davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-28
#Ef 80" ". Is SiEEIss@sf~@gs s8#st .ass.##N## AA--~5eM
Nanticoke j udali sic do Piitisbur-I
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
Tutejsi zydzi s~tarajasie znies6 Y.
chwa}e legislatury, kt6ra uchywall lila
$4,000 ma pavilion kallfornijski
ma wystawie paryzkiej. Dyrektoor
kolei Ell Paso and Northeastern,
kt6ry zamierza} posla6 ma wystawe
do Paryza zbi6r minera}6w Oswald
cyl obecn.e, re tego ME uczyni,
poniewaz brak poczucia sp~rawiedli-
wosci W narodzie francuskim czyni
nar6d ten W oczach jego wstret-
nym.
80
1900 G0RNIK6W zatrud-.
nionych W kopalniach Philadelphia
& Reading Coal & Iron Go. W
zag}ebiu szamokihskiem otrzyma}o
w1adomos6, re al piracy zostal 0
u godziny przed}uzony. Dzieh
roboczy trivia tedy obecnie . go~
dzin 1ludzle zarabiaja znaszal
wiecej.
w TEXAS Rad stanowy roz-
poczai sprzedawa6 osadnikom
ziemie ~nalezaoe do funduszu szk6l
publicznych. Ma sprzedaz wyzna-
czono swieio 8 miliony ARROW.
Sprzedajq , kawa}y ziemi Cd so
ARROW do $40 ARROW cd razu. Cena
przystepna, DO akier dostaG MONA
70 Gene: cd l do Q dolar6w i to IA
40 lat wyp}aty, z procentem po 8
cd sta. Podczas zakupna plaei sic
tylko czterdziesta Geese .ca4ei ma
leznosci i tyleA co rok przez 40 lat.
Mapy, opisy ftp. wiadomosci otrzy-
mao MONA. piszac pc ME do G. W.
Mendell Sr, Austin Texas.
VIM. J. BRYAN, p~rzesz}y
kandydat> demokratyczny ma pre-
zydenta Stan6w ZjednonYch, do
tychczas po~tepiajacy polityke o.
beenego rzadu ma Fllipinach, -
wypowiedzia} W San Francisco mo-
we, kt6ra wywo}a}a ogdlna sensa :
eva. Powiedziaf W niej, re prawo-
witty Amerykarim ME %powinien
wystepowat p~rzecfwko w}asnemu
rzadowi W jego obecuych k4opo~
tach. Stany Zjednoczone musza
dokohczyd dzie}a, kt6rc rozpocze~
fly tego BOWEN wymaga honor
naszej flagi. Wojska nasze ME mo-
60 ME powinny bye wycofane z
|Filipin, dop6ki ME bedzie zapro-
wadzony lad i sta}y Rad. Pc "a
}atwieniu slez ta sprawa, bed9
mog}y Stany ~Zjednoczone %postapit
jak wymaga tego spraw1edliwosc..
Filipiny bedzie MONA otoczyG ia
kae 'sama opieka, jake sstany lie
dnoczone roztoczy}y mad %srodkowa
i po}udniowa A~meryka,
correspondence Wiarusa.
4 BAY CITY
(MICH).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-28

