi.Duncan. 40; pohm 1875
New Tori councMrpnns"r va aIo: iSs om Is Ia;
Kitchelt 1853; arolz 1Ab; BarkiaSe, 1856. Total slE
srcoHD aknE-
ariSch iSS; brown. iss; Doncourt 81 Toeai zoe.
,s1; WiIson H., 49, P3 l7s; Macy
THIRD CANE
Kitchrit iio droiE, iaS; BafE1ssc, isS Total. TO
49, %sSn fse ss i4' Macy
with the games rolled as Thum q Kahisdorfs Har.
sood ss o9 snS IN s
Harlem League. The scores;
TIRsT oAHE-
LynwooaIillsr. l06 IOlknef, lsi: RacSsss. ltos
SECOND CANE.
BrunE. 1885 lehman. 1877. Total. 772.
1905 Rehm. 1905 Bommsrmsnn. iSA total s7G
THIRD GAME
, staHMdaEd-Koshle1, M I7s, A1iscn. ITO; IhoupsOn.
De a:ra.. aard: HsS; Ia
asli Rehm. los; Bommsrmann. l7s Total s8a-
Tho playing Of Tobin was feature of The Harlem
asns he
VIRsr aAnR.
wyanofssMRv ~ nansr 1873; Teein so1 Buokisy. s0s
MsnaL Mssanis lIs che p,,,.,
l1s; Stein. 1853; Ford. lac; Pump. lsL Total. 76o.
SECOND CANE.
,s7 xh xashss "a ToS,n S2s; Buckley lss'
80 1885,
Morrtsania Observation-Disclosures, 1os; Deftjen
scfosm%seheh isS: % Meyer To; a sehrooi:r % iSo;
The Harlem Republican Club tournament began the
nnai wssf games At the alleys In West lssth street
ymsr GAME
KismetIWg,tl,ch; i79; Du Barry. 1887 yanderbo-
ITS; sohSsse. ii7 sisSsr.. M iss. ' Total 7tS t'' D
SECOND oAhE-
Ne Tss 7s sf7 D''
MadlsonUMoynahan as l ~ y b Hsytand Ies; L
BELL Ao'' ILL., i'o' r. " naSnana' Afi' TOTAL 7s2.
THIRD GAME.
Kismet-Wustlich. i6l: Du Barry, 1877; vanderbo-
CERT, l5+; Hnbbel 189, Rogers. 1885, Total. 70x.
Aadison-Moynehan, l76; =. b Hayfland 1856,
Lasel lag; Hill, l75; c. Havtland, lS7. Total 7e6
Gilbert Counofl defeated Bedford and Hrsvoort
Councils By wide marsins In last nights sess Of the
RsS9asn ESo al Fuller and
FIRST oAME.
Gilbert-Hager. 188; Fuller. a37; Arnsberg, leo;
Bierds, $40; Van Taasoi. l9l. Total, e9l
Bedford-yan Deusen, 1856; MorTis 100; 4. Louns-
berry, lss; Oliver, l7A; Miller. l39. Total, 7Ss.
SECOND GAME.
Bedford-Morris, 145; Shefield, I26; r. LounsbSry
l5<i oliver. l2o; Miller. 1873. Total, 1877.
l lBrey@Sort.R9seng5ave. @ l47i Pertne, iSsi Ho1is.
THIRD GAM.
Brevoort-Simmo. 15S; George, iQp; Hoxia. la0,
1877; Perine, 80. Total. 6bS.
Gilbert-HAger. 13l; Fuller, ls9; Arnsbsrr, lBT;
BierdS. 200; Van Taasel. 1863. Total. $50.
The sun., 1897-03-30

The-coiumbia Cricket CiuD has elected the follow.
ing ofieers; President. T. O. Ciin; Vice President,
George II. McDerm stI Capt Ain. W. ArInitAas Vice.
Captain. 8. holiowsyi Secretary and Treasurer,
J. L. Evans, 100 BroadwaSt New YORK Cricket AS.
eocisuon Delegates. w. ATmitaEs. s. Holloway, and
J. L. Evans; Executive Committee. 7. O. Cun, w.
ArmitAse. and s. Holloway.
This KsArney Cricket Clue. which has been elected
70 memb rship in the New YORK Cricket Assocts.
tion has the folio wing sfcsrs for the year; Hon.
orary Presidents. DR.. j. W. Reed, J. Spencer, and
W. EVansi PIesidsnt. James Brlerleyi Vice. .Presi,
dents. w, u. Booth aud George J. Terrence; Treas.
uror. Robert Edmund Terrence: Corres spondinE Sec,
ErtAry. Arthur 5. Parker: Financial Secretary. o..
". Iorrsnce: Captain first EI-yen. A. McKinny:
klre'captAin. Lswia Brierley; Captain second
Eleven. James Cox; viceCaptAin. JameI Allen;
Umpires, W. catlow and Judge q. Smith.
The sun., 1897-03-30
Bowling Games Tonight.

