davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14

f6rilell, muroe re0ts uno linfs rGftig
9eitiltt, nlebr gef6leift ols geboben.
Gisler 9ternlte, Der, 10 na6e ben Sell
Q;'ellen bes beriiGlntell 8abeDrtes, bon
Geacn ct 2inberung ieiner berl6ieoenen
i(5weren Sronf6eiten boffte, jebt bier
all 3iel sufammen5ubre6en brobte, mar
Der 9llajcrats6err Siirit SEQ gu &arl=
fteir 98as niiBten ibm nun feline aus=
9sDebnten Sitter in 8D6men unb Md6=
rem, ill Galsfammergut unb anber=
p0rts, mas niibten ibm bic Millionen,
bic er init riidii6tsloieiter Sdrte uno
finoiaiter S6laubeit 5ufammengei6arrt
batie? Mas nilbte ibm feline Ma6t=
itellun9 inter Dem 9lOel Der Mepnar6ie2
9dtte er lieber auf ieinen 8einen fteben
f0nnen Seine 9fierenfoltf tpuroe
baourd nibt i'm Minbeiten tpeni9er
i6mer5baft unO qudlenb, feline Sers=
perfettung ri6t um Elm Nuent6en er=
lei6tert, feline sltbemnotb unb dneitli6e
8eflemmuns ni6t eine Minute oeboben.
&aum batten lie einiee S6ritte ee=
ma6t, blieben lie tuieoer fteben, neil
Gem 6iiriten Die 2uft aussing. 9(ber
iobalo ct mii6Iam mieber atbmen
fonnte, lbalt er oann miirrii6: yWas
serrlt gu mid 10 am 9rm, Sranii=
tidbst als toenn Su i6n ausreiBen
m0dyteit?"
v2|ber i'd muB Sic bo6 felt6alten,
papa."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14
Stats Convention Der Qauo.
Qlaenteu.

Ius AnlaB ber Staats @onpention
Der 2anb' 'Mgenten, welGe am 13. unb
Ia. Snni In Waeo auiommentritt, uirb
bic W. &. & S..Babn am II. unb 13.
Stunt 5abrtarteu 3ur einfa9en Wate
pertanfen. bie bis gum II. Snni aur
Radfabrt stiltis finb, aber ni9t $500
fur bic Runbfabrt tiberfetsen bhrfen.
Wegen udberer Ausfnnit menbe
mon fth an ben nd9ften M. &. & e..
Agenteu ober f9reibe On
). o. @rufb, O. q. & &. w.,
Dallas. Ssras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14
Die 6nmhnra 4,

= Die Samburg Nmeritanil9e
Oampferlinie febt ibre 8eriu6e NIT
8rieftauben, um Wa6ri9ten bon S9if.
fen auf See su bef6rberu, In 6amburs
unb yfem Oort bauernb fort. Die
YNuguhe @teioria" lieB mebrere Sau.
ben auf ibrer &eiie nod Nep Oort auf.
fliegen. Cine bieier Sauben gelangte
binuen atuei Sagen, nadbem he mitten
auf benz Ocean, 1900 Weilen bon Nen
Dort enifernt. In Greibeit seiebt uors
ben mar, nad 9amburg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14
Gin fnrntbarer arrthum

usrurladt of. f9redli6e 8ranbpunoen
S6nitte oOer iOnitise gerleBunsen,
8udlens g(rnica Salbe, bic bette in Der
8elt, itiat iOfort ben Sbmer5 uno beilt
i6nell. sic beilt ale slusi6ldse,
Sdwdren 5ledten unb freiienben
@unben. Sic tit bas bette Sdmor>
rboibersMittel, bas es siebt. gfur rs
Gents Die S9adtel uuo Die 6elluns
uirb sarantirt. gu baben in Der stpos
tbefe bon s. &alteDer & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14
8. 6 apiteI.

