davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16

BUFFALO. y. Y. June 1.-THE strike
of the freight handlers is having a serious
effect on the commerce of Buffalo and
vesselmen are much disturbed. A large
number Of freight boats are idle. A rep
resentative Of the Western Transit Com
pany. the lake line of the New York Cen
trail Railroad, said to-day that the line is
tying up its boats and 'discharging the
crews and is not accepting freight in the
West for lake shipment. nor shipping any
West from here. But little work is being
done along the docks.
The Erie Railroad has offered the men il
cents an hour for regular and overtime.
instead of IA and 20 cents as formerly paid.
but the men demand Is and 20 cents or
nothing.
The seventeen men arrested for the shoot
ing at the Minnesota dock on Tuesday night
are held without bail until the injured are
declared out of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16
LAWToN's GREAT WORK.
Otis Reports Over 1000 Rebels Killed,
Wounded and Captured.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-General Otis
cshled to-day the following from Manila:
THE success of General Lawton's troops
In Cavite province is greater than reported
yesterday. The enemy. numbering over
<.ooo lost in killed. wounded and captured
more than one-third. The remainder are
much scattered and have retrested south to
linus, their arsenal. OF five pieces of artil-
lery three were captured. The navy aided
greatly on the shore bay. landing forces oc-
casionally. Tho inhabitants in that country
rejoice at their deliverance and welcome
with enthusiastic demonstrations, the ar
rival of our troops.
Prominent Filipino. friendly to Amer
leans. assassinated at Cebu. Inhabitants in
that locality urgently requested American n
protection in stronger force. Have sent
battalion 10 Nesso and two guns from
IloIlo. which insures peace. Hughes now in
charge Of affairs in that section
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16
RECAPTURED AND HANGED.
FruitIess Attempt Of Murderer (,
Escape from the ScaMold.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. June 15.-Carroll NJ.
Rice. wife murderer was hanged at Alton.
Oregon county. this afternoon. Just before
the black cap was adjusted and while his
legs were being pinioned. the condemned
broke away from the sheriff and attempted
10 escape. He was recaptured and quickly
hanged Before dying he addressed the 5000
people present. saying that he hoped TO
meet them In a better world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16

PARIS. June 15.-The persons arrested in
connection with the riots at Auteui June
4. when President IIoubet was assaulted on
the race course, were arraigned in the Tenth
Correctional Court to-day. Many repre-
sentatives of high society were present in
cluding a number of ladies in rich toilettes.
The presiding judge in the course of his ad-
dress recalled the fact that the Comte De
Dion. one of the prisoners. was mixed up
in a similar affair in 1880. After asking the
accused persons to reply. the Judge turned
towards the Comte de Dion, who. he said.
took the principal part in the affair.
The Comte in replying affirmed that he
was not royalist, but Republican. add
ing that. however. he desired another kind
of republic He added that he had no
idea of going to Auteuil with the object
OF engaging in demonstration, but claimed
he had the privilege, like any other French
citizen. of cheering for the army. He de-
MED having struck Police Director Touny
and asserted he had taken lessons in feac-
ing. boxing and kicking and that if he had
hit anyone the person struck would not
have been capable of coming to court and
defying him to-day The Comte de Dion
also said that not being senator or deputy
his only chance 10 speak was in public
places and he wished TO prove to President
Louhet that all the world hated him.
The other defendants denied the charges
made against them. saying they merely
cheered for the army and were thrown to
the ground. pounded outrageously and
otherwise ill-treated. The trial will continue
Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16
10 Arrbt The ENULfsH SNSTEN.
one Battalion OF Regiments Serving
Abroad to BE Retained at Home.