|spadf HAWAI- wegle ma prawa
noge i zlamal mu ia. Me-
szczeSliwego odwieziono do
szpitala mercy.
AMERYKA
% DoLAR6w miesieoznie,.
z wiktem, lub 2 dolary dzietnie bez
wiktu, poreczaja przedsiebiorcy
ludziom, wynajmujacym sic ma zime
do rabania drzewa W borach mad je-
ziorem Superior. w Duluth wsEe~
die o tenn So pe%rczlepiane plakaty.
ARCYB1sKUP MlLwAuC-
KI ks. Racer potepia wojue FL
lipihczykami jak sprzeciwiajaca sig
interesom kraju - Imperyallzm
uwaza "a ME amerykahski ME
mogaoy przyniesc zadnego pozytku
narodowi jake ca}osci. Protestuje
przeciw profanaeyi koscioldw ka~
tolickich przez zo}nierzy ma Fill
pinach. Arcybiska2 przy1qczy SIG
do protestu przeznaczonego ola
prezydenta.
NEW 0 r - Poniewaz
komitet zajmujacy sig uroczysto-
sciam1 ma czes6 Deweya ME uwzgle-
dni} zsdan1a Grand Army of the
Republic, pragnqcej p6jsc ma czele
pochodu ulicznego, stowarzYszenie
to ME wezmle wcale udzia4u W
pochodzie. Gorszacy satarg zosta}
w~ywo}any przez ~niew}asciwe zacho-
wanie sig gubernatora Roosevelt.
w NEW YORKU ruch przy~
spieszony; wszystko przygo towuje
sic, ably powitan1e admira1a De-
vega wypad}o jak ma wspanialej.
Gubernator Roosevelt og}osi4
proklamacys, W kt6rej ma dzieh
20 80 wrzesnia oglasza swieto W
eafym Stanie New York, ku czci
Admira}a Dewey i celem uroczy-
stego dziekczynienia powodu
szczesliwego jego powrotu do
ojczyzny.
Ma powitanIe admira}a wy
plynie trzynascie okret33w wojen-
nych, dziewie6 kanonierek i pieG
torpedowcdw. Ustawjs SIG one PREY
States Island W podw5inej kolum~
mic, z t1agowym okretem Now
York, l krzyzowcem Brooklyn i
okretami wojennymi Indyana i
Texas ma czele.
Wyl2dowanie admira}a nazna-
czono ma godzlne 9 rano, dina 80
Wrzesn1a. = q 5000 .dzieci szkol-
nych zanuci HYMN powitalny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-28
*+sA. 49,
correspondence Wiarusa
4 BAY CITY
(MICH).

Pc dwumiesiecznej posusze
mielismy 1890 i 10 WrrzeSnla
piskny deszcz, kt6ry szczeg6lnie
farmerom, chodujacym cukrowe
bsfaki, ";elkis przynidsf korzysci.
szko}a polska pc w~akacyach
ma nowo otWarta, wszelako : przyj~
mowaniem dzieci do niei teraz
inny porzadek, jak poprzednio.
Pr r'' kazdy, kto mial op}aconre
jedno siedsenie " kokoiele, m6gl!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-28
q st. Louis

lMO,),
Tutejsza grupa zwiazkowa
Jana II1eSobieskiego pc pijanemu
wybrala delegation ma sejm zwiaz-
kowy " ST.. Louis znanego kreta-
cza miechodmucha Kujawe (kt6ry
tn zmieni} nazwlsko). Kujawa sam
ma odnoSnem zebraDiu spill sic jak
bella.
Oslawiony Week, wyjezdzajac
St. Louis, zabra} re soba brzytew
golibrody B~arszcza, ktdrej mu ten
byI pozyczyl, BY sic mia} czem
bronic podczas kolektowania. Pos
szkodowany za1uje teraz, ze VIDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
The winners ut Louisville.

LorIsv1LIr, May a.-,There was. no stake event on
today's card. a free handicap for three.year.olds
won by Fprvor. being the chief event. III the nrst
race Homer {. Davenport. ridden by Silver; and with
the bookmakers and failed to show. The track was
improved. but still slow. Summaries
First ce-SineIsiXteenths of a mile-Innovator
100 Holden. even won; The Monk, lo3. Kuhn b.
II to ;. second; Alfred C., 96 MorrisonI. 3 TO /.
third. Time, oslo.
Second Rare-One mile; free h~andicap-Fervor,
1O3 Holden, to s. won; John Bright. lIb ~. Hill
sto 2, second; Apple Jack, 10 Dugan'. 4 to /, third,
Time. | AN.
third Race - Thirteen. si1teenths - Winter, pi
CHuuck'. 2 to /. won: Louisville Belle. ~ Garter ;,
10 to !, second; Discipline. 100 n. Turner, third,
Time, 1875.
Fourth Race - Hat mile - Ida Fordham. ITO
Kuhn. 3 to !. won; Onoto, 10 lBeanchampl, oven,
second: Clara Wooley. 10 lHouckl, II to !. third.
Time. O:5l.
Fifth Race-One mile-Galathee. 1o2 Holden. I
to =. won; Bon jour. lO7 CBeauchamp,, 2 to I.
second: Traveller. 40 tMorrison), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:45lq.
sixth Race-Thirteen .si1teenths of a mile-Moroni.
112 Holden. 3 10 . won; Lord Zeni, 100 Beau,
champ. u TO > second: Jockey Joe. 40 tHouck,, 10 TO
], third. Time, l;231.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
baseball Games To-Day,

