davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Ton days ago there was n marked lul in the
popular interest taken In Paris In the Dreyfus
affair. and the notion gained some vogue That
little more would be heard OF II. Truly. flne
example Of tho provcrba calm before the
storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

The Santiago Custom House for the first time
In It's history Is taking In money without hav-
Ing 1t stolen. II pours In in n golden stream
which wakes daily paying all the expenses Of
the municipal government and leaving n hand
some surplus. The wholesome influence OF
American administration Is thus made manifest
from the outset, and will appear elsewhere In
the island az fast II Is introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

William Sccher the Danish Vice Consul AZ Cleve-
land. says that tho statement recently maze that
the United States flag IS oder than any Europea"
colors IS not founded on fact the nag Oh Deh-
mark-a white cross on a scarlet hcld-he asserts
has existed for moro than six centuries, having
Fallen from tho heavens according to tradition. In
battle under Valdemar the Victor agains, .ne
Wends" Mr. Sechcr believes his countrys ensign
moro ancient than that OF any other nation
They sawed off his arms and his legs.
They took ont his juguhr VEN
twas Twas a triumph of surgical, SKIN
twas Te' the tn subject of lectures before
The news Of this wonderful thing
Was heralded far and wide
But as FOR the patient there's nothing TO say
'AeP'' " Cleveland Leader.
More than $4,000 It is said. has been paid In
royalties for Moody and Sankey's hymns
"WciI I don't ' see that a New-York sock Is any
worse than Connecticut wrapper. -'o'eNe'aHu
Plain Dealer.
In ono Of his recent speeches, that Mt Minden, IN
Wcstphalia the Emperor Of Germany asserted that
no followed the governmental prccepts OF t"e Urea.
Elector Of Brandenburg more closely than those OF
any ruler OF his line.
Sheep in the Yosemlte.-The Yosemite. for the
FIRST time since became National park has been
this under the SUPERVISION ot ~ :, ~
Tho custom has been to have the PARK RuardeH an,
rarollcd 10y the soldiers or the hrsu,". "
Tn fight with Spain. however promp'eu ,is a yo
Depnrtmcnt to send the soldiers who Would nav
come here 10 the Philippine, ana IN co,s.'ll ~
Yosemite Park was without guard or Pto'o,, ~
June g. when J. W lovely arrived 20 Inhe ga, ~ mo
lie Immediately gathered together some "i ,, tr
out into the pnrk. one detail IN charGe 81 ~ ;bs
United saes Land Asent H. Rn 1Iilo The sii have
done excellent work. notwlthstauulns ma" ns he
park ovcrrun Win sneSp al ~ ,rinr 70 drive
ppt at in ono hundred and scventy-hve thon-
sand sheep have boon elected rom ne pam - Wv
two detai.s-(San Francisco 'hro"'''''
"AdmIral' Tolson the colorcd barber OF the
proo,iyn ia n character In Washington the other
oov some one said to him: Admiral. "here was
N. rest OF the feet while the Brooklyn 'he ''es'
and the Texas were doing II sllV
"Dev was back In de rear plunderins
"Plundering.
Yes. takin' OF things from de ships wot We
sunk Oats all dey do
admiral" said one OF his admirers did you
hive your razor out during tho fSht?
Needed somethin' VII longer reach dan
razor" laughed the admiral. II was workin ono
Oh dem ne-pouniers 800
How many spaniards did you kill. admirai?'
Nc? | killed seben.
How d.d you happen 10 kill Just severn
"'Ceuse had oeben friends on Dc Maine.
Reinforcement OF Ages" Alas" exclaimed the
youth w!th heavy heart. 81 cannot nope. ! am
INC son OF an Alderman, while you are sprung from
one OF the oldest families in Chicago. ,s,.
The brave girl contemplated him with inrnl'e
VI was Harold she gently replied but thai
last bulge In stocks shook things up quite Dr.
YIN YIN ihosS panic times much indeed. were possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
inner 10 Advertisements.
Rusinrec Notices.

