davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
GROUNDING OF THE HOOKER.
Manila Hoard Of Inaairy Censnrea
Navigator Of Cable ship.

MANILA Aug. Is-Thc board appoint
sa 20 examine into the causes of the
grounding % the United States cahls ship
Hooker. which recently went ashore near
the mouth of Corregfcor harbor. finds
that the accident occurred In daylight
or q reef shown on the chart. and that
.Aere are evsdrnces Of cxresessness On the
part cs the navigator ~ tss vessel
If no storms intsrxcnes hopes are enter
tanned that the vessel may be hapsed oH
ana repaired Her huil WAS badly tasu
~ sne coral reek - which - sesue&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Nehraskn voluafeers Nust Pay Their
own Way Home.

OMAHA. Aug Is--ticv. poynter today
abandoned the project OF providing spe-
ciaI train for the First Nebraska and the
dlsnanaea volunteers Will BE- forced to Use
The travelling allowance granted them fsy
IN. government, over sls,aa had been
nsedgsd hy private subscription. leaving
81, a., stu 10 be raised
The snvernor has sssGea a proclamation,
IA which be states thai hs r~sor,ei se every
pa.s,bse measure 30 sscars tire funds with
cat result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
GEN. WALKER SAILS.
Goes 20 Take Command Of DSitish
Forces IN sOuth Africa.

LONDON. Aug. is.--Lteut. Gen. SIR
Frederick walker. who relieves Gen. s.r
Francis Butler as eomnsnder Of the Rr:i-
tsh srcars In South Africa, sailed for k.s
pest to-day He wss given nj enthusiastic
farewell By the crowds surrounding me
train on which he was = passenger - the
waterloo station IL was stated BY an
army officer who 10 accompanying Gen.
walker that N the event of hostfIat.ss IN
the Trsnsyaai Gen. Resvers Hrsies win
take eomraart Of TIRE axhf.ng force. Gen.
walker remaining nj cspe,own-
esen- Walker Fad frequent conferences
with the officials es the war se6ce bssoss
teas1nG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
UTAH TROOPS AT HOME.
Volunteers Given . Ronsing Recep-
tion nt Salt Lake.


SALT LAKE Aug. ia~-Bat'eries A and
n, Utah artillery. arrived from San Fran
cisco at 1880 O'Clock today. The soldiers
were given a hearty reception at the depot
by large and enthusiastic crowds. Various
military organizations and civic societies
escorted the volunteers through gayiy dec
Grated streets 10 Callers park, where the
governor and other state officers delivered
addresses of welcome
Responses were made by Mai. r. ".
Young and Maj. F. A Grant. After dis
tributing state badges 10 all the state vol
unteers, an elegant luncheon was served In
the mark, All hrissncss was suspended far
the day ami thousands Of people eongregst-
ed ali along the iise of march.
Cen. W. III. Penrose was grand marshal,
and all the military and civic societies OF
the principal cities and towns in the state
took part in TIE parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
ARREST OF yIMISEx.
Gen. Wilson Acted In the Matter
without Orders From Havana.


without Orders From Havana.
HAVANA, Aug 19-It is asserted that
the arrest OF Gen. Juan Pedro Jiminex.
the aspirant TO the presidency OF Sanso
Domingo. made On board a steamer at
CIenfuagos yesterday just as the steamer
was about leaving that port. was not
caused by orders from Havana but was
erected through the orders OF Gen James
H. Wilson. governor OF the department OF
Mafauzas and Santa Clara. Immediately
upon learning Of the arrest. Maj. Gen.
Brooke gave orders for the release OF the
prisoner. The action OF Gen. Wilson In
ordering the arrest Of Jim.nez causes much
comment. The present plans OF Jimnex
are unknown. Having missed the steam
er on which he had taken passage. he viii
probably return 10 Havana
Commenting ON the arrest. the Diario de
la Marina says the mayor and police at
csenfuegos refused 20 carry out the orders
given them for the apprehension of JimI-
neg. as they cla.med that to do SO would
he to violate the law OF the country. ana
the arrest was made by customs official.
Ready to Repei Jimines.
pORT-AU-pRrNcE. Aug. rs.-The revo-
lutsonary group which assembled between
Cuprf and Egtorovasa. In Ssnto Domingo.
has dispersed wfthou. fighting. and re-
entered Haytieu territory. A thousand
men. commanded by Minister Sordero. are
guarding Fort Beiaire and watching the
frontier. while war vessels are patrol.ng
the eoss; 10 prevent a landing OF Jin1inez.
who aspres TO the presidency OF the re-
public.
One Province Declares for Jiminex.
CAPE HAYTIES, Aug. fs-The province
Of San Pedro Maeoris has proclaimed
revolution in favor Of Gen. Jirn!nez. the as
psrans 70 the presidency OF Santo Domingo.
with great enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

