davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Ethelbert Perry Belmont owns Ethelbert ana A.
]. Joyner trains him Ethebert Is in excellent
condition. and handled with discretion, sk k,
and force by H. Martin In Flgrane me ne A,g n,1
St Cloud, Greatland and Don DE ORC ola nov eH-
hibit the speed in the homestretch which thelr
friends had expected McGlone who RODE imp is not
a jockey Of distinction. With smarter }oekey mp
would have been nearer to Figrane and Etheibert
at the close OF the mile. Algol carried the highest
weight. l2 and his performance with that weiga a
table ST. Cloud had legtons OF friends. and was
backed constantly and literally. He was seconu
choice to Filigrane, who was always q strohB
favorite. ST. Cloud was conspicuous up, 10 the
stoutly up the fourth quarter OF the mile battle
but he fell back the height of the struggle and
was longer prominent. ~, 49,, 49,
Fiigrane, Manuel and Doublet are the three stars
which shine with dazzling sheen in the turf sky
just now Their lustre may perchance lie ulmineu
ere many weeks have passed, but they are glitter
ing agreeably at this juncture.
big field Of jumpers took part IN the ,s,eeple.-
chase which was watched with keen interest;
There were serious accidents. Mr. Hooper, or
Boston who is intensely fond Of steeplechasing
name of Mr. Chamblet" started three in the
steeplechase and his stable was the favorlte IN
the betting. IL should have been. Diversion or
the Chamblet stable was successful -
The attendance was superlatively extensive ~
has been approached on few occasions at MOTIFS
Park. In every way this opening day OF the spring
meeting of the Westcheser Racing Association
was one OF the most gratifying to the public and
one ~ the most ENJOYABLE and successful race days
known In this country. But the elevated ran
road mismanagement on the return Journey was
shameful and dlsgraceful that no words or cen
sure and condemnation could be too severe In de-
nouncing IL.
Here are the summaries:
FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and upward: 5000
added penalties and allowances Last five and one
half furlongs OF the Withers Mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Cincinnati May 6.-Jones was mark for the
Reds to-day. The Tebeauites played miserable ball
behind him. and could not hit Dammann. The locals
stoIs nine bases because OF Jones's inability TO
watch the bags The game was called at the end
OF the eighth owing to darkness. The score fol-
lows: =, -
Cincinnati .............0 ! ! I'll 10
Batt.ries-Dammann and Petz: Jones and Criger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
BALTIMORE il; PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Philadelphia. May 6.-The Phillies Played wretched
ball this afternoon and were badly beaten by Bati-
more Miller and Frazer. who started In to pitch
both wild, and were taken out at the end or
the third inning. Baltimore put up snappy game.
The Phillies' base running was poor. The score
follows:
r. II. r.
PHILADELPHIA .......O o 2 o o O o IL
baltimore ..........O Oil II /
Batteries Bernhard. DOnohue. Frazer and Mcfarland;
McGinnity Miller and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
OIrTRATTED. YET WIN.
OUTBATTED, YET WIN.
SNAIL. ATTENDANCE AT THE -YORK-wAsH-
INGToN GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDs-THE
ENTHUSIASTS WEARY OF SEC
oND-CLAss BASEBALL.

There was small attendance at the game OF
baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
New-York and Washington teams. No. again won
from, No II after another close and desperately
contested game But the enthusiasts of this city
have wearied OF second-class baseball; ana me
onlookers did not seem TO care Tnuch Wnether No
or No. II was finally successful - T..
While the Senators outbatted the nome PLAYERS IN
noint Of base hits Meekin was more effective than
was Dineen at trying moments In the battle HTS
by Meekin and Davis in the opening inning gave
New York two runs and did much 70 WIN the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
COLUMBIA INTERCLAsS GAMES.

Despite cold wind that blew across Columbia
oval yesterday afternoon a large number OF spec
ta,ors. chiefly OF the gentler SEX watched the Co.
lumba University interclass games. Perhaps the
most remarkable feature OF the games was the run
ming OF "Maxey" Long. who seems assured OF
the 100 and $40 yard dashes in the intercollegiate
contests. Yesterday with no competitor near him.
he finished the shorter distance in i0l- seconds
breaking the Columbia record OF 10h seconds In
the 440yard dash he took long head at the begin
ming, and, though a strong wind blowing against
him. he finished In ~ As seconds The Princeton
record Is 20 is seconds and the intercollegiate 49h
seconds. that Columbia men expecting much.
The sophomores easily carried of the class banner
winning IS Of the 1873 points offered.
The summaries
One hundred.yord dash-won by Long OF second
T4me"o:iolt '' ''"''''' Vs. '''''"' Des"'o W.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-won by Steven
,es: second. johnson. 'o2; third. Delgado OF. Time
second McAnerny' %; third Bateson os Time@5:.es
g s%, 49, second Clark 90 third Atkins o. Time
ton on sIs D o. by on s second Thurs
Two mile run-won by Thurston. 'oi; second Golf 'Oi.
one hundred nd twsn,yyard hurdle raeswon by
Two-hundred and twenty yard hurdle race-won by
Barker. '0i; second Powers. 02 third. Bateson. 90.
High jump-won by Barker. 'O1 with an actual jump
Of II. in: second Grace, OF. II. IN third, Ernst
Broad jump-won by Barker ,oI. with jump Of 10
q 2hs In second, Grace. oi. IS IT. 10 In. third. vom
sixteen pound stot-won by Stewart 'oi IS feet;
pound O by %e o los 80
in: second. Brue 0l. eS feet third. Stewart. 0i. 81
Pole vaut-smith. oi. and Eastmond oil. tied at 10
one -thousand-yard handicap-won by Atkins. 'O2.
scratch second schwsrin oi 90 yards: third Bateson
Score Of points-'O1 81; 90 25 'O2 p; 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
CHICAGO. 10; CLEVELAND, s.

Chicago. May 6.-The Castofs lost their fourth
straight game TO the Orphans to-day In a loosely
played and embarrassing game. rattlng double
pIay on a long throw by Ryan to first caused the
only excitement The score follows:
''' r. ii. f.
Chicago .............3 10 il
Cleveland ..........1 o II 3
Pnttsrie.-Taylor and Chance: HI and Sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
1NrERscHoLAsr1c GAMES AN PR1NcEroN.

Princeton. n. j.. May (SpeciaD.-The third n
nual athletic meet OF the Princeton interschoastic
games was held on Varsity Field this afternoon.
There representatives present from many OF
the leading preparatory schools. Berkeley winning
the creates, number OF points The best perform
ances of the day were made by Speaker. OF Berke-
ley School and Perry. OF King School. The class
relay for the Princeton championship
won by the juniors. whose team was made up OF
Edwards Smith, Gaskill and Jarvis; time, 3.3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
YALE FRESHMEN. 20: ST. PAUIis !

Garden City. Long Island. May (speciaD'-ln.
baseball team OF St Pauls played n one-s'oe1
game here this afternoon with the team OF INV
Yale freshmen Ration. ST. Paurs crack pi'en.'
unable to enter tho box and this greatly weaN'
ened the team. The Yale defeated their opp
nents by score OF 20 to 2 The two runs OF "
ST. Paul team were made In the second nning ~.
Yale team made fifteen hits and two errors. ana W
Long Island team three hits and five errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
GOOD SHOWING AT wILLIAMsTowN.