NEW YORK. June 15.-A special TO the
Herald from Washington says: "Adjutant
General Corbin said last night that 1t was
the intention of the War Department to ap-
ply the English system OF maintaining at
home one battalion of regiments serving
abroad to the troops TO be stationed in
Cuba and Porto Rico. as we'll as the Phil
ippines. 1t Is not intended 10 Immediately
order home any OF the battalions Of entire
regiments on foreign service, but within a
year. General Corbin says. he expects that
one battalion of each regiment serving in
the Philippines will be brought to the
United States and will be the training school
for recruits, the hospital for officers and
men invalided home. and the station Of
officers who. after three years service
abroad. are ordered to the United States for
change Of duty. No definite time has been
set for applying the system TO the troops In
the West Indies. but it will not be i'm
mediate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16
NOT YET SUCCESSFUL
M. POINCARE HAS SECURED ONLY
THREE CABINET MEMBERS.
Radicals Making His Task Difficult-
Madame Loubet Threatened
Trial Of Rioters.

PARIS. June 15-M. Poincare informed
President Loubet this morning that he
would accept the task of forming a Cab
met. He will take the war portfolio. in ad-
dition to the presidency of the Council. NJ.
Poincare conferred with the President again
this evening, reporting the acceptance by NJ,
Guillainat of the colonial portfolio; NJ De-
lombre Of the portfolio Of finance, and NJ.
Ribot of the portfolio of public instruction.
He will report more fully tomorrow.
There is still some doubt. however.
whether NJ. Poincare will succeed in form
ing a Ministry. The Radicals object to the
presence of NM. Ribot and Barthou in the
Cabinet. II is understood that M. Delcasse
will remain at the Foreign Office.
M. Melne, in an interview with NJ. Poin-
care. strongly urged the latter to form a
Cabinet whose main plank will be the set
tlement of the Dreyfus affair.
1t is now believed majority of the men,
bers of the Chamber of Deputies, including
many Socialists, will be contented with an
order of the day censuring General Mer-
cier, the former minister Of war, for the
part which he has taken in the Dreyfus
case, instead of his prosecution. II this
could be done, it would remove one of the
tions.
Private conversation of NJ. Krantz. min
lister of war in the retiring Cabinet, has
been published here. which represents him
as still believing that Dreyfus is guilty.
II this be the case he is not likely to ap-
pear in the new Ministry.
The Dreyfus agitation is far from having
subsided. Qua-rels between officers al
Brest, where Dreyfus will disembark. have
just led to two duels and numerous mayors
have been suspended for refusing to placard
the judgment of the Court of Cessation.
Madam Loubet received last week hun
dreds of anonymous threatening letters
written upon superfine paper and elegant
penmanship. Some of these were menacing
The writer's threatened that IL she accom-
panied her husband to the Grand Prix she
would return widow.
The moderate Republicans in the Senate
intend to introduce bill rendering persons
insulting the President liable TO prosecution
before the correctional chamber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16
A PROFESSORS INVENTION.
Telescope That Will Lessen the Effect
Of Smokeless Powder.

PITTSBURG. June l5-Prof. Reginald A.
Fessenden. OF the Western University of
Pennsylvania. Invented telescope that will
lessen the effect OF smokeless powder In
warfare by locating the fash when the pow
der II discharged. The War Department
has taken the matter up and .est of the
telescope will shortly be made before an
examining board al Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16

COFFEYVILLE. Kan, June 15.-Among
the men enlisted for service in the regular
army to-day was Daniel McTaggart. jr..
son of the late Senator Daniel McTaggart.
and brother of Second Lieut.. w. A McTag-
gart. of Company G. Twentieth Kansas
Regiment. who was killed a short time ago
while In charge near Calumpia. Young
McTaggart will go to the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16

WASHINGTON. June l5.-Pursuing pol
Icy determined upon some months ago. Gen.
Otis is organising three regiments In the
Philippines, composed of officers and men
OF the state volunteers who desire to re-
main In the service. The army bill author
lied this kind OF enlistment In the Philip
pines II the full complement cannot be
made IN from these dikcharesd volunteers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16
To Develop the Philippines.