SATIoSAL LEAGUE ANp AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.
New York at Philadelphia: Washington at Brook.
kn: Baltimore At Boston, 81. Louis at Cleveland;
Cincinnati at P%ittshurE.
EAslERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Worcester; Montreal at Hartford; Roch.
ester at Providence: Syracuse al Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Richmond: Paterson at WilkesbarTe;
Allentown at SCI anton; Reading at Lancaster.
OTHER GAMES.
Yal- vs.. Columbia. at New Haven.
Lafayette vs.. Princeton, at EastOn.
Gallaudet W. University OF Maryland, at Washing.
ton.
University Of Pennsylvania VS.. Wesleyan. at Phila
dnlplna.
Holy Cross vs.. Tufts, at Worcester.
Adeirhi Academy VS.. Westminster School, At
DObDs Ferry.
Chicsgo W. University Of Michigan. at Ann Arbor.
Belts Academy VS.. Gunnerr, at Washington.
Phillips Andover vs.. New Hampshire College. ..
Andover.
Poly Prep" vs. Brooklyn Boys High School. At
Brooklyn.
Montclair High School Va. Berkeley School. a,
Montclair.
Brooklvn Latin School vs. Erasmus Hall High
School. at Brooklyn.
Brown VS.. Bpwtoin, at Providence.
InvinCibles of Fordham College VS.. Hamilton Insti.
tute. at FordhAm.
TRINITY Va. Amherst Agricultural College, at Am,
herst.
University of Virginia vs.. Richmond college. AT
Charlottesville
Fordhsn VS.. Lehigh. at Fordham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW FORKS CANNOT PLIY SUNDAY
GAMES At WEEHA VIXEN.

Other League Clubs Refuse To Meet Freed
man Team In Such Contests-Loca Nam
aRement's Policy the T,eaEon-Cincinnhti,
New York. Baltimore and ~. Louis Win.
Contrary to the plans Of Freedman. the New
Yorks will play no Sunday cham ionship games
at Weehawkcn this season. Last fall the eN-
pertinent was tried aud the franks turned out
so we'll that Freedman made M his mind TO
play regular Sunday games over there during
this year. He received assurance from some
Of the League magnatcs that he could have
their support, and accordingly notified Fred j.
Mersheimer. the owner " Wechawken Park.
that the games would b. played. Last
winter. however. when the Spaldings ac-
cused Freedman of threatening to Kill base
bal! at the Polo Grounds in order to get square
for alleged wrongs inflicted by tho Powerful
element in the League. including Brush. Hart.
Robson. Won dor Horst and others. the mag
mites concluded that Freedman wouldn't care
10 play Sunday games at Wrchawken after all.
To their surprise. however. they soon learned
that the New York club President was really
anxious TO arrange tho games. which could
have been done Ivy transferring Monday schcd-
uled games To- the previous day. As the 81.
Louis. Chicago. Gle veland, Louisville. Cincin-
natl. Brooklyn. Baltimore and Washington
clubs all play Sunday ball. it was quite appar-
set to Freedman that contests between the
New Yorks and these clubs on top Of, the Pail
ladcs would draw big Sabbath crowds.
1t takes two teams to play q game Of ball.
The New YorkS. have been willing all along TO
play at Wechawken. but II has Just leaked out
that the other sunday PLAYING clubs have
agreed to let Freedman severely alone. lna
word, they have refused TO arrange any Sun
day games in this vicinity with the New iorks.
aud. from all accounts. they viii stand to-
gether. This means the loss OF many thou
sands Of dollars, but the outside clubs say they
can stand 1t il Freedman can. One Of the club
owners said recently to The SuN reporter:
'Fr, edman j. on record as saving that he, is
ready TO lose SIO.uOO this season, Then why
should the other League clubs play Sunday
games at Weehawken with his team and help
him 10 pocket big receipts? We. can. make
enough money among ourselves III Western
cities on the sabbath without Freedman. The
New York club has mapped out a rnle:or-ruin
policy. and We do not care to interfere
The New Works ar" scheduled tor a number
OF games in the West on sundays. but after this
season the magnatcs say they will be cut out
OF these pluns. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Ye.terday's League Games.

