davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
Ao>.~.>c>: >o>.>.~.~.

very uniquely. The f0zt = as aarzxor -
trimmed WITH street faI- a-ntinE. ana Or
GERS az the lodge we're seated In the py-ra-
mid formed By the top q the foat
A gigantic castle scene. CT mora nearly
re Bank Gf E.lEizad. Vas represented D.
TIE Hoat - Wine & WHINE tss Eoar
assats. and l. was iotty and ms gui.lesat
thing Great colrm1s g sto-e enee.s rose
from the zoo; % TIE fat. znd az ne rear
stood the immense sdifee - Store such -
ere sees everywhere IN London ard 81
Wales L vas a handsome aost ztsA
which ~ ciess the entire procesesoa 81
gorgeous ard fantastic designs Which ba8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
.. ~sAsA9. $780,.

All persons having rooms fo- rent
during Street Fair week. coumuu3-
cate with {. ". Biting. az FTsi-
, cher-Fl3yd building. South Market.
! headquarters for Information bu-
reau
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
NAY BENEFIT SOUTH OMAHA
Oklahoma 0attlemen Threaten to Boycott
the Kansas City Yards,
OBJECT TO PRESENT QUARANTINE RULE
Yard officials Making nm Attempt Ia
Patch up the Differences aud
Keep the Trade. which
il n Mig Item.

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-A special from
Guthrie, Okl,, says; The cattle men Of
western Oklahoma are organizing a boycott
on Kansas City and threaten to ship all
of their cattle to Chicago and South Omaha
because Of the recent action Of the Kansas
quarantine board in requiring inspection Of
all Oklahoma cattle entering the state. This
rule was approved by the Missouri board,
making shipment to Kansas City difficult
and expensive matter,
Colonel Albert Dean OF Kansas City,
agent of the United States quarantine de-
partment's sub-staton. met with the Terri
torial Live Stock commission and granted
the boards request to raise the govern
ment quarantine line so as to exclude
Logan, Noble and Oklahoma counties from
the quarantine district.
When seen regarding the above dispatch
II. p. Child, assistant general manager of
the Kansas City Stock Yards company, said
that an effort would be made to get the
Missouri board to rescind its action backing
up the rule of the Kansas board
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
LENlENCY TO SHOPLlFTER
old Age of Mrs. DeIf Causes the Police
Judge TO suspend Her
Sentence.

Mrs. Christ Delf appeared somewhat out
Of place yesterday afternoon when arraigned
before Judge Gordon to answer to the charge
OF petty larceny. She is 20 years of age and
looks every year of it, She was captured
May 10 by Detective Grier in the Boston
store while taking a number of small arti-
cles. When they searched her house 1t was
found to contain large quantity cf stolen
goods Her plan was to carry small
basket on her arm and tuck away the stolen
articles in 1t. Owing to her age little at
tention was paid to her. Finally suspicion
was directed toward her and the officer
watched her. He saw her take several
things and then arrested her.
When Mrs. Deli entered a plea of guilty
her attorney requested the court to give her
a suspended sentence, as he did not believe
his client was responsible for her actions.
Thinking that perhaps she would do differ
emily IL given a fair opportunity, the court
sentenced her to thirty days in The county
Jail and suspended the sentence for three
months pending good behavior.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
BODY NOT THAT OF WELLES
FIoater Found Nenr Shreveport Does
Not Answer Description of the
Missing Mnn.

