davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-05
IL.

4ls emma 4benbs na9 Sauie 5uz
riidtebrte, seI9ab es ni6t nit frpbsm
Mutb fir bic 3utunft. Mbolf's
SanOlunsspeiie idien ibr elm rlsber>
NAB bon Grobmutb; lie bstlaste, ibn
in cine fali9e Gage sebra9t gu bdben
uno belt es fir tire pfli9t. i'm aus
oerielben gu befreien.
Oils Srau Imalis lie nit elmer 5lut6
gemeiner S9mGbungen iibsrbGuft 6dtz
tie, erpiberte lie rubig: r9nGbige Srau,
i9 bite, mid gu e%ntld1en. Na9 benz
8orgefdlenen peroen Sic meine Nns
tpeienbeit in oieiem 9auie ni6t mebr
forbern."
.Nsin," psrIssts Srau amalie bart.
rSu tannIt sebeu, nod in bieIer Stun=
be, ppbin ss Dir bsliebt. SD piini9e
iOgar, pab Ou feline Iadt msbr un>
ter bieiem Da4s bleibft."
emma sins. Gs i9isn ibr elm Sim
geraeig bes Simmels; pb audi bas
bas SerS nod 10 bang in ibrer Yruit
tlupfte, oh lie AUDI ni9t puBte, pobin
ii9 penpen sebsn mubte iie.
Sas @enise, pab tie beiaB, bate is
aus ben 9dnosn biefer 5rau empfanz
gen, unp pbi9pn Tie es in raitloier Irz
belt ebrli9 perbient, polte lie es bod
ni4t mitnebmen nit 4usnabme eis
niger fir Die anpern gan5 ~pertbloier
Sa6en.
Yalp na9 Dem Spos bss Serrn bon
Huleff, als emma nod germ elm 9ers
fed geiuht, no lie ibren SbrGnen freiz
en- 2auf laiIen fonnte, seriet6 tie audi
in bic Rumpeltammer; oa tparen alte
WDbel nit perblabten Seibenbesiigen,
purmiti9ise Siloer, Waffsn unb @es
rdtbidaften aler 4rt, AUDI einise Bill
Der, bic i'm 4rbeit.simmer bes 0eritors
bsnsn ibren Plab sebabt. Oils iie ii6
zines Der Yiloer beiab unb audi bic
2einpanb befiiblte, pie fie in benz brsiz
ten Habmsn befeitigt mar, fiel ibr elm
tlsines Stiid9en selbli1en Stoffes
entgesen. Heusieris faltet iie es aus
eiuanor, um bic punberpolle, tpenn
audi asrriHene Spite ssnauer gu bsis>
ben, Die elm tleines, Sierli6 searbsitetes
Sdd6en einfaBte, bas einem ueuaeboz
renen &inbe ansebDrt gu babsn i9ien.
Sabei getuabrte lie geitidte 8u4itabsn
= bieielbsn, ndmli9 IS. b. st., Die
untsr benz Mal an ibrem Salle nod
beutli9 gu ieben parsn. 3ittsrno Iu6te
lie peiter, aber es mar ni6t Der Miibe
pertb, Elm aerfebtes Semb4en bon feiz
mem 2einen. einise Spibenfrasments
unb oas obensrpdbnte SGd9sn mar
IGes, mas iie fano.
sic bate Die JeBsn mitssnommen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-05

