davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-05-10
Football.

PHILADELPHIA. May o-Manager Mechling
OF the University of Pennsylvania football team
to-day announced the schedule for next fall.
IL shows the hardest list OF games that Penn
sylvania has had to play for several years. In
ALL there arc thirteen games. as last year
Michigan and Bucknell have received the dates
heretofore assigned to Gettysburg and Mans
field State Normal School. Tho schedule ioI-
lows:
Sent ~ Franklin and Marshall at Franklin Field
sept 80, Lchgh at Franklin Field. Oct. a. Bucknell
nj Franklin Field; oct. I, Brown at Providence;
Oct H. virginia at Franklin Field; oct. IA, Carilsle
Indians at Franklin Field: oct. X, WESLEYAN at
franklin Field; Oct ri LAFAYETTE at FRANKLIN Field;
Oct. -. Chirago at Chicago, Nov. 4. Harvard AZ
Franklin Field; Nov. H. Michigan at franklin Field;
Nov IL State College at Franklin Field; Nov. 80.
Cornell at Franklin Field
Al Of last years varsity men will be candi-
dates except Hedges and Garrett and possibly
TOIwrll and Harrison. The hard schedule
should necessitatc early practice, but whether
this will bo taken the authorities VIII not say,
The sun., 1899-05-10
THE Sunday RACE.
Hegelman Still Leads, with Guerrero Fight
ing Hard to Catch Him.

Contrary to expectations. the six day race in
progress at tho Grand Central Palace appears
to have caught the public fancy. Martin Of
Greenwich was the only one Of the sixteen
starters who failed to respond to the call OF
"All out yesterday. He had only covered
nfty-nve miles on Monday. and was too sore in
the joints to have any chance Of picking up the
twenty miles which Hegeiman led him.
Hegelman and Guerrero showed scarcely any
signs OF the hot pace which they had travelled
on the first day. The Mexican started out
with long steady lopc to cut down Hegcl-
mans lead of nearly four miles. but the latter
hung on persistently. and moving with low
stride in which his feet Just skinned the saw
dust. prevented any serious encroachment on
his advantage until ! O'clock Then Hegel-
man left the track Guerrero made the
most of his absence and piled up lap after
lap until he had shaved nearly u mile off Hegel-
mans lead. Tho German American did not
notice the change in the score forawhe. Then
he made n vigorous protest against the scorers,
and threatened to quit the contest. He was
pacifed, however, and at half past broke into
run that , was entirely m too fast for the h. NeXi- @
atresh, and he gained lap after lap on Guerrero
| until at half past b. he had recovered the lost
mile. He&clman covered eight miles in the
hours squirt. n remarkable performance for
the second day OF tho race.
Meantime Tom Dawson. tho Engishman.
had cried enough He had been going
grOggy ever since the start. and stopped for
good at o'clock with 6B miles and = laps to his
| credit.
The others moved along Cavly all the after
! noon until u O'Clock. when the veteran Pete
| Edwards strained his ankle and was forced 70
| retire. lie came on again atterward, but only
covered a mile or 50.
When the clock struck - o'clock Hegelman
had covered ia miles laps. and Guerrero 40
miles, laps. The Mexican had held his own
| TO Il lap during the days struggle and smiled
| confidently at his supporters. Cox was then in
third place, with ll3 miles 81 laps. but Click of
| Phladephia was only three quarters OF a mile
| behind. The score at o'clock follows:
The sun., 1899-05-10
MINING NEWS.