TIL New Works annihilated the poor Wash
ingtons yesterday and will leave to-day for a
trip OF seventeen games on the road. The Phila-
..elphias received a neat setback at the hands Of
the Baltimores. and the Cincinnatis outplayed
Pittsburg. 81 Louis increased it's lead at the
expense OF the Clevelands. The results:
New York. 10, Washington. 1.
Cincinnati, o; Pittshurg. 2.
Baltimore. I; Philadelphia. ..
St. Louis. 6; Cleveland, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
tn K RECORD.
NEW YORK. 10: WASHINGTON.

The New Yorks again defeated the Washing
tons at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The game.
however. was more Of a practice game than a
League contest. Colcolough pitched a steady
ing the WashinGtons only six scattered hits.
His support was good. only one error being
charged to the home players. Baker started
in to pitch for the visitors. hut lasted only two
innings, being batted out of the box. Wash
and Heydon, but the former was hit Just as
hard. The Washingtons played a loose game.
Hulen played the best game for the visitors.
Davis. as usual. played a star game, accepting
ten chances without an error. Grady and
Gleason carried off the batting honors. each
making four hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Great Sale of Polo Ponies.

From Bdi'ru's Hn1dIinr.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that r most import.
ant incident in English polo is the sale of the Spring.
hill ponies. An average Of $50 Snineas for thirty.
four ponies is a success on which wa may heartily
congratulate the Messrs. Miller. Two ponies brought
$50 and 700 guineas. respectively. the former beat
ing the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

slosson was to have played J. Byron STARK last
night, but the class b amateur champion had TO
postpone the engagement at the last minute. and the
student" played a short game, with Arthur L.
Brock, a local amateur. instead. Slosson scored 300
points I" his opponents IL. his average being
II II Il and his best runs ~ and 40.
Schaefer played in Boston with Harrison and ran
ont n 400 point game III thirty innings. his average
being l3ts and his best run 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

1 Hlihltll'hlh' ''''''''.''' " " = " ~ - ~ %
FIRST base on balls Fiaeld, /. Struck ont b
Kitson. l.. Home run DclaLanty, Two. base hits
McGraw, Holmes. Shecksrd. Keister. Kitsun. Della.
hanty a.. Laioie. Cross: Sacrifice hits Robinson.
Lauder, Stolen bases -McGraw, Holmes. Empires
-SwGrtwood and Warner. Time . hours.
IT. LOUIS, X: CLEvFLASu, |.
= CLEVELAND. May " At no tim to-day could Cleye.
land hit Young. while tVc times the Browns came to
the plate without making u hit. In the eighth st.
Louis hit safely tve times, These with an error and
q base on balls Yielded five runs. practically win.
ming the contest. Two more run in the next inning
olinched tho game. The 81. LOuiS team GOT an ova-
ton from the old time rnoters. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