S~N|N
Roll Ton Desks ami once FURNITURE
G,ea, Variety o. style and Price
r. G SEiLEW.
no III Ful'on-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

TAX equalization" always means that the
city Of NewYork is made to pay a good share
OF the taxes OF the rural sections of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Since there IS trouble I'm selecting n material
with which to name tho battlc-ship Illinois how
would Il do to compromise between water and
wine. and grease the vessel with lard at its
launching?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

finger Hermann. United states com.
7. s s OF the general land once h
y ssin frahclfco on his way 10 Wasb.
lne,on FOR a visit 10 His orsyo, wasn-
iie VIII consult with the surveyor gen.
.al ana various land agenta III Eli
'o'hiA regarding the forcs, reserves IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

arrived before Aug. ard when the Bear
necame fast IN The Ice where she re-
nlnlhed Tor thirteen days. II being
FOUND Impossible 10 blast her way out
stores were. however. transferred 10
ne whalors on sleds. Finally on Aug.
ltth the Bear got loose from the Ice
ana with the rescued whalers started
on her way south. A stop was made
~ folnt Hope on the Goth. whore the
sg"ooher Louise j. Kinney was found
on the beach. where she nod 49,,
wrecked the day before. Her ofyieers
nnl crew were taken on board. After
king several stops the Bear arrived
ny 81 Michael on Aug. 70 and icft on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

nat state and their connec.ion wtfh
.hc water supply VI the valleys ~, nro.
ros,r 70 make an effort To prevant The
iur'her destruction OF timber by Ares.
sickness ls very much on the decrease
s ~ tne fresiuio camp and the tvnhojd
a.NeI ~ getting well under c,rfr,i
i"erv Wefe tWenty.six In tho eanv.i-
escents nome Monday, aiq in ne Al.
VISION hospital and Il In the prssidio
nsIu hospital There are 60 cases ~
~, k' y. W tne division hospital. The
t-,s,.- az. ,ahessee has 60 sick men. The
California. 80. '"' 9e'en'h
,heaiey, Tlbbeis 4 Company o, san
r..a.sis.v were awarded Monday Inc
contract Tor the construction ~ c,,,i-
ing station At Page Page hsr,,e, s,,,st.
bid OF $4,000. while not ihe ioac,,
was considered the most s1itss,r,,...
and Commissioner Tanner N . ~
who came to this country 10 nae, 49,. .,,'
the matter. decided TO accent i, v IA
Work VIII take about year ana IT,.
GUIDES wharves. coal bunkesa ana
a special TO the san Francis, r..
aminer from Seattle SAYS fhe 80,
brought down by tie revenue c,,,'c,
scar conrtadlctH the recent aiarmlna
r.potts OF Nreckage OF ships and ioss
OF ives when the Ice lamb broke tf,is
year In Beriag sen. on the c,nfrs.,,
the vessels OF the feet which ,ss,e 80 -
worthy before the break-up ~ -. ~.
are all NJ for service and there b,9 49,,
hut one death among the whaiers st,..
me disasters OF tho autumn ~ ise-
In that case the victim fell a prey 10 an
complaint.
c. II. Townsend. chief OF the divl.,on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
ARRIVAL OF rnr nrAR.
She brinEs News OF the survivors Of The
Ores and Jessie Freeman.


San Francisco Chronicle speola
from 81. Michaeis. Alaska. Aug. Is. via
Victoria, u. c.. sopt. ~. says,
The revenue cutter Rear arrived IN
port this afternoon with JIG whnters
belonging TO the vessel OF the iieet
that were crushed In the ice pack while
IN winter quarters OF Point harrow on
July y. the hrat vessel Of the season
TO arrive. She found the surviving
members Of the steamers Orca and
Jessie w. Freeman and tho schooner
iiosario and took them on board. Civ
W. them the ntst square meal they
hnd enjoyed In many a day.
The rcscuins party found that pro-
visions on the Bolvidoro. Newport.
jeanette and Fearless. the vessels
which had escaped destruction In the
ice Hoes, were getting very low. Each
vessel was given n supply sufficient un-
VI the arrival OF tenders from the
south.
ON August II. having fulfilled her
mission Of rescue and relief. tho Hear
started south on her Journey 10 81.
Michael with the iiG whaiers whose
ships were lost.
Shortly after her arrival ~ Point
harrow. the Bear was caught In the
"NN wv lIfNNMIN WAS so NFUnUna
dous that some o. her planta started
and Preparations were made Tor abnn-
doninR the ship. Fortunately the pros
sure subsidized. but the Bear was un-
able 20 free herself from the pack for
thirteen days after flrst being pinched.
The Bear left st. Michael FOR tho
north on July 9TH. 20 rescue nine
miners. whose boat large steam
launch had been wrecked i've miles
south u Cape Ramauon while making
the trip from Rampant city. ON tho
Yukon river. 90 st. Michael for pro.
visions and supplies. All the miners
were saved and the Bear proceeded on
her way 20 Point Barrow on the way
several stops were made and bills com
tractod by Lieutenant Jarvis Of the
overland relief expedition were paid In
goods wanted by the natives. AZ
Point Hope Lieutenant northoff report
"a that tho thirty-four reindeer which
had atraycd from the Lapps herd while
crossing Kotxebuc Sound on the Ice on
the way 10 Point Harrow, had baou
brlusht 90 Point Hope. and that nj
though several had been Killed f1r
food. the herd had Increased by the
birth Of fawns TO forty-nine. Captain
sherman ~ tho wrecked whaior Orca
boarded the Hear at Point Day. lie
reported the wreck Of the Rosario and
the serious condition o. the Helvidcre
" being impossible Tor the Bear 10
pass the Ice barrier. food was sent 10
the Helvidore'a men by a native skin
hont IN charge 81 Lieutenant Hamlet,
who fuccrEfully accomplished hin mis-.
zion and reached Point Barrow only
u hours after the Henr'a arrival there.
~ Cape Smyth on July - the crews
.i the wrecked steamers Jessie ".
freeman ana orca and tho schooner
rosario were taken on board the Bear
and given tho first square meal thcv
had eaton for many a day.
The Newport, Fearless and Jeanette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

