davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

without once losing the ball worked it down the
neld 1nd across the line for touchdown. Ellis
WIS used constantly and never failed 10 gain. Ills
Work was superb and his tnal dash for the score
was through the centre IN easy goal was kicked
ana me score was u To IL Was all over but the
Right after the kickoff the Quakers made brace
lnfI showed the stun that In them From
son twcnty-nvc-yard line There three times the
wave ~ rushors dashed against the Crimson wall.
bu, tnallN broke and fell back There was some
puntine Harvard making on he exchange and
dcmsylNinia finally getting the ball AZ her own
hfteen-y ard-lnc
STILL ANOTHER SCORE
The Quakers We're firing out That was plain.
They kicked and Harvard took a chance al a field
goal from place kick but il was a poor try. Penn
put In several substitutes but Harvards line
would not bulge an finch The Crimson players
then took their turn with the leathorn sphere and
again IN that clocklikc fashion rushed steadily
through tho Quaker line TN Ellis was pushed over
Tor ine ihid and last touchdown. The Quaker
PLAYERS lay on the ground almost exhausted An
w. aN i,s' save honor. go goal. and the score
For the balance Of INC half neither side gained
much ground but tho fighting was mostly IN
,'akrV territory, ana the game ended with the
ball In Harvard's possession on The Quaker twenty
YARD me II Was az this moment that the trouble
occurred. which for few moments looked omi-
nous The Quakers suffered from the sting Of de-
itat, and naturally enough felt little hot headed
bat Oycr1cd DISPLAYED his feelings more than The
others. lie picked mp the ball and ran over 70
l,c rnd'r rack with u. and attempted 10 run out
OF me field. The Harvard men. waking up 10
his companions We're oVertaken at about the centre
m the srandsfand. The spectators seeing that
q hand. Harvard finally received the ball but IL
was some minutes before the crowd could he dis
ierscd and order restored
- summary: Sore Harvard. IL Pennsylvania, o
Touchtowns- Kendall. Ellis ~ Goal Lawrence. Ref
cree, NJ M.clung. formerly II I~hish Umplre-rau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

The nrst round Of the Long Island lnterschoiastic
Athletic Leagues annual handbau tournament
was played yesterday afternoon at the Pratt inst-
tute courts Brooklyn. $1,000.
Pratt Institute sturdy players Won from Afelphi.
The Brooklyn BOYS High School team Won from
the Brooklyn Latin School trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Garden city Long Island Nov 'specah.-lhe
football game that was 20 be played this AFTER
noon between the eleven Of Princeton prep ana
the Cathedral school Of s. PauIs @as called OF
The eleven OF the belmont 4 e Club of BROOKLYN
was substituted II vas defeated by the HaEoeh
CITY team hy score Of II % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
NAvAL cADETs. z. NoRTH cAROLINA. .

Annapolis Nd Nov THE nava cadets won =
victory This afternoon from the University OF Norm
Carolina. by score OF u 10 o. 40 score was maze
n the first hall. but In the second Wade ana nam
gan made tOuchdowns and Workman kicked goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

hard fight The Valsburgs were overweighted and
the Orange backs won about they wed Early
IN The game Waller. of the Vasburgs, had his arm
broken, and had TO retire Toward the last Of the
ktme there was any amount OF scrarping ana
hghting and one of the players on each side Was
ruled of for fighting There was a fair crowd
emf he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

among whom were about twelve hundred students
from Ann Arhor Williams, Of Yale. was referee
and J &. Knight. Of Princeton. umpired the TWO
thirty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
oprNIyG OF INDOOR SEASON.

Indoor athletics ior the winter Will be opened IN
prooklyn hy the Iith Regiment With series 81
contests In lis armory. Eishfh-aye. and fifteenth
81 on December =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

orange. y j.. Nov tsleciaD'-l ne oiA"es n,n.
S,,n uon ont over The NailsbuTg Aiheuc
~i,h an the orange Owl this afternoon after a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
RTTGERs. 80. STEVENS. 0.