THaIted Tot Fly III tue elRhth INNING.
Ittsburg, %. .......o q q q u q o I Ia
Cincinnati. .-,,. .........3 - u q q o %
Stolen bases Williams. Donovan. Irwin. Two.
base hit Bowcrman. Three-basr hit-Reitz. Sacri.
nee hits-Smith, Taylor. Double play Ely. Reitz
aud Clark. Struck ont-By Taylor. 2. First base on
balls-Of 7 .nnrhill, 3; "a Taylor. 3. Umpires-
Connolly and Hunt. AttendAnce-2,a 400. Time-3
hours.
BALTIMORE, 4; PHrLApEIrHIA. ..
PHILADELPHIA, Nav Both Philadelphia and
Baltimore played a fiultless fielding game, hut the
visitors eIcellcd AT the hat. punching three doubles
and a single III the first inning. when they made
three runs, ono more than tho local player. made in
the entire nine. Lauder made a pair of brilliant
stops and Thomas cut on two runs ny a sensational
catch in the sixth. Attendance a.ssp. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

Read THE SUS than any other paper published. For
this reason you will realize a quicker response
through advertising in its columns than through
any other medium. II YOU conduct . desirable
summer resort remember this. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

First base on errots-Cleyelanl, 2, 81. Louis, ?.
Left on bsses-Cleyeland, 4, st. Louis, 81. Three.
First base on balls-on st%ivetts. !; of Young. ?.
Struck out-By Young. >, Sacrifice hit Heidrlck.
Stolen ~bases-Burkett, Blake. Childs, Passed ball
oConnor., Lmpires-O'Day and Brennin. Tune
] hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

AT PROVIDENCE.
n. n. y.
Providence. ...,..2 o u o u q . o la 3 4
Toronto. .. 5000, 4 o u q n ~ o II y ,
Bstteries-EvsnS and Lsahy; williams and Roth
fuss.
Al sPRISGriELp.
Springfield 2 u o I o o II .
Montreal It u q u 4 ia is Z
Ba':erics-Ferry an Phelps; Sanders and Moran.
~ woRcEsTrR.
H.. v. v.
Worcester ..... q o4 n q TIL ~ y
Rochester. q u q l q 2 Z ! 4-N ~ l
Batteries -ClirAe and Bransheld; Conn and
SminCk.
AT HARTFORD.
n. ". y.
Hartford ...u. 1 O 3 . I . ] q o-s IL -
Syracuse. ..... o u u - = u q n % ; =
Batteries johnson and BOYD. Mullarkey and
Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

New York. ..n.......O z o 2 . . q 4 ia
Washington. ........... o o o l o q o q o. I
First base on errors-New York. 3; Washington. l.
Left on bases-Sew York. II; Washington, y. First
base on balls-Of Colcolough, 4; oil BAKER. 2: of
Dunkle, /. Struck ont by ColcolOigh. >; by Dun
kle . Three base hits, Hartman, Foster. Two base
hit-Grady. Stolen bases DOYLE. Grady q, Cassidy.
Passed bali. Heyd"m' Tmpires"tiaftnev and An.
drews, Time hours and - minutes. Attend.
ance-s0O.
CIscISSArI. 3: PIrTsRURG, ..
PIrrsBuRG. May "a mun of an easy fy ball by
Donovan let Cincinnati score two runs in the FIRST
inning to-day and McCreery's wild throw sent an
other run across the plate in the second. Taylor
weakened at the finish but was saved by a gues.
tlonable decision at FIRST base. The fielding of ReitZ
and Ely was a feature. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Racing At NeMpOrt.