the Golden Harvest. Republic. Wash. 10 a
The Northwest Conner Company received
despatch Yesterday stating that rich gray cop
drifts OF the Vaughan. Seven Devils district.
Idaho.
ing COMPANY Yesterday that its full power
at Bolanos, Mexico. within two, weeks The
superintendent, writes that ore has Teen en-
countered in the drifts that ASSAYS $3.50 gold
and silver and 80 pcr cent. corp"r.
Adylces from Baker City note that phila-
delphia capitalists. who are supposed to he
connected with the Standard OH Company.
have bought The BONANZA IN the Blue Noun
ore in sight to keep 100 STAMPS at work for
several years. Standard Oil people are also
renorted Interested In other mines in the dis;
tunnel into Baisley Mountain. Grant and
Baker counties are making a good gold record
invested in the several Districts
An expert who has been examining the
only partially DEVELOPED. the mines already
show evidence Of becoming early producers.
abundance OF wood for fuel.
Rico. Col, reports 100000 tons oi'ore OF
good average values in gold and silver on the
dumps. New mills are to he erected this sea
son and several tunnels run into the Dolores
Mountain to cut and intcrsect ore bodies in
| various mines. A prosperous season Is looked
| for
According to recent advices from juneau.
| nm expedition has been Organi2ed to explore
the country west OF the Rocky Mountains and
at the headwnters OF the eastern tributaries of
the, upper Yukon The expedition. which
| will lie outntted for two years. is 70 work on
| the theory thar the klondlkc and Yukon gold
| came from that section. and its projectors
| have hores OF striking the mother lode. for
which thousands OF prospectors have thus FAR
| looked in vain.
A letter from Whitehorn. Col. states that
the New England COLORADO Copper Mines
| Company has purchased ten prospects In the
| districts and is TO employ a large force in de :
velopmeDt. The ore on the Minturn. one OF
| the groun. is said To ASSAY 10 per cent. copper
aud 26 ounces silver.
| Chloride. Ariz.. reports its producing nj nes
! making new;and better development. Pros.
| pecting ia artive. and preparations have been
| made on an extensive scale for working the
| placer mines on the banks OF tho Colorado
River.
| The latest reports from Crpple Greek note
| that the Jennie SAMPLE has struck five feet of
| ore at a depth OF 300 feet that runs from SStl
| 70 500 without sorting. In the Bonanza
| King shaft d three-foot vein is exposed that
| assays nye ounces gold a n-inch streak runs
as high as ry-siGht ounces.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Connolly an Easy winner.

BUFFALO. MAY o. Eddie Connolly of New Bruins
wick who wants a chance at Spike sullivan, met
George Kerwn, the Chicago Mystery. at the Olympic
Club onght in what to be 25.round battle.
Connolly whipped Kervin in shorter time and i'll a
more decisive fashion than sullivan did few weeks
agu in New York. II rough and rush It
70 from the bell. kyrwin wild and Hall
like in all his movements, with the result
frat two minutes Korwin's hackers could only hope
that one Of the Mystery's blind and mnmeasured
swings wonld land the money. Connolly was won
derfnlly fast and brought the conclusion in the
fourth round. left-hand drive tn the Jaw sent
Kerwn through the ropes. and had his seconds not
caught HIM he must have spilled all over the re-
pnrters table. Showed back into the ring by his
seconds he managed to get 10 his feet when a
stra ght arm punch put him down to stay.
Al Wring the cycst. who used To train Jimmy
feating a local celebrity known as Bronco Bill.
The sun., 1899-05-10
sweetlnnd Not Professional.

ITHACA May 9-Tho meeting Of the Cornell Ath'
leic Council last night made all eNentfnl one by
the disposition of the charges brought against r. H.
Swertland OF the football team. AFTER the eIeciI"h
of capta.n last fall it developed that number OF
factions had been warning against each other in tho
ranks of tho football players. and the outcome OF It
was that certain of the interested parties preferred
charges of professionalism, against SSeetlRnd. who
had Ue"n mentioned for the place: 80, A.
Tho charges were first brought before the Athlete
Council ia January and u, that time they ignored
Them Iut failed to Tatlfy b election of Sweetland
10 the captunCy. ANOWcdly secure harmony IN the
football irleE Last night tn" matter was again ttkeii
mn. and SwcetIanl cleared and the charges were
declared 10 bn without foundation IhiSact4n wIll,
il is Thought mark the end ofthc trouble" ana wien
seen to-day. a prom neut member Ot the CuunrL re
mark cd that Swcctand would Z" into training Tor tue
,'r1Wg nt once. In rowing as III football SWr"thnd
ia one Of Cornell hest men. and his return t. ath-
ictic work uHtantrd with suspicion of profession.
ahsm will he greeted with faVor 10y H'nueh'' anu
nlmmllt.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Work on the Columbia and Defender.

