davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Mexlcans rlsnt the Yaauls.

from General Torres headquarters
al Term and Guaymas comes a dis
patch conveying news of II two days
fight between Mexican troops and the
Yaqu,s. The Indians attacked the
garrison In Fort Angostora, near Po-
tom, and were rcpulsed. The troops
attacked the town of Vicam and routed
tho Indians witt considerable loss to
the latter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Soldiers Werc Poisoned.

Fifty privatcs Of company X, of the
Forty-sccond volunteer infantry, at
San Francisco, were the victims of
ptomaine poisoning and eighteen of
them are o in the general hospital
ut the preside slowly recovering from
the effects of their sudden indisposi-
ton. The poison is supposed to have
been in the hash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
STRUCK By A
Street Car Smashed to Pieces and =
Number Injured.

Numbe InJursd.
A Cleveland, o., November IA special
says: A locomotive drawing a caboose
struck a street car on Detroit at the
Lake Shore railroad this evening, re-
ducing 1t to kindling wood. Five per-
sons were injured and that nearly
every one in the a was not killed
outright is marvellous. The injured
are: c. G.. Burton, Mark Thompson,
Harry Morris, o, c, Sevebeck, Mrs. w.
Il. Wooters. The car contained eight
persons, ank the locomotive, after
knocking it over, plowed through it
into bits. A train had just passed and
both the street car conductor and the
gateman failed to see the locomotive
approaching on the other track.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Treaty Must 80 Returned.

The United States minister Mt Santi-
ago has informed the state depart
ment by cable that the Chilean legisla-
ture has ratified the treaty providing
for o renewal of the Chilean claims
commission. Unfortunately, however,
the Chilean government amended the
treaty at two points; but they will re-
quire the return of the treaty to the
United States senate for ratification.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

A young man who was being in
itiated into an eastern college fra
tcrnity has been drowned during the
preliminary foolishness OF the in
itiatory ceremonies. There are limits
to all things, and the iron hand OF the
faculty Of every college should descend
in a hurry upon secret societies o n
Quoted upon principles which so sore
ly tempt a violent onslaught by the
fool-killer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Relation are Strained.

An unusual feeling regarding abe re.
lations of Russia and Japan is spread
ing ut Shanghai. There is no doubt
that Japan is practically allied with
China, despite the degradation which
the empress dowager inflicted upon the
Chinese ENJOYS to japan on their re-
cent return. This was merely a tacti-
cal move with u view of a~ppeasinp
Russia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
HOBART r o RAPIDLY
Vice Presidents Condition Such 10 to
Warrant Hopc.

A Patterson, N. j., November 10 tele-
gram says: Vice President Hobart
passed u favorable night and the i'm.
provemcnt that has been observed for
several days continued today. Ho ato
solid food with relish and II promptly
assimilated. With his meals no took
milk land between meals was given
milk punches. This is a marked change
from his condition ten days ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Dividends by Closed Banks.

The comptroller OF the currency ha,
declared dividends in favor OF the cred.
itors of insolvent national banks as
follows: Five per cent, the Citizens
National bank of Grand Island, Neb.,
five per cent. the Second National bank
of Rockford, Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Released to Find q Fortune.

George Cooper, who, in 1892, was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment,
after a sensational t;ial, for having
KILLED his wife at Douglas, Isle of
Man, has just been released at London.
He finds himself the inhcriter of u for
tune estimated at nearly 1000, 600
pounds. left him by his father and
fathcr-in-law,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

II am not such a vain fool rs to
think n general has more brains than
his neighbor because his head rs under
the dreadful plume they have stuck in
his hat" Thus wrote Charles Napier.
fifty years ago. Thus, in every action.
says the United States admiral Of to-
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Funeral.

j. N. Bogardus, the stockman Of Ne
ligh, who vas asphyxiated at the Md
land, hotel, Omaha, was buried at
Forest L,wn. His mother and Charles
Fay, n friend of the family, arrived in
Omaha Sunday and attended the
funeral No inquest was held.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
May Exclude Chin csc.

The Philippine commission is en-.
gagged with the problem of Chinese
in the Philippine islands. 1t is
said that two of the members favor APP
plying the Chinese exclusion act. Ad-
miral Dewey is said to be favorable to
Chinese admission. Considerable evil
dence bearing on the matter has beep
collected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Walinaux Identified.

The New York World publishes an
affidavit by Joseph Koch, manager OF
the Broadway private letter agency,
positively identifying Roland Ii. Mo-
lineux as the man who engaged a let
ter box on December 81, 1898, under
the name of ii. Cornish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Convict Hangs Himself.

