davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
CLYDE NATIONS PARDON
Had No Conditions Attached - Text
ofthe Document.

Guthrie, o. T., June 2O-The Ponca City
Courier has the following: The pardon
of Clyde Mattox has generally been con-
sidered to have been upon conditions
which would remand him to prison should
he violate them. This is the story Of the
pardon still going the rounds of the press,
and Is being talked Of by the public. Mat
tox's successful and easy escape from tho
Kay county officers in midday and through
public thoroughfares has prompted this
talk with a query as to the steps TO recap
ture him, which would be taken by the
United States. The assumption that the
pardon was conditional, however, was
wholly unwarranted by the facts in the
case. The pardon was unconditional, and
reads as follows:
ITO all whom these presents shall come.
greeting:
Whereas. Clyde Mattox In the United
States district court for the District of
Kansas. was indicted Yor murder pleaded
not guilty. was tried. convicted. and on
January &c, 1894. sentenced to be hanged
ON March %. 1894. and
Whereas. An appeal was taken 70 the
supreme court Of the United States. where
1he judgment OF the lower court was af-
Tirmed and the defendant on June 26,
1855, re-sentenced to DO hanged on October
II, 1886; and
Whereas. On SEPTEMBER %. 1895. SEN
tence OF death was COMMITTED for life by
the president Of the United States; and
whereas. 1t has been made to appear
that the said Clyde Mattox is a fit object
of executive Clemency.
''Now. therefore, I. William Mckinley,
president OF the United States Of Amer
lea. in consideration Of the premises, d.
vers other good and sufficient reasons me
thereunto moving. do hereby grant uato
the said Clyde Mattox. a full and unc0n-
ditional pardon.
"In testimony whereof I have hereunto
signed my name and caused the great seal
OF the department Of justice to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
14th day Of Jenuary, A. D. 1855, and OF the
Independence Of the United States, the
122nd.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
by the president.
JOSEPH M'KENNA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
WILL LITTLE'S SALARY
stands q Better Chance OF Being
Drawn Than IL Did

Guthrie, O. T., June 2.-(SpeciaL)-The
Oklahoma Historical society has won first
blood in thu motion for writ OF man
damus 10 compel the auditor TO issue war
rants for the salary Of the custodian (SVill
Littie). Judge Burford overruled the
general demurrer and motion 10 quash
filed by the territory, with leave 10 answer
within ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
TWO CHILDREN GIVEN UP
by Their Parents in Connection
With Divorce ProreAhInrs

Guthrie, O. T.. June 2o-The Perry En-
terprise says: Saturday. in the probate
court. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith prepared
the papers which released them Of all
control Of their two little children. Ma
ME Mae and Clarence Edison. and gave
them to John S. Wise. who Is IN business
al White Rock. in the north par, OF this
county. IN Mr.. wise's home these chill
dren viii be well provided for and have
every advantage to grow up into uprish;
citizens Of this nation. But the fact that
their parents voluntarily release them "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
rreasure rrove Ga IN /. oqueaas

Santiago de Cuba. June es--A native.
vale getting ms:ai from TIE wreck %
the sunken Spanish cruiser Alnnlrsats
Cqaedo yesterday. found bag eon:aiz-
Ing SOa. half coin. and THE ether half
n Spanish paper money Of EtSle ts.ae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
MAGAZINE AT FORT PlCKENS

ExplSaes. KIiltsg Oss HAS asa 1sJar-
.tag Fsss-aeFtsas Lees rs Rtre
Pensacola. Fla. JEas Sk-Tse sEsAlsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
AXiOnS
on
Printing