SA ErRsSCTss~c. Aug. Ts.--Ths trans
-SsY. S.arr sails sc- Manila tonight. wisn
So mules. which viii be Dssd fer military
service In TIE Philippines Ths vessess viii
s.cc a, Honcauiu fer several days. and the
mules viii Ae given run Ashore as ress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

MArFrp Aug Eft is announced
sh.s the sanonsr plague was brought 10
s,oartc. Portugal by . steamer loadea
with rice srcm India and that forty
sAree easss have a1tegssAse Depn ra2estsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
Down the Aggregated Ore
gonians by Big Majority
ENTERED ONLY FIVE MEN.
Yet With Them Captured Major
ity Of tho Points at Astoria.

Parts Takes Three O1 the Running
While Elder Takes the MILE Run
-Jay Haaes and Heater, Of PORT
lana, Tie In the Pole Vault at 10
Feet 10 IncAes, = New Associa.
tfon Record, bat Hunes Loses o.
the Junp-O1-O. A. G. Captures 53
Points - - by the y. 4. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
GEN. MERRITT TO SUCCEED GEN. OTIS
The Latter Will Be Called to Washington to Sit With Other
Members Of the Philippine Commission.

PostIstcHioencsr.
6O>IASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-The that 0ef
IA Plattsbure. N spend Sunday with president
of the probable recall of Gen. Otis with II
Philippine commission consultation presiden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
IWO military POSTS
TO Be At HONOLULU.
WILL BE FOR RENDEZVOUS FOR
PHILIPPINES TROOPS.

Even After the Insurrection 10 Sup
pressed, . strong Garrison VIII
he Required, and II In the lntcm.
tion TO Shift Them Periodically
to the Healthier Climate Of Hon
oluIu After Service IN the Group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Model Yacht Racing.

The Independence bay Regatta Of tie Brooklyn
Model Yacht Club was sailed yesterday on the
Reservoir LAX" at Prospect Park the presence Of
several hundred spectators, John II. pfrihcrs fleet
boats, Majestic and America captured the first pIiac
in both the first and second class craft respectively
As fitting wind ny to the days sport Comu.odo
Beebes crack Brooklyn won the scratch sweepstakes
The challenge race Of tho American Model Yacht
Club for Tho perpetual cha ngr tIuIAy Nus ta!l,d
yesterday morning IN South BruUkIlu. The de
tender wns u" t"rt old umtr the star, owned by
the New luIk Model Yacht Cuh's +, am, an, 4 Nv
VILLAIN Murray IN" coarse was Lnf utlc t.
wIndwnrd and return, and a rhuppy Was on the
wind blowing freely from thu outhWTst. George +.
P.Eot handled the Star in hs own lmmitablu way
and tn" challenger was never IN It.
In the annual ieRetta II the wave Crest Miniature
IA ut Club on Bay Ridge, vest, rday, three Claases
MeIe decided. IN the hrst CIass DOats the NAUSEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