gs mar in ben Nbenbfunben. Ser
Gurier5u9 aus gDien mar ioeben In
benz 8abnbof &arlsbab einselaufen,
bic Sdaffner liefen uno f6rien on benz
ldngen 3u9 auf unb ab, 2eute ftiegen
aus unb gin9en in Der etipas man9el-
baften 8eleu6tung iiber bic Sbienen
mad benz 9lussang gu, @epddfarren
tuurben flappernb bin unb ber 9ei6os
ben, &ufen unb S9reien, Yfeifen unb
2duten iiberall.
rSen fiirtli9 2arlItein n'i6en Salpn=
tua9en an bic Rampe ranairen," i6rie
cine trdftige, befeblerii6e 9eamten-
ffimme In ben Sumult binein.
r@ebt ni6t," anttuortete cine anbere
Stimme, vauf Der Rampe TT tein 4lab
mebr.1
.Mub eeben, 9err &pllege," Iaote
bie erite Stimme tpieber ettpas gemiitb-
li9er, Seine 9urdlaudt iinb uon
Der @eiie etipas angegriffeu uno ipOllen
10 bequem ME m6eli6 ausIteigen. :"
Gin juuser, duberit elesanter Serr
trat ber3u.
sSaeen Sic mai, 9err 8oritanN,
ME lanee bauert benn bas, Bis Der
gBagen meines 8aters an bic &e
tpnunt2 @lauben sic, Der 6iirit mill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14

- Das Stdbt9en 6ermana, yles
brasta, III am 13. Suni bur9 einen Sors
nabo oollfdnbig 3erii6rt tuorben. IL
MeniGen uurben babel getobtet unb
96 berIebt. Die 2ei9en Der Terrn'
gltidten iuaren Bis sur uutenntli9teit
entiteIIi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14

Serb. StaifeL 33l sgaR Com.
meree StraBe. Gelb' unb 8arten.
Sdnlereisn hets friid. Winter 8urf
Oats. z Roasen unb GerRe far Wiuter
Yaiture. Pratts Food far pferbe,
1abe unb Dibner. OaS bette Wlittsl,
um 0hbner Iegen su MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14

s1~ Msun es Cure Abidt 1T. cine
Rsiie su unisrnebmeu, 10 betfebIt nidbt,
bic ). & o. u. @rturRons 8aten,
Giiis In elmer aHbsreu Spalte bieles
Slaites su Ieisu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14

Das Wsittel sesen Rbeumatismus
unb ytierenIeiben III 1iirpes Mine
raltpaffer. 8arautirt. penu erfolg'
los pirb baS @eIo 3urhderfattst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14
DieDad)priill}eiIi!
@nman bnn @ulbemar 1trbGu.
(Gprti.tunn.l

