davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Princeton. n. j.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Ths Princeton
baseball team took It's last practice this afternoon
previous 10 the second game with Yale which will
be played here 10 morrow afternoon. The members
OF the team are all In splendid condition, and
ought to play good game Hillebrand will bs In
the box for Princeton, and after rest or a week
ought to pitch winring ball. Every looks for
q hard game tomorrow. as Yae Is expected 10
make desperate effort 10 capture this contest In
order to have chance to win the championship
in a third and deciding game In NewYork next
Saturday. Extra stands have been erected. and the
mana cement expects n crowd Of ten thousand peo-
pie. The batting order Of the Princeton team will
be follows: Suter right field: Eason. left field
Kafer centre field: Kelly first base; Butler. short
stop; Hutchings. third base: Hillebrand. pitcher;
Burke. second base; Watkins. catcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
ADVANTAGES WHICH TURFMEN HAVE WHO LIvf

IN THE CITY-sUcCEss OF THE SEASON.
on days give rncegoers a chance TO recuperats
and to balance their accounts The turfmen who
live IN the city have much tho better OF the men
who live near the tracks 50 far as real comforts
are concerned To be sure. opulent Jockey
like James T Sloan enjoy himself in small
place like the settlement at Sheepshead Bay II
certainly gives the Jockey great pleasure TO re-
ceve the adulations OF his admirers in his home
By the seaside. Sloan is extremely versatile. and
Is fond OF entertaining his friends Many stage
celebrities call az his cottage In the evening The
Jockey refuses to see anybody before noon; ne
the principal topics OF the day and frequently en-
II. IS I better than a beginner at Se game and
does not hesitate when the ante Is largo and tho
In the city on of DAYS the leading turfmen and
punges settle their betting affairs In the forenoon,
Cases or the Claremont. as the fancy sesss them
In the evening they dine at one Of tho roof gar
a the choicest Vands the market affords More
over. they throng, Of handsomely sowned
coiRes aa is only an hour 10 the beach, If one
desires ss Slhn IN Bs az; Ssy.
decided advantage over the unfortunatss who feed
at certain places.
Racing ia. taken nrm hold Of tho public:
hw c a sct 10 Ss
been OF fair 1gay Nth an occasional iona
mention. Some OF the contests have been eX-
tremely exciting and the brilliant horsemanship
tors 20 rise with one accord and to cheer the
efforts. both Of horses and Jockeys. to the echo.
tend the races at Sheepshead Bay In large num-
bers. The paddock Is being gone over and pre-
who are expected to visit II. Whoever planned
the building In the paddock at Sheepshend Bay
made blunder II the boxes In q row around
the edge OF the paddock It would be far more
convenient for everybody who visits the Enclosure.
ers as 1t is fast and at the same time safe for
working the horses.
James Villepigue, the popular caterer has laft
nothing undono to satisfy his patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GEORGE W. WAGNER DISCHARGED

George W. Wagner. Republican leader =. -
With Assembly District. and John MORAN c.,,,s
sistant leader who gave themselves up In tne .nst
Alfred q ommen. Of No. Il Marion-st.. had p ~.
cured a warrant for their arrest were ~
Contre street Court yesterday afternoon s house
had said that the two men caueo, y" S,ra On 6up-
day night. 49,, hod called to ~
WIN fommsn had called Wagner THIEF " - s.
litica speech the night before IN n vanr 49,
Bowery and Brooms-st They denied na''''
Masistrate Brsnn said that he thougnSs, 'schsrgs1
q political primary rumpus. anc us cnsSfo6 9
the men. He told them 70 setus s"s'- -
che primaries. -.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TO-DAPS PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.

Horse racing at Grayestnd.
Cycling--Race at Berkeley Oval. 2:30 D. m
Athle,ics-Annual spring games Of the NswYork Ath-
ietic Club at Travers Island.
Coachlng--The Good Times to woodmanston Inn
Basebali-Yais vs. Princeton. ct Princeton n J.:
Brooklyn New-York at Polo Grounds. University Of
Psnnsylvania Harvard. Cambridge: Lafayette
Cornell. at Ithaca; Columbia oritani Field Club at
HAckensack Engewood Field Club va. Morristown Field
Club at Morristown South Orange Field Club ". New
Jersey A. c., at Bayonns Brooklyn High School st.
Paul School. Washington Park.
Polo-At the Westchester County Country Club.
IAcrosse-Staten Island Lacrosse team Aontciair
A. c.. at West Brighton. Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE NETWORK CENTRAL GAME.