Sant, baB er friib gsnus sefpmmen
mar, UNI es su %bsrbiiten.
@m folgenben Worsen erbat er eli
men breitagisen lrlaub unb fubr na9
Wilbbauien.
Der Gmpfang ppn Seitsn Der gls
tern unb Der S6peitern mar Elm
duberit beralider, o6i9on man iiber
ben u%nertpdrteten Seiu9 itaunts. Sp9
nur 5u bdlb iollte Der iunge Mann err
tennen, ipel9es WusniB er iibernomz
men unb bic Soffnung, bic Grlau6nib
feiner Gltern our @erbinbung nit
emma gu erlangen, ipor i6on gez
i6punoen, ebe er ieinem gater alles
mttgetbeilt bate.
@s fam spti9en ben Gltern uno
9loolf 5u elmer iebr errsstsn Scene bic
oamit enbete, baB 5err BON 0ilberer
ertldrte, er peroe iofort bic 8erIebung
ieines So6nes beantragen. Rur bic
S4peitern pdren geneist, benz 9ruz
Der beiSuiteben, aber tie nasten feinen
2aut gu dubern, benn iie battsn ben
Batter nod niemals 10 aufgebra9t seiez
ben. Iu9 Srau bon Wilberer mar
empDrt, bab ibr Sobn baran benten
fonnte, elm iol9es Mdo9en als
S4piegerto9ter ms Saus gu brinz
gen, unb iaste linn, bab iie i'm ni9t
mebr als ibren Sobn betrd9ten ipiiroe,
penn er ii4 gesen ben @iGen ieiner
gltern dufle6ne.
Die Srennung mar 1e6r fii9l. Qoplf
od4te ntht bdrdn, emma auf3ugeben;
lie paren beioe mod jung unb tpnnten
parten, bis elm neutrality-suspicious. GU
itdno, ettpa cine sliidli9e 9srbeiraz
tbung feiner S6peitsrn, ibn Der @erz
pfli6tung entbano, bic er ieiner Sa=
mile segeniiber bate.
gs mar bereits bunfel, dls er Ii9 Der
Stabt tpieber ndberte. SIM Goupee
berri9te beinabe oisIelbe SinIterniB
pie brauBen; bas bitter brennenbe
2Gmp9en lisb tpenig unteri9eioen,
oaber tannten spei Serren, bic auf Der
leBten Station einitiesen, ben QTeFpr
ni9t. Wenig gu elmer llntsrbaItung
genetst, briidte er ii9 in bic Gfe unb
Gttete ni9t auf iie, bis er ieinen Haz
men bDrte.
nDollen Sie's slauben ober ni6t,
uber pa6r iit's!" iagte Der cine. r8ilz
berer bat i~ibrigens teinen iGle9ten &C.
i3mad betpieien = bas Mdb9en Iol
biloi4Dn iein."
s@ber bic uneblids So9ter elmer
WGi9srin!"
~pab, Hismanb peiB ettpas gez
1ttmmtes!"
y9lei6piel - ebrli6e 2eute aeben
ibre &inoer ni6t gu dnberen 2euten.
SD babe audi BON benz S9nidi6nat
gebDrt. Die So9ter Der WGi6erin Ipll
gedubert baben, bas MGb9en iei bon
p%ornebmer 8eburt, uno tpenn ibre
Wutter MIR fpre4en pole, t0nnte iie
piel iasen. SD finbe bic gauge glfz
faire iebr unangeRbm unb bate benz
4hefor BON @iloersr Iol6' pffsnbare
Soabeiten ni6t s~ueetraut."
Die leste NeuBeruns pernabm QbpIf
ni4t mebr = Der 3ug belt. Gr mar
tete, Bis Die Serren ausseitiesn tparsn,
uno i6ritt odnn langiam ieiner Wp6z
nung gu. Spate etpds pa6r fem an
iener ~2leuBerung Der Sobter Der 8Gs
i4erin? @ar es ni6t ratbiam, Gmz
mas Serfunft naG5uforIGen?
3uerit polte er iif am folgenben
Morsen gu 5rdu bon 8uloff beseben,
BEL ibr in aQer Sorm nm gmma's
Sano anbalten unb bic Grlaubnib err
bitten, bas MGb9en, bis er es beims
fiibren fDnns, in Die peniipn bss Srdu=
lein S9miot gu brinsen. gs oiintte
ibn leidt, ii6 ielber 10 ein5ui6rGntsn,
baB er, Obne ieinen Gltern bamit our
2ait gu fallen, fir emma gu 1orsen
permDse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
washington. May 1.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Try relieved from duty at For, Crook s2rssSs
Missouri.
First Lieutenant GEORGE T. IANGHonNE Is. cavalry airy
S George 5sss Y w. 'D Davis s T. appointment and
duty side-de-camp on his stan
Go,5a e suTysS OF pspsT3men
f;d5Sd pAM pp P'Psi a
ery is appointed meet in Tits city for me p
r %nsh oss q the
and cfncers doing duty therein arc aocoun'hoe.
00 Germs on Engineers Captain HARRY q BENSON
An Cavalry and PRICE 81 ,ne pseos.itutcd
to meet at such times and places as may De oes ns
srmne the lengths widths elevations srodeo con.
ditions ownership cost Of construction ana ,au
esarsed annual iois collected tho Length of 2,
ssSa % GDs each 70 S Ss' Big So" oak Fiat
coultcrvlle Toll Road; The wawona Ioli v noag
s National Park California and also 80 far ,o az