NEW YORK, June 15.-According to the
Brussels correspondent of the Herald a
company has just been formed in Belgium
for the purpose of developing the Philip
pine islands. the capital stock being fixed
at 100000 francs The board of directors
includes NJ. Melot. burgomaster; Namur de
Brocqueville and NJ. Thieupont. members
of the Belgian Chamber. and NJ. Andre,
Belgian consul general at Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June i5.-George
.. Graves has sold his interests in the
Phelps Publishing Company. Of this city and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-16
spaniards to Confer with Asuinard,


WASHINGTON, June 15.-AdmiraI Wat
son has arrived at Hong Kong. and, being
on his own station, took command of the
Asiatic squadron, relieving Captain Barker
or the Oregon, who has been in charge
since Admiral Dewey sailed from Manila
Captain Barker will return to the United
States on a mail steamer and will probably
be placed on leave and then on waiting or
ders. having seen much arduous service for
the past four years, twice in command of the
Oregon and as a member of the War Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Bulls Beat the Bears.

The Bulls and Bears Of Wall street played a game
OF baseball yesterday afternoon at the grounds of
the Staten Island Cricket club. Livingston. and the
Bulls won. As one of the players expressed it, ITS
a bull year any way" Five innings were played.
and the score stood 81 t. q. The game was called
at 8 o'clock and was Witnessed by moro than
100 brokers and attaches Of the Stock Tx.
change. The fa. OF tho New York stock
Exchange was loIsted upon the iaIpolo of tho
grand stand. Tho brokers voted the game
the real thing. and from n humorous stand.
point 1t wa. As an exhibition of ball Tlay.
ing much might be said. somehow the bats would
not hit tho hal. and at times the bases were SO lar
away that runners could not reach them. The root
ing and countless amusing episodes made NJ forany
Deficiencies, however. There were several home
runs aud three.hase hits and many errors. Tho hat
try for the Bulls was II. i. WOriHll mi II. J.. TulCT.
Curry pitched for tho Bears i'll the first two innings.
and his place was taken by q. b. MICkly of the trm
Of Ncrmilye Il Co. Brigham and Miller altcrnated
behind the bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
CHINESE BALL PLAYERS BEATEM.
Novel Exhibition of tho National Game at
Washington Park

'ins
There are nine stir jointed Cinnamon in
town this morning, They tried TO play n game
Of baseball with tho "Colored New Yorks " at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon in tho presence of about 200 spectators.
Many Chinatown. Bowery and east side celebri-
ties occupied seats In the grand stand. includ-
Ing Chuck" Connors. When the struggle
was half over and the Mongolians wero hope
lessly In tho rear. CHUCK " arose from his
chair. yawned and growled:
"Aw, forget Il"
While the Chinese experts showed that they
had learned the principles of the national pas
time. they demonstrated n total inability to
get in the way Of groundcrs and to make
proper throws. If an accurate score could
have been kept. probably o hundred errors
would have been charged against them. A
soft ball was used. and the pitcher OF the coll
ored nine tossed in oId-fashioned dew drops.'
which were met with some degree OF skill. but
no force.
difficulty in getting the bal, UP to the batsmep;
He employed an old maid" delivery and fell
all over himself wheneyerthe ball was returned
card was Chin On, but who, was in. reality q
lo,cal PLAYER Of considerable ability. lie locked
pire Butler called him ont uIon one. occasion
he. appeared in his true colors. with the retort
d"Ah,d dig der dust out O. yer blinks and don't
In the third inning the colored men rolled up
thirteen runs, Ha Ling, Wung Van and chm
their eyes were bullying and their tongues
were hanging ont. After tho seventh inning
tho colored men hurried the game to, a finish.
Chinese band made II noise before the game
and then sat silently on the bench. Both teams
wore regulation uniforms. The score was 81
to IL in favor Of tho other fellows" said tho
manager of the "Chinks' to his men. The
score by innings follows:
Colored New Works 30 ara 4 8 l 7 ? ia
Chinese Giants ........ 2 y 2 3 o 1 2 q Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Rn.ebnlI Gamer To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at St. Louis: Brooklyn at Cincinnati;
Baltimore at Chicago Cleveland at Louisville. two
games.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Wilkesbarre at Newark; Reading at Paterson.
OTHER GAMES.
West New York f.. c. vs.. Cuban x Giants. at Wee.
kRwken.
Hob5ken VS.. Meridcn. at st. George Cricket
Grounds.
station b VS.. Station II. at Barretto Point
Belvideres vs.. Crown Jr's, at New York.
Madisuns VS.. Bon Tons. at Ii ,boken.
EmerRlds Of Catholic Protectory vs.. DreAdnaughts,
at Van Ne.t,
Log Island Express Company va. Wells. Fargo
EAprtss Company, at RidgewoOd Park.
Jersey Cltys VI, New Ravens, at West End Field.
1t. AlphousuS W. LOyOla Union, at Celtic Park.
Columbus Va. Gabriel. at Celtic Park.
TyrOs Of Foldham College VS.. Sacred Heart
Academy, at Classon-un- Sound.
Alerts IS. Nassaus. at East New York.
Oaklanis OF t. JUseph's Institute vs.. Crown A. C.,
at West Chester.
Jersey VS.. Poughkeopsic. AT international Park,
Kings County Athletics vs.. Genuine Cuban Giants,
at East New York.
Johnstown +, c. vs. National A. C., at Marion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Baseball Notes.
L. c. B. s.-Tho bet ia on.