= Printers ink Is the vital
spark.
2 Our colors are the best OBJ
\ tainable.
: Our imprint is the stamp Of
superiority.
9 Price should not be the only
consideration.
: II you catch the eye you
g catch the world.
. Let the public know What
= you have 20 sell.
Z Good printing always CON-
4 mands attention.
3 Printing, like clothes, should
= be made 10 fit you.
: We are not the only printers,
but equal 20 the best.
, Good printing means revenue;
poor printing, expense.
= II you have the Idea" ve
can " display" II for you.
= Printing is often an index 10
4 the merit Of an advertiser.
/: "The apparel of proclains
the man" Same With printing.
. To increase your business
: printers ink is the best stimu-
= lant.
= CheapnesS is not TIE merit;
The finished work must tell the
! tale
= No printing deserves a
4 higher price than VIA; il re-
turns.
= A good design Is half the
4 battle II vel executed, the
:: other half.
! How shall ! adyertise1 Let
8 Us knos what you sell and vs
!: Eiil help you.
! The eternal fitness Of
/; things" applies % design more
= than anything else.
, "Doa'; judge by APPEAR
z ances" Il obso!ets. Appear
ances eosa; for everything n
\ printing.
: Let Us
: Do
!; Your Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
street Car strike at Akron

Akron, Ohio. June f0.-Not a car was
running on the Akron and Cuyahoga
Rapid Transit lines today. When the'gen
eral officers reached the offices today they
foun dali power shut of and the cars in
the barns. Some time ago there was a
disagreement as TO wages and the matter
was referred to arbitration. The report
clause providing for arbitration e the
future and this the company refused to
accept. The men held an all-nigh; meet
ing and then decided TO 20 out ,on strike.
No effort was made 10 run cars to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21

Poughkeepsie. y. y, The varsity crew
Of the University Of Wisconsin arrived
here this afternoon from Madison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-21
DRINKS CARBOLlC ACID

Attorney General. !"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Plays and

Sousa Is writing a grand opera.
Mrs. Carter reappeared as Zaza In New
York last week.
Sarah Bernhard will produce Rostand's
'Aiglon" in Paris in November.
Felix Morris intends to continue for an
other season in the vaudevilles.
Ibsen Is working on a new play, but is
keeping it's subject a profound secret.
The censor refused permission for the
French players to act ''zaza" in London.
Mary Anderson-Navarro is 40 years old.
She was born in Sacramento in July, 1853.
Mrs. Langtry is TO play Marie Antoinette
ACE a ne" version Oh "9
Chicago can now rest on its latest ~laurels;
i has had a Yiddish performance OF
1t is said that Francis Wilson will be
serious as cyrano in the operaized "cyrano
de Bergerac."
1t is gravely published that Dramatist A.
w. Pinero gets the names or his characters
from old tombstones.
Henry Irving will begin his next Ameri-
can tour, on the S0th OF october. Ellen
Terry will be with him.
Otis skinner is to be seen next season In
THE Liars" which John Drew introduced
to the American audience.
The six hundredth performance Of THE
London, will be celebrated on October Z,
Virginia Harmed Sothern is to rejoin the
company of her husband, r.. II. Sothern
and viii play Miladi in The Kings Mus
Nethersole's repertoire will include
"Sapho," Carmen" THE Profiigate,'
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray' ant
Camille"
Emma Calve will sail from Europe fol-
New York on September % to prepare fol
her season with the Maurice Grau Opera
company.
Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain intend!
to return TO America in the autumn, anC
will probably spend the winter at Prince
ton, n. j,
Herbert Kelley and Efie Shannon hav,
secured a new ~four-act play by Mlldre'
Bowling. based upon. X. ID. Blackmore
novel. Lorna Doone."
Emma Nevada has signed with Charlie.
4 Young tor an American concert tour
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
HOTELS.
THE MiL.LARD
18th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha.
-AMERICAN AND PLAN
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
y y. nAu,I EL a sOx. FropS
at the Metropolitan opera house.

opening at the Metropolitan Opera house.
New York. on November II.
Joseph Herbert this season will not only
play a leading comedy part with the Alice
%oficiate in the capacity of stage manager.
There are at least a dozen Dewey
theaters in as many cities, but as they are
nearly all variety houses of a generally
honored.
Julia Marlowe's new pieces include
Barbara Fre!tchie," which Clyde Fitch
has adapted from John G.. Whittier's
poem, "When Knighthood was in Flower"
and l. Reina Fiamette," an Italian love
story OF the medieval period.
Richard Mansfield may possibly present
Emile Moreau's historical drama, JEFF
freys," based upon the life Of the cruel
chief Justice, under James /! OF England,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