applicable s sa d1s Sn ndT route from said Ycse
te Valley to suitable point In Merced ana w9u nr
third railroad eoonss,IGn IN T SSs a.s
w AND %as to aP road SSST a
with a road travelled by wagon In Mono or my; 20
a GSan' Hs ssia valley f in said park
First Lieutenant, WILLIAM P PENCE 9th ARTILLERY ,ds
transferred from Battery p TO Battery OF 'nA'
First Lieutenant EDGAR JADwN coo o: Ens nS &,
heoh admits OF duty in the Corps o. Ensn s,in % Snd
proce,d where he VIII take stdtiDn ~"
report % Major William l. Marshall Coips Vi D"-
eInecrs for duty under his immediate ordeis
15cutsnant-Co Colonel ALBERT 8. TOWAR. deputy pay
rnaster-seneral, s detailed member OF the h!InS
Retirinp at Omaha, NeD V,ce lncu-
tenant-t,oone Theodore j. Whit. 9th cavalry hercoS
relieved
rs,1. Lieutenant HOWARD r. HICKoK- eth cavalry
will toln his troop Fort Huachuca, Arizona ler-
ritory.
F4rrt Lieutenant WALTER A. BETHEL, 30 Art'lery ~
recruiting duty as assistant 10 Naps"
Peter Cavalry. recruiting oncer. IN
cafo md will proceed Springfield III, ana i,,iese
Second Lieutenant Jacob c. johnson, 4tn AI.le.y
from the charge Of the recruiting station IN 'nst cry,
IJescnant Bethel will act as quartermaster wnno on
recruiting duty Lieutenant Johnson uPo" ''"e ''
leved. will Join his battery
Mater C;.nral JAMES F. WADE. u. s. ". is assigned
TO the temporary command OF the Department OF w s
ratas in addition 10 the command Q the Department
Of Dakos vice Brgadier-General chael v, eneri..
dan II s v who is hereby relieved. ana VIII report
IN Matcr-Genera Wade for duty as Acknowledgements
Department of the Lakes.
F,rs, Lieutenant FRANK D. ELY, % Infantry Is relieved
t1onn recruiting duty Sterling. Ill., and viii Join bis
regiment. - - >,
p-,oadI.r General SAMUEL. B. NJ YOUNG. o.. s. v,
Will nroceed to Francisco and report 10 tne conl-
rnandng Department OF California TOT GUY.
He will then proceed TO Manila, and report 20 tne
Commanding general, Department OF the PACING, for
duty.
Major GALLAGHER will proceed TO San Francisco ana
report 10 the commanding general Department OF
California. duty chief commlssary OF that De
nartment relieve Major William H. BALDWIN,
Ionmissary Subsistence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
DRAWN BATTLE AT THE POLO
GROUNDS BECAUSE OF DARKNESS.
TIMELY HITTING AND LADDERS plumbers EN-
ABLE THE HOME TEAM TO TIE THE
scoRE-oEoRGE DAVIS INJURED.
THE RECORDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Darkness stopped the baseball battle at the foio
Grounds yesterday between the New-fork anu
Philadelphia teams at the end Of the tenth IN
ming. with the score tie each team having eish'
runs to It's credit The Philadelphia team ala not
pay the sort OF baseball one would expect 10 see
from nine occupying second place In the race TOT
the League pennant
The home players took kindly to the curves OF
the red-topped Donahue in the first haif OF the
game and the onlookers seemed to think that
.he team had a chance for victory. Then their
fielding work became ragged. and the Quaker CITY
men took what appeared TO be a commanding Ieao'
In the ninth inning, however. two hits ana "a
glaring blunder by Lauder enabled the New-forK
men to tally three runs and tie the score Neither
team could add to its score in the tenth INNING
and Umpire Emse stopped further hostiities' as
the sun had long since disappeared behind Coogans
Bluff.
In the ninth inning George Davis. who covered
shortstop again after a long rest, has a collision
with Outhelder OBrien, and fell to the ground as
II dead. The veteran shortstop unconscious
for minutes After the end of play he was so
daZed that he had to be supported ny his COM
rades on his way to the club dressing rooms. II
was a collision similar in some respects TO this
that caused the retirement OF Hub Collins from
the Brooklyn Club, and subsequently resulted In
his death. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
PROTEST AGAINST ARMY CANTEENS.