Gt1e 6tlIerHoe NHgN DeTlel SiDIeHCe.
ggenn nun &eb gta6el bod &e6t
bate, nenn er Elm Qtllertpeltsfpur=
nader, Elm 2uitibus mar, Der ii6 nit
ibr nur elm gseil6en Die 3eit pertreiben
unb iie bann iiben laiien pollte? gr
lab tpirflid treuber5ig unb aufri6ti9
aus, aber fie traute ibrenl eigenen
Bid, ibrer llnerfabrenbeit ni6t. 9as
MiBtrauen mar nun einnal in ibr err
tpedt. IS fam ia I'm Geben nur gu
bdufig bpr, bab vni9ts baraus purhe. !"
Sic mubte fi6 fait @etpalt antbun,
um tire 3uneisuns ni6t gu berratben
aber iie bielt fi6 tapfer.
rSte geltatten bod, mein Srdulein,
oab i6 Sic big nod 9auie begleite?"
= fraste ct f6mei6elnb.
rglein, nein, auf feinen 6all," er=
tpiberte tie beftig. 80 netn Gptt, mas
iOllen bic 2eute fasen! /! Nlle @elt miiroe
es feben unb n1eine Mutter -itein, es
9ebt auf feinen Sail.
vNber bas fonnen Sic mir ni6t ber=
bieten, baB i6 Sbnen meinen 9tanen
fase. Sd belize Soiepb b. @ellbofen.
W}eine Gamilie itammt aus bem Sals=
fammersut.
r9tus benl Salafamlnereut?" fragte
fie RAID nnb intereiiirt.
sSa. llnb sic, inein Srdulein?
Dart i6 ni6t boffen, tpenigitens ettpas
bon Sbnen gu erfabren? Sbren Nalnen
biirfen' sic mir bD9 anbertrauen-um
eirg- Gnfang sll MADDEN
= bSklte unb i6mei6elte 10 innig
,unb ber5li6-fie fonnte ni6t anoers.
llnb bann-ipas lag benn oaran, oh
ct ibren Namen tpubte ooer ni6t?
Sd sitamme aud aug Dem Sal5fam=
rnergut.A
yah ni6t moeli6."
vSas beibt, mein @ater mar elm
ungar, aber meme Wtutter-"
,Sn tpel6er @eeeno bes Salafammer=
CUTS pobnte Sbre Srau Mutter?N
rRennen Sic bic S9attenbure?"
%, mer fpllte Die ni6t fennen?
.Stammen Sic baber?"
Sic ipurbe berlegen. Sic bate,
obne. .oaB fie es tuollte, gu biel seiagt.
.Sa = nein, bag beibt, aus Der
yslber Sbr Name, mein Srdulein2
Bite, bite !"
sd beige 6forence 9f6irsfi. 9l6er
jebt miiifen Sic umfebren, Serr b.
gDellbofen. ylein, nift einen 6hritt
tueiter. Sier fennen mid alle 2eute
unb-nein, ni9t tpeiter."
n4ber i9 barf sic bod tpieberleben,
Grdulein Glorence2" bettelte er.
n@enn Sic mid fofprt perlafien, ia.
Sonit nie-nie mieber. SD biirfte es
ni1t tpaaen-"
sMann?"
YNddfte Mo6e.4
%, uno mas foIl Bis babin aug mir
fueroen? Sagen mir morgen."
oWir tuerben ieben. @ute gladt,
9err b. Mellbofen. SEPT miiien sic
geben. Geinen S9ritt mebr biirfen Sic
mir folgen.
sd geborde, neil itb muB."
Damn f6lipfte fie eeipanbt unb
raid tn bic Soiepbsftdbter 6aiie uno
mar I'm r66iten 9tusenblid in Der
9untel6eit beri9punoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14
= prdfbent 2oubet bat nidi. pie
ermartet murbs, 6errn WaIbed'Rouf'
feau, ioabern 6errn poincaire 3ur Nsus
bilbung zines Cabinets aufgeforbert.

Rein woblaeoroncter 0msbalt iollte obne cine
}late Or. Siegert's glugoilra gtters ien, ben
peItberhbmtsn ppet=Gueger, pOn Sho amerita
lmporIri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-14


Gei6dfts< mub &ob
lttGgs> >Selepbon fiir 5 Cts.
pro Sag. Seine &ere6=
llnHg fiir Mietbe II. &e<
gen BET Giu5elbeiten lpenoe
1tam fid) alt Die sii0weif>
ltd]e Selegrap6elt> na0 ST.
lepbott . Geleai6aft, nnb
5luar alt 6as GDntraft- ST.
partemte1tt. SelepbDn 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

IN the opening game Of the present series be-
tween the New-York and Philadelphia teams at
the Polo Grounds yesterday the Quaker City team
won rather more easily than the I'D in
dictate. Carrick was hit hard except Il. ;he last
three innings of the game. Neither team do any
thing remarkable In the field. The visitors seemed
to feel that they would have an easy time Of il;
and their playing of the overconfident' sort
Pratt inclined to be wild except wnen hits
made meant runs. and then he had the home
players al his mercy
The New-York team had men on bases In every
inning hut when hits were needed they could not
be made, and in consequence the New-York team
had thirteen men ef on Eases. O'Br.en dill the
effective batting for the home team. scoring alone
half the number OF hits made. Latoie made hit
every time that he went to the bat Lajoie and
Gleason carried off the fielding honors: The visitors
took the lead In the opening inning. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
Peat was third. Crockett was the only winning IA
yorfte. Summaries.