The New-York Central md Hudson River Rail
road In,erdepartment Baseball League clubs were
rather unfortunate in the beginning Of their season =
games owing to the Indictment weather and several
OF their games had 10 be postponed. The games
played according 10 schedule. All postponed
games are 10 he played the latter par: OF the
son The team from the Office Of the auditor or
freight accounts VIII play tho team from the oifce
OF the auditor OF passenger accounts at Van cosf-
landt Park at p. m. today large number Of
the officials from the Grand Central Station are
expected 10 be present and tho game promises
to be an exciting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
~ APPLETON AND COMPANY'S
NEW BOOKS
GEORGE MooREs NEW NOVEL.
EVELYN INNES.

A Story Ry GEORGE MOORE. author or
esther Waters" etc. 12mo. Cloth, Sl5o.
NJ uoore.s comparative silence for the last
Pew wears has been due TO his preoccuPa.io,i
with his most serious and Important "oih "n''.'
Il now given 10 the public. This mover Is I"
mastery analysis Of a conflict between art ana
the world on the one side and religion upon the
other. The theme is developed with a pehe-
trailing insight into motives. grasp OF cnaI
acter. and mastery or literary technlquT W. ~
make Evelyn Innes" notable book The &C
tIon OF the novel passes in large part IN Lonoon
and Paris II is story or the present ga!
characterized by a Vivid perception OF the doao's
and complex conditions OF modern lire ne
musical motif which has so large n part IN
the DEVELOPMENT Of the story is interviewer
With others which In their unfolding show
rare subtlety and power OF expression
LUCKY BARGEE.
A Novel. BY HARRY LANDER l2mo. Cloth,
S125.
Mr. I,anders theme is out Of the common, like
nj. treatment which Invests a realistic subJec.
with picturesqueness and peculiar interest. his
story offers a series Of vivid sketches OF Ire on
a Thames barge. together with glimpses OF un-
familiar phases Of poor life In London Inc
plot is original and the brisk action OF tho tale
arrests and holds the readers interest
JOHN OF sTRATHBOURNE
A Romance Of the Days af Francis I. BY R. D.
CHETwODE. No. 243. Town and Country
Library 12mo. Cloth. 500: paper. 90
cents
This sttrrtnR romance Of adventure In France
and Italy IN the sixteenth century Will be found
10 pe one of the most absorbing Of the historical
rovels published within the last few years. The
plot is an unusual one. the characters and the
atmosphere realistic, and the movement OF the
tale carries the reader with II 10 the end
Send for Q copy (frse) OF Appletons Fiction Bulletin
with Portraits Of Author . 49,,
These books sale BY all booksellers. or they
by mall postpaid on receipt OF pr'ce by the
pubshsra
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY.
- FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Chicago June fO-Results Of the Harlem races
to-day: rain: track slow.
First race Cfour furongs)-Irene F.. TO q Won Anna
Belle. TO s. second; Choice. third Time.oo4is
Second (sx furonss)-Borden, s 10 ]. won. How
tier TO 8, eecond; Vice Regal third Time :2tA
Third furonss)-Dabe Robertson to I, wen;
Ro,a L. I 10 !, second: Maize o., third. Tmc-p5i's
Fourth (oae mlle)-Happ Hazard. 10 10 i, won;
1:55x.
Vifth raos flour and Q half furiongs)santsllo. to
won: Chsva Dor. TO I. second: Ned wlckes third
Tims-1:0l&.
sixth race (s.x furlouss>-Aibert Vale. to 8, won
pontskp Me- 2 TO 8. second fnnuendo. third Time
i:23&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE LATONIA RACES.