New Brunswick y J.. Nov CSpeclaD Rutgers
College heat Stevens Institute badly n a football
game this afternoon on Nelson Field New Bruins
wick Rutgers won by 80 70 d. and scored - points
in the nrst half Rutgers game was superior I'm
every way The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

SPRING HILL ROD AND Gun CLUB SHOOT
George 81 Mayer. OF Corona. Long Island was
the onl, on, ~ The seven contestants 90 the Spring
Han Rod ard Gun Club tournament Yesterday -
make clean score William 4. Sands OF Flush
Ing and Charles c Wissel. o. RidgeSood. Long
Island were the runners up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

TIE QOAN ,,,,,,sO>- >,px
- THEIR Own GRoUNrs-cRiNsoN MEN
ov SOME BRILLIANT woRK-A
rprr FIGHT NIPPED IN THE BUD.
,.o.selphia Nov. CspecaaD.-There is woe o.,
fn'"' o.sker city tonight. In game III
N '~' uar,ard showed her superiority az every
vr'" -. Cambridge eleven beat the Oh'Ner-
i''" ponns,ivania team at football to-day ny
lore Of l6 20 s.,. .Aa. 40 -
s.'' - che philadelphians had felt tha' oe-
Man len stor. for their warriors. but 'hey
fa' a. ,,,.,,e3 upon the great brace which the
fonaN elem i'm the last ten days. and they
teal" cha, thc game would he close and
ts"s, ,-on or lost by a narrow margin
"ouo ,,s,e,,ed that illusion in the hrst five
hs''o'1 80 MAY and after that u was clear to
PM ,, char .t was only a question or no"
e'"t 5.~,.,r3.s score would be. The crimson
mo." ..,a~ seriously menaced The game
ga 49,. ,,sanlv Played so far as roughness
Wa .,.a The umpire being obliged to eau
-, ,be men only once or twice
r1rT1r TOO EASILY WON
ron, Tho por, Of view Of the onlooker the
.s rot so exciting as it might have
~. Was a little too one-sided to set people
V'' ,.,.,,, foo fast for their health, and
-. quaker players had to he laid up for
'''" -, fr..,uenty that the constant waits
.ho came tedious and stretched out the
-, ~ almost two hours and a half. But
- he game possessed many brilliant feat
ana more than one spectacular perform
o Harrarss triumph was complete. and
49,. s,s- in the football heavens is still in the
s,,, Going away hack 10 the eighties.
Z, seems that until to-day Harvard and Penn
sysvsnia had each won five games in the series
nat they have PLAYED. Harvard's victory to-
dsy makes her one ahead. and it was SO over
ahem!ng that helps to atone for some Of
80 defeats that were received previous 10 last
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
SHOOTING.

ppooxryN II 5. 10. KINGS COUNTY a. C., o.
I'm me Kings County Athletic club Juniors
- prooklvn Yesterday. The mai figures OF the
III ~. vere. Kings County Athletic cub Juniors
Drooklvn Boys High school. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

cARL q RAsMUs WINS At TIE CRESCENT.
the nrst Of the series OF competitions for the
Novenber cup az the Crescent Athletic Club, was
held Yesterday afternoon AZ Bay Ridge Long ISL
.oI carl d; Rasmus. with the score OF .. was
ffe victor Edward Banks was the runncr-up.
with total ~ q breaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
SD@RIrS "T0~"~
u~~U SpswUSNEN
EASY TRIUMPH
VICTORY OVER THE UNINER-
! ~ s1TY or PENNSYLVANIA

,vrRs COMPLETELY OUTPLAYED
I'M ,.,y OWN GROUNr s-CRIMsoN MEN
SHOW SOME BRILLIANT "oNN-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
r1LIs cRossEs THE LINE-

rho second nall opened with Harvard having me
..'aI ot her back Ellis had been p'i ID a. wi.
na~k In Reds place. Daily received i,ie N' *
un'" - .,ed hack al once. The Quakers made q
o" an" INC and then kicked The ball went
coup'o ~ b. and Campbell enycoped J., on he
up u me ,hirts Vineyard line Then Harvard
The times., 1899-05-02
DISTRICT BASEBALL LEAGUE.
The New Organization to Play Mt the
National Park