Peat was third. Crockett the only winning IA
vorite. Summaries:
First race six fur.onss; sellng-Treopia ITO efaoor'
to l. won: Idle Hour los tRutter). 20 10 ana 70
second; Ben Frost. - tBurns' 70 D. th'ru' ''
1:i64 - ,, a. ,c.n,.v, X
10 won: Atlantic 1903 (Rutter) 10 TO and 70 SEC
ond: Fleeing Moments. io4 Burns). to l. th'rd i'
-0:JOL. ... -.,,,.~, Mia.
Patron los fAyer) 1. won Our Nellie. loo ,nosel
10 l and even. second; Jim r., w hoioen'' " W ~
third Time-1:5l. 1870. r.s u.,a,
Fourth race mile and one-eghh feapoay nsnu q.
-Ctrocke, iO3 (2utter), 2 !, won Basquit ~
ose) Is TO and TO l. second Peat 100 tBurns) 10
third. Time-1D5 90 ,,... 800 ,rro,
Fifth race fur,ongs; seing,.Galathesa ioo hos-
dem 10 l. won; Lennep. i08 IN Turner. y 70 o. sec.
ond. Ii,tle Jack Horner. rs dIouck 10 to l. third
Time<-l:15%. 90, ,...- 100 fpo.., a %
won Traveller 1Oi Burns. = to and 10 o. second
Colonel Frank Waters 10l tAker 10 l. third' Time
-l:43L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Denver April Ex-senator Edward O. wolcott is
expected home next Monday he WI h imnsIa u,S
urban home, Wolhurst, where II Is stated. ne WI, wiz
entertain President and Mrs. Mckinney some time
In August or September.
who was thrown from his trap while out driving ~
with his six,year-Cd son at Monterey ti En New
York and was twenty-eight years old
San Francisco. april 2s-sIx japanese judges s sent
by their Government to make study OF ini rrsd
here. They are Tansshi g Baba N K 3Ga.ta
OF Yokohama.
Detroit. April 2s.The big freight steamer L. G
waldo. OF the Roby Transportation C9mpany's feet
y ssed up YESTERDAY bound from ,h sunao to pqath
Superior ports
Kansas city, Mo. April z-J: e WIscoski City
c isas has absconded He is 1880 short in his &C
counts The City Council and Mayor Green last
n4 Ens Charging him with embezzlement wiscos
has a wife and two children in Argentine, None Of
defalcation.
sturgls Mich. April 2-The Hotel Thornton was
burned to-day The Sturgis. Altman and McLaugh.
The Citizens Bank badly scorched The loss is est-
mated at $4,000. The blaze started from an UNI
E eaTSe Neary ali Se stores in the nsh
borhood suffered some damage from fire or water.
Dies Moines Iowa APRIL RI % c.s STATE Yesterday
State Mcfarland. who was sued for money claimed
to have been wrongfuTy withheld from employees OF
the State These employees were engaged In taking
a census OF the state in 1895 under McFarland's d.
rection.
Columbia. Mo. April 3-John Brenton. negro.
forty years old, was shot and killed yesterday by
Peter and William Conkn. father and son. at
stephens Station six miles north OF here. The
Conklins state that the negro had wronged the
daughter OF Peter Conkn. who Is said 10 be OF
weak mind. The Conkins came to Columbia and
reported the affair but they were not arrested the
authorities here agreeing that the killing was jus-
fed.
Golden, H.. April "a. n. Miller. vice president
and moneyed partner In the recently failed Golden
Bank. committed suicide to-day by shooting himself
in the head Recently creditors OF the bank filed
suits against Miller aggregatlng $4,000 and this Is
supposed 10 have been the reason for his crime.
He left TO his widow and six children $4,000 OF
pad-up insurance Mrs Miller v crazed AZ = TNsult
Of her husbands action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
LAWN TENNIS.
THE COLUMBIA INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAM
PIONsHIP WON BY GRANT. OF
DRISLER SCHOOL.