A message received yesterday by Chief
of Police White from the chief of police
of Shreveport, La, dissipates the theory
that the body found in the river near that
place recently is that Of Frank d. Welles
of Abs Seward street. Welles left the city
for the south some time ago and 1t was
feared that he was drowned while going
down the river.
Frank D. Welles is the son of Mrs, Naomi
Welles, and is about "a years of age. He
was employed in the Office OF City Engineer
Rosewater as stenographer When his
father died he inherited $500 of the in
surance on his parents life. His aged
mother advised him to put the money in the
bank, but he had always possessed a desire
to see something of the south, so he made
up his mind to take trip. He had wanted,
too, all his life, to build boat and handle
it, but his parents objected Prior 10 his
departure he told one of his friends that
he intended TO have his boat now and 20
take a trip down the Mississippi river in It..
This statement is responsible for the belief
that the floating body found at Shreveport
was that of Welles. The fears of Mrs.
Welles were reported to Chief White, who
telegraphed the authorities at Shreveport
a description of the missing man The
Shreveport aoater had been in the water a
long time and was badly decomposed. Chief
Wilson of Shreveport however, had the re-
mains examined and came to the conclu-
sion that they were not those of Welles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
PYTHlANS HAVE A GOOD TIME
Triune Lodge Celebrates It's Eighth
Anniversary, Assisted by wives
and Friends of Members.

Triune lodge No Sc, Knights Of Pythias,
celebrated its eighth anniversary in the
lodge rooms in The Bee building last night
with an open social session, in which not
only the members but their wives and in
vited friends participated. A program Of
music and speaking was given, but was en-
tirely informal and the more enjoyable on
that account. A luncheon was served after
the conclusion of the program and was fol-
lowed by card playing. Those who contrib
uted to the enjoyment of the evening came
in the following order: Address of welcome,
Chancellor Commander S. j. Broderck;
song, ASLEEP on the Deep" Thomas Broad
hurst; history Of the order, A. r. Harvey;
song, "The Holy City," Mrs. Charles Cope;
address, Fraternity" DR.. L. A. Merriam;
violin solo, Romance sans Paroles" Thome,
opus %, o. G. Pope; Customs of Turkey"
Rev. 7. S. Taminosian, in native costume;
song, Just as the Sun Went Down. Thomas
Broadhurst. Mrs. S. Hale and f. T. Mckay
acted as accompanies.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
TWO ELEVATORS ARE WORKING
Prospect that Fight between Con-
tractors and Strikers Will lie
LonS-Drawn Out.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1.-two elevators,
the City and Erie, are working today, the
monthly men, although members of the
union, falling to come out. The contractors
expect to have the Ontario in operation dur
ing the day. Between fifty and 100 men
have been brought here from outside points
and will be put at work. At the Erie docks
the steamer Chemung is being loaded with
package freight and the contractor has 14O
men at work. AT the Lehigh Valley, Cen
trail and Northern docks, large gangs of
freight handlers are at work. The coal
handlers coal beavers and ore handlers are
still out, and that class of work is almost
entirely suspended. The Lake Carriers as
sociation having apparently dropped out
after expressing It's confidence in Bishop
Quigley, the affair appears to have settled
down to finish fight between the strikers
and the contractor. Good order prevails.
Later work was resumed at the Northern
elevator with five emachlnists and small
force Of shoveers. This elevator and the
Erie had one leg each in operation lifting
grain from the Hendrck Holden and George
w. Stone, respectively The City had two
legs in operation hoisting grain from the
Nyanza.
Contractor Corners and Inspector Dono-
van, appointed by Bishop Quigley, have
signed an agreement which it is expected
will end the strike. 1t will be submitted
to the bishop.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
GIANTS PLAY LIKE PYGMIES
Orioles Troop Around the Bases and Score
Fifteen Runs.
CHICAGO ARE WINNERS BETWEEN SHOWERS
Gnme is interrupted Three Times In
First Five Innings, but Is Finally
Complctcd-St. Louis Hits
the Rail Hard.

baltimore. 15i New York, 3.
Chicago, IOj PittsburE, ~.
Boston, 50 Washington, 4.
81. Louis, 0j Louisville, 3.
Brooklyn, o. philadelphia, ..
Ciucinnntf-Cleyelnn no gnmcj
Rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Standing of the Teams.
WINS THE INTERSTATE.
II. II. KimbalI of Fremont Secures
HOnOrs Mt DupOnt Pnrk.