The KniCkcrlucker A G. beat tho Staten Island G.
G. yesterday at liynGst II and caused the islanders
To spend most Of the da 81 asir leather dispatched
tucNery corner the field by iho knirkerbprkercark
batsmcn. The kuiCkerbock,rs won tny game by no
less than 2Sb aud it proved one sid
contcs! all through. The Staten Island q l;
Knickerbockcr A c. 800.
The Mauha'tans put in weak team at Prospect
Park against King County, hut managed to win by
the harrow margin Of q runs. In tins result the
bowling Of Il. Rore wa material clement. he cap
turad wIckcts for II runs. and Accomplished the
hat trick " ly bowling three wickcts in consecu
tive balls. lh2 score; Manhattan, ~, Kings
Brooklyn and New York la | a great contest at
Pr spe,t Park and the representatives. of Manhattan
showed Their supcr"rity hy NJ ltts than 1888 nlls
>pnSde able success both with bat ana hail He
topped the halt-century with tn" bat and secured
: "lck"ts for - runs. The score: New York, 1877;
Brooklyn, ~.
A large crowd viewed the ramos at Central Park,
anu Gpntar"d I" b" much Interested in the play.
Tho New hmsicrddm club. recently orrainl, Il
eleven had no dliiculty defeating the Ca ibhraus
Ivy so runs. The bowling uI J. NrignIor and c an
ming wa to much for tie S utA'rIrrs, VINO were
Hake then put on II apiece for New Austcrdam and
with double figures from 7, G. Cl.ft and G. Canning
CArihhraus, IL. New Am.t"rdamS. 10
:, Teams under the cartamCy II 5. Alien and j.
he former gained an EASY victory ~ ~ runs L..
Mara with an innlLgs Of - for 5. Aliens team.
was top srYr"r Of the day, hut double figures
c. Gin for the winners. The totals were. s. Alien
team, ~, J. Bradford team, %,
Playing ~ game between New York and Staten
feat OF carryinE h.s lnt night thr uEh the inning
f Tor a score 4 a Il dcmth. scored 40 for staten
won the game by AZ runs and > wickets The totals
New YORK, los, staten Island, l5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
LAWN Ten MS.
Only Eight Players Left in the Middle
States Championship.

Only eight of the orig forty -four players entered
for the Middle states championship at lawn tennis
survived yesterdays play at Orange and this held
will bc i'll half BY ths atteruOon's third round
matches. Owing to the absence OF both Wright and
Forbes. ;he intercty team match has been reduced
four play each side. and confined to members
of the LUngwoud and Orange 'lubs. PLAY Will begin
in this event tins afternoon and end tomorrow. Tho
summary:
Championship singles Preliminary roundw. A.
Larned beat Is. I. Bradley by default, j, hcarney
Jr. beat r. ID. Thurbrr by default; r. b Hague beat
Is {. Wright by default; Major j. &. w. Brooks beat
Jav Bramhall. "a, -.
First Round. A. Alen beat j. u. Forbes, by de-
fault 5. c. Mlllctt 10 At b. Little. by drfa"lt W.
A. Larned beat H. W. Hagur. 81 60; Il. III. Miles.
Jr, beat j. kearnty, Jr, 49, H-I D. +. Davis beat
J. b. Hague, 81, 6-4; j. +. Parct boat W, b.
Brooks, DR., G-l, q. pr. J.. W nla&chro0k beat
NJ. ogden. -, -. "a q. H. Miles beat Major
J. G. W. Brooks Ga. %; ". c. Grant beat Ralph
Achittrick by default.
Second Kound--J. A, Allen beat II. T.. Avery, 6-7
C. til ;. &. Mllrtt beat :, II. GilcsIhe, G.-3.
e-3; W. A. larned beat r. +. IarucI, Is. tt;
D. F. Davis Leaf X. NJ. Miles. Jr., -, b, j. p.
Paret beat Or. L, W blHGchruuk, 60 o-3. Il. h.
Milcs beat HOlcUmh Ward. ii, 6-2' W ]. Cluthie:
beat W e. Grant, 90. o. Richard Stevens beat
j. l. Linnen e., I'll.
ChampIonship uouhl's Preliminary round-W. A.
Iamed and T. r. Larnod beat l. |. Linucn AMI II.
Little, 20, -.
Flsr Round-,i. II Miles and $. c. Mtllett beat W.
c. Grant and NJ. 5. CLARK. G-3. t-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Greater New York Irishmen Compete.