Philadelphia, May 1.-At the yearly meeting OF
the Friends Temperance Association OF this city
the following communication was sent to President
Mckinley protesting against the sale OF ntoxicants
at Army oanteens:
The Executive Committee OF the Friends Tenn
perance Association, of Philadelphia respectfully
but earnestly protests against the Interpretation
given by the Attorney of the United states
10 a recent act of Congress (Section II, Army Re
organization bib and the subsequent order issued
from the War Department, permitting the sale OF
Intoxicating DRINKS in the canteens. being, as we
believe in drecl violation Of the provis ions OF the
act OF Congress above referred TO- and we respect
United States exercise his constitutional author
ty to see that the act OF Congress is duly enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
CHILKAT INDIANS MAZE TROUBLE.

WHITE MEN PREVENTED FROM BLASTING OUT
TRAr1-TRooPs ORDERED OUT.
Skaguay. Alaska. April "a (via Seattle May D.
The Chilkat Indians on the warpath. Last
Sunday twenty bucks. armed with rifles, gathered
from their several villages along the Chilkat River
and marched TO Rocky Point eight miles from
Haines Mission, where eight white men were blast
ing rock for a trail to Kukwan. distance OF
twenty-five miles. The Indians drove the whites
away Word was Immediately sent to the United
States Marshal and Commissioner at Skaguay and
to Captain Cheatman, In command OF the troops
at Dyea. Sixteen soldiers. unoer command or a
serqeant were at once sent to Haines Mission. 1t
is Understood that people who are opposed to the
construction Of the new trail have incited the Ind
fans TO make trouble.
The Dominion Telegraph Company has made
amid progress with its line from Lake Bennett 10
Dawson The line has been located fifteen miles
down Lake Bennett. and poles have been set UP
almost as far White Horse Rapids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
BALTIMORE, /; BOSTON. 0.

Baltimore. May 1.-The champions and the
Orioles had a battle royal to-day. Both teams
played brilliantly In the field. and both twrlers
were in fine fettle. Klobedanz having a shade the
better of the pitching. Up to the eighth inning
only three scratch singles had been made off the
Bostonan's delivery. Then. with one out, Rob
inson sent the ball 10 deep left field for two bases
Nops struck out. but McGraws single sent
"Robby" home. with the only run of the game
Boston had several opportunities TO score, but
fine pitching and fast fielding killed them oil
Score:
Il. II. T.
Baltimore ...........O 0 x-1 0
Boston ..............O o o . y U U % v
Batteries-Nops and Robinson: Klobedanz and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
ARRIVAL OF DEVONSHIRE DAN.