CINCISSAII, May a.-The public apparently had
everything about its own way at the Newport races
to-day. hve first choices or equal favorites and one
close second pick winning the six events. The
weather was delightful and the attendance large.
The track was heavy but fast drying. Nolandies.
an equal favorits in the third race. was again
allowed to run by the judges. although he again
came to the post very sore and lame. He. of course.
finished away back. John Morrow of Nashville.
who IL in charge Of the movement to raise a fund
for n N monument for the late Judge John J. Carter.
who lost his life in the Baldwin Hotel tre in San
Francisco. was At the track to-day ell route East. He
said the fund amounted to over 81. 900 cash in hand
and there ia at least another $1,000 in sight that
will speedily be available. Summary:
First Rsce-Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. los w. viii.
liamsl. 4 to ., won: McAllister. 1O2 Lines. : 10 /,
second: Nick Carter. 1oT Pete"man), 3 to |. third.
Time. 1:1sh.
Second Racc-Five furlongs; TWO .year.olds-In
dian, l0s MCJoynt. 3 to >. won; Strathbrocck. 100
Irvenl, q to =. second; Aileen Wilson, lol smell.
third. Time. 1:o5I4.
Third Racine mile and seventy yards-Alber
s.. I12 McJoynt,, = to |, won; Sprlngtime. 1O2 X.
Harris, I to l. second: New Woman. ~ ,HalD, 30 to
I, third. Time. 1:12t1
Fourth Race One mile and seventy yards-King
4 to !. second; Fstherland. % &C. ThompsonD. : to
Fifth Race-SiI furlongs Carlotta C.. 10 DO.
land. ! to .. won; Flop. 10 GLEASON, 5 to ?, sec,
ond; Lucy NJ, 1oh ,Peterman>. ! to I, third. Time.
sixth Race Seven furlongs-Gen McGruder. los
(McJoyntl. even, won: Nora s. 1OI &C. thompson.
? to ]. second; Asman, 81 tW. Jones'. 8 to !. third
Time, :3OL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

Baseball, Washington Park, I =. VI. To-Day
brooklyn vs.. Washington. Admission. 30 and a5c. -
Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Atlantic League.


NJ " NNNTVNs
scranton. ......,2 o o n u 2 oil II :
Allentown, .,. 3 ! ii u o q 2 Ia IL 2
Batteries -Rislsy and Thackara, stimmel and Nc.
MnnUs.
At u KEsRARRF.
WilkeSbarre. .....3 ] | l n q I q = = I
Paterson ..., % q q u n q - q 90 : I
BAtteFies-Frie and Duncan; Counsrs and Gonding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Interstate League.

~ Toledo-Fort WAYNE, =: Toledo. Z.
Al New CaStle-New Castle. I: Youngstown, Z.
At Nhceling-Whceling. >; Mansfield. =.
Al Grand Rapids-DaytOn, a; Grand Rapids. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

Al Buffalo Buffalo. 3: indianapolis, II.
At Colum brs--Cuit mlla, :. Detroit. =.
At st. Pnui-St. ITul. :. Milwaukee, 4.
Al Miitn, Hrulis Minneapolis, 10. Kansas City. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
SLO4N'S BUSY DAY.
Rides Three Winners, is Second Once and
IL Twice Unplaced.
spectal Cubi, D,,patch 10 THE sus.

SDtctdt Cdbk Dsspdtch 10 THE SUs.
LONDON, May o.-The Newmarket Second
Spring Meeting opened to-day. The Trial
Plate Of 200 sovereigns. for three year-olds
and upward the winner to he sold at auction
for 400 sovereignS. seven furlongs. was won by
Sir ]. Millers Korosko. ridden by Sloan. +. W.
Days Tovaros was second and Mr.. Waugh's
Senateur third. Eight horses ran.
The Visitors Plate. q weller handicap Of 100
sovereignS. six furlongs. was won by II. Bar
nato's Ms Boy: Lord william Beresford's
Chinook. ridden by Sloan, was second, and
Lord Durham's Fiorino third. Seventeen
horses ran.
The Somerville Stakes OF 10 sovereigns each.
with 800 sovereigns added. for two-year-olds.
the second to receive 80 sovereigns out OF the
stakes. five turlongs. was won by +. Cassel's
Sonatura. Mr.. Russel's Emotion was second
and c. s. Newton's Evasit third. Sloan rode
Sir II. W. Gritnth's Syria and was not placed.
In the Burwell Stakes Of 10 sovereigns each
for starters ito be divided between the first
and secondI. with 200 sovereiens added. for
three -year-olds. one mile. Lord William Beres-
ford's Caiman. ridden by Sloan. had a walk
over.
The Newmarket Handicap Of 300 sovereigns.
added to n sweepstakes Of - sovereigns each.
the second to receive 30 sovereigns out OF the
stakes. one mile and a half. was won by Lord
William Beresford's Grodno. ridden by Sloan.
+. H. Baldock's s.. Fort was second and T.
JenninRs's BonnebosI third. Five horses ran.
The Selling Plate OF 1O3 sovereiRns. for two
year-olds. the winner to be sold at auction for
300 sovereigns. five furlongs. was Won by Mr..
Hibbert's Cornutian. Mr.. Roses Doralice was
second and MIR. Walkers Beverley Buck third.
Twelve horses ran. Sloan rode Il. j. Lacey's
Quick Change and was not placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