PROVIDENCE. May o.-The plating on the for
ward end OF the Columbia was completed to-
day The riveters are now hurrying up the
work at tho after end. where 1t is fast being
shut in with plates. There is quite hole there
yet. but II is intended to have it covered in to-
day. A great deal OF the staging has been re-
moved from the forward end OF the boat since
the last plate was boted. There is probably
nearly three weeks work on the Colum bia be-
lore she will be in condition TO be let down
The sides OF the Defender have been re-
touched. All the paint was scrared of the top
sides and a priming coat Of white put on. The
yacht iS still moored quarter of a mile oil shore
from the works. 1t is likely that she will re-
main there until her mast is stepped and she
TAX es her departure for New York. Capt. Rhodes
had u squad of his sailors at work yeste
rigging tho Defenders wooden spar lying on
the South wharf. Good progress was made. as
il was very convenient to get at, there being
no need of climbing and sending the rigging
parts alOft rs they would nave to be il the
ma was steppcd. The shrouds were arranged
about the masthead and the sci2ings were put
on the head rigging. The rigging is all steel
The topmHst and howsprit also were over
hauled and put in shane for being rigged. The
mainmnst Is now about ready. and il is ex-
pccted 10 see the steamer Archer in the harbor
| very soon, hooking on To the nvc-ton mast to
carry it of to the Defender. She will not re-
main long III the harbor when the mast Is in
place. Her hull is somewhat foul after being
overheard nearly all winter. and she will be
| cleaned in New York.
The sun., 1899-05-10
GOLF.
New Announcements Concerning the Game
ut Van Cortlnndt Pork.


New Announcements Concerning the Game
at Van Cortlnndt Park.
Tn ,rswor o. Tho v,r,or. COLLAR. ,,bo b.v.
made Inquiries regarding the next contest Tor
the Morosini Cup at Van CortIandt Park, as
noted in The Sun on Monday. it was decided
Yesterday by committee oil the players ana
As Dominick, the custodian Of the cup, to hold
.ao ne.I ron,pes'',o1, o "h Sa."'uu,I "une w.
at eighteen holes medal play. entries TO close
ON the SATURDAY. before. June 3. in care OF The
Sre rboro will be nrizee IN hn won outright
best scores, in addition to the cup, which, un-
Jer rho conditions n,nst be won tv,ce 70 no won
f. Brown won. and last fall the winner was
Paul o'connor, in 40. 81, 100, the official ANA
teur record of the course. with Brown second.
1t is proposed to have the two paired in the
stake. their meeting will attract many fol-
lowers anu 'orm ,he spec,aeular eve even. o. .us
eompetl'on' me o.her s,at'ets w'l, DO ,', ra'reu
until all tho match nlov vera ore on thcir vay
will under Tho msual conrtesv during CONNIE.
titions at public links. be closed to the general
players. The pairing and the starting will
sionol. Tom Bendelow. The competition will
be over the nine-hole course. as there is
no chance that the extended links viii
be ready so early. 1t is expected that
~ }bo throe h"h have hean aryaneed M Iii
ferenf eH times Ty thrnuRh THg Sun. The competi
ton nf iHsS had .isbtv entries, but on account
of Raw Is roip nnS one haif II those who hnd
sent in their names starteI The winner. c, NJ,
Ian Han IN on ' INV Travis Sr,lnev I oil hnrt
and nthnra Who com pstna hnve heen heard Of
often since. The Morosni CUP contests are
open TO all who use the public links; whether
members OF a regular got club or not; ana not
one OIL the players Ia handicapped all playing
from scratch
The rule that women would l,,n not be aiiowed,
on ne iihks aiter 4. nj On IatHr9nys ni l niiu
nouayS ms Dfen Iepen'ea " atk az, ~ ms
s MSs6us IN ea s2 .hg b he Son
wom9esn, ana thelT irIsnas' me ne women M M
uouoteHy aIe ihteIoI ht ~ sh ~ % Ips. t ua ',as S
men % Who use ,nH nu % n l. 'hS' ai yei as
she sprt oL ,ne I'M r3Ie is We, m tSa
Stoou anu me Wplen naSc tu tIsnss rs oil ouei I,
days it IS probable that only those fair golfers
whp WIZ npe VIZ aaEnieeu NJ tha ,@.a @ Etnnra
PLAYERS started OUT between anu 4: ~, ,,n, IN,
naH m wb I'm ana II VI trennn %I hs
pan oi ,makinG . |nhe hn ~ .n IN
anrad E frnr the linr snr Vnntinv the new
re hs pnr nn WSmop m and hnr escort se n.y.
| thongh eacn hackem anu SHIP cSi, we o"[I Witm oi
the diyots. Charles H. Hoyt the drama,
game at Ian Sor,lpndt YESTERDAY He his Is
npt III Eo2u ehq h ras 'hen @ W. 9,i ,,
& Mt ss he rot ,imo II" tna nne hnle
were out ior 'ne nrs' IN. hle , oi tt Nre mn ranns
| INKS; Hnic,, eNcepI Inh' .ne puttit.hE ki"cis @
shouIa ne ch%sngen % more crean an srg
!ni nc nc 10y. ~ y, IN o.. ;ia - -
The sun., 1899-05-10