Fourteen Young aspirants for interscholastlc
champ ionship honors at lawn tennis struggled Tor
supremacy all day yesterday on the Columbia Col
lege courts One-hundred and fourteenth-st. and
Amsterdam-ave. Drsler School was represented
nv six players and Berkeley School by three. the
other five being scattered about among the other
academies preparing boys for Columbia. The
struggle soon narrowed down TO a duel between
Drisler and Berkeley, and each school had two
players left unbeaten when the semi-finals were
reached.
Wylie Grant. the six-foot son OF Louis ]. Grant
had a close battle with Howard Plummer. of
berkeley who the Co umbia interschoasuc
nd the second set rather easily
Berkeley evened up matters IN me otner SEM sh
final for young Lewis Hughes beat the other
Drsier representative and worked his way into the
finals Hughes was rather ured wneh ne h me-
s GTsn IN s6 6on dr Ra his hopes w
The championship and first prize finally fell to
Grant and he will represent the Columbia section
IN the anal interschoastic series for the National
championship at Newport next August when ne
will meet he wnnenS IRON Bowo af and University
u The doubles in the local tournament were post
poned until next Saturday, when they will be
played on the courts of the Lenox Iennls CiuD'
one Observation-Disclosures and ST. Nlcholas-
Yesterdays scores in the singles were as follows:
Preliminary round-T. W. Phillips Mount Vernon
ugh s f%. Gf Ssh p Bereisy School oSss
Newark ,. AGase%y Ritter R G 6r.er q school e 60 "
SchSS, e" nrser School beat I. Gibbons. Drser
school G-S "a: H. A. Plummer Berkeley Senoo,'
bsat ID Schenck Drser School. 0-l 90 j. H. Ba.te,
Montclar Academy beat Arthur Coughtry' cutter SCHOOL
E,st ropns-D Gibbons Drsler School beat J, s.
spraker Berkeley school BY default LeT vsrrdn e
School "a e. e.: W c. Grant Drisler school, teat
r Il Preck Dwight SCHOOL. e 90 H. A. Plumn@r'
berkeley school beat J. T. Bat,en. Monelair Academy
semi final round-Lewis Hughes BERKELEY School beat
n Cihhons Dr,sler School, 6-i, co; Va c. Grant.
Drisler school, beat II. A. Plummer. Berkeley School
G.
Final round-W. c. Grant Drisler School. beat Lewis
Hughes Berkeley School, CO. 81. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
PREHISTORIC RUINS IN KANSAS.
rom The kansas CITY Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal. -.
Before the recent meeting Of the kans ,essST q
geology in the Kansas State University read oS a
exceedingly interesting paper on some amer Pro.
fcssor Willistons attention was nrst at inca
these ruins In 1874 and on seyeraI ,cS relcs as
might tend TO throw some light upon their hisSs;
The ruins are those OF buildings constructs "a
stones and prairie sod and their location is IN iaS
valley of Beaver Creek Scott County. some ~.
miles north OF scot Ey Of ea nsh MOUNDS ihcky
covered by buffalo grass. and while the no ma
had long been to 9n the se q an
ancient town until a prairie dog IN dlgsins -
hole In one Of the mounds, brought to the su,i'
some grains OF corn and some pieces OF pottery,
Then excavations were made by Professor WIZ M
ton who first opened mound TO ma tna nars d.
vided into four rooms. The partition walls ven ven
Covered with native plaster. The floors were foerSi
10 be covered evenly with the same material g.. 80
the whole building had evid nifty been construe,es
were large quantities OF broken pottery. DIX r ~,
most curious discovery was considerable amy r "a
the present day. The kernels OF this corn "e a,
round and undented running four rows to me ~
and each kernel stood out by itself without touehS
oher mounds revealed similar ruins one beng that
OF a large chapel in which was found stone aha.
and cross and II Is evident that once upon III ~
quite r ass ss ' fos Se hat oce
been worked at least the presence OF irrgaMnoo.
bitches was detected and It Is presumed ma, YAK
were used TO carry water 10 the fields OF gram -
this point on Beaver Creek some fine springs burr,
from the rocks and so far the memory ot u MIA
runs they have never been known TO fail VIII
digging In one OF the mounds a corn grinder va.
found made from sandstone, and this closely ~ -
sembes the primitive implement still In use In pa'''
OF Mexico. 80. .s,s
Professor Williston advanced the theory thM 20
ruins those OF Spanish town. He sr
they very old. antedatng the present cen,us, "a
They not Indian ruins. nor the remains OF by By
OF the almost prehistoric missions estabsn,sssn ,sn
the Jesuitr over the West. Professor Wli.,itseilc
has investissted the archives Of the cs'n mis.
Church and finds there Is no record OF such "A "a, wxas
sion. He thinks Il quite possible that the iewrs has
visit 70 xanSas IN xN 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
FACTORING BRITISH TRADE.