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Twice the crowd OF
yesterday turned out at Dupont Park today
to witness the second days shooting Of the
Missouri State Fish and Game Protective
association. Another big contingent or
shooters arrived today.
The individual shoot between j. A. r.
Elliott and DR.. Smith, 100 birds. has been
arranged for Thursday of next week when
Elliott will be here. The feature of today
was the state and interstate individual
championship shoots They were shot off
together. Tue shootoff for both began with
j. o. Porter, w. S. Allen and w. G. Ser
geant Of Missouri clubs in both contests
and G. w. Budd, r. r. Kimball and Fred
Gilbert in the interstate contest. It was de-
cided that it should be a straight miss and
out, the last Missouri man to win the state
trophy and the last man UP the interstate.
The shoot began with Gilbert up, Kimball
second, Budd third. Sergeant of Joplin lost
Gis first bird and Aliens second bird flew
out of bounds and that gave j. B. Porter or
Kansas City the state championship again,
with a chance still in the interstate. Porter
missed his fourteenth bird and Il. r. Kim
ball of Fremont, Neb,. won the interstate
championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
CRUSH At ROYAL RECEPTION
Long Line of Carriages in Waiting for the
Appointed Hour.
SPECTATORS ARE DRENCHEO BY RAIN
Attendance So Great that All the Pub
lie Rooms OF buckingham Palace
Were Thrown Opcn--Amer-
leans Presented.

LONDON, May 16,-In spite of showevy
weather large crowds OF people gathered in
st. James park today in order to see the
carriages containing people bound for the
queens drawing room at Buckingham
palace. They began arriving before noon,
and when they were allowed to take places
at 1 O'Clock a double line had already
been stretched from the palace to the
Horse Guards parade and another from the
palace, along Buckingham road to Victoria
railroad station. The unusual eagerness to
reach the palace was due TO the hope of the
debuntantes of being received by the queen
personally, as generally her majesty only
receives the diplomats and the first few or
the general company and then turns over
the duty of receiving to one OF her daugh
ters. The queens presence also was the
occasion for an unusually large assemblage
of the members of the diplomatic corps.
The great display of state carriages and
gorgeous liveries, etc. delighted the on
lockers.
Neither the prince of Wales nor the
duke of York attended the drawing room,
but the duchess of York arrived shortly be-
fore O'Clock in a drenching rain, which
effectually dampened the enthusiasm of the
crowds.
Inside the palace all the state apartments
including the ball room, were opened owing
to the exceptional attendance. Promptly at
8 o'clock Queen Victoria was wheeled from
her own apartments to the throne room, fol-
lowed by the other royalties and conducted
by tho great officers of the household. The
function then began.
Mrs Choate, wife of the United States
ambassador, presented Mrs Alfred Parish
her sister, and Miss Jennings, both of Phil
adelphia; Miss Nora Neef of Chicago, and
Miss Mary Stillman of New York In the
diplomatic circle Mr.. Choate presented
Miss Choate and Miss Elizabeth Choate,
niece of Mrs. Choate, and Mrs. and Miss
Leishman, the wife and daughter of Mr.
d. a. Leishman, the United States minis
ter to Switzerland.
Mr.. Choate and his son were among those
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

BALTIMORE, May l6.-Baitimore batters
gave an endless chain performance around
the bases today at the expense Of the Giants
Carrick was the easiest thing the Orioles
have yet struck. Besides hitting the ball
freely the home team took every chance on
the bases, thus rolling up a good total Of
runs. The New Workers played in a very
sloyenly manner toward the close. Attend
ance, 1918 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 16.-(special)-
Robert H. Vosburgh, aged SO, died Saturday
at his residence in Newcastle, this state,
after brief Illness Mr.. Vosburgh was one
of the pioneers of the Black Hills, having
come to Pennington county, Dakota, in
the early 70s. He removed to Wyoming
about fifteen years ago, first practicing
law at Douglas and later removing to New
castle. He was the first county attorney of
Weston county and was again elected to
that office last year. holding the position
at the time of his death. Mr.. Vosburgh was
an active worker in the republican party
and was prominent in Masonic circles. The
remains were sent to Madison, Wis, for
burial beside his wife, who died about two
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
HY NJ MEMEAL.
HnmeI-kinsIcY.