/. c. B. s.-Tho bet ia on.
Rcader.-rom DAILY played with the Brooklyn ms last
year.
HARrFoRp. May 2o.-Manacer Barnie has strength
encd his Pattern League team by signing SockalcNis
OF the Clcyelands, Billy Nash. late OF Boston hut
more recently with Buffalo. and klObedan1. once the
Hubs star pitcher.
PROVIDENCE. May Gothic faculty has relieved the
Brown University baseball nine of two of its best
players be ausc they haven't attended TO their
studies with proper diligence. WOodwurth. one of
the pitchers. and Paine. the first basclnan. are of the
team for the rest OF the year.
Arumor Is in circulation among baseball men that
John b. Day will soon I've removed from tile manage
ment of the New YorA4,b by Freedman. Day said in
st. Louis yesterday that he knew nothing about any
such move. He has been severely handicapped ever
since he assumed the responsibility Of running a
weak team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
New England intercollegiate Meeting.

WORCESTER. Mass. May 2O.-The New England In
tercollegiate Associations games at Worcester oval
this afternoon were marked by close contests in tho
rams. Bray was the star II the meeting. winning the
half. the mile and two. milo runs. BowdOln's strong
all-around team was the surprise. Bowdoin won
with % points, Williams 20. Amherst IL. Brown
1sl5, Wesleyan 15h, Dartmouth II, NJ. |. 7. II.
University of Maine Il, Tufts o. Worcester Tech 0.
The championship was decided by the polo vault. in
which Bowdoin and Wlii,nms were tied for second
Williams, which claimed division of points. sum
44tto-Yard Dash-won by A. L. Curtenlus, Amherst;
i. Il. Cloudman. Bnwd2im. second: a, Patterson,
VI" 4 AMI Wit t1 Rri vii4'' ~ ! " fr rr %wTiiriams. 7 +
Moody. Dartmouth, second; a. l. Hawley. Amherst.
'h ino. ya ar% Hn ri %lR,!'fs by y" p S' i. Tdson. Dartmouth,
i. s. Hadleck. Howdoin, second j. W. Horr. NJ !. r.
a2o..yard Dash1w"mn BY b. j. Snow. Bowdoin; II.
", Gladwin, Amherst. second C. Park Williams
Mile RunNWon by j. BRAY. Williams: f.. s. Carey,
Wesleyan, second: G. +. Paddock. Dartmouth. third.
22o:Yard Hnrdlo..Won by II. 8, Edwards. Bow
dom; Paul Potter, Williams, second; P. P. Edison.
sso.YsrI Rtunma",wo BY j. Bray Williams: q l..
Dow. Dartmouth. second; ,Klaer. Amherst. third.
TWo.Miie Bieycic RaSe-won by Ray Murray. NJ. I.
T.; +. g; DgdlGa!y, Amherst. second; b. VOLS. Wi.
100 Yard Dash avon by A. f. Curtenlus,, Amherst;
6 BlltnG,on, Wesleyan. second; IL j. Hunt Bow,
lRnnning Broad %umE,rwon ~ {, Brown, Brown;
feet 10 inches, Il. II. Greene. brown, third, 20 feet
4 inches.
Running High Jump-Won by +. X. Baxter. NJ. l..
r., = feet Y inches; c. Brown. Brown. T. $. Cline.
w sleyan and T.. q. ~l.ittell, Trinity. tied tor second
| place at 8 feet % inches and Divided the points.
Throwing ld.Pound IIammer-Wun by F. c. In.
| gals. Trinity. 1875 feet X llch; ID. II. Hall. Brown.
second; F.. c. Arson. Dartmouth. third.
Throwing DisCus-WOm by A y. Grover, L. of
Maine, loS feet Y inch; I. C.. H.. Brown. second.
1903 feet incLcs; /. Winslow. Amherst, third, lo2
feet IL inches.
Putting the IG.Pound Shot Won by j. Melnndy.
Rrnyyu a. feet InLu inches. r. X. Ipltrpy. nOwdItu-
81 feet AZ inches; A. l.. Grover, L. OF Maine. 81 feet
AZ inches.
Pole Vault-wOn by ]. T.. Hurlburt. Jr., Wesleyan.
10 feet u inches; W. n. Clark. Bpwloin second, 10
feet; +. SQuires, Williams, third. 10 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
AZote, the Champion TrottiuE Gelding,
Sold for s. 300.