PROPOSED TARIFF LEGISLATION IN THREE AUS
TRALIAN COLONIES
London. April 29.-At a meeting OF the Brit
ish Empire League held at Eastbourne to-day.
the Agent General OF Tasmania, after predicting
the speedy and unanimous adoption by Parlia-
ment Of the Australian Federation bill. added
the important announcement that recently he
had been able to inform the Secretary OF State
for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain. that three
OF the Australian colonies are framing tariff
bills differentiating In favor OF British manu-
features and against imports from other coun-
tries The Agent General also alluded TO Aus
tralia's qualification at the present cordiality
OF the relations between Great Britain and the
United stateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
sCHEn1,1E OF STATEN ISLAND CLUB,

The Staten Island Cricket Club has arranseu d"
extensive schedule OF games. The team VIII co"'-
nrise the chief men Of last year. The schedule:
" 60 s,o,sn Island Cricket Club Racquet ana
Tennis cub at livingston staten Island MS{ nSsttan
Montclar c G., Livingston; May ~ W.. 5naar, a,
G. c. at Livingston: May 80 VS. Germantown ,sa.ton:
fivineston June g. Newark &: e. az Las"S9s ,s
June 10 vs. 'New-York c. c. at Livoss,on y un e.
Vontclar G c. at Montcair; June a. VS.. We" ~ a;
at Ltvingston: June "a Manhattan C. al a,
Livingston; July 1. 'Knckerbocker A. g. ar iIv-
iivinsston July L. Knckerbocker q ~, al y,
ns.ten; July s. vs. .Knickerbocker A. G.; Team a. al
psrgen point: July 49, vs. Manhattan C. " AZ LH'I I
ton July is vs. Montclar G. c. at LyinSsUn Sey
ia " Reneld c. c.. Philadelphia; july ~ ,s
manown Zingar PhiladePhia July "a G GU
- ti,,sds,nhis. Iny a. vs. Ne:son Lodge c. c. at Law
ineston: August g. New York G. G. at av'n yn
arS,st = VS. .Knickerbocker a. G. Team ~ al bsrsen
Point; August r. 'Knickerbocker A. e Team a v a.
iivin 9son; August IT, Nelson Lodge u w. 81 LII
inssion; August 10. 'Manhaan c. a, IpSsten
August 26 'NewYork G. e. at Livingstone sep'e Ts
- - fremont c. c. at Livingston; september = 70
per g. ,Dha C. Al livingston September vs. New
az q e al Livingston; September 10. vs. Beheid T. u
at Livingston
.champonshp games the Metropolitan District Cricket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
SHOOTING.
SHOOTING AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. ~ j.. April 2s-several hundred
neople witnessed three nve-bird sweeps here this
afternoon The first. a fve-bird sweepstake
brought out a dozen contestants @. l.. Gibbs OF
West Long Branch and j. 4. Green the Holly
wood Gun Club crack killing straight. divided the
nurse In the second sweep. at three birds, six
Contestants tied Eugene Magee and Frank Good
win dividing the purse the shoot-on The final.
a miss a nd out was divided by Laird and Goodwin
on the third round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Amherst-Amherst. 10; Tufts 4
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :; Wilkins
At Acknowledgements s: University Of Pennsyf
vania. q
At Worcester-Holy Cross T. Fordham,
At West Point-West Point. g. Union. .:
At Middletown--Wesleyan. I: Syracuse, o.
At Watertown-YaIe freshmen s: Taft School,
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is. MARYLAND "a xw.,
Al Annapolis-West Virginia University . '"'"
Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
NEW YORK.