Cincinnati. juno 1o.-Taes Creek. at 30 to I.
shocked tho talent by winning the second race at
Latonia to-day In a nose finish with Jolly Roger.
the not favorite. Jockey Charley Kuhn was to-
day suspended for the rest Of the meeting by
Starter Chinn for bad behavior at the post. The
track, slow. Summarizes
First race lone mile seng)-Pau Charm 1903 u.
Matthew'S. Is to won; Snake SO ct. knighO, 10 10
to second Violet Parson. ts Kuhn). TO q third.
T1me-l;46N
eenoud race -four and a half furonxO-Taes Creek.
i01 (Evsrstt 80 won; Jolly Roger. 10 fBarrctO.
4 to and to 5. second: The Norseman, l07 Aker).
Is TO ]. third. Time-O:37A.
Third Zone nile sra seventy yards-chsrna los
ieaocaamp 10 TO- Won Hicago. 1oS Cvandussnl to
Add 10 pecond: The Planet. los (outhard IL TO !.
thirJ Tifne-iAsh
Fourth m.ie)Possun. lo< (coniey), 1C TO 3.
on; r.on zion. Ic2 81. Ms;.h-ws 10 to and even.
scc,c: Coun: Navarro. ~ Cori-y1. third TIM ~
.r.ni -sce tssycn furongsFiccola lo4 ~. Mathews).
IL % won: Nay Be SO. 100 Everctp. to and 70
aeod; Dc.lque l0i (pupec). to !. third Time O3ia
sxth race lone m,e, sel!ing)-Boardmarter. 90 &C..
Clay. /. st. Helena. lie Caker. 20 to and
~ . second: Dan Rice l0T o. Matthew'S TO s. third.
Time--144&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

DEroRD THE DAWN. A Book Of Poems Songs and
sonnets. BY Joseph Laser. limo. PIP. i45. C5unao.
y. T.: The Peter Paul Book Company
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. By DAME! Alexander Murray.
i2mo. pp 2es. Nmsr1can Book Company
019fI-CENTENNIAL or GIRARD COLIlEGD. iolS-
i@e piographicl sketch Of Stephen Girsrd his
lns ~ ID s'n tx e %Slls a.
s. ss.sis "a S = e. : = , x.Ss;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CINCINNATI. 4; BOSTON. 2.

Boston, June lO.--A home the game to-
day as II did yesterday. but to-day Boston was
the loser The homo team had the game safe. ap
parently but in the ninth Mcbride made hit and
then Miller sent the ball over the fence for n
homer Boston tried hard to win in the last half
OF the NINTH but Dammann was too strong. At
tendance, 300. Score:
Cincinnati ..........Q 2 Q
Bstt~r1es-Dammann and Vaughn Lewis and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
ST. LOUIS. 4; PHILADELPHIA. l.

Philadelphia, June io.-St Louis defeated Phila-
delphla this afternoon by opportune h.fir' there
by winning three out OF the four from tho Quakers.
Both teams played an errorless game. Attendance.
26p Score:
n. II. T..
ST. Louis ............o %
Philadelphia ..........o o q o. - q
Batterie,- Esper and Clements: Orth and Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BALTIMORE. 10: LOUISVILLE. 7.

Baltimore June 1o-Hughes Wild In tho frst
inning to-day and gave Louisville a lead. but later
Frazier went to pieces and the Orioles won out.
The decisions OF the umpres were objected TO BY
both teams. and McGraw was sent TO the bench for
vigorous Language addressed 10 Andrews. Stencil
and Quinn have been traded 10 St Louis Tor
"Ducky" Holmes and a money consideration. AT
tendance. 7s6. Scoro
II.
I0u,rvill~ .........4 o 2 o q o o OF 2
Batteries Hughes and Robinson; Frazier and Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

t cortiand-cortiand. II: Oswego. T.
I canandaigua-Cananda Is. Utica 2
1 Rone--Rome. 3: Palmyra, 2.
I Auburn--Auburn. 4; Lyons. 2.
I ReadiDg--Reading. 3: Newark. o.
1 Rochester-syracuse. 4: Rochester. 2.
{ Taunton--Taunton. II. Newport, 3.
4 Decentralization. o: Fall River. 4.
Il Brunswick--Batss College. IL: Bowdon. 10.
4 Norfok-Norfolk. o: Lancaster. 1.
L Aontreai-Montreal. 10; Springfield. 10.
Il Observation-Disclosures. 4: Buffalo. 2.
Z Richmond5AiIsntown, 8; Richmond. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
Mem Civilizations.


CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
NArURg FOR ITS OWN SAKE
nv JouN G. VAN DYKE. L. II. D.. PROFESSOR
NJ Art at Rutgers College. 12mo. s15o'
purs and Reflected Light-Broken ana
shaded Idxht-The Blue sky-Clouds ana
Cloud Forms-Ran and Snow-lhe Opem
sea-Along Shore-Running WaterS-0"'
watersLThe Earth Frame-Mounta'ns anu
1I,I,s-valIeys and Lowlands-Leaf ana
Branch--Earth Coverings
rh. Nature from IN, an b en'' tsns, "e
sndpons - oSsG' ssns g sa gsn Why they
one sense Therefore It guide TO Nature wn,cn arles
people look 'n sSSr At At A once
a.d.c,ps painter and sc xs wrt a.a '''
THE LIFE OF DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
BY HENRY NJ. FIELD. d. D. with SIX por'
traits In photogravure. $40. $500
,,., mail, .,own a, writer and editor has her:
rnsrsd valuable biography OF his brott: me th
coher uri., and author II was Ssn U dsclare The
xSsk oas s sa to d Sn,G Of
the Jaw than any man living
CORNELL STORIES
BY JAMES GARDNER sANDERsoN. 12mo'
S1OO.
ability snS tss.. only seSssdy s1' ss.
t ,ru. life of Cornell UNDERGRADUATES
STORIES BY FOREIGN AUTHORS
.rn.,, stories are not merely source OF excellent
entertainment but possess real literary value -"''
look.
Two new Volumes each with photogravure
frontispiece 16mo, IS cents.
GERMAN H.: by AUERBACH. KOMPEkI'
HAUFF. and Won CHAMIssO.
SPANISH: BY DE ALARCON. SELGAS. Bee
QUER, and CABALLERO.
THE POLITICAL AND PROSE
WORKS or LORD BYRON
Edited. from a new text with many unpuo-
lished additions, by ERNEST HAh ILEi
COLERIDGE and ROWLAND f. Pro
THERO. with the cooperation OF Loru
Byron's Grandson. the Earl or Lovelace.
With illustrations. IL volumes. Each'
crown Svo. $500.
VOLUME H.: LETTERS AND JOURNALS
Covering the period from the poets early
childhood TO the death OF Mrs. Byron.
.,, o,,,o, b. doubted tina, th. edition will be inds
penssbls 10 every careful student Of Byron
Review
...soId BY all BOOKSELLER or sent postpaid By
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS.
,5s,57 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BROOKLYN ALMOST SHUT OUT
CLEVELAND TAKES TIE LAST GAME OF THE
SERIES WITHOUT DIFFICULTY

The Brooklyn team lost again yesterday because
It's players could not hit Young a. The right time.
Mike Griffin has resigned as manager President
Ebbets has decided TO take charge OF the team
himself Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
SINGER SEWING MACHINE STRIKE ENDS.

South Bend. Ind. June 10 specar.-The Singer
sewing machine strike ended to-day by the men
agreeing 70 50 to work on Monday and give Man.
aSer Pine an opportunity to 20 East and lay the
matter before the oomnagy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

A. MsasAeid-Mansneld. 8: Toledo. T..
Al Youngstown-Youngs.own I; springre'o' o.
A. NewcastIe-Newcaste. &; DAYTON Il D,6. q
A. GRAND Rapids-Fort Wayne, ~ 'ran" '"'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
COLBY WINS A PENNANT.

Lewistown Me. June lo.-By beating Bates Col.
lege to-day BY score Of 10 to s. Colby the
pennant Of the Maine intercoe giate series
Bowdoin and the University OF Maine tied for
second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Earned runs-Chicsgc . stolen base-Davis. Ihr~-
base hit--warner. Double plsy.connor pShlen an. ana
on 2. Chicago. FIRST base on balls
or Meekn. :; on Griffith. .. HI by pitched ball
Trerran Struck out-fy Meekin .: by Griffith, g. Passed
hsll-Donahue. Left bases-Ne w-York. chicago y
T1me-2:2O Umprcs-ODay and Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
PITTsBURa. s; WASHINGTON. 5.