wiunn Walton was stabbed TO death
hs charles Stone at Centcryiile. Ida.
Monday evening. A quarrel over min
- Aeai caused the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
Events IN THE WEST.
A Record o. Occurrences IN Nelshbcrlre
States and Territories.
SEAL HERD RAPIDLY DIMINISHING.



william walton was staopen 70 uss.n
BY Charles Ssvhe ~ ..nt .s,.,. 80.
Monday eve .ii, ,, ~ .s,,,Sa we "''''
ms deaf osur'u '"e "'"
private Gardiner, Third artillery.
Who len down an enbankment and in
49,, hls spine n few days ago at San
E1sncisco, cannot live more than ten
5sy,.
private Hanson and Private Kennedy
80 N company X. First Washington
volunteers ard private Jones. troop ~.
Fourth cavalry. are nj ina very critl-
al condition from typhoid at the Pre-
sidto hoepltat
80, Al. s,,.,.
The blg nre " JsrOp', nI,,s,' Sunua,.
4 esilnieieu 70 nave eSanen c ,i
los o. t5eO.Voo. Ihus ,ar elsht Dodles
~, I1eniined' hat OF Undertaksr
yvtis,ra n il believed that fully mr.
,ss, ners,ns perished in she flames.
The revenue .-lt'.r scar reporss that
petty officer Of the whalcr Rosario COM
miited suicide by drowning last spring
and IN June pm Mann or the Jesse
Freeman dropped dead OF heart failure.
Gray OF the Jeanette died OF drop4y.
a siberian and a japanese attached 20
ny. - a.,S s,,,n ~
AN hs''u '''"
\ fracas In which some forty or nfty
volunteers from the Tennessee aud
Washington regiments participated
took place Monday night ina Mason
street saloon. san Francisco one. OF the
Washington volunteers. Corporal Eth
cst Holllngsworth OF company a, was
fl1nhed with razor welded by an UNI
known Tennesseean'
The Judge advocate Of the independ-
ent division Of troops stationed az San
Francisco reports regarding the trials
~ men by courts martial that total
gi ~ cases have been tried there since
ins uoola came, ana q this number
eniy " were acquitted. Six OF those ae-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

working their way 10 the beach 10 So
cure transportation 0u,. Forty ihou-
sand dollars worth Or supplies are piled
on the beach. and being offered for
slle. but purchasers cannot be found.
There are several small sch0oncrs IN
me sound. which viii soon sail. bring
Ing an they can accommodate. II il
thought that gold eNis.s az the head
waters OF the streams entering into
koizehuc, but thu - sireams are rot
navigable for canoes and the noun
Gains are almost impassabls One or
fwo expeditions have been organized 90
reach the headwaters OF the streams.
but ihey Will go up ihe Koukuk river
winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse ali
the while. Ono reason Of this h thai
tho remedies prescribed by tho doctor.
contain mercury and potash, which nj.
tlmately Intensity hcdiscasc by cans.
ing the Joints TO swell and .tifIe,
producing n severe aching Of tho bones
=. >. y. has been curing Rheumntlsp
Tor twenty years--cvoi the worst ca.o.
which seemed almost incurable.
CAPT. ., =, Hughes, the popular railroad
snce With hscurlatism which convinced him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

NNNAN - NN'
cure Tor that painful dis.
ease. lie says ~ MAS a
Efgat sufferer from mus.
cular rheumatism for
two years. I could GIT
no perm anent relief
from any medicine pre-.
scfited hy my physician.
] tool ahout q dnfes bot
Ties " your \. 3. T.. aud
now ! am a. well aaI
terwasinmy life, lam
SURF that your medicine
cured ne. and I would
fccunmsndit 20 any one
suffering FINN nnW HIuua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
Is diseased stale OF the blood. and
only blood remedy is tho only proper
treatment. but a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggrayates
tho trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
Horses Kick

IN ssif.dsancs. II I. their mos, vlro,os.
ioftn cfpfotsst afainst the sbiss N snilt
Nails that are dnven into theif ket u hold
on their shpes. Natksmiths afsn uss
such nails N Ignorance n ths DANCE
that = AAbls 10 ioilos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11
4 FAMILY FRIEND.
The Evening Newspaper Fills an I'm.
pOrtant Place in the Home.