The historic Irvington- Millburu road race
having been abandoned by its former man
ayers and all organizations is this year being
promoted individually bv +. L. Blaurock Of
Newark. II is expected that the fame Of the
course and the name IF the race will draw a
dem have already been put up as prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
BoWLrxe.

In the eight games rolled By kshlsdorf In IhL
suS Individual championship tournament last
niRht, the Central Club crack bowler averaged 2oost-
His lowest score was 1870 and the highest AT. pass
ing the double century mark four times. The
srorea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

The death Of Mrs. ". c. Whitney deprived
the |" A W. OF a member who was a loyal sup
porter OF the organization for wears. Her
couple OF months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

...".7 q o . 5 % IS I
Batteries Bishop and Hess; coogan and Roach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

harvard ........S 4 l q q q ? I O-l4 Ii o
Amherst ...,,.0 o o o o U u u o. o ! q
Batteries Mccormick. Morse and Reid, Kant and
whitney.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. -; Irving Institute, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Other Games.


Fordh.m. 100 "a "a :
NY. tniyersity.0 o o u o q q - l. l 4 .
Batteries -Tierney and %slatterv; Taylor and Croft
AT CAMBRIDGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
At


Lancaster. d. ....8 o o 2-s 10 Q
Bsttercs-wfhelm and wentei Murphy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10
Bowling Games Tonight.

Harlem League Tournament-Old Homestead. En-
pirr and Lotus, at Thum h Kahlsdorf's alleys.
Arcade Tournament shore vs.. Standard. At
the Arcade alleys.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01
COMMISSIONERS MEETING,

Regular Meeting June 26.
Mayor Brown in the chair,
Commissioners present, CD.
'sTarbelI, Vim. M Saunders,
w. 3 Stuart, 4, M. Couch, \ \.
Minutes last meeting read
and approved. Comlnunica~
tion. from Chas, I. Gesef and
Others to 4. M. Clark, Health
officer. ia regard to a vacant
lot east side Bennett st. be~
tween Mr.. Geyer's house and
FREE PRESS building which is
said to be in a condition to
constitute a nuisance, was
read, and Wednesday night.
was appointed by the Board,
to meet at the place with the
Street commissioner to olook'
into the matter. Lettarsfrom
Ramsey d Co.. in regard to
paymealts-on the Fire engine
was laid on the table until it
wastested by the Fire Departs
ment, Chief A. NJ. Clark,
/. E. Hanslin, G. B. Grover,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-01

=, :. 5.s4xsa
Harry Parker, and Allen Hall
Of the Fire department. We're
present for Instructions and
to help make suggestions sill
regard to a place to keep the
engine etc. Voted to: turn ]
over the Engine to the Fire
at once.
Voted to draw an order ON
the Treasurer to pay sthe.
freight on the fire engine
S27. 81, also to change hour
Of meetine to 8o'clock. Ads
io1rned to meet Wednesday
night. R. M. CoUoH, CLERK.