In the opening game Of the intercollegiate series
at Columbia oval, Wilamsbridge. yesterday after
noou the Cornell University Lacrosse team won an
easy victory over the Columbia team. tn" lthaca
PLAYERS not only showed up we'll in attack. ut also
byther superb defence preventedthe Wearers otthe
buo and white from scoring. Several times during
The lame especially III the Opeuing half. the Column
ba pIay er- gu' dangerously near the cornell goal
hut cornell broke up all the plays. Both teams
plavrd evenly in the hrst halt until near III" close,
when Icr,y. for Cornell. scored two goals IN Iulck
sucrrssiou aided by the finest kind of interference
q plumba's defence, which had been growing weak
En- disappeared altogether in the last hair and cor
nell fnIind no trouble in scoring four more goals.
Dodge driving each one Of them. The hnAl score
was: Cornell, 9; Columbia, y.
The sun., 1899-05-10
ERIE RAILROAD,

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers
street, follows and five minutes earlier from West
2Id st: ,
O,Dn 4. M.-N"etilnlc express daily for Bing-
J.Oo hamton, WaNerly, Elmira. Buffalo, Bradford.
arrives Rufau : J.. NJ. Iarpr Car Ia Buffalo.
D.ll 4. M.-\ostlhuI" lnHted-Fast mail daily.
--.'' Solid train for Chicago arrives at Cleveland
T.4n A NJ. Chicago = r. NJ Slecpers to Chicago.
cleveland and CIurlnr sti. lining Car.
1.3Or. M.-nurslo and clsveland vesthuIsd
Bradford ~" :, NJ. Jamrs,oMn 700 4. NJ, Younas.
town iU:G7 \. NJ, Cleveland 1850 p. NJ Sleepers to
Buffalo and ,ic> Gland. cafe Library car.
Q.1S =. M.-Datly solid tram for HinChamton.
~. ~ Enira, WaNcrly. Chl"Agu, Slcrpers 70 Hor-
m,llsyillc. Chicago ana Cincinnati. Dining Car.
IlCkETS. Local. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
H5I Oadway. l2I Bowery. lhn East l25tn ST. aud
2IH West l25th St, Chambers and West 23d St fer
rirs, New YORK. 3t3 and $50 Fulton st.. w Broad
WAY, brooklyn l2n River st., Iobokcn. and Jersey
,lty Station. New York Transfer Co. calls for and
checks baggage from hotel ana residence to destinA-
The sun., 1899-05-10
COLORED WOMAN HELD FOR Theft
Accused of Robbing II st. Cloud BoRrder-
Mnbens Corpms Writ Secmred for Her.

Goldie Morinn. n colored woman. was held in
$1,000 bail in the West Fifty fourth Street Police
Court Yesterday for trial on the charge OF steal
ing $500 from George Walker. who lives ut the
st. Cloud Hotel. Walker said that the robbery
took place in the woman g rooms In West Forty
first street A roll OF bills containing $500 disap
pearcd. leaving only $50 in his pocket. The
woman pleaded not guilty When she was held.
her counsel secured a writ Of haheaS corpus
ordering her production in the Supreme Court
to-day before Justice Beekman.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Pianofurtes, Organs, SC.
POPULAR PEASE PIANOS,

100 West 4Su ST., y. !. tity.
Highest standard Of tone and construction; direct
from manufacturer easy payments; factory bar.
gains IN used pianos. 500. $l25 and $3.50. Call or
write for catalogue.
BEAUTIFUL Fisher Raby Grand: folian Self. Play.
lDing Organ; also good Upright 500. CHRISTIAN,
2l Fast 18th st.
BEAUTIFUL new upright pianos. sl26: Steinway.
ID upright, bargain. WINlERROTH. lO1 East l4th
at branch, ia 9TH aN.
l ARGE assortment. slightly used. $50 TO SI25:
IL rent. So: small installment oUNRIER BROS.
Is Fast l4th II.
llELIABLE Connor Pianos, Estab. 1877. High
IL grade. Medium price Easy terms. Renting
exchanging. 4 East 4.d St.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Mr.. Muller Disturbs Burglars Mt Work In
His Housp.

