davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
AFFAIRS AT TIE NAVY YARD.
DISCUSSION OVER THE NAVAL FEH
cONNEL BILL.
,. ,.sD4p THE BUREAU OF YARDS AMI
DoCKs-FEw VESSELS AT THE elA-
T1ON-COsTIY ECONOMY.

DocKs-FEw VESSELS AT THE STA
TIoN-CosTLY ECONOMY
,,..,.s,o, ., the personnel bill was the principal
>..,,ro ~ husiness at the Navy Yard yesterua!
afternoon The changes brought anou' pS '"e "''
are entirely satisfactory 10 the line o"ce'e' '
,bere are others who do net feel so eoou o'''
?. was generally conceded that some ''i'' "ou'1
he REQUIRED to get things shaken down INTO p'"0'
=, was pointed out that the dividing line oe'"e'"
~, u,o and the staff.that is. those members OF
o. naval establishment who do not come IN WIN
tho rest"-would be more sharply drawn 'nSh '''''
and some changes are looked for in the near 'u'u'
For the first time I'm the history OF the ha'u
Rear-Admiral commandant Of the station mas .V'
,,s ,an,ain Of the Yard another Rear-AdmraA 'ulS
ho,,S brorght about by the fact that George w
SIMMER who fills the latter place, was so near 'e
ton q, the list OF captains that the abolition OF 'hc
grade Of commodore placed him last on me .'s' o'
those entitled to carry two stars on a p'u' '".
The departure of the Marbiohe2d for ue 0'"'"
,eaves the Yard comparatively bare of shii'' '"v
newark and the New-Orleans being the prn',p"'
features OF the waterfront In ther ne" ""'0
,a,,. tho former having the altered ana mo'o
.hip-shape appearance caused by the 'du'''"" ~
eighteen feet 10 the height OF her smoke pipes
I, &c now announced that the MasSachusfuS VIII
be ready for sea by April T. and that she Will '''.'
out ~ Drvdcck No I'm about ten days Iht l'''"'
hos been Aoated from the stone dock hei l''''
hore taken by the Pontiac. yard ius. ana "'o
Shrapnel an ordinary barge
There Is an enormous amount OF WORK oel'r "V'''
upder the supervision II the Yards ana N'.N'
Bureau. fftcen different contracts h'lhs IN ',.''
~ completion. iu addition TO the work uno'r 'oF-
eminent hands Preliminary plans ioI '"' "'
,nachfre-snop Will De submitted to the p'p"' ''"''
&, Washington this week ana bids Tor c''"'''.9
,r i,c % the old building Will he advertised Toy "
g few davs This should bo q p'ohtoOe J''' 80
,hcre 10 q large amount of iron AID steel u"i'''
g., tho ruins of the big shop Among this STUN !, "
70, ~ norts for the machinery If the neW '"S' No.
6 The loss of mis- machinery Is due :" 70" over
,yoeoing desire 10 save money The expense VI
ho,i,rg IL 20 The tug would nave been about =.
but I, was decided TO wait until the hauling c'u'l
bn done without expense. The cost o. 'e.''.' '.e
the destroyed parts viii be enough 20 nave
q truck and span Of horses ,...
some Of the men en- tho M'ssacAus"VS ''.' J-'.
o r,tle envious Of their comrades on 'n' o'h',
ships Of the squadron. who viii dods an '', ','"
weather. and the itinerary ~ The cruise '' '''e
sh,-s caused many comments The plan as an
nounced nv the flagship follows.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
SUMMARIES AT SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco March i-Resuts at oakland to-
day Track fast. weather cloudy
First race selling. r'-.ongsl -Prompfl. 100 III.
Martin : ~ 10 won. Moon. tMounrei. Is 90
second. Pete- Weber. IS 'Zec). II 10 J. thri.
Tme-i:ljaa.
Second mile and sixteenth) Wheel of Fortune.
i0+ ia Martini. >. Tom Cromwell. 100 tE.
jones' 70 and to =. second. Road Runner. 20
O,ggotn II o. J. thirI Timc-l:4SA
mile)-Goden Rule. 10 III. Martin g. won; Boand.
~ lpiggoi second. Sarlin@. l2O CThOTe. 10 J.
fhrd. Time 80 M
Fourth race selling: three foufths u mlei-Sir
Tran 81 ODevlnl won. Rainier s. HouciJ 90 !
ana 3 to l. second. M1utaade. l'2 IL Martini 10 TO-
third. 10
Finh race (the Lissack stakes: one mi;el-Fermero.
10 d'.ggotu. : 20 . won, 0nthus. 10 81 shields.
4 10 / and - ; second. First Tenor. llO trhorpel.
! 10 l. third Time Al.
sixth race tselng. elghths u milel-Midiight
100 III Martini l. ToTsida. 100 II Turner.
to 10 and second. ''astake lO2 o. k~hI TO TO-
third Time IN
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
S,R@oRE5%tS8S 6RoRIar1tjbY y
THE INDIANS MAKE 4 HIT.
CHILDREN AT THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW-RE-
SUITS OF ATHLETIC AND SHOOT
ING CONTESTS