Four thousand enthusiastic lovers OF Gaelic foot
Hill section o: Long Island City, yesterday and wit
messed fine carnival OF sport. The athletic pro-
gramme was interesting and many of the events
were closely contested. The affair under the
auspices of the Greater New York Athletic AssociG-
ton. Gold. silver and bronze medals were awarded
to the successful competitions in the different
ents. After the athletic games there was game
IL football under the rules Of the Gaelic Club be-
tween the Enterprise Football club and the u on
nclls OF New York which resulted III Il tie. The
Eruokdale Hurting Club Of the Bronx district and
the Young Irelands of Manhattan played an exhibit
ton game. anil showed great Cleverness III their ma
nilulation Of the LIZ Summaries OF the games are
lO0.Yard Dash Final heat won by John F Miller.
Fred Koeher second and R. +. Mckinney third.
3Uo.Yard Dash-Final heat won by Otto C. Ord:
vein. p A. G.: n F. NJ kinney. + A c.. second and
Michael j. G,rsan ,h:r@ IIms 81 4I n ssGoRds r..
George p. Arnold. n, W, s. A. C., second; James j.
Iobin. XA e, third: Time nnues
G. j. H. ponohne s""@ni j. j. bSndyaa.
X. a G.: tnrd. Time. III minutes z" seconds.
sso.fard Kun. Novice Won by H. Arnold E. s. 4.
Twenty third Street y. M. G. A, third. Time,
minutes 10 seconds.
Running High Jamp-won by John + Miller st.
q. A. C., feet inches; Henry kore n 4. G.. SEQ.
ond. feet inches Daniel j. o sullivan, \. A. Co.
Running Broad Jump. J, Duay, P, A;o.. p
feet inches Daniel SGlliynn, y A. G., II feet Az
nrE%s II Kent !,uA C. wo 70 %e, Jbm Dover
Iauan,P 4 &. second, il fee, lo}e inches osui-
Two Mile lNcycle Race open to Members of the
knights # Columbus Won by George + Fay.
George u. Brown second. William J. Cronin third.
Onc.M'ic Bicycle Race, Open to Members of tho
Garry, David Keane second. Time, minutes 81 as
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

OF the New York players to steal. The WASH
ingtons scored run in the second inning on
hits by Kittridge and OBTien and Bon
nan and Doyle had singled and Gleason
walked e first on balls in the fourth
two players across tho rubber by slash
ing hot liner To a safe spot in centre
field. The WashinGtons won the game IN the
Freeman followed with hot grounder which
bounced over Doyle's head Padden's hit TO
Hartman. who threw wildly to Doyle. sent both
Freeman and Padden home. In the eighth in
on balls. an unaccepted chance by Hartman
and Barry's hit The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Annual sports of the CIan-Na-GaeI.

over ten thousand pers ms attended the thirty
eighth annual sports and outing of the United
Campo OF the Clan Na-GAcl of Kings County, which
were held yesterday at Kdgewool Park. The sum
marics
luO-Earl Dash Scrach-Final heat won by Thomas
Flanagan. Long Island city. y. =. Gallagher. Brook
lyn Athletic club, second; Bradley y. Horton. Bay
View Athletic club. third. Time, 10 ~ seconds.
lwo.Mil Biryy lc Race ScratCh-Final heat won by
John II. Karakell New lnrk Whceln.on, Joseph =.
Glare, Long Island CITY Whtclmeu. second: Patrick
MrMRh"r, New York, third. Time, : minutes IL l-5
seconds.
On,-hAlf Mile Run, scratch -final heat won ~
Arthur q. Kaye. Bruuklyn. Andrew y FuN, Jamaica.
second, NJ. II. kush. Fact New l"rh. third. Time.
mint 81 | > seconds,
Running High Jump. scratch Won by Thomas A.
FGnnasau. oug Island ilty. with an actual jump OF
= feet inches. Thomas ii. Crrbcu BROOKLYN.
second, with an actual lrtp II feet inches; John
Martin. BROOKLYN, tmrd with actual leap of
feet 3 inches.
one. Mile Kun. Scratch Won by samuel Frye,
Jersey CIty, Arthur Il. RaEe, brooklyn, second, NJ.
=. McMah"u'y, Brooklyn, third. Time b minutes
. % seconds.
Exhibition throwing the 10 pound hammer for
distance by Thomas Flanagan OF Long bland City.
who sent the missile 1915 feet II inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
The record up to date:
fter Testing Her Sails the Shamrock VIII
90 to the Clyde.

SOUTHAMPTON. July At is believed that
the Shamrock S trial races with the britannia
have been abandoned. 1t is understood that
the Shamrock will only take spins on Friday
and Saturday. to test her sails and thereafter
will 60 to the Clyde.
The shamrock's mainsajl was set to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Baseball Games To-Day.


EArGoSAt. LEAGUE ASD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington at New York; Brooklyn at Philadel.
phia, Boston at Baltimore: Chicago at Pitts burg,
Cincinnati a: Louisville.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Worcester: Hartford At Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson at Newark, Allentown at BEADING; Wilkes.
barre 81 Scranton Lancaster ~ Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

Sptetdi cane peSDdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July 4.-The twenty-siXth round OF
the international chess masters tournament,
which was played in this city to-day. resulted
as follows: Mason beat Stenitz, MarOczy bent
Tinsley. Plllsbury and Bird drew. Janowski
beat Cohn. Schleohter beat Showalter. and
Lasker beat Lee Blackburne and Tschigorin
had bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
.cISSATI- MoRSISG GAME.
"rwo ont when winning ran was made.