TIE sUN Individual Championship Tournament
Rehm. w. Gerdes, ana r. 9orde0.
Harlem LeaEue-RiverdAle. Empire. and Trojan.
New York Women's League TournAmsnt-Sunday
Cns No. ., Unter Uns No. 3. Unter Uns No. T. De.
fender or Brooklyn, and Merry Women LsdIea
No. y.
Archdioossan Union League Tournament-spaId
ing No. !. LoyolA No. I. and 81. Bernardo.
BrooEiy n Royal ArcAnum Lsague-Brookiyu Coun.
oil. Undine Council. and Bushw wick Council,
ana The star.
Twenty .siIth Ward Tournament -alenmore ".
Annex, ~ John Haiier's aiieys.
The sun., 1897-03-30
| uHIIxRSrTy OF VERMONT.
FoRDHknB.

Earned runs-Fordham, 9, Vermont, Q. First base
py errorS-sordham. - Vermont, e Left on 6Ases.
N sNnnott a "a Miner q Struck Snt-sy sipnott. q BY
Tterney (9), Mclaughlin (e) Sacrifice hits--Dunlevy.
Barry. Dunn; Miner. Farr. Stolen bases. Mclaughlin
~, Hayes (2). Reilly o. Downes (1) Dunlevy (2l
snnott. Johnson, whaien. Double piay-Barry and
Mclaughlin Hit by pitcher-By Sinnott, Q; by Miner,
3 Wild pitch-Miner. Umpfes-Rly and Redding.
ton. Ttme-2:2O,
The sun., 1897-03-30
Uni,er.ity or Vermont. 10, Ysrdhan. IL.

In o heavy batting game Fordhnm College lost
yesterday at Fordha BY loose playing In the opening
innings Although the sun shone brightly thero Q
full speed hs besides the loose nelding OF both
seams accounts for the large score Capt. p B. Reilly
Russell taking his place a. third base The h, avy
hitting Of Tterney and Reilly for tho Fordhams and
Weaver of the Vermont team, well the fielding
OF Barry and Mclaughlin and the base running OF
Dunlevy. were tho features. Tho game called at
the end Of tho eighth inning account Of dsrkness
The sun., 1897-03-30

HAS the Baseball Deal Been Agreed Upons
CLEVELAND. March 2e.-President T. De Haas
Robson Of tho Cleveland Club and his brother.
Stanley Robson, arrived from indianapolis last
night In talk regarding their trip to Chicago
and Indianapolis. President Robson virtually
admitted that the deal whereby tho Cleveland
team would be taken to Cincinnati. the latter
team going to Indianapolis and the Hoosiers to
represent the National League at Cleveland, In
the event Of the Cleveland authorities refusing
TO allow Sunday ball. had boon settled.
IF you had q ball club and IL was playing In Q
city that paid poorer than another city, would
you not movo to the better cityf Robson
asked.
indianapolis with Sunday bail pays better
than Cleveland without Sunday ball. / looked
over the indianapolis grounds and like them. ]
could get the clubs In the National and Western
Leagues to consent to the deal In fve minutes IL
desired"
CHICAGO, March 29.-President James A. Hart
Of the Chicago Club arrived home last night
ference with John T. Brush Of Cincinnati and
the Robisons Of Cleveland relative TO the affairs
to come up before the meeting Of the Board Of
Arbitration at New York next month. The
rumor gained credence that Cleveland was to he
transferred to Indianapolis. Concerning tho
at is certain that, II Sunday ball is disoontin.
ued at Cleveland. the Robisons will take somo
action In the matter"
The sun., 1897-03-30
The britannia Coos Ashore.

NICE. March 29.-The Ailsa and Britannia
started In . race this morning for prize OF
6oo0 francs. Shortly after the start tho Bri.
tannia went ashore and remained fast for half
an hour. the Ailsa In the meantime sailing over
the course alone. The Britannia returned TO the
starting point after being foated. Tho weather
was bright and sunny.