The board OF public works Friday has
adopted specifications for cinder sidewalks,
to be laid in the outlying districts, where
it is impracticable to lay any other kind OF
permanent walk. TIL specifications will
have to go to the council and mayor for ap-
proval. The contract for the construction
of a sewer on Thirty-fourth street. from
L~eavenworth TO Mason streets. was awarded
10 J. p. Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
TIE MILITARY MASTERPIECE,
The BATTLE OF San juan HILL

A most realistic reproduction of this famous battle In winch
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, including McGlnty and lsaole' actu'
ally participate and help to make the picture as near real as
limited space and time will allow. Pronounced by Press and
Public to be the most elaborate outdoor spectacle ever seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

The ~fayorite whiskey or famous men is
Harper. Because OF it's smooth. exquisite
flavor, because Of Its matchless purity; be-
cause Of it's mellow age. No wonder it's
the ~favorite. Every drop sterling. Har-
per Whiskey.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Morand's Dancing School,,
Creighton Hall.

Creighton Hall.
VIII reopen for children Saturday,
September 3Oth. Beginners 10 a. m.
advance, 2 and 4 u. m. Adults Tues
day, September Goth, 8 D. m. Opening
Assemblies, Wednesday, Sept. goth,
3 ID. m.-2oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Coming Events.

"a Milk White Flag" will no doubt be
hailed with delight by a large majority OF
theatergoers. In many respects "A Milk
White Flag" is Hoyt's best. 1t satirizes
certain factions in our citizen soldiery and
INDUCES in unlimited fun at their expense,
but nobody ever thinks OF taking offense,
least OF all the victims, who are usually the
loudest in their laughter and the most
vociferous In their applause. The boys in
blue are not atone, however, in feeling the
authors satire-he spares nobody, but
clothes every incident with a wealth of wit
and fun that Is irresistible. The Ransome
Guards Military band still remains a feature.
Several new musical numbers have been
added to the score and the specialties have
been changed altogether. "a Milk White
Flag comes to Boyd's theater today. CIV
ing two performances only In this city, one
at $50 and another at SIS.
WAR 10 hell" said Sherman, but war has
a most unacceptable fascination for the
people, the more so since We have but lately
passed through times which have stirred
our people to their hearts cores. And just
as our warfare in 1898 differed materially
from the systems CT warfare in which pas
generations participated, SO the picture OF
war as given in this new spectacular re-
vival OF Bronson Howard's Shenandoah
differs materially from tho original play
not in any departure frcm the story or the
text, but in such a splendor and magnih'
cenee OF successive spectacles as will call
forth a pulsating response from every dror
Of blood in your veins. This spsctseulai
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

rights to this play, those for England be-
ing held by Sir Henry Irving and for
France by NJ. COquelln.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

presentation of Shenandoah which will
be produced at Boyd's theater September 49,,
10 and 20, is pronounced by General Miles
the best play he ever beheld. Over 10000
people in Chicago alone thronged McVicker's
theater in thirteen weeks to enjoy its stir
ring realism. 1t is a mammoth, masterful.
historical picture, with no detail missing
and a wealth of details embodied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

TO be prosperine. Hsnlon ..ye that q corbett had
stayed in the game he would have developed into
the greatest pitcher in the country.
Pitcher Seymour capitulated yesterday and signed
New York club contract. He left At once to Join
the team In Philadelphia.
The Cleveland Club lie expected 70 pay expenses by
the arrangement Of various profitable Sunday games
In Chicago. Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
Charley Farrell !. PLAYING The lame Of his iifo;o -
strengthen the BrookiynE immeasurably.
The New Yorka. Brooklyns and Bostons In their
coming Western trip will visit 81. Louis. Cincinnati
and Louisville. where they may experience trouble.
Tho Boston Club has released Internationally
Pitchers KlobcdanZ and STREET. MANAGER Selee has
signed Pitcher Frank Killen. recently set adrift by
the WAshingtOns.
achance to secure Mike Grimm BY the payment OF
90, 600 To the 81. Louis Club. Grimm wants TO play
here instead OF with Tebeau.
New BRuNswICE. N. j., May 1.-THE scheduled
place this afternoon on account Of the rain. Tho
visitors arrived here this morning from Philadel.
phia.
The salary list Of the Washington Club lie 40 low
that Wagner can take in about one.third a. much
money az the Brooklyn Club and still make money.
The Brooklyns are the highest salarisd players in tho
League.
II was raining 40 steadily yesterday noon that
Manager Hanlon decided to postpone the Brooklyn.
Warrington game until the next visit OF the Senators
to Washington Park. At3.3 80 O'Clock. the sun came
might have been played with tho aid of sawdust and
mopH. But 1t was too late then. as the players OF
both teams had been excused for the day.
League men arc laughing over \ row that has just
taken place between Freedman and John. |. Rogers
OF the Philadelphia club. Rog, "a came here q few
days ago and asked Freedman to agree 20 a 12Ip'
Freedman promptly turned the Colonel down and
then asked him 10 stay to lunch. Rogers indiR.
nsntly refused and went, away saying things about
past loyalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
BTLLTIRDS
Another Dispute Over the Referee for tbs
Big Professional Match.