From the Boston Transcript.
The value of the evening newspaper Is
not exhausted when II has given the news
Of the hour, or has helped the business
man over the tedium of travel from his
office to his home. Copies are seldom found
httering the seats of steam or electric cars.
as 1t Is taken to the household for perusaI
by the whole family. OF course the even
Ing Is the time when 1t can be most thor
oughly read and discussed Moreover. so
rapid has become every medium of intelIi-
genco from worlds end to worlds end that
the evening paper is more favorabiy cir
cumstanced than its morning contempora-
ries for keeping pace with the genuine news
of each day. The facilities for extracting
the best essence of the worlds history for
the day. and the worlds thought upon pass
ing events, have been brought to such a
high state of development that 1t is enabled
TO keep even pace with daily events fur
nishinS brief resume OF such morning
news as may have been expanded by other
sheets beyond real value and keeping the
record clear and unbroken. When IL takes
Its readers into its confidence IL IL at n
time when the cares and worries of bust
ness have been rut aside for the day or ~
not IL helps to put them aside and enables
the reader to keep in ieisureIy touch nor
only with the current news but with art
and literature and those other larger and
deeper interests of life for which most
busy people have small inclination as thew
are about to plunge into the work of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

details of visit paid his establishment a
lew evenings ago by a party of soldiers.
They came in he said, land called for
beer. 1t was served. They pulled out six
shooters and stirred UP the beer
Then they laid the revolvers on the coun-
sers aad dem aided more beer. / employ
four bartenders, but when i ,urned 80
head at that moment they had all disap-
feared. Those soldiers smashed my mir
rors and windows. broke my furniture and
1vciareo they meant to carry off my piano
When they went after help / locked and
DOTTED the doors. II hadn't don't sup
pose the house would be standing now"
Inc LIST Regiment, District of Columbia
volunteers, is in ignorance OF fits destina-
ton. The officers and men do rot know
whether they are to remain here an hour.
week or month. Whatever the future
may have in store the friends of the regi-
ent may rest assured that the command
will not be found wanting EFSEA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

correspondent was happy in the thought
that he was several degrees more enter
prising than the ordinary mortal until ne
received an evsicpe while at dinner. II
contained the dispatch of the morning.
as we'll as the message of the afternoon.
Neither had been transmitted On the re-
verse of the dispatch had been written
"aIl fleets lock alike to me-" The initials
of the censor were appended.
All the mascots that accompany the reg
iment are well and seem happy. The mon
key attached to Company ii rejoices in
the knowledge that he is nearing tropical
cline. The dogs, puppies and also animals
of older years have passed through the
school of the soldier and are now well along
in the company and platoon movements.
The two little pigs are constantly eating
and at intervals grunt in manner that
betokens the extreme of contentment. But
the most progressive adjunct Of the regi-
.scopic bird, hanging from tree near the
hospital tent, imagineS he L. circus per-
Torrance all the live-long day and acts &C
cordingly. He Is most interesting, how
ever, at mess call. The parrot no longer
asks that he be given q cracker. He has
come down to the army standard. and his
request is now in this form. Polly wants
hard tack"
A diminutive whiriwind passed through
the camp today. Its course was shaped
like the letter 8, and though small 1t was
active. Clothing, towels, hats and blankets
filled the air for short time and the boys
erty.
The Band il Popular.
The band that arrived Sunday is perhaps
the most popular organization in camp. At
reveille every morning THE Star Spangled
Banner" is played. The musicians do good
work at guard mounting In the afternoon
and are making rapid improvement.
Reports of riotous conduct on the part of
soldiers In Tampa fill the air. So far as
can be learned. the misbehavior has been
confined to certain OF the regulars, no COM
plant being Forthcoming as regards the
volunteers. A saloon keeper, located In
one Of fhe outlying secfions OF the city, vis-
TIED camp yesterday. He related to me the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

Watkins believes in sacrifice hits His
Pittsburg team has made more of them
than any team in the league. The Cincin-
natl team is second on the list. Up until
Sunday the Cincinnati team had only made
one home run this season. while the Cleve-
land team. up to that time, had not made
one single homer. The following table of
long hits, stolen bases and sacrifice hits,
compiled by the Chicago Tribune is inter-
eStiny:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