PITTSBUKB, 8; WASHINETON, ..
Warrington June 1o-Wrigley's error In the sixth
gave the game to the Pirates. Attendance. loo.
Score: -
Washington .........o 2 o o % ~
Pittsburg ...........0 o Id IL
Baueriss-Evans and Mcclure: Klen and Bowerrnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

'F0rmcrly BraTnNIr
SECOND RACTt-For three year ois and upward relirs
one rnlls and n eNtcen.h

THIRD RACE-TTfE GREAT AMERICAN STAKES. Of
1850; tvo-yearoids. $3.50 each; the club 70 add
necessary 10 make tho gross value Of inc
sl2.5Oo. Of which the second will receive
ST. 40 the third $3.50: winners OF 1880 Al
lowed seven pounds Five furlongs.
John DAYS b. c. Jean Beraud. BY His Hlghness-
" = Dryers b. c Kingdom. hy Kngston-Iady
John = Mailen's hr. c. G.nhcim by Hanover-Ctn-
+ T. Dryers c. Miller. by Hlndoo-Ronnie Gal. 10
Marcus Day's en- Z Nithyia. by Tammany go liz
FOURTH RAcE-THE PREAKNEss STAKES ~
5000. fcr three year-olds that have not
the value %, 81 800 Ny 20 the date OF closing the
entries. so each. the winner 20 receive $500 the
rcconl $40 tho third 500; the weigh, to be
carried 20 10 pounds below the scale win
ncrs o, 500 allowed i've pounds. OF 500 twelve
pounds. malIea ~ seventeen pounds one mile and q
sixteenth. rff
g + Dryers on. g Sly Fox by Silver Fox-
7. & IS q riomp.ons On. . Tile Busuenot By
kntl. az EilcgseN1ss ................... 10
Sensation sa,ts n C. Mont dOr by Rayon cor
Mount Vernon. 'l@V
l. J. DwyeSs Sanders. by Hanover Constant
Bromley a co.'s ch Su'o by Mas~i,o-Ann Mccoy 100
l. g. O'Reiiiy's en- E. whistiing Con. by Whistle
Jane. Gaiwsy's eh 8 fydi,n. by Linden. Merci 10Y
FIFTH RAcE-For maiden olds. selling. Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
HOLY CROSS. II: PENNSYLVANIA. g.

Worcester. Mass. June 10.-Holy Cross defeated
University OF Pennsylvania to-day In game the
chief feature Of which the loose fielding OF the
visiting nine. Attendance. 1900. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BROOKLYN.

Two base hits Isurkett. Mexican. IaChance. FRS
base on bsis-OI Kennedy, 8 Struck oui-By Kennedy
8. b. Young g. LETT bases Brooklyn. o. Cleveland
H. Time 40 umpres-swartvood and WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Ct. Louis. June io-Aithough the Fair Grounds
track was heavy to-day. the racing was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GrhooI Aaeneies.

MEXICAN and European Educational Agency ''S Con
n Professors Teachers. Tutors. GoveTnesssss lila :
panions Matrous, employers. Recommends sc"'S-
.arents MISS DONOVAN. 30 East 18th Street
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A 1SSrH
n supplies Professore. Teachers Tutore w"
&C.. to COLLEGES Schools and Families Apply Wa,ra,>
Mrs n. J. YovINo-FUiroN. - Gnion eSs.S
tpeterman) 10 tn l. won; Helen II. H. los 'sni&
10 to /. second Traveller los tsulivan). !"
Tmc--i:2sh. ,u.s,,.s ~
sixth selling. seven furongs)-S'cnc'nsi -.
OSnapp to s. won: CHAINS. o6 dt veson' Sme-i M.
ond Rcprieve los (CottrelD. TO l. third. 11me~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

SIXTH RACC-ror three ois that have not won
$1,000. the weight 70 be carried 10 ~ 10 POUNDS be
low the scale. winners Of $500 that have not
won A. this meeting allowed pounds One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Holy Cross. ..........l oil 10
University OF Penn. o o o o. 10
Batteries-I Annehan and Brennan; Dickson and Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
1nstrutiion.

ynetruttion.
For Young Lades-City.
T1oARprNo AND DAY SCHOOL FOR CIRLA
COT 9TH AVE.
Rev. Dr. ana Mrs. CHAS. II. GARDNER PrinsiDak
gTyHE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Reopens October 6th
Riverside Drive s5th and s6th Streets Nev-Xe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Mr. sanderson has handed his materai YIN it M
ability and these six tales not only deTiaeuy 20
tanning but give the reader very clear reahHa"o" "
true life Of Cornell UNDERGRADUATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

NEW YORK NEW YORK.
THE PEBBLES AND THOMPSON SCHOOL,
j BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR oI4A
90 80, - EAST 57TH STREET
The true northerner., 1898-12-07
MANY LIVES LOST.
over Two Hundred Persons Perished
I'm the Terrible storm on the
New England Coast.