CLARENCE II. MACKAY SAID TO HAVE PAID
$4,000 TOR THE DOG.
Dovonshire DAN lver-s white pointer dog
arrived on the steamship Menominee yesterday.
His career in the field and the bench In Eng
land was continued line OF successes over the
best dogs In all Europe Devonshre Dan won
championship honors in the field, and on the bench
he swept everything before him. winning upward
Of two hundred and Atty first prizes in England
Ireland and Scotland. He is beautiful in every line
and his superb conformation aJgurs well for the
future OF the AMERICAN pointer. as no ,was I'M
poses. Devonahire Dan IS probably the most ex-
pcnsive dog imported TO this county. he Is
reported 10 nayo cost Mr.. Macksy $4,000. 10 Will
be clipped 10 Mr. Mackay's kennels. 1T Higa
Point N G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
NEGRO LYNCHED IN ARKANSAS.

Memphis May Information was received in
Memphis last night that Willis Sees. negro.
thirty years old. was taken from the Jail at
Osceola, Ark. Sunday morning at o'clock and
hanged in the jailyard by mob OF forty men.
Sees was In jail on a charge OF barn-burning
After being suspended In midair twice. the negro
confessed TO the crime and he then hanged
Several houses have been burned In the neigh
borhood OF Osoeola recently and this is given as
own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
TO PASS on ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

A committee on the standard OF arms and equip
ment for the Natona. Guard. consisting OF Gen
erals Roe. Smith and Butt, will meet at the state
,rsarol ,b,. morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose
=, examining articles which have been submitted
Sor use in the Guard. The committee Is SUB
committee OF which Governor hoose'e'' "P'
pointed last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
FIRST L. A. w. REGISTRATION

Chicago, May chairman Gerlach of the League
Of American Wheelmen Racing Board sent out to-
day the first batch Of registration cards TO
racing men. In registering the amateurs this year
he will adopt system. numbering the men
according TO States There will be No In each
State. The first card sent out was to William A.
McCready OF Pittsburg, who sent his application
to eK-Chairman Mott Immediately after the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
8UR1ED INTO THE STREET BY. ENGINE.

Charles Neyems forty-hve years old. of One
hundred-a nd -forty-nnth-st and Brook-ave.'
,rackwalker on the elevated railroad. was killed
yesterday morning on the Thirty fourth-st. branch
OF the Third and Second ave. lines, at the Second
ave station by being hurled from the track to the
There ~ we're many persons passing both ways In
the street at the time. and the body fell among
them Blood was falling at the same ume' ana
several persons were bespattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
NETWORK.

base on balls-on Doheny 3; off ponahue, l. Struck
out-By Doheny. A. by Donaue. First base by errors
New York. 3; Philadelphia, T. Left on bases-New-
York. g. Philadelphia. Q. Home run-vsn Haltren.
Three-base hs-Dslehanty. La Joie. Two base hits
oBrlen Foster. Gross Sacrifice hit-McFarland Double
pay-Cross and Cooley. Hit by pitched ball-Flick
Stolen bases-G. Davis Doyle. Grady, Hartman, Dele
hanty. Flick Lauder. Cross. Umpires-Emsle and Nc
Donald. Tme-235. Attendance. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
NOTICE TO REGISTERED ATHLETES.