ING CONTESTS
There was a slight increase I'm the attendance at
the Sportsmens Show at Madison Square Garden
Yesterday. although the dsa agrecabe weather prob
ably keep many people away. School children were
present in goody numbers In the afternoon. The
animals were the most attractive feature TO the
boys. although the Indians came In for their share
OF attention. Black Pete the tame bear, and his
companion Doctor. the bulldog. surround
ed most Of the afternoon and evening. The two
animals understand each other thoroughly and
the most enjoyable paslme for the bear appears TO
be when the Doctor remains quiet and allows him
TO bite playfully at the dogs throat
Lively interest manifested In the tank drama
in the evening There many expert swimmers
I'm the various contests. 1t was said that there had
been difference between some OF the officials be-
cause two OF the Ncw-York athletes had been de-
clared out OF the novice contest. one OF the mem
bers OF the New-York Athletic Club intimaed that
his men were no; being treated fairly. H. s. Cor
nsh Is the director Of the water sports. The re-
suits Of the contests follow:
u, one hundred yards Greater New York championshp)r
Won by n H. Rceder. Is. A. G.; ID. 81. Reeder, " y
+ i:oss. &. second w w C. Miller X A. G. third Time
se,sa'y ayeysld II, cnoycc,-woa by + T. Richards
D singer y A. c tbrl M ''fS' Ti@e- -S:sa ~ :.
. Fify yards Gub racel-Won by B. Joan, X. A. g. NJ.
jfird Md' rme-ii,4 second + C. 7'''e"''' T. OF -
y. finy yard Cchampionshp,-won by p NJ. Reeter. y.
4. g. third. Timc-O:2.3is.
f1ity yards (swinming on backJ-Won by f. G. Schaef
Ter l. Of p: Dr. Paul Newman. Chicago \. c. second.
T. \. Ncnck. y. y. \. G.. third. T1me-O}sls
Three hundred yards (champ nsip Greater New York;
Won hy H. H. Reeder. X \. g.. l.. Fif gerail y. Y.
4.3s.s
Diving con'est--won by J. W Krkman X a. O. E.
third.
The clay-pgoon contest resumed on the root
In the morning, but It was discontinued in the ar
ternoon. Rolla O. Heikes again demonstrated his
ability. by teing with l. Tal,man for frat prize
The scores were.
ny. w H. Iiqthecum; sG 'R. o. Heikes 9G:. O Z.
Dckey. -: Harvey Welles s.. S. Crosby. 81; j. r.
IiulI & W Pharr, ~; y. Le Roy. %; j. Le Roy.
q: O. r. P}ickey. 80; B. W Norton. 81; F. F. Wood,
l1ott, %; }. J. Hollowen IS: captain a. W Money.
IS; Miss Kay 80; Wanda. -
The water-poo contest scheduled for the after
noon did not take place, owing to the poor con-
diiion Of the water in the big tank Instead OF the
contest Alexander Meferts. Professor George Kist-
Ter, swimming instructor Of the University of
Pennsylvania. and Charles HOnroyd. swimming in
structor at Columbia University. gave exhibitions
of fancy swimming. Before the fancy exhibitions
kiStlcr and Mefferts match race. three
times the length Of the tank. which resulted in a
dead heat.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

closs baseball teams. The Princeton cage every az
,ernoon presents an interesting spectacle. and II Is
always crowded with the students watching the
rr"gress ~ the team. Christie, the trainer, nrst
nlts the boys through preliminary calisthenics'
ending this with short run. Then Coach Gar n
knorfs erouuders TO timber the boys up. After half
an hours fielding practice immense nets are drawn
dividing the cage into four parts In eaCh oil "hich
81 souud ie put 10 work at batting practice
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
WORK or cORyELL'S CREWS.