COLUMBUS, Neb., May 16.-(Special.) y
Mr.. George ]. Hagel and Miss Lucy Kinsley
were married at l o'clock this afternoon at
the residence of the brides parents, Hon.
T. D. Robinson officiating. They are well
known young people of this city, having
lived here for many years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagel left at O'Clock and will visit several
days with friends in Omaha and Sioux City
and will be at home after May 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

screen by means OF a stc-eopticon photo
graphs OF the dead soldiers taken before
their departure The church decorations the
day OF the services will be flowers and flags.
A letter to the press was prepared refUt
ing the charge made by Edward Atkinson
of Boston that members of the Thurston
Rifles were not allowed by the government
to receive certain letters from home. 1t
will be made public later.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
IN HONOR OF THE FALLEN
Plans Completed for Memorial Sery-
Ice for Dead Members of the
ThuFston Rides.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Thurston
Rifles met Tuesday evening at the home of
the president, Mrs. C, e. White 20 complete
arrangements for Memorial day services in
honor OF the members of the Thurston Rifles
who We're killed in the war
The services viii be held in ST. Mary's
avenue Congregational church and the
pastor, Rev s. Wright Butler, formerly
chaplain Of Company /, will deliver the
memorial address The music will be by a
chorus OF forty voices.
An effort will be made to throw On
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Magic city Gossip.

The local electricians will form perma-
nent organization next Monday night.
ID. j. Hainer of Beatrice will make the ad-
dress at the High school commencement OF
June 9.
storm water flooded Coleman's window
Sunday evening and he is now selling all
goods damaged at half price.
The new helmets for the police force have
arrived and also new gold braided caps for
Chief Carroll and Captain Allie.
The Ladies' Circle OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church win give an entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Association Meeting.

DETROIT, Mich. May 16.-The first ses-
sion of the annual convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers was held here today. Only the
usual preliminary business was transacted.
Less than 150 delegates were present, but by
tomorrow the attendance will reach proba-
bly, 800. The sessions are strictly executive.
The wage questions are considered TO be of
especial Importance this year in connection
with the influences of trusts upon labor con-
ditions. AS usual the delegates will en-
deayor to fix advances in the wage scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

and tea a, the home of the pastor, Rev. H.
H. Mlllard. on Thursday afternoon
Superintendent Troutman OF the ENcnanse
hotel Is preparing the menu Tor tne C0h- 20
mcrclal club banquet to be herd on MAY 80
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 5. ClarE,;
Twenty third and NJ streets, ran rusty na'l
into one Of his feet while playing ana ne Is
confined TO his bed in consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
To He Tried for shooting.

Esther Barnum and Irene Jackson will be
tried in police court on Saturday for the
shooting of AL lyman. lyman was shot one
Sunday morning about six weeks ago in a
negro Joint on Twenty y-slxth and o streets,
He was taken care Of at the South Omaha
hospital for time but two weeks ago
was removed to the county hospital The
Jackson woman broke one of her lower limbs
while trying to escape, but has improved
sufficiently to allow her to attend the trial
GatmrdaY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

NEW YORK, May 16.-Arthur S. Colyar,
jr, the lawyer from Nashville, pleaded
guilty today in general sessions to an at
tempt to kidnap Nicholas A. Hickman, a
witness in the Molneux case, and was SEN
fenced to the penitentary for sixty days
He went out of court laughing and waving
his hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