Burglars forced an entrance into the home Of
John Muller. Il wealthy contractor and builder.
at lG Prospect street. Long Island City. early
yesterday morning. They made sufficient
noise to awaken Mr.. Muller When ho rushed
into the dining room tn" burglars leapcd
through an open window and escaped leaving
behind them two packages Of SiIvcrware and
other articles Of worth. They succeeded in
getting away with two silver watches and $50
in Cnah
The sun., 1899-05-10
Cnrpenters Accused of uprallant Conduct.

Some Of the members OF Carpenters Union
375 have been complaining recently that when
members send their wives sisters TO meet
ings to pay their dues they have to wait outside
until the meeting is over This. they say, il
not gallant conduct. and reflects little credit on
the union. The union retorted that the men
who sent their wives and sisters to puy their
were notified not to send women with the
money. as. while the union did not want to be
discourteOu6. II could not admit them into its
secret meetings
The sun., 1899-05-10
Bishop Shanahan IN Omce.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nav 9.-The Right Rev.
John W. Shanahan was formally installed as
Bishop OF the Harrisburg diocese of the Roman
Catholic Church this afternoon at ST. Patrick's
Pro Cathedral in the presence of large as
semblage Of the priests Of the diocese and visit
ing clergy. Bishop Shanahan arrived from
Philadelphia with an escort Of priests about
noon and proceeded directly to the Cathedral
where he took charge Of the affairs OF the dio-
cese. the transfer being made by Vicar General
Koch
The sun., 1899-05-10

TRENTON. Nj. May 0.-Unitcd States Sem
ator William ]. SewclI will sail tomorrow for
his former home in Ireland on the steamship
Friesland. He goes for rest and visit to rela-
tives. Ho will spend three months in Europe
In his absence Brig. Gen. p +. WanSer will be
in command of the National Guard OF the State.
The sun., 1899-05-10

The Scawanhaka- -Cornthian Yacht Club held
n regular meeting at the town club house. 10
Fast Twenty second street. last night. The
first business was the election Of treasurer to
succeed W C. Wetmore. who has resigned f.
=. Hastings was nominated for the office and
WAS unanimously elected.
4 long discussion followed on the measure
ment. classification and Scantlng rules which
have been adopted by the Long Island Sound
Yacht ltacinG Association. IN which the Sea-
wanhaka- -CorInthlan, Club. is cqroled Many
arguments were made against the girth meas
urement rule. which i was said was not u
suitable rule To be generally adopted by oil
the clubs. 1t WAS conceded that the old
rule was not a good one. hut until some better
rule Was framed II was thought that it was
better to make no change. IN" measurement
rule Of the Sound Association was conse-
qunntly not adopted. but the srnntlinE rules
and the classlilcat4n. itS Tar as It was po,sibin
this summer try TO frame some rule that will
please all
Commodore Rouse has sold his schooner
yacht Iroquos and has chartered tho auxiliary
Satanela. He is having "a small sloop built
which hr will race in the season.
The clubhouse will he opened for mem bnrs
on May 2j aud the flag will be formally raised
on DECORATION Day, when there will be race
for small boats.
The sun., 1899-05-10
New York and Boston All Rail-.

y. T.. y. IT. 4 TT. II. II. and COnn0CtlOns.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave by way Of Due
$500 AN. Springfield aud Wore, E'cr. ::3O l.. VI.
lOuO Nj ,fiSCw London aud iruvldcnCe. 3 90 i. NJ.
slO.u3 AN. sSrw loudonH nHnd Providence. .4:25 PM.
I2OO VI. Springfield and Worcester, jio PM,
tI.uU J.. NJ, Nr Line via WIllinlantC, 600 PM.
I.u2 I'M, New London aud evidence. = 90 Pm.
300 I.M.. Sew London and violence, 800 PM.
400 n.N,, F~ullnglIrd and Worcester, lu:nn |. NJ.
SJ.uO P.M., -Nrw London hud IrONid, noel 900 L. VI.
81 go PM, "SpriuEt' d and Worcester, Gl5 AN.
sl2 GO FM., 'Srw londuH and Providence, ,H:2o AN.
Runs daily, Including SuLdIy.
'ira' state Lim!trd, all parlpr cars; fare s., in
ClUdIug parlur ear seat
AR Line Limited urri, "s and departs from Pa rk
square station. Boston. Return service same hour
aud 10y same route. SWli stop At l23th 81.
Through pIrlnT and sleeping cRrS hl each train.
4. 7. HAMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1899-05-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Central
Monday.
HARLEM DIVISION.