Walter Mitchell, confined In the
Leavsnworth, Kan, county jail under
an indictment for murder, committed
suicide by hanging himself from tho
topo his cell. He made a rope out OF
a part Of a blanket,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
THE AUDITORIUM OPENING
First Rosu lar Meeting VIII Probably DO
State Teachers.

State Teachers.
Probably the first meeting in the
Lincoln auditorium after the formal
opening will be held by the state
teachers association, which will be in
session for a week beginning January
/. In February the National creamery
buttermakcrs' association will hold its
annual convention in the auditorium.
This will be the largest convention
ever held in the city, over 5000 dele
gates being expected.
Plans for the formal opening have
not yet been perfected, but those in
charge will probably arrange for an
affair similar to the one held at the
opening of the Kansas City auditorium,
but on a smaller scale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

A cablegram from Admiral Watson
confirms the news of the wreclSing of
the Charleston. The condition of the
wreck is not known. He has asked
Hong Kong for salvage offers for the
cruiser. The crew was safely landed
on Camiguin island.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
MAKE CLAIMS FOR BOUNTY
Washington Attorneys Make Application
In Behalf OF Dewey ana Ills Men.

In Behalf of Dewey and Ills Men.
On behalf of Admiral Dewey and his
officers and men Washington attorneys
have asked the court of claims to frd
that the amount of money due them il
s3sa,soo. The decision Of the court
will establish a precedent which will
affect the amount OF bounty to be dis
tributed among the afiicers and men
of the North Atlantic fleet, which de-
stroyed the squadron of Admiral Ger
vera. If the finding of the court is in
accordance with the request the I'D
miral's share of the bount y will be
Sl9,l04.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
lie Diam lnd Robbery.

At Cleveland, o., strangers entered
the jewelry store of Sigler Bros. and
while a couple engaged the attention
of the proprietors their confederates
made away with a tray of diamonds
valued at 100000. The police have no
alna
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Unsafe to Travel on Pass.

Judge Colt, in the United States
circuit court at Boston, decided that
an employee of a railroad, injured while
riding on u pass given him by a cor
poration, even II II was n part compen-
sation for his services, could not re-
cover damages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

A girl should never throw away her
cd slippers; they will come In handy
at her wedding-and much handler In
after yeans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

When a girl is In love her thoughts
are about equally divided between the
last time she saw him and the next
time he il coming.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

~Despondent over i'll health, Charles
Il. Sutton, a prominent lawyer OF Gall
latin county, Montana, committed sui
eide by shooting and hanging.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Refuses tho Gar a Foothoid.

A special dispatch from Shanghai
says tie difference between Russia and
Japar have been accumulated by ia
pans refusal to grant Russia a foot
holden the sea front of Masampo har-
Dor, Corea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

A cyclist may ride down hill with n
tireless air. but he can't make much
progress up hill with an airless tire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

The man who doesn't recognize the
worlds greatness nor his W little
ness Is apt to be a cynic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
An irresis,lble Power.

No receptacle has ever been made
With sutictent strength to resist the
bursting power Of frozen water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

The mysterious origin OF Gains
wife is the only excuse some men have
for staying away from church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

Just about the time you begin to
think your cup OF happiness is going
to run over II springs a leak.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

A little girl never has too many dolls
and a never has too many dol
lars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

Barring football players, the inhab-
itants OF this country are fairly well
civilized.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
Aska salvage Oaers.

The one great drawback about loaf
ing is the unsatisfactory compensation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

1t is on his bending knees that a man
finds baggy trousers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17
A spinster says marriage isn't 9
much OF a failure as marrying.

A soft heart and n hard head make
a combination that Is hard to beat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-11-17

A firm name sometimes indicates
business infrmIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
YALE AND HARVARD BASEBALL.
THE SECOND GAME IN THE SERIES TO BE PLATEI
AT NEW-HAVEN TO-DAY.