T.. 225, by Altlvo, dam America, Dan Ma
haney Portsmouth, n. H., 5000; Laurettq,
ch. h., by Norris, dam Laura, g., j. l.. THrl-
ton Lexington. Ky. $50; Anselita, b. e.,
.33lR, by Dexter Prince. dam Anselma. Peter
Truax. Eau Claire, WIS., S915: Judge SWING
br. H., 2oSi4, by Wilkes Boy. dam Lone
Molly. John Mcclure. New York, $500
These were the consignment OF the Palo
Alto farm, James Mcguire OF Menlo Park,
Cal, and Z. +. Wickersham of Fresno, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Mrs. poindexter

HAMBURG, Ia, May 16.-(Special Mrs
Poindexter, wife of James PoindeXter, lum-
Der merchant, residing here, died suddenly
today after short Illness. She was born
and reared in Atchison county, Missouri, ad-
joining Fremont county, Iowa, and was the
daughter Of Nelson StOner an old resident.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Pine Trust Buys the Plant.

LISBON, o., May 16.-The plant OF the
Ohio Vitrifed Pipe company, one of the
largest and most complete in eastern Ohio
WAS sold at sheriffs sale to John II. Long
and H. X Brown OF New York. They are
thought to represent the new Sewer Pipe
trust. The consideration was Sl05,OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Mothers. Mothers: Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S! rup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teethlns
with perfect success. II soCthes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wind cole and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea Sold by druggists IN every part
of the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no
other kind. % cents a bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Trust Takes over Property.

ferring the Brown Bonnell Iron company,
the Mahoning Valley Iron company, the An
drews Bros company, the three local mills,
which become a part of the Republic Iron
and Steel company, were filed in the county
recorders office today. The deed carried
81, $50 in internal revenue stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Sale of stanford Thoroughbreds.

CLEYELAND.a o. May l6-The Fasig-
Upton blue ribbon horse sale opened today
at Tattersals Best sales: Advertiser, b.
a.. by Electioneer dam Lula Wilkes, b. F..
Tracey, New York. 80 60O Elata, d. T., by
Dexter Prince. dam Eden, Dan Mahaney,
Portsmouth, n. H., $500; Carrie Caswell, b.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Coal Mines Permanently Closed.

COLUMBUS, May 16.-The Congo mines,
part of the Turney G. Jones interests, have
been permanently closed, throwing 500 men
out of employment Part of the men are
leaving the state. while others are seeking
employment in other mines The Turney &
Jones company is in the hands of receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
TrayeIing Men i'm conyention

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-The tenth
annual convention of the National Travellers
Protective association was called to order
at Library harl There were present 29S
delegates and about 1900 visitors. The
travellers will remain here a week. The first
session was devoted TO addresses of welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
shoot al Onawa

oNAWA Ia. May 16.-(Speeial Tele-
gram The second annual shoot of the
Onawa Gun club commenced at EnslG pack
TODAY. The weather was raw and \cold.
Shooters from Sioux city, Missouri valley.
Whiting Pomeroy. Lake City, Ida Gnpve,
Hornick and MeGkling, 5. D.. were present
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Judge Grosscup Improving.

ASHLAND, o., May 16.-Hon. p, S. Gross
cup. circuit judge for the northern district
of Illinois, who has been lying very i'll at
his parents home here, is reported TO have
rested quite comfortably last night. Today
his condition is much improved. He is
very weak, but the action of the heart is
decidedly better
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

Taylor OF Meckiing won the highest aver.
age Craybill second, Lowrey third, Ca.et
fourth. The shoot for the $50 silver cup
tendance is good.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
WnII,ins Ahnndnns Ihe Pirntes.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May l6.-W. H. Wat
kins, manager of the Pittsburg Base Ball
club, resigned today and Captain Patsy
Donovan was appointed TO the position. 1t
is said Watkins will shortly enter business
in indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE.
Totals ..l5 20 "a is