A new baseball league comprising the
best amateur clubs of this city has been
organized and will begin its schedule
on May 20 at the National Park.
The league at the present time is being
engineered by Mr.. Antony August sousa,
formerly president of the Departmental
Baseball League. but as soon as the rev
organization gets in good running order
Mr. Sousa will be succeeded by NJ. C.
Hazen, whose experience and ability has
caused him to be selected as president of
the new league.
The clubs represented at a recent meet
ing are as follows Eastern Athletic
Club, City Postoffice, Potomacs. Ameri-
can Athletics, Old Dominions, Zephyrs,
Congressionals, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. and Congress Heights.
Mr.. ]. Earl Wagner, who always has the
interests OF amateur baseballists at heart
because probably 1t is the preparatory
school for professionals, has granted Mr.
Sousa the lease of National Park for all
open dates at a small cost
The new organization will be well uni
formed and every club is in daily practice
so as 10 be in the pink of condition when
the schedule opens on May 20.
At meeting held last week it was de-
cided to call the organization the Dis
trict Baseball League and cherry and
white enameied pins will be the emblem
of the league.
The times., 1899-05-02
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
II lis Foolish 10 Neglect Any Form OF
Pilcs-Cure Them mt the
Deginning.

Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages, without pain or loss of
blood, quickly, surely and completely.
There is only one remedy that will do it
Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation Immediately.
heals the irritated surface and with con-
tiEued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good, sound,
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials we have lately received:
Mrs. NJ. C. Hinkly, 501 Mississippi St,
Indianapolis, Ind, says: Il have suffered
from the pain and annoyance of piles for
fifteen years. The Pyramid Pile Cure and
Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief
and in a short time complete cure"
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
Il wish TO add to the number of certificate:
as to the benefits derived from the Pyramid
Pile Cure. i suffered from piles for forty
years, and from itching piles for twenty
years, and two boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
have effectuaily cured me-"
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure oil
will get it for you if you ask them to. II
is so cents for full size package, and is
put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall, Mich.
The times., 1899-05-02
RACING AT NEWPORT.
Domestic Runs Mile in the Fas
Time of 30 1-2.


Cincinnati May 1.-The weather was
practically perfect, the card good, and at
tendance very large today at Newport.
The betting was lively. President Fowler
said today that the bookmakers handled
more money last Saturday than ever before
in the history of the track. In the first
race today Gallavany broke down, and will
be retired permanently from the turf. In
the fifth, after betting had been going on
for fifteen minutes, Dudley E. was ordered
scratched by the judges, as the colt,
through some oversight, had not been
brought over from Latonia, about three
miles away. where he is stabbed new
book was made, and the judges will tomor-
row have ]. C. Milan before them to ex-
plain, if he can, why his colt did not ap-
pear in time. He will be given stiff fine.
In the sixth race the first mile was made
in 1:39 1-2 -
First race-Six furlopgs. Sim w, to
8, won; Bertha Nell, second; Edna, third.
Time, TIA 9IE
Second race-Five furlongs June Jami-
son, 10 to l, won;; Adler, second; Nina B.
L., third. Time, LOS 1-2.
Third race-Mile and sixteenth. Kin
nikinnic, to l, won; Friendship, second;
orme, third. Time, 1850.
Fourth race-Four furlongs. Vohicer. Z
to 8, won; Sue johnson, second; Indian,
third. Time, 0:50.
Fifth race-Milei and seventy yards. Ar
turus, to /, won; Little Sallie, second; (;
kathie May, third. Time, I:46
Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards. Do
mestic, 10 TO l, won; Indra, second; Nath-
anson, third. Time. 1:45
The times., 1899-05-02
KILLED IN THE PRIZE RING.
One Lad Deals Another n Fatal Blow
nj Albany.