THE SECOND GAME IN THE SERIES TO BE PLATED
AT NEW HAVEN TO-DAY.
While Poughkeepsie will be the Mecca to-day for
crowds OF collegisns anxious to see the big quad
rangilar' varsity boat race. many Yale and Har-
ward graduates will Journey to New-Hayen for the
second game in the Yale Harvard baseball series.
1t Is Glass Day at Yale and Yale Field IL always
crowded for the game between the two rivals that
is invariably played at this time each year
The first game OF the series was played at Cam
bridge last THURSDAY and after exceedingly
close struggle in which neither made an error.
was won by Yale . 10 o. The victory for the Blue
on Soldiers Field has led the Yale men to believe
that the chances greatly favor another triumph
with the Ellis playing their own grounds to-
day. Harvard. however, has by no means aban-
doned hope The Harvard batsmen hit the ball
hard on last Thursday harder by good deal than
the Yale men, and they believe that to-day hey
may have better luck In punching their hits. llar-
ward men too hope for repetition OF the Yale
Princeton SERIES in which Yale won the first game
and then lost the next two. A conservative opn
ion, however. would undoubtedly be that 1alt
stands the much better chance for victory to-day
The Yale nine plays quicker. snapper game thar
| probably take his Turn In the box for Yale. 10 be
| relieved II necessary by Robertson while inc
| nftcher for Harvard will be Morse FttZ.
In case Harvard should win to-day, the tie game i
scheduled to be played in this city next SATURDAY
II has been the for years at these tie games
between Harvard and Yale TO have the crew tnat ma
iust been victorious at New-London march on lh'
field in the middle OF the game The laurel-crowhe'
which is sometimes highly disconcerting to the op
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

neyes c - "a H. Bell ,25) beat hes
scratch. T.-45; W. W. Mallory GOD beat D. "
Cammsn COD. TO. ..A, ,oat = A
s"mi"ansI round-R IT, Mallory Scratch eea' W "
rrssbman scratch 72-65; J. II. Bell '2o oea, W. ""
Final round-R H. Mallory scratch. beat d. H. "'"
(25l. 1855. ,,. ,,,d,R H. Mallory
srd ~ II Naorv no. beat l.. {. Johnson ana - "&P"
sa% 79Is,. A n cox and J. Mo:er. tr '2O' BEAT ." -
Hamn and W l. May o20. I2-9';v W Mallory 30,
beat l. n Cox Moler r. 20 GT.v, S' and M + H.
su "a, hy default. W s Lyons and G. Lyons wv
beat G. Campbell and T. Cobb go, by defag' u r. Rel
Freshman and a. G. keane SCRATCH ''"' - 80
and y c. wilnarth CO.. I" 60 , u. ". Mallory
30, oe' Ill una p UicLox and G. NJ Reyea % I2-66 w =
V o,s and C. Lyons 900, beat 4. @. Keane ana Z" ~
Ere shman scratch, 12-6f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
HFNPY x. PLANTS FT NERAL.

The funeral Of Henry b. Plant. who organized the
Plant Railway system, took place yesterday al MS
home No 5s6 Fifth-ave. The service began at
o'clock under the direction Of the Rev Dr. g. H..
smythe Of the Congregational Church; East Or
ange n j. The body viii be removed TO Br 9si
bearers we're Henry N. Flagler. b. S; Newcomer
Simon Borg, II; S. Erwin. Hugh 9 >ie r. i
Tnley. T. W Leary. c. Il Toop. II. Dempsey o. L.
norton the Rev Thomas j. Dgcey Ju Wyer Ssn q
Durham, W. y Blackstone Ex-Governor Rufus B.
Bullock Of Georgia. Colonel W: B. Thompso-
Judge Lynde Harrison Of New-Haven, ana sem
ator Thomas c. Plat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

VANGUARD CYCLEs-CHARI.Es IRush, % "S'
" ST Built for service. SIS. SIS $40. so. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
WN TENNIS.
THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH
RIG ENTRY LIST

The third annual lawn tennis tournament for the
uo,ronol,tan championship opened yesterday after
noon on the courts Of the West Side Tennis Club at
risbtv-nInth-st. and Central Park West Only the
scratch and handicap singles were started yester-
dav the doubles being held over till this afternoon
In the championship contest the entry list Is not
only large but includes most of the best local play
ers and some of the cracks from outoftown. s. c.
Mllett. who won the Challenge Cup in 1897, has en-
tered again while ]. A. Allen, the Yale champion
who won the Ienox tournament last week: J. c.
Davidson. champion of the South; r. ID. Little
champion OF Princeton H. A. Talant. one Of the
famous old-time cracks from Harvard j. p. Paret.
O. NJ Bostwick and several other local experts have
entered for the right challenge Champion +. p.
Fischer for the Metropolitan championship.
In yesterdays play two OF the matches furnished
excitement enough for whole day. 5 II. Gillespie,
OF Morristown, and +. V. Walsh. OF the LenoX Ten
mis- Club had a protracted struggle, which was
finally won by Gillespie. though not until his oppo
nent had been several times within stroke of the
match. Tallant and Clark the latter another Lenox
player, had long match, which was nhaly won py
the old Harvard player. after a fierce struggle in
Among the matches scheduled for this afternoon
Is one between the respective champions OF yale
and Princeton, Allen and Little. The Yale man Is
expected TO win with a good margin 10 spare.
Fischer is practising daily for the defence OF his
title.
Yesterdays scores follow;
pie beat F. V. Walsh oil. q. 81; s. G. Milett beat
NJ Rugges. 60, Ga; II. E. Avery beat c. NJ Relyea,
CO; J. A. Allen J. B. Wing. e. 63; r. d. Little
beat r. Hckox. 90. 81
IS Go: o. NJ Bostwick beat F. L. o. Wadsworth
90, 90 W b Cragn. jr.. beat f. l. Taller. 81
Handicap singles FIRST round,-A. B. Ripley Chalf-
fifteen beat II. j. Moore (hreen), 60 ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