James f. Sullivan, secretary treasurer OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. yesterday received notice
from Kilburn Adams. secretary-treasurer Of the
New England Association Of the American Athletic
Union that the Crescent Gross Country Athletic
Association of Stamford, Conn, has not received
a sanction for It's meeting May L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Newark-Newark, 8; Scranton. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Allentown, ..
At Misunderstanding 4; Richmond, 2.
AT Detroit-Detroit 9: Buffalo s.
At Indisnapolis-Inda II; Columbus 2
Al Milwaukee-st Paul 7; Milwaukee 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures :; Springfield. ..
At Observation-Disclosures. .; Syracu9e, !.
At Woroester-Montreal. II; Worcester, 9.
At Paterson-Lnncaster. 8; Paterson, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02

vessel on the stumps OF two legs. Another ma
named Alexander Powell had but one foot.
Just before the Excelsior left valdes big suAe
was reported on the glacier but no particular
were learned. II was reported that q party OF
prospectors was coming out IN the interior, and Il
The Government expedition under Captain Aber.
crombe was arranging 10 begin me construction Of
Relief parties with provisions and antiscorbutics
had been sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
BOARDMAN AND TEWKESBURY TO RACE

At the University Of Pennsylvania relay races on
Saturday President J. L. Sullivan OF the Knckcr-
booker Athletic Club succeeded in arranging a
special race of three hundred yards. scratch be-
tween Boardman, of Yale. and Tewkesbury, OF tho
University OF Pennsylvania This race is also
pected to. bring together "Maxey' Long, Of Co.
lun.bia, and Mugan. OF Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
ST. LOUIS, Z; PITTsBURG. s.

Pittsburg. May 1.-The ST. Louisians proved
themselves better mud horses than the Pittsburgers
to-day and won the game in the first two Anings
while a petlng rain was on. After the rain
score:
r. H. E.
Pittshurg ............o 2 o o o o % 2
st. Louis ...........4 0 o OF 3
Batteries-Leever and Bowerman; Young and O. Conner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
WON BY THE AUSTRALIAN sCULLER.

London. May LIN the race to-day for the pro-
fessional scung championship of England and
purse Of 400 over the from Putney TO Mort.
lake George Towns. OF Australia, beat William
Barry of Putney, by four lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
BROOKLYN.
WARRINGTON

Earned runs-Washington. 2; Brooklyn. Stolen bases
-Sagle Mercer. Two-base hits-Anderson. Daily.
Three-base hts-Davies Kelley Farrell Home run
Kelley Double plsy-Dahlen TO McGann First base on
ballsOn Mcfarland A. off McJames. 3. Hit By pitched
ballGettman. Struck ou-By James. 6. Passed balls
Mcguire. 3. Wild pitches-McJames. 2 Left bases
Washington. 81 Brooklyn TO- T1me-2:20 Umpires--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
HARDsHIPS IN THE KLONDIKE.

Seattle May 1.-Sixty prospectors arrived here
to-day from Copper River. Alaska. on the steamer
Alaska They brought with them repetition OF
the stories Of privation and death. and many bore
evidence on their bodies OF the ravages OF scurvy
and frost A man named Young hobbled of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
DID NOT ACT on BOXING LICENSES.