Albany, May 1.-At the Whitehall Ath-
letic Club tonight Frank Martin, aged
seventeen, OF this city. was knocked out
by a right punch over the heart delivered
by Frank McHenry, fourteen years old.
of Albany. Martin never recovered con-
sciousness and died before a physician
could be summoned. The principals were
mere boys and were 10 have fought six
rounds as a preliminary.
The fatal blow was struck in the third
round and when it was dealt Martin drop
ped 10 his knees and hung on to the
ropes. His seconds carried him to bench
and began tanning him. thinking he had
tainted. The physicians state that this
probably brought on death. AS palpitation
of the. heart had set in he should have
been wrapped in warm cloths. The ref
cree. Richard Mullen, OF Albany, Mar
tins seconds, "Ess" Shilforth and Arthur
Griswold, local fighters, and McHenry
were arrested.
The times., 1899-05-02
THE AauEDUcT MEETING.
Danny Mnher's Riding the Fentur
of the Sport.


of the Sport.
New York, May 1.-The merry month of
May was ushered in appropr' 'ately at the
Aqueduct race track today Good fields,
glorious weather, fine track, and a bump
er attendance contributed TO make it the
most enjoyable outing since the meeting
opened. Patriotism triumphed over horse
sense in the opening dash for three-year-
old fillies. Sweet Caporal, on recent form,
was played from even money to odds on,
but Theory made her debut for the year in
the red, white. and blue of ''Old Glory
and as it was Dewey Day all outside of
the regulars took a chance on E. L..
Graves filly. Maher rode her in superb
style and squeezed her home in neck and
neck finish. The handicap for all ages
led to some wild guessing in which Lady
Ellerslie ii, Boney Boy, and Zanone were
played on almost equal terms and Lambent
also had following but she was left at the
post, while Boney Boy won out by a neck
from Lady Ellerslie II. In the fifth race
Maher made amends for the lambert
fiasco by getting away we'll with Box and
winning by a head from King Barleycorn
after a ding-dong drive through the
stretch. Chopin, with Maher up, won the
sixth race. ThiS made three wins out OF
five mounts for Maher, and seven out Of
nine in two days. The summaries:
First race-Six furlongs Theory, 5 to 2,
won; Lender, second; Sweet Caporal, third.
Time, 1:14 40.
Second raoe-Four and a half furlongs
Alex, to /, won; Monometailist, second !;
Summer Girl third. Time, 0:56 2-5.
Third race-About seven furlongs. Maid
of Erin, to /. won; Concord. second; Flor
Sir Florian, third. Time. l:26
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Boney Boy
3 to 1, won; Lady Ellerslie H., second;
Tyrian, third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards
Box, to 3, won; King Barleycorn, second;
Warrenton, third. Time 1:46 40.
Sixth race-Five and a half furlongs
Chopin, to /. won; Touraine. second Lit
tie Jess, third. Time, :03 AS.
The times., 1899-05-02
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn mt Washington.
Philadelphia mt New York.
Boston nt Baltimore.
ST. Louis at PittsburE.
Louisville mt Cleveland.

I; is no discredit TO Hanlon's "Superbas"
that they were defeated on Saturday by
the Senators. OF course, ii was not ex-
pected that brand new team, with only
a few weeks practice. should beat an ag
gregation that had twice won the PEN
nant, and who boastingly declare that they
viii win it again this season.
The Senators are likely to win from any
team. They are hard hitters and fast field
ers. That the Brooklyns are not al their
best is patent TO everybody, and under the
most favorable conditions their chances for
winning this seasons pennant are decid-
edly remote.
One of the largest crowds ever seen here
at an opening game was present 10 witness
the second game with the Brooklyns at
National Park yesterday, and was we'll re-
paid for the time spent, as it was a pretty
and interesting contest from start TO finish.
The Senators put up snappy game, and
with an even break OF luck would have
won. Mcfarland gave four bases on balls
which resulted in runs. McJsmes gave
three bases which cut no figure in run
getting.
Mcfarland pitched a good game and
maintained the good opinion formed of
him. McJames was hit hard at times. but
managed 10 keep them well scattered The
Supcrbds scored IN tne nrSt inning.
Keeler walked and Kelly singled. sending
Keeler to third. and the latter scored on
Dahlen's out from Mercer to Davis They
scored again in the third on hits by Kelly,
Anderson, and Farrell. In the fourth the
Senators lost the game. DAILY. the first
man up, walked and came home on Far
rells threebagger. McJames and Casey
went cut on infeld hits. keeler walked.
and Kelly hit one over the right field
home in advance. Their last score was
made in the seventh inning on hits by
DAILY and Farrell
The Senators got together in the fourth
inning. Jimmy Slagse singled to tight aud
Mercer followed with one in the same d.
rection. Hulen hit beauty between Daiy
and AtGaDn, and never stopped running
until he got TO third. scoring Slagle and
Mercer. Gettmann was hit by McJames.
and went to first Freeman went out to
McGann, scoring Hulen. Mcclure walked.
and was run down between first and sec
ond. scoring Gettman. Hulen scored in
the eight inning on a hit of Gettman,
Freeman going TO first on fielders choice,
Hulen scoring on the play. The Senators
made good start in the ninth and il
looked for while as II they would pull
out winners. Mcclure. the first man up,
singled to right o'Brien. who batted for
MCFARLAND, got to first on four bad balls
advancing Mcclure TO second. Little
slagle went up to the bat and the fans
made the surroundings vocal with their
shouts of encouragement. but the best he
could do was TO hit grounder to Dahlen
who threw him out at first, MCGUIRE scor-
ing on the play. Mercer went to the bat
and after three attempts struck out It
was close contest, and everybody went
away feeling that they had seen a ball
game. The same clubs play again today.
The score:
The times., 1899-05-02
VIRGINIA VS.. GEORGETOWN.
Second Game Today for Southern
College Championship.


For the second time this season George
town and Virginia Universities will meet
this afternoon on Georgetown Field, and
the contest will be a hot one from the
umpire's call of play to the end of the
game. The Virginians are still smarting
over the defeat administered them by the
blue and gray" on April % to the tune of
5 to 6, and they promise to play the game
of their lives in order to even up with
their rivals for the Southern College cham
pionship.
Captain McCarthy's men on Saturday
showed the kind of material they are made
of when they pulled victory out of the
fire after the game seemed lost beyond
recovery. That game taught them good
lesson, and they will go on the field not
only in the best of condition, but, recog-
nizing that their rivals are worthy of their
best efforts, they Will play the hardest
they know how from start to finish. sis
In view of the excellent services rem
dered by White in the last game against
Virginia, it is quite probable that Coach
Phil King will place him on the rubber
again, while Sumwersgill, OFF whom
Georgetown secured fourteen hits, may be
put in by the visitors with the hope that
he may retrieve his lost laurels. II will
undoubtedly be a pitchers battle. In all
the other positions the teams will be the
same as before. Willis will again be on
first, and give his finished exhibition of
playing that difficult position, while the
great Collier will be in centre. About 1900
persons saw the last game between these
teams, and judging from the amount of in
terest shown in this contest, as large a
crowd will be on hand today, and if there
is, ground rules will prevail. 1t will un-
doubtediy be the social and athletic event
of the season, and Manager Moore is pre-
pared TO comfortably provide for large
attendance.
The times., 1899-05-02
Good Argument for the RepubIican.

There is no better campaign argument for th,
Republicans than the present prosperous condi
tion of the country. Wages still being in
creased all the country, and by the recent
reports Of the Treasury Department the export
trade for March has also made big increase
over that OF last year. II is shown also by the re
ports of the people that Heurich's is the most
popular beer in Washington. The popularity oil
Maerzen, Senate, and Lager is always on the in
crease, which can't be otherwise, because they
are brewed from the best malt and hops. thus
placing Heurichs the foremost beverage in the
country. For bottled beer phone six thirty four
Arlington Bottling Co., and prompt delivery viii
be assured you.
The times., 1899-05-02
TEN INNINGS AND A TIE.
Quakers and Giants Play Bad Ball
to No Result.