'Cocolough batted for Carrick In the ninth inning.
New York ...................0 o 0 0 0 o ID
Philadelphia .................2 0 0 O-S
Earned rns-Phiadelphia- 4. First base on bals-on
g. of Pratt g. First base by ork,
4; Philadelphia 8 Left bases-New York. 10: Phla
delphla Struck out-By Carrck. 1; by Pratt, Two
base hits-Iajoie Lander Stolen bases-Doyle, Hart
man. Flick Double plays-Gleason and Doyle; Wilson
and Doyle: Wilson. Gleason and Doyle o. Brien and
Gleason wild pitch-Pratt Hit by pitcher-Grady,
Hartman Umpires- Emslie and Mcdonald. Attendance.
4 Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
BALTIMORE. 8: BOSTON. l

Baltimore April 29.--ro-days game was pitch
er's battle and the Oriole twirlers had the better
OF the argument The champions were their
mettle and the Baltimore men were full OF ginger.
The result was a number OF startling plays both
tea ms sha ring in the honors For the first time this
season the umpires decisions were not disputed
by either side The score follows:
r. r. r.
baltimore ..........0 0 2 0 x-3
Bostnn .................O o o 0-1 2 0
-McGinnity and Robinson: Willis and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
CT LOUIS 2: PITTSBURG. l.

PIttsburg April 2.-Pittsburg met defeat NJ tue
hands OF St Louis after hard-fought battle
uyu,o,,s,s tumble in the fourth and Bowerman' s
wild throw I'm the eighth contributed largely 10 the
visitors two The score follows;
'''' r. II E.
r,,tshure ........0 0 % o o-l
81 Louis ..............O o . W
Batterles-Honer and Bowerman; Jones ana Creiser'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
cprScryr BEATs JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore. April 20 (SpeciaD.-The Crescen
lacrosse team. Of New-York. champions OF th'
United States. to-day defeated the Johns Hopkins
f-niversty team. The score was 3 10 z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
YALE DEFEATS BROWN.
ANY HITTING BY NEw-HAvEN STUDENTS

New Haven. Conn. April 2s.-Yac defeated Brown
at baseball this afternoon in a game which had
for its feature the heavy batting Of the NewHaven
coegians. Sedgwick the Providence pitcher. was
knocked out Of the box in the fourth inning. and
Woodwork. his successor. Jared tttle better
Browns playing also considerably below the
usual standard Of the team. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
SIXTH RACE-For maiden three year olds. Five and
half fiirlonRs
CLOSE OF THE MEMPHIS MEETING

Memphis. Tenn. April 29.-The Memphis Jockey
Clubs spring meeting ended to-day. II was one OF
the successful meetings in the clubs history
The Peabody Handicap. at a mile and an eighth
the principal race on the ca I'd Crockett the ia
vorite, got away fret and with Peat made all tho
cunning. winning handily by length from BasQuif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
BOAT R4CE POSTPONED.

Annapolis. Md. April 9-The boat race oet"ee"
Yale and the Naval Academy set for June g. nss
been called Off as the Monongahela mas oe""
ordered TO sail on that date. An effort Is oelhs
made however TO arrange race at an eaiA''
date.