Q15 A. NJ and 3;55 +. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. 70
PIttsheld Sundays only at 500 A. NJ.
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trans Illuminated with Fintsch Light.
Ticket Offices at ll3 Pol. Alb and 1916 Broadway,
~ Union Sd. W." 235 Columbus NY, 81 West i25th
g., Grand Central Station, l2Jth st. Station and
lSsth ST. Station New York. a8s and I26 Fulton st..
aud lOG Broadway, l.. D.. brooklyn.
Telephone "27pu Thirty eighth street" for New
York Central cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel ur rcs dcncr by Wcsrott Express Company.
GEORGE Ii. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun., 1899-05-10
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Stations foot of West 23rd Corandt and Desbrosses
Streets (penua r. Il. ferricsD
-, Time West 25rd Street Other figures Cortlandt or
only. Other trains daily
.6.45, 700 A. NJ 1oca, for EASTON.
80, $40 A. NJ. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and West and principal local points, Parlor
and Dining Carr. Connects for Coal Branchest
-t.li;50: 1890 Noon. .'eLACK DIAMOND
EXPRESS" Hindsomest train in the world. Llin-
tied TO seating capacity Due Buffalo 9.5s 7, NJ; con-
meeting with through secpers 10 Detroit and Chicago
1880. Io0PM Fer NWy5kkkEsiB ESs BhRREs hrnnRbss
t3'3o' i.io =. NJ aud intermsl.aie points
$50, H.1O =. VI. Local Express for EASTON
m $50, u. Op; NJ. For ,BuNao and points West
Thr9HS, slr"r,ng - r Cars to Chicago nnd T4T9nto -.
ToRpNIo None but Sleeping Car passengers carried.
BGFEAAihio N e. and Wssf s,reping Cars to Gbc%So
daily eEccnt sInday; .lo2o, 1850 A, NJ. .229 $50 TO
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at lis, 26l 800,
3I5, 9I and 1854 broadway, Is Union square West, 95
Columbus Ave, N. Y: $50 Fulton st, Court st., %
broadwly and Brookyn Annex Station, Brooklyn.
y. !. Transfer Co. will Eall for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun., 1899-05-10

Plans have been approved by tho Board OF
Health for the erection OF three crematores in
the Queens borough for the disposal OF garbage
by fire. The crematories will be located re-
spectiyely IN Long Island City. Far Rockaway
and Flushing.
The sun., 1899-05-10

MINING MACHINERY-FRAsER6 4 CHALMERS.
1NL ~ Broadway, New York. manufacturers of min
ing and smeting machinery. EAtimates on mining,
The sun., 1899-05-10
WHITE STAR LINE,

NEW IORk-Qt N-LlN ERlOul..
Britannia MAY 10, rOon tymrc MAY -. 7. NJ.
Tcutonic MAY II. noon Majestic MAY 81. noon
For passaE", freight euL general ruforluatnn ap.
ply to WHiIE STAR LINE,
Pier ~. North River. OMsc, Broadway. Ncw York.
The sun., 1899-05-10

Begin now. and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through adverts.
ing In The sUS The result. = desirable, wellpay.
ing ClientAge.-Adv.
The sun., 1899-05-10
OLD pOMINioN LINE.


For Ola Point Comfort. Norfolk, Newport News
Portsmouth, Pmnrr's Point and Richmond. Va, con
Meeting for Petersburg. rhmond, VIZ ginIi Beach
Washington. ID. g., and cnt re South and West
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 90
North Rivor, foot Of Beach it. every week day cN
Cept Sat. at g p. NJ and sat. at J.. VI.
The sun., 1899-05-10

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
On Tuesdays take Printed Matter &c, for Ger
many, ami Specially Addressed Printed Matter
Ac.. for other parts of Europe. American aud
White Star steamers Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunar,. French aud
German steamers On Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter, &c, FOR all countries for which they adj
Nertisod 10 carry mail.
After the closing of the supplementary Transatlan.
tic Mails named above. additional sup pcmcn-
tarr mails nre opened on the piers W the Ameri.
can. English. French and German steamers and
remain open until within Ten Minutes of the
hour OF sailing of steamer.