Another Dispute Over tho Referee for tho
Big Professional Match.
Jake Schaefer reached town yesterday morn
ing. and most OF the day was spent in
wrangling over the appointment OF a referee
for the big professional match. When all the talk
was over he and Slosson were as far from an
agreement as ever. The Wizard" does not
favor Mclaughlin. as no thinks him too easily
Influenced by the players. hut he had no salts
factory substitute to offer.
After n lot OF %fruitless argument. IL was
agreed that each should nominate q prominent
amateur. and II both OF these men refused. the
selection would be referred to A. F. Troescher.
the stakeholder. who would announce the
j. Byron Stark. the class B amateur champion.
and Slosson suggested Frank keeney, the
champion. Of the Crescent Athletic Club. Stark
was asked later In the evening. but at once de-
clined the honor. Keeney had not been heard
from. but was expected to refuse also. Mr.
Troescher made no secret Of his preference for
Mclaughlin. whom he declares the best At to
Keeney declines.
Schaefer played two practice games at the
Ives Billiard Academy yesterday. In the after
noon he played william Gershell. the class B
amateur: and beat him 300 to 90 in twelve inn
ings. His average was Just 20 and his best
arc" played Harrison. the Chicago professional,
IA 22,27. and his best runs were 20. 81. ~
slosson played a short game in the evening
and his best runs 10 and SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Gnmes at Rutrsr. COLLEGE.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 1.-THE class OF 1901 won
the annual spring track and held meet Of Rutgers
College on Nelson Field this afternoon. The sue.
cessful class will receive a silver loving cup. Bro.
kaw. 1900; Elmendorf. 1902. and wlrth. 1900. will
receive gold Rutgers College A. A.. medals for break
ing college records. Summary follows:
Two.Sile Bicycle Race-Wo on by Hey r. 1902; r. O.
Smith. 1902, second; Burnett, 1901. third. Time,
I minutes 10 seconds.
lOO.Yard Dash-Won by Elmcndort, 1902; Mill.
ken. 1901, second. Time, 10 as seconds.
laO.Yard Dash-Won by Brokaw. 1900; Leary.
1902, second, Jackson, 1909, third. Time, rs 25
seconds. Former record, / seconds.
One Mile Run-won by sarles, '8u; F. J.. Smith
%4o.Yard Dash-Won by Ranson. 1901; Miller,
1901. second. Time. % - seconds.
Iwo-Mile Run-nun by Westfall, 1901; v. T..
Miller, 1901. second. Time. IL minutes l as sec,
onds.
go. Yard Dash-won by Elmendorf. 1902: Mill.
seconds. Former record. "a 10 seconds.
22O-Iard Hurdle-won by BrOkAw. 1900: Leary
1902, second; F. l.. Smith. 1902, third. Time, 81
seconds.
sSO.Yard DAsh-won by Ransom. 1901; Brink,
1900, second. Time. ? minutes 20 seconds.
second. Distance. ~ feet y inches.
Pole NAult-Won by SArleE. ~; Tntls, 1902, sec,
Ond; Leary, 1902, third. Height, 3 feet q inches.
High Jump Won by Ranney, 1901; Thompson,
30, second; BrokAw. 1900. third. Height. 8 feet 4v
inches.
Hammer Throw-won by Ranney, 1901; Paterson,
1901. second; Richters, 1901. third. Distance. p3 feet
Broad Jump-Non by BrokAw. 1900; Thompson,
Discus Throw-Won by Worth, 1900; Parsons
1900. second: Achahon, 1000, third. Distance, vi
feet. Forlnor record, 81 feet 81 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
LAWN TENvIs.
The Old Morris and Esssx League ReorEan-
lied Under n New Name.

The former Morris and Essex Lawn Tennis
League has been ~reoreanized for the coming
season under the name OF the New Jersey and
New York Tennis League, and two important
additions have been made to It's membership.
the West Side Tennis Club and the Staten
Island Cricket Club. Only three Of the former
members have remained In the new organiza-
ton. but with the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
the Montclair Athletic Clu and the Morris
town Field Club to join forces with Its two
new members. the league promises to llay an
important part In the local season this sum-
mer.
The Executive Committee for this year has
S Pfss Gh9seR Rie ss MGl'faT II sS Ssfa5 D. M f%riS; SFi
!. G.. Secretary and Treasurer; H. w. Philip.
Staten Island c.. g. Robert NJ. BOYD. ", Mont
clair A. c.. Eliot D. Dinsmore. West Side !, 20.
and Thomas 3. Kingman. Orange l.: 7. [. Alta
recent meeting Of this committee. the schedule
for the season was adopted and every prepara-
tlon made for a long campaign on the courts.
is as follows:
june PAT Staten Island. Staten Island c. G: vs.
Orange l.. T. C.; Montclair A. G.. VS.. Morristovn f. @.
1. iSlS q tL =, M 6pns : /. = M q s.. we. 4; s "a r. +. 6 staten
July I5-At West Side Courts. New York. wost Side
7. {. vs.. ,Montclair A. e.; staten Island G. c. VS.. Nor.
july 2a-At Morristown. Morristown F. G.. VS..
Orange L.. T. C.; staten Island @. G. Va. West Side
A, G.; Vest Side i. &. ". Morristo1n r, {.
There will be both singles and doubles in
each, series. and the winner OF the, greatest
ieaaus championship for Sa' The season. knsotheP
important event has been arranged for Aug. 3:
land s, 10 take place at the Morristown Field
q S5q ali m msls xil, BE- oi Z le TSSn,e alS SGSrP Po sm ths inSi.
dontally the Gillespie Challenge Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
BOWLING.

MARI Howell made his last trip 70 this city last
night to participate in TIE SUr's individual cham.
pionship tournament, which ia now nearing an end.
Barring his nrst two nights games. the Goshen
bowler has held up his end with the local cracks, and
he could have won one Of the lesser prizes had no
not played so poorly in the first four series. Both
Foess and Arnold had 70 roll their prettiest last
town player, Ave games being rolled in each series.
All All told old II a0T sSI t o,b,I par. it, in stasy otmsss genes = lead ,ss;
respect. The scores of last nights games follow:
FIRST sERIEs-FIRsr oANn.
Howell, 5 s 5 : g. g s' ics ro.s.. .....ss; { : + : 's ii
Missed s~pares-HoWell. 2; Fosge, 1.
sEooNp GAME.
Howell. "a 7 1875 Foeeo.....a $40
THIRp GAHx.
Howell....s 800 17s foegs....s 1875
Missed spares-Howell. 2; Focee. 1.
FOURTH GAME.
Howell. - 1855 Foeeo......S lse
Missed spares-Howell. l; Foese, I.
FIFTH eAMr.
Howell. "a 176 Foese....A 40
s,i MISC 1sc -! :p' Feers1 IS. a. Av'F GSei per s.p psoI5sTx.
SECOND sERIEs-TRsr oAME.
Arnold ....s 5 g Z S'G rs Howell IS ! 3 I S'G r..
Missed s~pares-Arnold. 2.
SECOND GAME.
Arnold. ID 1877 Howell ....e III
Missed spAre-Howell.
THIRD GAME.
Arnold. ....< s 2O5 Howell -. % 10 o 176
Missed s~pare-Arnold.
FOURTH GAME.
Arnold. ....26a 1855 Howell 20 Q 1873
Missed s~pares-Arnold. 1; Howell. 2.
FIFTH GAME.
Arnold" 1893 Howell...8 l4e
Missed .%psresrArncld /; H9well 2 Average per
A. Bonneau. Scorer-P. II. Sheridan.
rurun aUpYva-Hfpar avs
roes.. .. "a. s 8 3 z S' iss Arnold ....s : : z s' 10
Missed s~pares-Foege. 2.
SECOND GAME.
Foege....+ 100 Arnold ....o Q 1 1s6
Missed spare-Arnold.
THIRD GAME.
Foeae."...s 1873 Arnold IS 212
Missed spares--Foege. 2; Arnold. I.
FOURTH GAME.
Foege.....1 l4s Arnold ~ 22e
Missed s~psrss-Foeee. 8.
TIFTH GAME.
Foege.....6 3 1870 Arnold IL ITS
Average per Rame-FocGe. 1929; Arnold. 1ss as.
Umpire-A. Bonneau. scorer-P. II. Sheridan.
Harlem League tournament last night in first place.
To tie the latter team the Lotus Club bowlers will
have to win their remaining two games. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Belvidere-Eewkirk, 1853; Braun, ia; Hill. 2ls;
Lq eGiSoisi- 1Ili aeili e.. 49, ssll' fG IA; f snS., 1853, XII.
mer. 1917; Vogel. i7s. Total, s5s.
SECOND GAME.
Colonial .Hedley, 1874: Bell. 1be; Ruhe. 1877; Xii.
msr. ins: vogel, lGo; Total sSh: >
142; Wyman. l43; Schaener, 1873. Total, BAL.
THIRD GAME.
Be~lvidere-Scwkirk. 1pa; Braun. 100; Hill, 2ol;
STANDARD -.DDiedef.e&' ia; Allison. $50: Koshler.
1913; Wyman. IA; schaener. 1872. Total. sb1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Baseball Notes.

r. N. Charles .-Cincinnati.
All Of the games which we're to have been played
In the Eastern League yesterday were prevented 10y
rain,
Manager HGnlon reiterated yesterday his ante.
season prediction that the Rrooklyns will finish hrst
or second,
In the second lano Dad Clarke pitched for worces.
ter this season the kn"hesters made IT, enty two
hits of his curves.
The McrIden team " the Connecticut State League
will battle with ID" Jersey CITY team next sunday on
tho West End beld.
BaltImoreans are waking up TO the fact that Nc.
Graw's team may beat ont r number OF other
JsEguers tubs season.
jos Corbett informed T. I. Powers, when the latter
vas IN Ban Francisco several months ago. that he
had decided to retire permanently from baseball, He
V InaL AglnG hi late father . livery stable and 10 said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Atlantic League.
AT wILKEsBARRK.

Wilkesbarrs 20 o o q 8 o l 7 Ill 10 o
Newark ....,...O o o I I o o o O. 2 = .
Batteries-Patton and Smith; Herndon and Gunson.
AT SCRANTON.
n. II. Z.
Scranton. ........o o o 2 O o o-5 7 2
Paterson ..........4 ] . o l o - I 2
Batteres-Allen and Thackera; Ames and Duncan.
AT RICHMOND.
r. II. z.
Richmond. ......o o o o l I o. 7 4
Lancaster. ........o o o O O o o o 90 2 2
Batteries Donovan and Hess; Miner. wente and
] troh.
Al Alleutown-wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Philadelphia: Washington at Brooh.
Ign; Baltimore at Boston; st. Louis at Cleveland;
Cincinnati at Plttsburg; Louisville at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto At Worcester; Montreal at Hartford; Roch.
ester at Providence; Syracuse at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at wilkesbarre; Paterson at scIOnton; Ian.
caster At Richmond; Reading at Allentown.
OTHER oAaEs.
FordhAm VS.. Wesleyan. at FordhAn.
Franklin and Marshall Va. Bucknell. at Lewisburg.
MorlIs High School VS.. Columbia Grammar School,
At Astoria Park.
Dartmouth We. williams, at Hanover.
New York University va. College City OF New York,
At Ohio Field.