Earned runs: Baltimore IA; New York, 4.
Stolen bases: sheckard, McGraw (9, Nc
Ginnity Two-base hits: Grady, Lachance
Nagoon. Double play: Magoon to Keister
to Lachance First base on balls: off Nc,
Gnnity, /; off Carrick, s. Hit by pitched
ball: by Carrck, 2 Struck out: BY Nc
Gnnity, 1 by Carrick, /. Wild pitches:
Carrick, !. Left on bases: Baltimore, 10;
Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

PITTSBURG, May 16.-Game was called
three times before the fifth inning on ac-
count of rain. Chicago was five runs to the
good when the fifth inning was started be-
fore the rain had ceased. Griffith could not
control the wet ball and Pittsburg scored
scored the. winning run on Madison's wild
throw, n steal and McCormicks hit. Hoffer
and Sparks were easy marks, but Lever
pitched the last four innings, allowing but
one scratch hit. Attendance, 1,4OO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
"Farmer" Burns Defeats the Turk.

DAVENPORT Ia, Ma i6.-"Farmer"
Burns dc feated Hall Adali tonight before
/. 600 people. The Turk agreed to secure two
falls in an hours wrestling time, but he
only got one and that required forty
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
SCORES or THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Blues Let victory slip from Their
Grasp in Ninth Inning.
Milwaukee, :; Kansas city, q.
Indianapolis, 13i Detroit, %.
st. Pnul-MinnenpoIIs, no game.

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-After having
practically won the game, the Blues went
took It. Score:
R.IIE
Kansas city . 2 0 1 &C :
Batteries: Milwaukee, Vallendorf and
Spcer. Kansas city, Gear and Wilson.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-Cronn's Wild
ness gave indianapolis eight runs in the
first inning. They hit Frsk opportunely
enough after he came in to win with lead
given Foreman was batted hard. Score
R.H.E.
indianapolis SORE / o o 0 ia ii i
Detroit ..... 2 0 . o 2 o. 8 IA 4
Batteries: indianapolis, Foreman and
Beville; Detroit, Cronin, Frisk, Shaw and
Ryan
ST. PAUL, May 16.-Today's game with
Minneapolis was postponed owing 10 wet
grounds. The game will be played Thurs
day
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
CHICAGO.


Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, g.
Two-base hits: Wolverton. Three-base
hits: McCreery, Bowerman, Sparks. Home
run: Chance. Sacrifice hit: Mertes. Stolen
bases: Donovan, Clarke, Everett (2)
Double plays; Hoffer to Clark, McCreery to
Madison to Clark. First base on balls off
Hoffer, 2; off Sparks, l. off Griffith, s.
Struck out: BY Lever, 8; by Griffith, A.
Wild pitch: Sparks. Time of game: Two
hours and thirty minutes. Umpires Hunt
and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
Ep.i,c Make. n Fntni jump.

POTTSv1LLE, Pa, May 16.-M Long
acres curve. three miles below Tamaaua,
today a passenger engine on the Little
Schuyrltil branch Of the Philadelphia q
Reading railway Jumped the track and col
lided with coal train. Samuel Grier, enEl
neer of the passenger train. was killed; Lot
Kershcur his fireman, was so badly hurt
that there Is small hope for his recovery.
The fireman of the coal train and several
passengers received severe injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 16-Late tonight
the Quincy team was ordered to report at
Dubuque. Tomorrow Lotus, manager of
the Columbus team, will be made president
of the new Dubuque aggregation with
prominent business men as directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-17
brooklyn, @; Philadelphia, ..

NEW YORK, May 16.-Brooklyn won its
sixth straight victory today by defeating
Philadelphia in another hot argument. 1t
was anybody''s game until the last man was
the start, but settled down after the Quak-
ers had made three runs. Thereafter he
pitched good ball, except in the sixth, when
the visitors made four hits and two runs.
Casey Tailed the winning run on his triple
We're fined for kicking. Attendance, S4O6.