sa,urdav,.st an opportunity was afforded to secure
correct census of wheels ridden by large crowd IL
was the occasion OF the Long Island century run, -"
the rum by actual count. there were S'' VIE, =.
',,a. go u0erent makes Of wheels Included IN
a., ne, u,ere fifteen chalnless and Afteen tandems
and 81 the total number i25 were wheels OF almost
aii ,n, ,nakes no two of which were OF the same
nm cf the wheels that numbered more than three
~ the same make there were twenty-nlne' i uon
1our nm ia the highest number OF any one KIM,
uUbicb was the Pierce with sxty-seven 10 l's
credit The next nearest number was thirty-tWo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
LAW TENNIS.

DOHERTY. THE CHAMPION OF ENGLAND, WINS
HOBART SUCCESSFUL IN DOUBLES.
London. June %-At Wimbledon. to-day. In the
lawn tennis singles championship. r. l.. Doherty.
holder of the championship defeated \. w Gore
three sets TO two
In the womens final championship Mrs billiard
beat Mrs Steadman two to one.
In the mems doubles Hobart ana Nlsbet peat
Smond and Caridian three sets to two
In the third round Gore and Barrett peat DIXON
and Richie three sets 10 one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Corinne was the leading attraction NJ Proctor's
Twenty-thlrd Street Theatre yesterday and others
were Forman and F>9zier. Ford and Francis the
Eldridges Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Wilczek Arthur
Rigby. Adams. Casey and Howard. Barton and
Ashby. Mile Flora al Save and stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
rRrERoorERs BEAT THE LIGHT BLUES.

Meadow Brook Long Island. June rs Especially
An interesting polo game played on the Hemp
stead Plains this afternoon between the Freebooters
and the Light Blues. both OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club The field in excellent condition,
and some fast and furious riding took place In the
four periods The Freebooters won the match by a
score of goals to 3 goals for the Light Blues.
Eustis and c. G. Baldwin made number OF clever
rushes ana also hard hits. In his driving
Clarence II. Mackay especially distinguished him
self The teams lined up as follows:
Freebooters-No. l. sidney Dillon Ripley. No. 3 W. c.
Eustis No. q &. &. Baldwin. back. r. r. +. f1insch
Light Blues-No. l. e. H. Mackay: No ,. O. W. Bird
and willard Rohy No. g. j. ". Appleton, back. Benjamin
%icOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
BETHLEHEM PUDDLERS WAGES RAISED

Bethlehem Penn. June 8.-After Ave weeks idle
ness. the puddle department OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company resumed operations to-day, with raise
Of wages satisfactory 10 the men concerned. 4
largo shipment OF armor plates and gun forgnRs
was made by the Bethlehem Steel Company to-day.
Five plates for the forward barbettes OF the battle
ship Illinois shipped To Newport News weigh
ing l55 tons a plate OF nifty tons shipped to
Munhall. and nine gun forgings 10 the Wasningt on
Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

New-York cricketers are somewhat doubtful OF
the authenticity OF the ca ole dispatch announcing
the extraordinary batting feat OF A. F. J. Collins.
the Clifton College schoolhoy. who is reported az
having made OF sos not out. In cricket
match at Bristol. England. Previous to this the
highest individual innings ever played In any match
was 49, by A. r. Stoddart. for the iiamstcad Club
against the stolcs. in 1856 and the highest score
ever made In a hrst-cass match was "a By A. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
SECOND GAME.
Louisville. 6; WASHINGTON. B.