"rwo ont when winning run was made.
louisville. 2 o o q o o o o o 2-5
Cincinnati. Il U D D ! . o 3--6
Two base hit-Corcoran Three. base ht-Powers.
Stolen bases-Ritchey, Miller o., Sacrifice hits
Dexter 2. Vaughn. Balm. bowling. SelbaD h Stein
feldt Double plays-wills unassigned Steinreldt.
Corcoran and vaug GIN: Powers and Rtchey, struck
on hahn, 4; of bowling T. HIT by pitchcrBy
Talk-Downg. Left on bases Cincinnati, !; Louis
VILE, x. Fr.t base on errors-Cncinnati. :; LOUIS
VILE. >. Time hours - minutes. Umpres-
Gatney and Andrews. Attendance.-4 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

base its-schreckengost. Dowd Sacrifice hits-Mo-
Carthy ca, Donovan; Double pIays-ouinn and
Clark and Ely; o Brien and Clark. Struck out-By
Sparks. I; by Tannehill l. by Schmidt, 3. First
pitcher--Ely BowermAn. Umpires- Swnrt wood aud
Latham. Attendance II. 200. Time-2 hours and
n min MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

At Hartford "a. Ml-Hartford. !: Springfield. 7.
At Springfield T. NJ D--SprinEhcld, 4; Hartford, g..
At Providence "A. Ml-Proyidence, l. Worcester >.
IS.
At Rochester A. M Rochester. 2; Toronto. 3. CP
NJ. )-Rochestcr. I; Toronto, q.
At Syracuse "a NJ )-SyrAcnse, 81 Montreal, ?. tP.
M.-Svracuse. =; Montreal, IA. Second gamo-Syra-
cuse, /; Montreal. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

twice Defeated the ,BrooEIyns today by, better
through The aid Of DaItimore's double victory
over Boston; In both games the locals, out
and signs were not wanting to INDICATE that
the leaders deliberately Quit. The first
That did not seem TO check the enthusiasm Of
the holiday crowd. which numbered 1881
ne"re, 'nr larg%st ait%nd@@n n{SiI at morning
team was anything to hrag Of. bat when it
cane down To tight pi0"hcs the Qunkere were
the, straiicr. That; Coupled with their longer
game nunn was hli hard IN TIE innings in
safe hits made Oh Frazer We're fairly wei!
Brooklyn counted in the first Jones drew
base on balls went 70 secpnn on / raHcrs Wild
throw to Cooley. to third on Keclcrs out. and
home on Relays fly to prchanty. With two
right. The hall was perfectly returned
d Hs s&Su3 f Says pn@ Strcd "4a
gliding. however. Lauder shoe plates caught
out Of tn" game for week or two. In the
thirI Jones singled and went around to third
third on tn" throw IN keeys Grounder got
away from Lauder Jones and keeler scoring.
The lhlladrIphas went to the front in their
half If the third Cooley drew base on balls
and Thomas was lit by pitched ball Dele
tn" hanging garden at left centre. LaJoie dou-
hird aud scored "u Ladders single. Singles by
Casey, Grim aud bunnn petted Brooklyn a run
eHlv, am4t"urIh ,,eNhihitipn in their half
Tahirn was vas, hit by a bitches bail, and A nder'
son foulrd to Mcfarland. DnIy hit to right.
and Flick returned thG pan to Cooley. DAILY.
ran first; Then Kelley made break for the
plate. where he, he was retired. casey reached
with a fly To centre which Thomas gathered in
CLOSE to the ground, Then followed the inev-
lained with great deal Of fervo: that the hail
had been "scooped." and the umpire with
mnrh hmnHSs mnnt9 mined that it had not
that he was sent to the bench by Umpire Smith
hnd the tumult ceased Jennings took his
III }rooklyps sixth Dunn singled and scored
pn Keelcrs double TO centre, Keller tried to
hailed, Thomas to Cross to Lauder. Kelley was
Iafe on fpmnIe by Lauder. Jennings was hit
Eaif, WIN two out, Frazer hit saisiy
fhomas Singled Scoring Frazer. Deleh Has
was, passed 70 first. ,laIoie singled scoring
DAILY. tooey's double. Thomas's out. Dele
hlantys sing" and l.aJoie,,s base hit gave, he
mad" one III the ninth on Anderson's base on
balls. DAILY p"t and Ca9ey's single
ends and The middle. thanks to the superb
work N the box of the former l.oulsviN"
Once the Bro9Eyni,es ''' We're non r"mplate
~ ontclssS%d; They made IN, six hits
able TO connect To any advantage" The fielding
Of tho visitors was decidedly on and was made
prTformauce Of the home team D"Inhunty
Th"miaII LHHder and C,oS1 rarticuarly DIS;
tlhRulsheu themselves ana AL the others did
Thomas single and steal of second Dele
IA r. Mt n la IISt in inp 'I,r,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Western League.