Ithaca. y Y. March 4-Outdoor work OF Cornells
crews BEGAN to-day. Coach Courtney took thirteen
candidates for The freshmen crew out In pair
oared gig on Cayu9a Lake Inlet Courtney gave
thc freshmen their nrst lessons on water person
ollv assisiiug them IN acquiring n stroke and ac-
customlng themselves TO tho boat The men did
well and the coach expressed himself as satisfied
1ifh their showing Tho freshmen arc 20 he kept
M the WORK from now on unless interrupted by tho
weather While Courtney II attending 10 them
the Varsity men are being looked hiier by captain
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
cnr1.NR1A CREWs IMPROVING.

Candidates for the Columbia varsity ana resh-
,,o, cr,,s finished last Friday their second month
oe .~a,r,nr They are drilled in the elementary
details and further advanced than was any ere"
or the last few years at this early season. Dr'
Pee, has done we'll with the men, ana i now re-
o,,ires an oxpar, 70 find faults The men have been
,aurh, the entire stroke and are ready 70 go on
the water early next week. In order to aNoid any
drifting ice and the rough water on the Hudsoh
rrouontIv blown by the March winds, 1t is the pur-
,,.o % hsvo a house and boats on the Harlem so
that there may be no Interference with the routine
work This and other questions will be definitely
so,,led AZ meeting of the Board OF Governors to-
morrow might
In the las, week. Dr. Poct has been drilling the
men I'm the slide work. and combining 1t with the
other parts Of the stroke already taught. This
completes the stroke far as machines 60 IhS
slide involves quick jump-ou on the recover, 90
10 prevent the boat from logging between sIQh'S
a SLOW movement. Is the full reach u dppI""C'i't
l. rsed Tnc Lex drive Il employed 40 soon as the
men have taken firm hold OF ihe water, a%lu % JuSo U.s.
before The porpendicular Is reached when they are
,n th hest positon 10 lam" their legs down with
all possible power. This brings INTO Play an i tni
powerful muscles Of the thigh, nip ana leg, ahu
effertivc Except for the details that can only be
perfected by long practice, thc men are Iolls "a "a
their elbows break Al the end Of the stroke ih
D.. sagaee has arranged this order OF work for
tho ca,jid1tcs and IL has proved thorough sue
cos.. Oj Exercises with chest weights ana medl-
cine balls; - rowing. one at tme WIN me oa, t
rireed In The tank. 80 rowing machines and CD
dila,cs ar nov eating ~ tnc, UdihlS - ItDle III
West HaU: Captain Mao\ay, Tit ErdaI' I4oinaf'
Wfvrr Mitchell Maclay. Lawrence. Potts, Barlow,
Builard De Kay. FISK; Irving. Jack 9n Hr@dlfSy'
Armstead. Smyth. McAnerny. stechert Heroy and
Pateson
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
WHERE YALE AND HARVARD NAY ROW


New-Haven March 4.-'rhe Register this af-
ternOon says:
There IS u chance that Yale and Harvard may
no; row at New London this year When the man
ayers OF the two Varsity crews visited that city
recently thoy found that the Board OF Trade had
done nothing toward assuring the crews OF a sub
sfantial guarantee Of expenses
Manager Preston. OF the Yale navy. to-day stat
cd thnt several other cities have made handsome
financial offers for the races. and the Yale and
Harvard managers have agreed that the New
London Board OF Trade must draw UP "A definite
agreement and present IL soon.
Excellent courses the Connecticut, either
at Hartford or Springfield. are available, and bids
are likely 10 be asked for from the Boards Of
Trade In those nlaces.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
THE RACETR4CK
QUEENS COUNTY SPRING STAKE RACES