Williamstown, Mass. May 6.-The annual outdoor
meet OF the williams College Athletic Associa ton
was held this afternoon. The games were interest
ing. and in the two-mie run the college record OF
1854 was broken by 20 As seconds by DR.. Little,
90 OF Sheffield. Moss. The time made in OF
the events good and the men showed up we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
CORNELL LOSES A GAME.
PENNSYLVANIA WINS FROM THE ITHAcANs-A
PITCHERS BATTLE

Philadelphia May 6.-The University OF Pennsyl-
vania gained a most unexpected victory over Cor
nell this afternoon on Franklin Field. Young was
effective striking out thirteen OF the Quakers and
allowing TO them only two hits. but his wildness al
other times together with Cornelrs errors, gave
10 Pennsylvania the game Brown pitched his nrt
game this season for Pennsylvania. and had gooa
support The game throughout was pitchers
battle no less than twenty-five men being strucA
out The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
oRANGE ovALs. 0. MANHArrAN. !

The baseball OF the Orange oval As
ISOLATION opened yesterday afternoon the Orange
oval under the management OF new syndicate.
The team Is largely composed OF the players OF
last year. The game was between the home team
and the Manhattan College nine. with Mcbride In
the box for the visitors. The Orange team made
good showing and held Manhattan down TO two
runs. The score by Innings
Orange ovais ................O 0 o o o o o o 90
Manhattan ..................O D D o x-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
INTERCLAss MEET AT WESLEYAN.

Middetown. Conn. May G.-The annual interclass
athletic meet at Wesleyan held Andrus
Field to-day. and was by the sophomores
who scored g. points: '0l was second with 40 points,
md 02 scored %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
LACROSSE.
JOHNS HOPKINS TAKES A GAME FROM STEVENS
IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE SERIES

Baltimore. May 6.-The Johns Hopkins lacrosse
team defeated Stevens Institute to-day In its
first game for the intercollegiate championship by
a score OF IL TO /. For the first ten minutes the
Hoboken boys played a great game. but the team
work OF the Hopkins players improved, and Stevens
had no show AGAINST their brilliant play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GAMES.

Washington. May 6-The fifth annual spring field
and track meeting OF the Georgetown University
Athletic Association was held to-day. The track
slow The only record broken was the George
town record for throwing the discus Walsh. of
Georgetown. putting II III feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
YALE.

Stolen bases-Quimby Q McCarten Wallace 2, Aoso,
Cook ID. Two base hitsBronson, Hancock IsSs
hlts-Wear Camp. Home rurs-Wallace. DouOe Y. sns
bronson De saulles and Waddel First base on pa'
by Cook Cd. 3; by Cook CY), 3. Hit BY pitched o% x
by Cook N) l. Struck out-By Cook I'D, :; ny W.
N) l. Passed bail-Drew. Earned runs-Nae' 4"
Dartmouth. /. rmpire-Gruber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
YALE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.

SCORE TIED IN THE FIFTH INNiNG-Sorh
TEAMS MAKE MANY ERRORS.
New-Haven. May 6.-Yale defeated Dartmouth oy
wel-bunched hits and taking advantage OF errors
In the eighth inning The visitors were In the leaa
TO the fifth inning The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
sWARTHMORE BEATEN AT LACROSSE.

The team Of swarthmore College and tho cham
pIon Crescent Athletic Club team met In a we'll
played game Of lacrosse at the Owls Head grounds
yesterday. The score was: Crescent. g.; ewarth-
more y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
HARVARD.


Earned runs-farvard - Columbia ]. IWo,nase nit
Loughn. Three-base hits-Dbblee. Wendell Home runs
--LOughin. Haughton. Sears. Rogers Double PLAYS
Fincke Haughton and Goodrich Fitch Pei and Rogers
Tilt Kebler and Pusfer Marcus and Pel First on balls
BY VESSEL. 4 by Mccormick ;. Hit by pitched balls
Mcdonald Ksbler. Struck out-By Mccormick D; by
Vessel. 2 Passed balls-WendeiL ? Wild pitches
Marcus, 2 Tme-2:l0 Attendance 800 Umpre-LyonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
RIrrHERFoRp. Is: BENsoNHIrRsr. IA

The baseball season opened at Rutherford yester-
day afternoon before several hundred people on
Wheeimens Field. the team OF the Rutherford
Athletic Association playing the nine OF the Ben
sonhurst Athletic Club. OF Bensonhurst Long ISL
and. Devoe's pitching too much for the Wis
itors although they made a good rally in the ninth
inning. The score
Rutherford .................8 1 o 3 ks
bensonhurst .........p......2 3 3 l lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
PRATT. %: ADELPHI, T.