Louisville. KY June 9-By winning to-day game
Louisville took the series from Washington. Pad
don was removed from the game in the seventh for
continuous kicking, Mercer taking his place. At
'O"N''''NN' wv r. II. T..
Louisville ...........I | G-8 10
Ratteries-woods and Powers. Dineen and Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CHESS.
p1rIsBURY BEAT JANowsKI IN lNIEfNA-
T1ONAL TOURNAMENT.

,o,0or rune 2e-The twentieth round Of the In
.orma,ioraI Chess Masters Tournament began TO-
dav When an adjournment was taken az 4''o
o'clock this afternoon Lasker had beaten linSes'
and steInitz and Cohn drew. In the evening session
Tschigorn beat Blackburne, Maroczy ana Sho"aI'e'
,n, pulshury beat Janowski and Lee beat Mas SOIL
ne CORES AT the end OF the twentieth rouho 'ou"9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
THE RECORDS

Chicago. June 2e.-The Orphans by shade oe''er
work took their third game from BROOKLYN 'o-uaS'
Dunn put in in the seventh ou' cou" no 80
81. ht,,Do ,bree sing giles and a triple being made or
him I'm quick succession Attehoa"ee' ''-' ~
FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Macfaren for Lancashire against Somerset IN
1886 Altogether there have been only seven scores
innings of such length requires a Tremendous
amount OF stamina. and that fo9rteen.year-oh
hoy would be y bic tn stand the strain seems mar
voIlous. Crickcters generally VIII be glad to ssS
the record authenticated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CLEVELAND READY TO QUIT.

Frank De Haas Robson. the owner Of the Cleve-
land club has at last abandoned the idea OF trying
to make professional baseball pay In Cleveland. and
after July he announces that the games scheduled
for Cleveland will be played in other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
HIGHEST SCORE on RECORD.

London. June GA f. J. Collins. the fourteen
year-old Clifton College schoolboy cricket player.
concluded his remarkable Innings to-day, scoring
sos runs and not out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

The Ossining Wheenen OF Sing Sing village are
making active preparations for the race meet 10 oc
held al Brookside track on July l. They ALREADY
have sixteen entries from amateur riders aons me-
Hudson who will compete In the four races-Ontt-
mile novice one-mile open and three ana hVe mie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
CRICKET.
nERRysuIRE VS. AUSTRALIANS.

London June &c In the cricket match at Derby
to-day between the Derbyshre eeven and the
Australian cricketers the home team was out In
its first innings for 1913 runs At the close of play
the Australians had scored 2OS runs for two wckets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Earned rIns-Chcago. 4. RrookIyh y, ." ra-reu
Three base hI--kVprt stolen bases-GIesn. Denoh''
DaIy Farrell sacrifice hit-Donahue. poubie pa pay
GaIi.ba, nemor, and Evertt Struck out-By taHanhn,
4. by Ycager l. by Dunn l. Passed ball arrSi H.;
go on teIs-ON Callahan. =. cn Yeager. ]; on Dunn
Wnd n,,ch-CaIlahan hit with ball-Keeer. DAILY. Time
"o.ai T'mplres-Emsli and McDo aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
FINISH OF THE LEMON TOURNAMENT.

The Lenox tournament brought TO an end
yesterday afternoon the club courts. at One
twenty thirdst. and St. Nicholas-ave
The final round OF the handicap singles brought j.
Z. Paret against DR.. II. II. Haywood. and the
former after four sets. despite the heavy
handicap OF owe half thirty and plus half fifteen
that he conceded to his antagonist. The consola =
tion prize fell 10 II. A. Plummer. young Berkeley
School player. who will enter Yale next fall The
scores follow
Handicap singles. final round-J. Z. lowe half
thirty beat DR. H. II. Haywood (half hfteen) 90 G-l
Ga. 6-4
Consolation singles. first round-J Kearney jr. beat
r. j. Martin. - 81.
Seminal round-H Plummer beat J. Kearney jr
6-i. 81. e.
Final round-H. A. Plummer beat T. b. Barnes by
default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

New York ..................o
Earned rrns-Clsyeland 2; New-York l. Left on bases
tIeyelsnd s. New-York. 10 First base on oalls III
Rates o. on Gettig l. Three-base hit-hariey W
base hs-Dowd quinn % Tucker. Sacrlhce hnsrnS1,
AIster Stolen bases-McAlster DAVIS ,I
Catto Struck out-By Bates. J: bv Gettlg l. I(ouuie
nIavoT>lcker (unasssted). Wild pitch-Bates: ftlN-
bates I-mplres-Smith and Andrews. Time OF game
Attendancp-l0O.