The Police Commissioners at their meeting yes
terday afternoon did not act on the applications
for boxing club licenses. They viii consider them
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Pr; Barrett. Rumsey. Patterson and s,en JJc0art
e. sS'a Il. q a. J. e g. n a. NOS > !" " 10. " ~
sdefs%s s cosrssp s sJpst o.s.
co@tsp.ea .TmRif 5I T idss :,5 Ts.
.rrs ss: Ne S. clear Nss iO' '' ' 1889 Pre-
ne s,4 sssI I ss s s
ss &c. ss.s $685. 1885, s s sis s ss i IL IL
s, 3 r, ys''s ns:::
supreme cos.spesls T p, II ,t, y1Bes,s n.:s
i.1eS to be sent '''" r''' TOT '' ~ aA'a-
41ssa T.%P cs.. s
a2 sss 500 sc Scs ss case case $751;
supreme ss g5s s s ss .as s E
AZ. AZ: . .ssS ~ sss ssG @ t5 : @ 81.
C r. sn, r5m PART III for s es:s
Causes 70 be sent from Part III FOR trial Clear
supreme cour.Tral IermmPsI, y ", Frss1-
s ss5 siSs 3 !s5 I 3 ss s's s
2l77 1862 1851. t25. 1859. 1868 ssi7 42s. 4ou $50
Supreme court-TriA. Term-Psrt vIII--Betors smy,A.
Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case IN
supreme court--rriaI Term-Part Ix-Adiournsd unsa
Supreme court-~TTal rerm-pars x-Betors pusro
causes 10 from Part VII for trial. Case
supreme court--Triai Tern-Psrt xI-Before MacLesn
Jnuses TO be sent from Part VII Ter TRIAL Case I'M
Supreme copr,Trai Ts5mmI:r, xLa BEFORE cns.
Case unnnshee w. =.
EHn ssh'fi sa' FREDERICK zeaI.I Mch1; s.Ts
kTsg:s %f f.rn Asf f.G.ra
No Iiss VIII q Matilda bssysrd 1900 a. 1870 m
op siT At EOi 10 a n Mstioa' q 1890
s 1871 S 5si4s iss asc 2esS s5sI 5ts' s. ss
s ss7Y ss t.Y lSs ssoa ssas ss2's ss sss
ASST 2el5 17oa Clear; p.,o,. r,,,,,,,oo,
sE Sossrsa 3. &C. &c. 81. Sts sS &
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lbs. III III 1918 7 i Clear Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Scott, j.
Matter Of Jewell--George F. Goaraut
Oa:man agt. Dowling-John E. Ward
Brsdt ast ArnSdMIosSP1h, ,s NJ Sshe cSswsu
BY Truax. j.
Clark agt. Clark-Edwin Il. Root
Ehmann agt wolfrath--Wilber McBride-
BY Giegerch, j.
Mannheirner agt. scott-wiam J. A. MeKim.
BY Bookstaver. J.
Prchard agt. Solomon-Joseph F. DAILY.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY RUSSELL J.
p..-.. Goodman John J. OConnor--James ~
Kelly.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany May Court OF Appeals calendar for Tuss
ao Nav Q: Nos a34 937 93s 94 9S3. s42 ga and s4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
DIR. MACKENzIE'S SUCCESSOR.
THE REV MR.. MCPHERSON WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF LAWRENCEvILLE SCHOOL, 1T
IS REPORTED.

Chicago. May 1.-The Rev. $. j. Mcpherson pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian Church OF Chicago.
has announced his intention OF resgning to be-
come the head OF the Lawrenceve Academy OF
Lawrencevihe ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
NAVY.

passsd Assistant Engineer D. c. REDGRAvE and Sur
ceon J. NJ STEELE assigned 10 duty In connec-
t,on with the recruiting rendezvous at Baltimore
Assistant Surgeon s. B. PALMER Is detached from the
Annapolis and ordered home
Assistant Surgeon W. NJ CARTON Is detached from mo
,rapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
BROOKLYN, I; WASHINGTON. G.
VICTORY WON EARLY AND JUST SAVED

THE LAST.
Washington, May 1.-BrooSyn won long drawn-
out game to-day by heavy and consecutive hitting.
aided by the errors and stupid playing of the home
team. Kelley's batting and one-handed catch by
Keller were the features. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
DOUBLE HEADER IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland May 1.-The League season opened
here this afternoon with two games between Cleve-
land and Louisville. The first game was won by
the home team after prolonged and exciting con-
test. and the second game went to Louisville by
reason Of a decision of Umpire Bremen in the
ninth, calling Clingman safe at home when the
spectators believed he out by ten feet. The
game will probably be protested. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.

YROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.
RACING.-Queens County Jockey Cluo'
AQueduct, 2:3O p. m. 49,,
GOLF - Womens handicap. Dyker
Meadow Golf Club links.
BASEBALL - Harvard against Exeter,
Cambridge. ~
BOxING-Maher-R Rubin. Lenox Athletic
Club, evening.