The Pratt Institute baseball team OF Brookpn
continued It's winning streak yesterday by defea''s
the Adelphi Academy nine at Adelphi Field |"
score OF % to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Earned rlns-Brookyn 6; Boston. 7. Two base hts
BERGEN N Day Home runs-Dahen. Anderson. Farrell.
Double pays-Nchols. Long and Tenney Casey Daly and
Mc;ann First base bals-On Kennedy. 3; OF Nichols
2 Struck out-By Nichols. Passed bal-Bergen Wild
pitch-NIchos Time OF game-2:l4. tmpres-Emslie
nd Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Amherst-Holy Cross 4; Amherst.
At Middetown-Wesleyan, I; Williams.
At West Pont-Trinity. ]; West Point, -
At STANDARDIZATION College. II; Hamilton'T
At Bangor-Bowdoin. 6: University of Maine -
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF Vermont, Iuitss ~.
Al Exeter, N. H-Hopkinson, 4; PhiiiipS-N-
ter, 2 . cnio
Al Ann Arbor-university Of Michigan u "a~
tate University. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WON AGAIN AFTER A CLOSE
GAME AT BOSTON.
A LIVELY HITTING. BUT CLEVER FIELDING
GAME--THE SCORE TIED IN THE NINTH
BUT BROOKLYN BATTED OUT
VICTORY IN THE TENTH.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

,or,vr %. Roston 10 Pittsburg 10: Louisville. 5.
New 3: Washington, 2 Chicago TO- CleVe,ahu D.
baltimore ii; Phi ade phia 3 Cincinnati IL 81. Louis u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
CORNELL.

Earned runs-Cornen, 3. lWo-nase NJ
Three-base hit-Mner Home run-Newton. sacrince nN
Frazier Double paysGllnder and Ramssy' STOLE
bases-Ramsey p Frazier. Sheriff.. Murtagn. iouns
struck ou-By Young 10; by Brown. O. Len on osse.n
Cornell l. Pennsylvania. First base on F,o.u
3: Pennsylvania First base on errors
pennsylvania. 2 Hit by pitched bali-DonsheIy' 7 VIC
pitches-Young. g. Passed balls-Genger rla'eh INV
Two hours. Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
pIrrsBURG. 10: LOUISVILLE. 5.

Pittsburg May 6-Dowlng and Payne both
pitched good games up to the tenth inning, when
Bowling weakened. In the eleventh. after five runs
had been scored against him. Woods went in with
our warming up and gave two more. Louisve's
half OF the eleventh played In the dark. and
they succeeded in getting two taiies The score fol-
lows:
II. II. p.
Putsburg 80 0 10
louisville 20 ? II 2
Batteries-Pnyne and Bowerman; Woods. Bowling and
Kittredge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
roRoGGAN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Toboggan Handicap, TOT
three-vear-olds and upward TO be run on Tues
dav over the Eclipse Course at Morris Park are
ne foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

'Fell. ttCoupled In betting.
Time-3:JO
Start fair. Won gailoping. by two lengths: a half
length between second and third.
NOTES FROM A VETERAN OBSERVER
MANY THINGS AT MORRIS PARK WERE WORTH
SEEING
Nature was kind TO the racegoing public yester-
day Satisfactory turf weather and attractive
programme caused many thousands Of people TO
make the journey to Morris Park The receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

F1rst ha by errors-Ncv York 2: washington !. LFrI
on Ia ses~New-York =; Washington; s. Bases on balls
on Meekin q OF Dineen /. Struck out-By Meekn, /.
Two base hts-Meekln Padden Double play-Wilscn
Cnnassisted). Hit by pitched bal-By Meekn . stolen
hose--G Davis Wilson o Brien. Mcclure (Zl. Passed
bali-McCiuire. UmpIres-Garney and Andrews Time
off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
HARVARD'S EASY VICTORY.
DEFEATS COLUMBIA BY LARGE sCORE-cAx.
BRIDGE PLAYERS HIT HARD

Cambridge. Mass. May 6-Harvard played al
round Columbia to-day winning by score OF u
TO 5. The Crimson players batted hard and felded
beau,fullv while the visitors played Just the oppo.
site Stable being especially weak at third Harvard
scored four home runs The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
NETWORK UNIVERSITY 4: RUTGERS, ,

NETWORK UNIVERSITY. 4; RuTGbhS'
New-York University defeated Rutgers Con,,'
In we-payed baseball game on Nelson fN-
New Brunswick. yesterday afternoon. The sew.
was to 2 New-York University made three fu''
In the second inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

Al schenectady..schenec State League. II;
Schenectady City q
At Standardization. Q; wilkesbarrs. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
Start fair. Won easily by a length a half a length
| between second and third.
! FOURTH RACE-METROPOIITAN HANDICAP; s. 600
nhao N1.hera II

Start fair Won ridden out by lengths; a head be
tween second and third
FIFTH RACE-For two-year- dds $3.50 added: allow
ances half mile o the Eclipse Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

'tCoupled in betting
Tfme-04sII
Start fair Won driving by a length a head between
second and third
SIXTH RACE NETWORK sTIcEPLECHAsE: 5000
added: special weights. About two miles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-29
Dallas Fair.

Opening date sales, Tor trains arriy.
ing at Dallas sept. q, 2s and not later
than p. m. Sept. 9n-fre $40 limit
sept. 30.
Sept. 20 to Oct. % fare 81 90. Limit
Oct. %
Sept q to oct 22-iare s4.oj. Lin
tied to dule following date saIe.
SPECIAL DATES.
On sale for trains arriving at Dallas
Sept. 30, and before noon Oct. let,
limit Oct. lst-
Oct 7, aud before noon Oct. S, limit
Oct. s.
Oct. "A and before noon Oct. 10, limit
Oct. 10
Oct. - and before noon Oct %, limit
Oct. a.
Fare $40 W. $ Wilson,
Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-29
kIIIs IIer ChIIdrrn.

Detroit, Sept. ~ Mrs. Theo. Reiner
here murdered two of her children. at
tempted 10 murder the third and then
cut her wrists with suicidal intent
Harold, aged o, and baby Of three
months are dead and daughter, aged
2, is dying Mrs Reiner gave the chill
dren morphine aud then turned on II.
Illuminating gas, Her brother found
them. Mrs. Reiner is at the hospital
in very precarious condition. She adj.
mits killing the children and says she
wishes she was with them Domestic
troubles are believed TO have unbal.
anced her mind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-29

st. Louis, Sept rs John Dunn, a la.
horer fell into a vat Of boiling water at
the Swift packing house and was badly
scalded In the fall he caught the side
Of the vat and consequently only the
lower part Of his body extended into the
hot water. After striking the water,
however. he claims no could exert no
force with his muscles except to hold on
10 the side Of the vat In fact. bis very
vocal organs ceased 10 work, and he
made no outcry Of any kind after be
touched the water His limbs are very
badly scalded, and II Is feared that he
will loss the use of both legs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-29
SIN In a NIuddIs.

Chicago, Sept 2s - Charles Trua1 has
resigned ~ president Of the fall festival
association and the general committee
has refused to hll his place. Nothing
further was done toward settlement
Of the labor troubles Members Of the
Federal committee declare that unless
an adjustment is reached today, the
corner stone ceremonies must be aban.
doned and the invitation 10 President
Mckinley Mexican and Canadian OIL.
oials, governors. senators and congress.
men recalled by telegraph
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-29
IS GROWING SERIOUS.
Yellow Fever Spreafing~aLI Jackson
and New Orleans.
NO FURTHER DEATHS
Three New Cases at the Former and
Two at the Latter Places Thirty.
One Cases under Treatment
at Mississippi City.

jackson. Miss. Sept. rs. The board
Of health late last night reported that
FIVE cases Of yellow fever Of pronounced
type exists in Jackson. three new ones
having been reported during the day.
The additional patients are Mrs O J
Waite, Mrs. Jacob Kaualer and MuGee
Porter all white. The latter il brother
TO Major d. p. Porter who died with
the disease two weeks ago All infected
houses are isolated and under close
guard
There is a continued disposition on
the part Of the citizens TO remain in
town aud up to date no, over 200 people
have left The general belief is that
early frost will stamp out tho infection
Reports from Mississippi City show
that 81 cases are under treatment there,
but no deaths.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-29
WHEELER LEADS.
lie Mess. on Psras AZ the Head Of tb-
ninth Infautry.


Manila, sept * General Macarthur
entered Porac after half hours fight
ing. The American loss was slight aud
the insurgent loss Is not known The
enemy fled northward When the
Americans entered the town they found
IL practically deserted
The attacking party moved on TO
Porac in columns The Ninth infantry
with two guns. from Santa Rita com
manded by General Wheeler. and the
Thirty-siKth infantry, under Colonel
Bell, with one gun, accompanied Gen.
Macarthur from San Antonio. Both
columns struck the town at o o'clock
and opened brisk fire which was 70.
piled 10 by the enemy for half an hour.
Then the insurgents fed and the Amer
leans marched over the trenches and
took possession Of the place Just be.
fore the fight Smiths command al
Angeles made a demonstration by firing
artillery up the railroad track Liscum
reported one casualty and Bell reported
four men Of his regiment wounded Ths
artillery did not have any men injured.
The movement was a stragetical sue.
cess and resulted in the possession Of
Porac aud the clearing Of several miles
OF country. Two columns. one from
Santa Rita and one from San Antonio.
united before Porac according to the
programmes, stretching around the place
for some miles. The insurgents are es-
timated 20 have about 600 men. Ten
dead Filipinos were found and a captain
and General Mascarno's command were
taken prisoners.
The American loss was five killed. but
there were many prostrations from heat,
Englishmen from the insurgent line,
report the Filipinos at Bamban have
1000 new japanese rifles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-29
ROUTED THE REBELS.
American Troop. Take Porao with bui
Slight Loss.

Manila Sept. The movement against
Porac about eight miles from Baoolor
in Pampanga province. which began AZ
daybreak. IL conducted personally by
General Macarthur General Wheeler.
with the Ninth regiment aud a battery,
is advancing by two roads, while Gen.
Wheaton. commanding the Twelfth
and Seventeenth regiments, is moving
TO block the insurgents from retreating
TO the north. The Thirty.siHth regi
ment accompanies General Macarthur
Firing has begun near Angeles
Two Filipino majors came 10 the
American lines with messages regarding
tho American prisoners who were 10
arrive this morning They also re.
quested permission from General Alei
andrino, for one colonel aud two lieu
tenant colonels 10 visit General Otis.
They were refused entrance 20 the
American lines until noon Friday. on
account Of the fight. and General
Aleiandriauo alone will be- allowed 20
visit General Otis
The insurgents recently entrenched
aud garrisoned the town Of Paeto. on
Laguna dc Bay, in the province Of La
gnna subsequently Captain Larsen,
commanding the gunboat Napidan
landed for a conference with the citi
zens As he was proceeding up the
main street Of the town with a squad h,
was received with volley from a hid
den trench. The party reiterated t,
their boat under cover Of the building
and regained their vessel The Napidat
bombarded the trench for an hour, com
pletely destroying H.