New York, May 1.-The Giants threw
away the game with Philadelphia today
by making errors at critical points, but
the visitors enabled the locals TO tie the
score in the ninth inning. when Lauder
made a poor throw to first base, thereby
losing sure third out. Both pitchers
were hit freely. in attempting to catch
a fly ball in the ninth George Davis col
lided with oIBrien and was knocked sense
less. He was helped off the field. The
The times., 1899-05-02
EngInnd,s sculIing Championship

London, May LA seulling race for the
professional championship of England and
q purse of $4,000 over the regular cham
pionship course on the Thames, from
Poultney to Mortlake, took place today be-
tween Bill Barry the English champion,
and George Towns, an Australian oars
man. 1t was expected that the race would
be close and exciting. as both men had
trained to the minute, but as the event
proved it was a disappointment, Towns
beating his opponent easily.
The times., 1899-05-02
AN EVEN BREAK AT CLEVELAND
The Home md Louisville Teams
Each Take Gnme.

Cleveland. o., May With double
header Cleveland and Louisville opened
the National League season here today.
The day was ideal, the grounds perfect,
and the 1,5oo persons present enthusiastic
beyond what they have been in years
past. The new team was welcomed royal
ly. The first game was twice tied and re-
quired fourteen innings to decide. The
The times., 1899-05-02
Tucker out-hit by batted ball.
CLEVELAND.

tucker out-iht py ostteu p'ii.
Cleveland 10000 1000 o o Is
Louisville . o 0 o 0 90 o o.
First base on errors-Cleveland .. Louisville 1.
Left on bases-Cleveland II, Louisville 10. Three
base hit-IIartze Two-bsse hits-Quinn ?, Hoy,
Decker, Wagner. Double plays-Lockhead, Quinn,
and Tucker; Cunningham, Clingman, and Decker;
Decker Clingman, and Ritchey. First base on
balls-By Hughey ., by Sudhoff |. by Cunning
ham g. Struck out-By IIughey 2, by Sudheff l,
by Ciingman 1. Sacrifice hits-Harley. Lockhead
Sullivan, Hughey Stolen bases-ifoy, Wagner 2
Decker. Umpires-Messrs. oDay and Brennan
Time Of game-2 hours and % minutes.
The score for the second game was as
fellows:
The times., 1899-05-02

in the first two innings, Lever settled
down and allowed St. Louis only two sin
giles in the remaining innings. Pittsburg
played steady, uphill game and excelled
in fielding. the most brilliant plays being
made by Donovan and McCreery. Payne
who formerly pitched for Brooklyn, re-
ported to the Pittsburg club today The
caora.
The times., 1899-05-02

Two-bsse hits-o'Brien, Foster. Gross. Three
base hits-Laioie, Delehanty. Home run-Nan
Haltren Stolen bases-G. Davis, Doyle. Grady,
Hartman, Delehanty, Flick, Lauder. Sacrifice hit
Mcfarland. First base on errors-New York 2,
Philadelphia g. Bases on balls-0f Doheny 3,
off Donohue 3 Struck out-By Doheny 4, by
Donohue , Hit by pitcher-By Doheny l. Left
on bsscs-New York 6, Philadelphia g. Double
plsy-CrosS and Cooley. Time of game-2 hours
and 35 minutes Umpires-Messrs. Emslie and
Mcdonald.
The times., 1899-05-02
The GeIabert Case.

The case of Mary E. and James F. Celia
bert against the Supreme Council of the
American Legion of Honor which has been
on trial in Circuit Court No. l. Chief
Justice Bingham presiding, was given to
the jury yesterday afternoon with instruc-
tions to return a sealed verdict this morn