Boston, Dec. News of the loss of
the Boston and Portland Steam Packet
company's steamer Portland off Cape
Cod and the death of more than $50
persons, comprising the passengers and
crew Of the steamer, and news from
hitherto unheard-of ports in Care Cod
showing that at least a score and a
half of vessels were wrecked along that
shore, with the loss of ~ lives, has come
as a dire climax 10 the previous report
of disasters resulting from Saturday
nights storm.
Up TO Wednesday morning, while the
total loss of life cannot be estimated
with any degree of accuracy. it is
known that more than 200 persons per-
ished. This estimate is made on the
basis of only one from each crew re-
ported missing and each of which
would include at least three, while the
larger schooners would have seven or
eight men aboard.
From present reports 1t is known
that Sc vessels have been totally
wrecked while 40 are ashore with hard.
ly a chance of being saved
The true northerner., 1898-12-07
Probate Court.

Following is a synopsis of the proceed
iugs in Judge Johnson's court for the
week ending December g.
Estate of Julia A. Hill, deceased: letters
testamentary issued
Estate of James Lowry, deceased;
petition for appointment of administra-
tor: hearing January 3.
Estate of John Watkins, deceased: pc
tition for determining lawful heirs; hear
ing January 3.
Estate of Absalom Gregory, deceased;
order appointing administrator.
Estate of Leland White, deceased peti-
tion to determine lawful heirs: hearing
December 10.
Estate of Harvey M. Van Wickle, de-
ceased; petition to determine lawful
heirs; hearing December 10.
Estate of Nancy Van Wickle, deceased;
petition to determine lawful heirs; hear
ing December 10.
In the matter of Martin Clarey, indi-
gent insane; order committing to asylum
Estate of John Paul, incompetent per
; son; final account filed; hearing Decem-
ber 49,
Estate of Mortimer Il. Harmon and
Laura l.. Harmon, deceased; petition to
determine lawful heirs; hearing Decem.
ber 27.
Estate of Eflie G.. Linderman, deceased:
claims allowed and estate closed to cred
itors.
Estate of Edward G.. Allen, deceased;
order allowing claims; estate closed to
creditors.
Estate of Mary o. Whelpley, deceased:
final account allowed.
Estate of Frederick Goss, deceased:
order appointing administrator.
Estate of Jane II. Cook, deceased; or
der appointing administrator.
Estate of Gustavus Brigham, deceased;
order allowing claims; estate closed to
creditors.
Estate of Lewis +. Munsell, deceased;
claims allowed and estate closed to cred
itors.
The true northerner., 1898-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The followingTe estate transfers have
been recorded in the Office Of the regis
ter of deeds during the week ending
December >:
Irene l. Mallery to Minerva Van Arkel
ct al; par will South Haven; $500.
+ c Barstow to David Ferguson: 50 a
sec "a South Haven; 5000.
w p Law to II Farrand: a IA
a % South Haven: $500.
Michael Brownies to Lee Nelson: 1015 a
sec 33 Geneva; S4OO.
G. j Monroe ct al to S ID Kenney: 2424
sec 3 Covert; 500.
A G. Skinner to w G Skinner: 3 a e
"A Bloomingdale;S 81.
f. G Burt to Emily A Burt; pit lot blk
I Lawrence; 500.
Henry Spaulding to II G Hatch; lots
Z and blk Samson's add Hartford;
so.
Lyman Ingraham to VIM. Stratton eft
al: n "A sw 81 Covert; $1,000.
VIM. Cobbledick to Louisa Shears &c
a sec 3 Pine Grove; 5000.
ID w Reynolds to Geo Burgess; a sec
II Porter; $40.
I p Pingree to Helen G Post; W d
NV n "A l3 Bloomingdale Sll4.
III G Post TO f S Post: 20 sec L.
Bloomingdale $1,000.
Betsey Devoe to Thos Latchaw ct al
lot sec 30 Pine Grove; 500.