CLEVELAND. May 20.-That great campaigner
and champion trotting geldinG Azote. 2:O4I.
twelve years old. by Whips. dam Josie. con-
signed to the Fasig- Upton blue ribbon sale by
C. L. Griffith OF San Francisco. was purchased
this afternoon by Will White of Cleveland for
$4,000. 1t was the only notable sale OF the day.
day matinecs of the Gentlemen's Driving Club.
White is the son Of w. j. White. the owner Of
Star Pointer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Cleveland ..........O = 1 9 o u o l 10
Philadelphia. ...........o o o o l 8 O. 4
First base on rrors-Cleveland 4. Left on bases
Cleveland, II; Philalelphia. Il. Homo run-Zimmer.
Three-bage hit-Quinn. Two.base Cross,
Chiles, Iajoie. Double plavs-Harley. Zimmtr and
Cross; Flick and I.ajoie. First base ON balls-Of
Struck omtaBy Hin, 3; by Piatt. 1; by Fraser. l.
sacrifice hitrhsrley. stolen oasemMonte Cross;
90 minutes.
BALTIMORE, 8; CHICAGO, 8.
CHICAGO, May 2o.-McGraw and his fellow Balti.
moreans found Clark Grifith's pitching to their lik-
ing in tO-day's game aud pounded out sixteen hits.
The heldiug of the homo team and the batting Of
the visitors proved the only features Of a one-sided
contest. Attendance, 200. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Recurring the news facilities of a trustworthy morn.
ing publication, together with n cOrrespundInE eli
tntage, have designated THE SrS their official News
day a complete summary NJ Real Estate transactions.
together with a list of Real Estate Auction Sales to
Vccur.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Totals. ....4 o II 10 Q
sBatted for MoJanes in the ninth inning.

"DdIIUI TOT lIUJIHIt5 III 1T HIHEH IHHIIg
Cincinnati ..............2 l 1 o o q 3 q Is
Brooklyn .........o . o U o o 2 2 o.
Tvo-base hits-Smith. Wood, Dahlen. Setback.
Three.baso hit-Smith. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sacri.
Ace hit-Beckley. Double Steinfoldt
and Beckley; DAILY, Dahlen and McGann: Anderson.
Dahleu and DAILY: Anderson, DAILY and Mccain.
Struck out-By Hawloy. 2. First base on balls-On
Hawley. .; of Dunn, .. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
r; Brooklyn, :. First base on rrors-Cincinnati ]:
BROOKLYN, /. Time hours and 10 minutes. I'm.
p~ires-Swartwood and Warner.
WASHINGTON. 7: PITTsBURs. Q.
PrrTsBuRG, May 2o.-The Senators I'M
Levers delivery for FIVE singles and a double.
which melted i've runs in the second inning. Stu
pid playing by the Pirates gave them two talliesI in
the fifth. Duncan was hit hard and was also wild.
hut was saved from defeat by the fast fielding of
Paddcn aud Bonner. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Eastern League.
Al MONTREAL.