QUEENS COUNTY SPRING STAKE RACES.
F. Rehberger. the secretary Of the Queens County
Jockey Club. has set forth in neat tabular form
the number of entries received for this and last
years spring stake races OF the association The
table shows slight falling off in the number Of
entries received this year for the majority Of stake
contests for two-year- r-olds and considerable in
crease in the number OF nominations 10 the coming
races for older horses. The entries to the stake
races 10 be decided at the spring meeting TO be
held at the associations track at Aqueduct from
April l. 10 May closed March l. So FAR the
Carter Handicap at about seven furongs. has
60 entries against SO all told last year the Arverne
80 against -; the Rockaway ~. against 81: the
Flushing 80 against 2J. the Jamaica &c. against "a.
the Ozone g, against 49, the Canarsie 80. against
~; the Rose IS. against 49, The four last-named
races are for tWO-year-Olds Among the entries
to the Carter Handicap received up to 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning were: Boncy Boy. Danforth.
Kinnikinc. Prestidgitatr!ce. King Barleycorn, Sir
Forian. S~iftmas. Greatand. Autumn. Lady Lind
sey. Warrenton, Village Pride Sanders Hilee. Don
De orc. ordeal Apen and DR. Eichborg
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
TIGERS AT PRACTICE.

Princeton. y j. March i.--Undcr the Goa hing Of
clark. formerly Of the baltimore team the men
who will compete under the Orange and Black
for Princeton's supremacy the diamond this
hpring are rapidly rounding into shape About
forty candidate stll IN tho nght for positions
most or them being men who have played their
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
wORK ON THE cur DEFENDER.

Bristol. r. l.. March i-ENcellent progress has
ba.n made this week the new cup-defen1er. and
,,.or, ,b. whole OF the aftcr-framc has been set
up as well as the stern post. Good work has also
been done on the sails but as yet nothing has been
attempted any OF tn Spars. Large cohsish-
there are now enough In the yard FOR the entire
underbOdy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
SK TING
l.. C SPENCE AND 4. y sAnoxr WIN IN SCHOOL

@ SPENCE. AND A. Y sARONY WIN ~ SCHOOL,
BOY RACES
The regular weekly schoolboys skating races
were held at Clermont Avenue Rink yesterday. In
tho morning a one-mile handicap was decided. L.
G spence the scratch man. won without trouble
by about ten yards In the eyering there were ten
starters I'm the mile handicap. Some OF the boys
fell at the turns and quit. \. Y. Sarony, who had
- yards. won The summaries:
one-mue handicap Won by L. G.. spence
fscratch1 barrett Smith go yards. second ~ \.
sarony 20 yards. third. Time-3l2 Is s.,u,. -
vtrds, James Wray scratch. second; g. \. Hunt
tbird Time-2 10
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
NEW 4THLETIC RrLE ~ uARYLAND.
TO BAR GRADUATES or MORE THAN ONE yEAES
STANDING.

Baltimore. Nd March (SpeclanAt meet
ing Of the Maryland intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation here to-day a rule was adopted barring
graduate students Of move than one years stand
ing from The track and field athletes in this State
This shuts out some Of the best men on Johns
Hopkins University teams. including Robert Car
rett the noted athlete. formerly OF Princeton. who
has been a winner for the Hopkins teams.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
BOlING
FOR TIE r1rzsIMMoxs-IEFFRIEs EIGHT

" g. Gray. manager Of the Westchester Ath-
letc Club. which was recently Incorporated. depos-
tied yesterday $500 with Dave Holland OF this
city in support OF the clubs ofrer of t5 900 for the
Fitzsimmons Jeffrios hght. with the condition that
George Sner. OF Chicago. he referee.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

keeping the streets clean The ho''' ,g,' ,s. (,
To- sweep the streets 20 the centre ~ t ths ?,
regularly every morning before ~ =,
litter is piled up ana ciil'l """'
teams
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
CONTESTS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT

CONTESTS OF The SENENTII KFl'IIMtNI 7.
The second annual gymnastic championship con
tests Of the 7th Regiment Athletic Association
were held last evening IN the gymnasium OF the
reqin,ent There Vere only two entries. :. *.
Thornas OF Company +, and Arthur Wenige' OF
Company D. The average number Of points al
lowed by tho three Judges were: Thomas ll''2'
ard Wenge. 00 ~. There were eight contests
Thomas won Ave contests-tumhling rope-cninD-
,rg horizontal har parallel bar and rings. Wenige
won the dumbbes contest, the high klck ana the
indian club swinging. The judges were julius
Harden N A. G. T.. Robert Stol. y. y. A. G.,
and George I.elning Now-York Turn Neren.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
MADDENs OPINION OF KENTUCKY HORSES

Lexington. Ky. March (speciaD Manuel is
picked by the well-known trainer and owner, John
f. Madden. TO win the Kentucky Derby. and Jean
Beraud and Filon dor for the best colts I'm the
East this season. lie says Manuel is better horse
than The Kentuckian. Madden will start either
Desperate, Mazo or Hapsburg In the Kentucky
Derby. lie has sold jolly Roger without his
gageInents He expects 10 ship about hfteen horses
to Louisville next week begin active training.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
TMREE FAvoRlTEs WON AT NEW -oRLEANs


New Orleans March 4.-IIad II not been for the
choking pull which Mason put up Cherry Leaf
I'm the first six furlongs IN the Oakland Handicap
to-day Tom" Berry would have first and sec
ond in the stake with Clay Pointer and Cherry
Leaf AS II the latter tired In the last quarter.
The entry strong favorite. In the two-year-
old Jake Stern of with running start.
and lasted just long enough 10 win by a short head
from Johnny J. The weather was fine and the
track fast on the outside. Three favori,cs won.
The summaries follow
Fret handcap; six furlongsl-Trnce Harry. i05
tO'Connorl. TO 2 Hobart. ll5 (Frosu. 10 ;.
nd: Gold Fox l02 Masonl 70 !. third. Time
1862.
second race selling. four and a half furongslJake
Stern Ol (Souihard). 70 !. Johnny j. los tOC0n-
non. 10 and % 2 second Barney Last b5 (Vitta
toe). 70 l. third Tme-O.5Ti2.
Third selling mile and sixteenth-Elkin. l22
Naniusen) % !. Nctcrne, lu2 (SongeT. ~ to
and = /. second Friar John l0i lOConnor. - 3.
third Time 81
Fourth race Oakland Handicap $1,000. mile and a
Donna Rita, % Urosl"r. 10 ana even. secgad Ben
Ronald ilG ,Songerl e. l. third Tlme-2:iiL
F.fth race gentleman riders. ceiling. mile and
eniy yaras,-EgbaIt l45 talr Hurdie - 70 - won;
Glenmoyae. i45 ,Mr Blanc. 3 g. and even second:
Proius 40 (Mr Britiln - 10 ]. third rime-i:5i.
sixth selling furlongs-lAlIian Belle. i0S
tO'Connorl. :. Won WooGrangcr. lOG tMaHon). II
to 1 and o. J. second. Prince Of Orange. lot ,Hirsh
| bergen. ~ !. third Time 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
HANDBALL.
ADEI.rHI TAKES FOUR MATCHES TO PRATTs
ONE

Handban matches were played yesterday between
Adelphi Academy and Pratt Institute at the Adelphi
courts The Adephi boys matches and
lost The following were the results Brelen
Pratt defeated Sands Adelphi q to IS. butcher
Adelphi defeated Pierce. Pratt. q to 3: Ager.
Adelphl defeated Bredin. Pratt. q TO {: butcher.
Adelphi defeated Bredin. Pratt. q TO ). Seeds.
Adelphi defeated Kitchel Pratt. q 10 J. and Ager.
Adelphi defeated Kitchcll. Pratt p to lo Rreden
won the only match for Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
HO''KEl.

STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY AND "FoIN' TEAMS
PLAY A DRAW GAME
Al the Clernont Avenue Rink Brooklyn. last
evening an Interesting hockey game was played
between teams representing the Staten Island Acad-
eulv and the Polytechnic Institute. The teams
were 20 evenly matched that they We're not able 20
score more than one goal each. 50 the game was
draw. The forwards on both sides played well
while the soal-kccpers stopped the puck several
times when 81 goal looked sure johnson scored
th4 goal for the staten islanders on pass from
'r1onas whno Burtershaw scored for POLY on q
t,a.s from Stnlman The lineup:
station rasns ACADEMY p.sltllns Poly institute.
Sland Goal S"tI'i
Cornlev. Point i5ekl"Ih
IVro-cte ....... Govern. INT .......... II. norman
Onward y '''il
lI"afd i'"l's
I'lOTl tiNdfN '''
,,,~.ff Forward .St.iiWau
Pcferce lanes Dr,Aiaie Bro0hlyn Skating club.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
Darbts auo Steam fauntbcs for

r>op SALE rort, f.ot sl1rp 90 zoe. trsft GO,
L good order LAYING a. Bay f.ifr t.i h..
~ 18th s. Brookyu CHARLES h'' I""' -
CltbOats for sale
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

w. II. Linthccum Sc ,R o. Heikes. o.: O r
Dckey -. Harvey Welles. s.; s Crosby. 81; J. r
ituli g, W. Pharr ~; j.. Le Roy. %; =. I.e Roy
2; o; r. Dickey 80; B. ". Norton 81 F. F. Wood
60; C. e. Brinton. 50; / Tallman. g6; j. A. 4. FL
hott. & j. j. HOlloweU. IS; Captain a. W. Money
S. "Nllss knN" 90 Mnnda 70
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

(NlFFONIER 2 selected 3
y nah garF. -'c1.y an
and with hand rubbed % s, 4
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

ish. ynur large ari two s-i
drawarr aisp cupboard 1el.'
French plate m r-Nr "a n
lsx32. only ...... wv"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

The cay-pigeon contest was resumed on the root
In the morning but It was discontinued in the ar
ternoon Rolla q. Heikes again demonstrated his
ability, by tieing with l. Tal.man for frat prize
The scores We're.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

Diving coniest-Won by J. W Kirkman K \. g: f..
g. Schaeifer L. ~ p. second. F. Wenck y. Y A. G..
The record-union., 1899-09-26
WHEEL NOTES.
Reception OR-An Oak Park Club
Tonight.

The Capital City Wheelmen last night
arranged a club run to the depot TINS
evening to welcome Walter Leltch
home from Luzon, but a dispatch from
San Francisco notifies the members
that Mr.. Leitch did not arrive on the
Para and SO the reception is postponed.
The club appointed a delegation last
night to attend the meeting at oak
Park tonight to aid in forming
wheelmen's club in that suburb.
The Executive Committee OF the cluo
was in session until late last night con-
sidering important business and Will
meet at z o'clock sharp Thursday even
ing again to continue it, The commit
tee finds the club affairs in a good con-
dition and it's standing to be sound,
but proposes some reforms and I'M
provements of a most desirable nature
The club received last night the re-
port of its Race Meet Committee to the
effect that the race with the Olympics
is finally agreed upon. 1t will take
place at Agricultural Park, October
22d The news was received with
great satisfaction and the G. c. w.
men declared that they would now
wipe out the long standing score of
banter Of the very exclusive and top
loftical Olympics and show them what a
first-class interior club can do. The
"try-out" for the team will take place
in two weeks time.
The record-union., 1899-09-26

make his fortune in this county. AS a
mining expert he has secured a posi-
tion in one of the great mines in the
Occur d'Alene district in Idaho. He is
introduced on board a steamer en- route
10 America together with the other
characters. There is a strong humor-
Gus element in the play, in which, Of
course, the Swede figures prominently
and his many excellent qualities are
brought out with no little skill. Among
the characters are an ex-Minister to
Sweden returning to this country To
engage in business; a German Baron,
who is something Of a villain; the ex-
ecutive officer, a young American girl,
the daughter Of the ex-Minister, who
falls in love with the young Swede. and
a rough but good-natured Irish woman.
The scenes about the mines are full of
exciting moments. The scenery in
cludes the harbor at Southampton,
New York harbor, and a variety of pic
turesque scenes in the Occur d'A1ene
Mountains. The production is under
the management of Arthur c. Aston.
The Denver News" of September
9TH, speaking of Hendricks and the new
play says: 1T is a good play from a
literary point of view-in fact il is the
best of the series of Swedish plays that
have thus far been presented. A de-
lightful vein of comedy permeates the
entire play, and the situations and cli-
makes are naturally conceived and CO.
helently carried out. High class spec
ialties punctuate the action of the
drama"
The box Office opens Wednesday
morning
The record-union., 1899-09-26
That Ball Game at Folsom.

Folsom, Sept. 25th.-Allow me to
correct the item in which the Western
ball team of Sacramento claimed to
have defeated the Folsom Seniors.
While the Westerns are good ball play
ers, for them to claim to have defeated
the Folsom Seniors is amusingly Iidic-
ulous.
The article must have been written
by some one not a witness to the game,
as Felix at no time had the Juniors
at his mercy, and in fact did not pitch
any stronger ball than did little Young
in the former game played here.
The article claims many of the Fell
SONS to be over 21 years of age, while
in fact there is not a player 20 years
Of age, though some of the Weste ms
are fully %. Burke of the Westerns
did not catch any better game than
did White for the Folsoms.
A bad decision on first by the UNI
pire gave the Westerns the game,
which was the closest ever witnessed
here. Schlittler for the Folsoms held
them down TO three hits.
AN EYE WITNESS