ShOuld Advertfse I'm Local Papers.
Assistant Secretary of War Meikiejohn mas
written to Congress requesting that legisla-
ton be enacted to permit the department
to advertise for supplies for the soldiers
ercamped in Virginia in the newspapers of
the District of Columbia The act of Julv
81. i1S76 prohibits such advertising for
that purpose. The assistant secretary saw
the advertisement for such supplies ara
now inserted In newspapers in Baltimore,
Alexandria and other neighboring cities
emitting Washington. although the latter
Is the natural market and the one from
which the supplies are usually obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

Collins OF the Bostons. by reason of the
Bostons short left field fence, leads the
league in the matter of home runs. Van
Haltren Of the New Yorks has made more
long hits than any player in the league
while Eagle-eye Beckley has all the others
beaten in the matter of triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

fIst base by errors-Washington /: Pittsburg,
FIRST base on balis-On Evans, 8; on Kiilen. i.
struck Suck out-By Evans. 1; by killen 2 Three-base
hits-Gettman. Anderson and Farrell Two-Lese
hits-Reitz, Wrigley and Ely. Sacrifice hitsNGray
ana Davis. Stolen bases-Doyle and Donovan
Douhie Piays-Selbach TO Myers to Mcclure: Reitz
10 wrigley; Bowerman TO Gray: Davis to GRAY.
nit DIV pitched O'Brien. Passed ball-Bower.
molly. "u S'i'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11
TNERE l@A GLASS OLE PEMRl 6

Who are injured By the of coffee Recently
there has been placed In all the grocery stores "a
new preparation called GRAIN-o, made Of pure
grains. that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives 1t without Distress and
but Few can IL il from coffee. 1t does not cost
over y as mich Children may drink 1t with great
benefit u cls. and 3 cts. per package. Try It.
Az for GIiAIS-0. fasS6m-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

Eafned rnns-Baltimore. s; Louisville. g. Sacri-
nee hlts-keley stafford. Smith. Stolen bases
nings, DeMontreviile and McGann. First base on
baiis,on Hughes. 1; OF Fraser, Z. Hit by pitched
oat.By Hughes. 8; by Fraser. l. Passed ball
Robinson Wild pitches-Hughes. 1: Fraser. /.
base on errors-Baltimere. 2: Louisville g. Time
2sa umpires-Snyder and Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2: Philadelphia, l. Two
base hits.Turner Decker Douglass NJ Cross
Sscrlnce hft-Dowd. Stolen bases-Dowd Dele
hanty; Lajoie. Flick. Left bases-St Louis s:
Philadelphia, II. Struck out-By Esper, 4; by
ORTIZ g. First base on ba1ls-On Esper l. Time
l.i5. Umpires-Emslie and Curry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

Pennsyivania Raiir0ad-The Leading
Line to baltimore - Low Rases-&a-
perfog Service.
Only hoo Sunday. June II. Leave WASH
ii.gton 9a5 am. and 12:15 pm. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Calvert station. no pm,
Union station. 7:25 pm. Saturday and Sum
day. June IL and II. 81 .25 good to return
until Monday. All trains except Congress
sional Limited--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11
st. Louis. 81 PhiladeIDhia. 1.

ST. Louis made it three out Of four yes
terday at Philadelphia. defeating the Quak-
ers by 3 to l. Both teams played an errorless
game, Lave Cross playing at third being
the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11
LADIES OVER THE LINKS.
Miss Hoy Wins the Chevy Chase
Medal Handicap.

The fashionable world was largely in evil
dence at the golf linksto Abe Chevy Chase
Glib yesterday afternoon. the feature of
attraction being the ladies' medal handi-
cap match for a handsome cup over nine
hole course. The playing was very good.
and the score, which indicates that Miss
Hoy won, was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11
baltimore, 10, Louisville. =

The Orioles gave the Colonels a good
start yesterday at Baltimore. but finally
won out by 10 to 7. Hughes pitched poor
at the start. but Frazer Offset this poor
work later on and lost the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

Three base hit-Warner. Double play-Connor,
Dahlcn and Everitt S.crifce hits ertes, McCor-
mick. First base errors-New York. 3: Chi
cago l. First base bal,s-OT Meekin. Z: of
Giinth, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Tiernan. Struck
out-By Meekin. 9; by Griffith. g. Passed ball
Donahue. Left bas,s-New York, :; Chicago,
8. Time-220. Umpire s-O'Day and Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11

A handicap mixed foursome Of eighteen
holes Is being played today, and there is
another large attendance.