At Buffalo Buffalo. o; Detroit, 4.
At Indianapolis-Indiana uols. IL: Column bus, 8.
At St Paul ST. Paul. =, Minneapolis. 3.
AT Kansas City-Rain.
At Buhale-Buhalo. 3; Detroit g.
At Kansas City-Kansas CITY. y; Milwaukee, 5.
At Ind ACCOMPLISHMENTS. o; Columbus, Q.
At St. Paul-St. Paul. /; Minneapolis I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

Totals - = q = Z O TOtnIs "..-.O WfEB 10
+Slagle declared out for wey hing's Interference.
Washington. -,.........O u " ~ %
New York ............... . q q D u 90
Left on hases-WashinCton. ~ New York, 4. Two
base hit-M, Gure. stolen hase-Dnyle Sacrifice
ht-Rurry. First base balls-Of Seymour. =.
truck put-By Seymour !: by Wcvhing, .. Double
play Barry tunassu ted Passed bal-Warner. I'm
pres Lynch and Connolv Time hour and 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
If You Haven't Tried 1t Befo,.

Begin now, and learn what other leading summer
resort adystisers have discovered through adverts.
amy In THESch, The result, desirable. well paying
olisntAgs.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Q; BRO0KLYN. I-AFTERN0oN


Totals - - p II . Ioials. o2il4
Phll4deli LiA. ...... .....2 . o U l -n
BroOkiyn......,.. ......u q q u o u U o.
First base lr errors Philadelphia =. Left ON
oAsSs-P hllAleirhi. 10; brooklyn, q. First Lsse on
balls-Uh HGELrs, .. uE MAGE Three Uasr hit
nrlchanty, Nv 81 asu has Ugd.T N Furland,
ReClrr. DAILY, Ntcuhca hit Mage. Stolen bases
Hit ~ vt her Mage. Passed balls Mcfarland /
Gum. l. Umprr-EiGs Imr-2 hours and 10
nll.utr..
wAsHINGToN. =; NEW YuIK. - onNING GAME.
While I0rrick was an easy mark for the
MhshiEciol- ~ the morning Ean" at the Poo
~, wisii,,y. .r'' G'nn1SV u'VHrr .n"lS nI,u
nome pihyrrs were entirely At sea trying 10
lGthon Mel ar!aud, who was III superb FORM
Club. hacs@ ii ur Mcfarland in "A mastery man
ne! His 'Erows - SECOND checked all efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

o Totals .6llt36 22 3


.Patted for Sparks N the eighth, mo one out
when Winning run was scored
ptsburg: II o ~ o 2--7
Cleveland q . O . ID
Stolen bases Donovan, Clark. Dowd. Quinn. Two
bI.S A!tS-Donovaa. MeCarthy. BowermAn Three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

Totals ..T 2413 |


Philadelphia. o.. 90 I o o 3 q 10
BrouAlyn ,..., ... .. q 2 o o !
First nAse 10y erg,re Philadelphia J. Brooklyn .
Lclt IN lass Pm,elelph,s. BroohIyn, II. First
--By tra2tr, :, Ivy Dam, q. Home run -Delchanty.
Tw%.L"s" INT. ,%"leyi Iajoie, Mcfarland, krc!rr,
Kelley. SaCr!hve In Thomas. Stolen base Cooley
ut 10y n, hrr- ny Frazer >, by Dunn, ?. Passed
hall VI 'FAriAnd. lmPrcs Fmshe aud smith
Time Of game hours and 40 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. 9; BRooKLYN. l-AFrERNooS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

PlttsburR .,.......... % o ! ID
Cleveland .............o U q o o-8
A-n hus-Clark. Donovan, Williams. Three. base
hlt-Tucker. Sacrifice hits = O'Bren. Williams
IN balls on Hughey, = Unlplres-Swartwo nod and
Latham. Attendance 500. Time hours and / 8
minutes.