Al MONTREAL.
n. II. T..
Providence ......n l q q o / q 1 O-S 10 =
Montreal. .......4 . u U y U = U IS ~ 2
Batteries-Evaps and Lealy; Felix and Moran.
AT ROCHESTER,.
n. II. 4.
Hartford ........o o o ! o o o o-I 5 2
Rochester, .....O U o = o o o l "a d 8
Batteries Johnson and Urquhart; Conn and
kmink.
Al TORONTO.
r.. II. z.
Toronto. ......1 = o l . o . q o o 0 o q % 8 1
Batteries-Pappalau and Phelps; Kershaw and
llothtus.
Al syracuse-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

CINCINNATI. 8; BROOKLYN. 4,

C~iNcINNAT1., May 2o.-Cool and threatening
weather overthrow all calculations for q large
Saturday crowd. with the .Brooklyns as the
star attraction. However, tho 5000 spectators
had occasion to e%nthusc.. for the Brooklyns'
long string OF successive victories. was broken.
The locals presented a different front to-day.
as Irwin went to third and IStcinfeldt. covered
second hnls Is {he ~ lb gsn stT0nEese es lhne tba
game with ,~fruitless and unnecessary, kick
Ing at tho decisions OF the umpires. In the
seventh Dahlen was at the bat when q pitched
atelv started for first. saving that the ball had
hit him, but Swartwood. called him back. Here
Kelley Kicked so pcrsistently that he was put
put Of the game. and Ycqger tool, his place IN
left. Anderson again distinguished himself
with a great catch Off Seibnch's bat and
doubling Wood at second. Dahlen, continued
his good hitting. and baggcd a double and
a single. steinieldt did much in the field
toward winning the game. while Smith batted
the best. Hawley was at his best and
for six innings the ,Brooklyns got no runs, aud
but two hits. In the seventh and eighth. how
ever. he wa, touched up for a total OF 4 tallies.
His support helped him out Of several tight
places. Dunn ,essayed to do the twirling for
BROOKLYN, but his control was poor and he was
hit when hits meant runs. .McJames replaced
him in the nth aud was also hit hard. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Western League.

2 At st. Paul st. Paul, >; Buffalo. q.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. /: Detroit, II.
A. Minneapolis Minneapolis, .; Columbus, I.
At kansas ity-lian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Essex County League.

At Verona Verona 4. e., 10; Brighton A. C., II.
At WatsesslnG-Watsrss n. III Puritan 4. C., -.
At R~Oseiand-Llttle G.aEt-, IL: koseland A, A., 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures A. G., ~; Washington
4. L.. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
New York State League.

At OsweRo-OsweRo. 9; Utica. 1.
At Cortland-Cortland. II; schenectady. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Albany. 2.
At Auburn-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

-Batted for Beaumont in the ninth inning.

-Batted for Beaumont in the ninth inning.
Pittsburg. .............2 o o q ] o . q If
Washington ..............o B Q o 2 o o o o.
man. Two base lit.-O'Brien, Williams. Mccarthy.
Threc.hase hits-Williams. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit
% BrIrr. Struck out y Lever. . by Dlneen. I.
First base on Galls-Of Lever. l; on Dineen. 3. Wild
g~itch-Dineen Hit by pitcher assidy. Clark.
HuCe-c 800. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes.
CLEVELAND, 10; PHILADELPHIA. 4.
CLEVELAND. May 2o.-Hill kept the Philalelphias'
hits we'll scattered TODAY. while the Clevelands
punched their hits. Philadclphias errors were
costly. thinner made a home run in the fourth in
ming with two men on bases. Cleveland telded very
sharply. while PA!ladelphia's play was very ragged.
The score: