davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

TWO BICYCLES RECOVERED.


Special Office. Dorey recovered two
stolen bicycles yesterday afternoon One
% them Was the property of Mr. Srhraem-
burg Of the Washington Mercantile Com
parry II was stolen three weeks axo.
OFFICER porey found IL AZ Georgetown in
the possession OF a mar named Albright,
whs, said that re had purchased IL.
The wheel Rad been taken apart and the
frame bad hsesf given q nsw coat - paint
A wheel belonging to Andrew Hed-ssk was
Also recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
CITY NOTICEA

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLI.-lee'
tiee OF Assessment. roll OF Local lmpeosor
ment District No IN for the fmpgoyos
ment ct certain port ons Of First Aveo
North, In the city Of Seattle under g.
nance No. SET and hearing :hereea
Notice In hereby given that the 49,.
mens ron of Local Improvement pesek
NO. ~ for the Improvement Of First ~
nue. North. between Denny Way - :
point I'D feet south Of Harrison 9e1e9s
under Ordinance No. As1. has beeo -
ported BY the Board OF Public WofhA =
the city Council Of the City Of oeaSQes
and - now on file In The Office Of the CN
comptroller and ex-offfcio City Cisrk. -
me same - now open for public iHsneeo
at said office and will remain open foe
specuon until Monday. the Ind dAf II
May. lsss, at 5.e o'clock p. m. A. u
persons interested are hereby requires u
appear before the city council q, . -
thereof 10 be held In the Council ca
per IN the City Hall on said IND ~
May. IsSS. at 500 o'clock p. m. Al -
objections thereto. At said tine - q
the City Couneil will consider any - -
objections made ana will make such -
recttonx in said roll IN IL deems juoe
VIII saeu by ordinance approve sueo
ana levy ana assess the amounts IT,
against each parcel and 10, of land -
10 said roll and declare the same
iien thereon.
Said matter may be adjourned 20 -
cate II 20 ordered by the City ceS,N
WILL H PARHx -
1ty Comptroller ard ex-orscse City G.
~ the City OF Seattle
pass OF nrst publication. May J. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

sThs. probate, cgsars WAS yesterday n5; = ed
CT the escape Of Gissas~ f.skmyrr. Ksns
county patient. from the insane aay!uu
az siesiaeoen on May s. No Particular
are contained in the nsttes Lsxemyes
was committed year Ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

CITY. TREAsURERs NoTfCE-Tss -
nwing warrants viii Be paid up5n
Sntation AZ the City Treassrers 80
lnfsrsss on sAid warrants Win c.
Tie expiration Of nfseen dayp ~
Gate Of the first publication a go
tice.
First Avenue North Ordinance En
A. H. FO01A s
City freasurer Of the City u - 81
Date Of dsSt publication, Nay IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

The city marshal q E.lssnsharc coll
iset@d trn quarterly tax on xs0t rnaEalre
on May 1-$s each Fer ire xEaaIi ones aud
81 for me lArxe nnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
THE PASSING THRONc

c. W. Tssebo. OF Deer Lodge. Mont.
who. with his brother, conducts two large
mea. markets I'm Dawson. IS IN the city
arranging for the shipment OF two bands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
nD5DIIIA It The SEATTLE.
STRONG. sUT NOT 4 GENIUS,

progra00e cave Hin h Cn0oo -
Jss4afy aas R<Dseaxisa - . See
end EAff1oa 81 Laase-CR1tteal Eo-
innate - His Rlayfn9, - His
Gifts anA - HIS Lintfs1tona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

CRESCENT s&xyo4es-The record break
er IN gass years ne leader again sor las
Sr@lxer e. Aarlsus l-sS~l1sT second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

THE Pasrs so@a1 News Company hss
ETssvef 10 corner Is cotg-0a@a and Wsssern
avengf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

q tk<y tatis~ gnlD
the interior. Tho ca.-
tie, which are now en-
route from Montana.
will be shipped In
two lets. the first -
leave Seattle about
ys,~a ! ronxsxsfr~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Special Dispatch 20 tire Post -in.s!iisencer
BUCKLEY. May II. The q. A. r. will
hold services AZ sniaEsabas hall on Sunday,
May ~ Rev q u. Mead pastor u the
NJ y. church II Buckley has been So
1eetsi IN preach The sermon. Decoration
GAY all ~ properly *sasservess by tHe q.
A r. aws@~3 10y ethRr fratsrrAl oryssrs
ana she SUNDAY scAaos1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

STEAMER George = starr all return
% TIE whxscon and Blame r1a;e rra4ay
rsrh. MAJ 18th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

CHICAGO. Milwaukee q 81 psu. uau-
Way, We carry tia mail Toa caa's Sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Lincoln county = SO have nxw iowa
e, ts known as GRANVILLE. IL spsarg into
existence tarc4gh the 3evelognsHt OF the
Crystal sntne number Of substantial
,zGszstngs are in c5<sFse Of construction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

DR.. MERRILL. scec.xisss--4sh eSes
Col1sns haock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

wuxsGs vxl4snG4 50 CREATES. use<Atgrs
zH1 IN Ognd<xt rkssosop6y.
A. scsA5se fsSEcys 81 the funeral SER
~acss vas fss &tssn6AEes Of some Eea and
w1rx@2 Of re sc-eaksess kFss wake o. NE.
artisans. whom tie 9scezsed In the per-
.@sEA. generosity ~ A@f character had
sSgn8 t1nas - be1eHr- Some OF i1e fsowsrp
lad 1Sspzs TIE G4xkst were tyosE persons 20
whom saE hSG merely SPOKEN kindly IA
tsz0kng SpcE me ss-sss car o. IN c1YchaS-
t=x aE the nszfksf Az SIC bors no one
malice IN her own lie, ana - she bore
Ne oxs envy. Eoy knew tie ne4Cfng Of .as
words. - IL wxs evident - she lag il Der
snzs clothes awsisknx fz-e@mers that none
bore her arr feeling 5as fnss q love.
During the services k0cns &C Mrs For
rests fasorfse sonxD we're axax by the
chssy Of 60. MARKS church. Of which SIZE
rad beer . memsSr. They anc4D6ed.
Lead Kindly L4SEss'' Rock Of Ages'
xad Nearer. Ny God. 20 Taee''
TAe cxtsbearers were Mr.. Griffith Da-
vses Judge Thomas Burke, Judge c. H.
HzafoSS and Ne2rs A. ~ Byc1kee, c. J..
Smith and David KsI5ogg.
Fvseral ~ Cast Lee In91ahS0.
The funeral services sf Capt. Leo lnx-a-
ham tresher Of Maj E. q fngTahAm. Sc
Sftse's famous mountain climber were
kes6 yesterday afternoon al O'Clock at
Bcnney 4 Ssewars-s chapel. Rev. John
r. Damon officiating. The fnteFmeGf
took place in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The relatives and many OK the oid-sins
residents who knew Mr.. Ingraham per.
sorxliy attended and followed the body TO
the grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Is the easiest tonic u the world % IT,
ana 'he mast beneficial ane lasting n -
Results The Anheuser- Busch BFeWlne
Assn Prs fsares II. hence IL merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

II fsgst.S rasNet ssruaxA S@ztsa~ last
raEas Ser New wkasean When ssnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
COUNT
SEVEN

That b The numhee q vss1D -
tinAted to make . iine a eianu11a0
edssrsfang - the P.-I DuDa0
ana Professional Dlrecteete2 -
eh1thed paSeA eevso wor6o -
cry Gay tor . month cost IN -
. year q pr HentA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

= esass. Sold By AZ snedscane eea,ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Will several salespeope for this sale that
] customers will get properly waited
MAIL CRDERSeMail orders will be filed to our best
ability. When ordering describe goods wanted and the
price to be paid. No samples cut during SALE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
The Butler.

ming CAscaxo, " A Williams PovtIang !,
A A Cook T'accsns. J. s Power. Ssr
Francisco a r. Jacobs. Oregon caty. r
W posresi ElercFss. Geo. NJ Hill 3 q
SpAakaing NJ T.. Gaiaarss san FranctssD;
A. q Clark Jose Bl87rAirs. Olympia. Go
n Durham. PORTLAND. III. E44ssnau. San
FgsnesScos (. W. Cole. ". A Aewsoa
Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

W. A. Hardy and E. 4. Robinson LET.
the city yesterday afternoon On fishing
trip 20 Crab creek, which Is on the Great
Northern line. about rs miles from Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BILLIARDS..
IVES WOULD CONSIDER CHALLENGE FROM
sIOssoN OR scIiAEFER.

IVES WOULD CONSIDER CHALLENGE FROM
sIOssoN OR scIIABFER.
The Student" Slosson practsed at his own BILL
lard academy last night In preparation Tor the
second game OF his match against Schaefer This
game will be 400 points cushon-carroms. and Wit
he held at the Lenox Lyceum next Monday night.
Blossom could not get the worries TO roll his way
last night and repeatedly missed easy shots. For
the $50 points against Mclaughlin. the profess
sional he averaged 1925 his best run being 2.
Mclaughlin scored 50 points.
schaefer played 200 points against Florian To-
bias OF the Knckerbocker Athletic Club, and al
though THE Wizard too III 70 practise IN
the afternoon. his cue work In the evening was
dazzling. He averaged 911-2 with breaks OF s.
Is and % Tobias was able to make only s. points
The feature OF THE Wizards game the re-
markable showing he made in the last nine i,nings
his score being 100 buttons for that part OF the
game.
On account OF the many complaints received from
spectators Of he match last Monday night A. 2.
Troesher has arranged TO have the front seats
moved to within feet OF the table. and the ele
walton OF the iers will no such that all may sec
without inconvenience.
The fact that Napoleon" Ives has taken to
regular practice every afternoon and evening at
his Academy leads those who follow billiards close
" 10 believe that he would be pleased TO arrange
a match with either sosson or schaefer Ives said
last night that he ready to consider chal-
lenge ~ am not willing to play IN single nignt
one at the lS-inch balkline game who will play for
three consecutive nights or FIVE nights In fact |
AS Evidence that the little wonder is not out Of
practice he made run Of ~ buttons II, IN a go
hight hight Saves ives. ". H. Thacher and Harrison are
practising for the four-handed three-cushion car.
sehaefer and Harrison. which will be played at
Ives's Billiard Academy next Thursday and Friday
evenings. They will play hundred points fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

s,oks 7, was driving finish with the winner halt
q length in front of Unsightly, who was nan !"
length in front OF Barney F. Atlantic was iou' :, W.
Unsightly was disqualified for fouing barney ;h,rd
and Barney F. got the place. with Anan L. ' oui
The track was good and big crowd WAS JUL
Summaries:
First race sx furlones purse s5oO)-J1hn 10 70
OiD o 10 TO- Little Jack Horner 80 TTsmeDI ISs
secona, Cnaoue lI2 (Kuhn) even third Tim sct.P,
second race Cfour and half furlongs pT ryite 100
IAmaclus l0i tBeauchsmp). 10 g. won rtrner).
1Conley) ) 10 l. second: Tommy oBrieh' -
10 :, ' Zone mile and seventy yards: selling,is
hey 100 (jeauchamp,. even. won h .,,ar' 10 TO l..
Fourth race Juvenile Stakes 1850; I'VE iu''s io4
arens,ote ios CTtrt err . 10 /. won; barney -
ann : to J. second Atlantic iOi tbeau'hs'"p' " =
third Time OBJ. 80, -o,s,ot az (Ajorr-
son, TO l. won; Musket iOl tlio"c H. . 10 40
Iact psn a, d)upee) l. third ,o-
sixth race sevtn frongs selnsoSsmIrT ,rner, TO g.
,,nse, = 70 Z won; Josephine b.. loS Clune,' 1,ma
.srorrd. Garrabrant iO7 (C'oney). 40 to J. tnfu i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Sp@RIS ""'~ "~-~
~o~~vSpsRTSNrN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Morris PARK t1rahu
Steeplechase). $50 y. m
uoRsE sHOw.-New-York Horse Sho"
Association Manhattan Field
ATHLETICS. - New-York lnterschoids.o
rearue annual championship Hee' H,
Rerkeley oval, p m; Public Scnoo' ~.
so annual games. Olympia Field; p III,
oS.r,,.,onshir meeting. Metropolitan hlsh
school League. Knickerbocker oval pa.
.onne n j. y. M: Ions isianu lie
scnoiest,c Athletic League championsnips'
.Adelphi Field. Brooklyn, p. M Oo'O'
Princeton dual games, Princeton
cor .r-semi-annua championship ~, i
roier Gun Baltusrol Golf Club snort nm, Iy
X I. monthly handicap for menpels, go,
hor Hill Golf Club: eighteen-nole sn,. non
crescent Athletic Club: tournainen. c,rh.
sId MacKay cups Engiewood Goli "a
siu Ne .,h,o,ic club against Marine ana
r,si6 (,luh Bath Beach: medal pa! n" W.
can Ardsley Golf Club; WestCnes.ss 40
erairst richmond Hill Staten lsisnu, r.
wants against RICHMOND Coui ,tSSr,r;s County
County CLUB: mems handicap. VIZ.
Country club: tournament. Harvard
Dor n Meadow Brook against the hCIN
.rsy fJunt club Westbury. Long is'a"o'
YACHTING. Special races, Hugue"o'
Yacht Club. Naval
BOVINE; -Pennsylvania against MAYA
Academy, Annapolis; Yale spri"s
Lake Whitney. cc,,n roces
CANOElNG.-bTOoh N"
Cravesend Bay ,o,,
cycLING.-Races. Ambrose PARK nrooA-
Ign. 230 .. A. 900 ~
rROTTING.-Parkway matches -."V y -
cprCKET -Haverford against Penns!l-
,n,o Havarford: New-York Cricket Asso-
citation against Paterson. paterson th,a,Ic
staten Island against Montcialr V'ras
Club. Livingston. Staten lslahu ,udsmact
County St George against Ne"a'N'
Park. - ,ohieb
AcROSSE.-Columbia against hen,sn
payonne. Crescent Athletic Club as""'
John. Hopkins. Bay Ridge.
RASEBALL.-Bears against Bul,s g. 3 aoehau
., r. staten Island Cricket and Saseoai'
Club: Chinese Giants against 0o i',,.n. vale
~. Washington Park. Brookiyn' lae
doa;ns, orange: Harvard against fehi re
aia philadelphia: Princeton against ~
m i,haca. columbia against west ro,. ,
NJ. poini New-York University asa,ns
,.shat,an Jasper Oval. Wesleyan aea,iis'
,ra,',a,,os M'ddletown Fordham against Ia
..,a Io,iham: New-York Athletlo ~ .
lasias, Nontclair Athletic Club. MohtoIa'I'
go fr.Shmen against Harvard 1reshIhS,ss'
- az tIsyen. Seton Hall against SprlhsIeau a
go Orange: Brown against Holy O rs,I
S Soous Knickerbocher Athletc ~
o,.s, south orange Field club, oou oo,,
Orange: Crescents against Georse'0'
Ridge. o,, 1-nion
Course. rrorpent
poXING.-Finals. amateur tour"a WV
Ienox Athletic Club. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Salt Lake city Utah. May l9.-The salt palace
directors met to-day and gave orders for the I'm
mediate construction OF the building. The archl-
tect was authorized TO proceed with all haste In
the work OF erecting It..
Wichita. Kan. May 19.-Dr Esmond. a member
OF a posse seeking "Biir Watson. "A notorious
horse thief shot and killed by the latter north
west OF Shawnee. okla. last night The gang
escaped, and another posse Is In pursuit.
ST. Louis May 1s.-Davd l. Field, a retired capl-
tast, shot and killed Robert w. Sratford a
negro servant at his residence. No. 6,3i5 Vernon
ave. last night Stratford attacked his employer.
who had Just discharged him.
Enid. Okla. May ia negro cakewalk at the
Opera House broke up In riot between whites
and blacks. started by the negroes shooting into a
crowd OF white meh. Three white men Brnly
Thrasher and an unknown man. wounded
when the whites returned the Are, fatally wounding
four negroes and slightly wounding several others
More than nifty shots were ared before the dis
turbance quelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
LAWN TENNIS.
PAREr WINS FIRST HoNoRs IN THE sM.
Giles AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 10 (SpeciaD.-The Southern
championship lawn tennis tournament was con-
tnued here again to-day. and Paret carried off
first honors In the singles. He had an easy victory
Cragn. of the West Side Tennis Club. in the
semi-inals. and then beat Wilson, OF Washington.
three straight sets in the finals. He will meet
this match will furnish the climax Of the week
The doubles will also be finished Tomorrow. ana
Paret and Davidson who have held the double
ponship Of the South for three years. are ex-
pected TO win again from Glazebrook and Wads-
worth.
The days scores follow:
Championship singles (semi-hnal round)--J PArmly
Paret beat Calhoun cragin ga 62; y. j. "iison beat
F. Geoghegan. 6-s, g.. TO.
Final round. p Paret beat ~ J. Wilson, g. Ga.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
HARVARD AND YALE CHALLENGED.
ATHLETES FROM CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD
SEEK AN INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEETING.

ATHLETES FROM CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD
SEEK AN INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEETING
Cambridge Mass. May 10 (SpeciaD.-It is nov
more than likely that Harvard and Yale will send
a track team to compete in England against .
team made up OF athletes from Oxford and Cam
bridge. A challenge was received to-day by the
Harvard authorities. which calls for the games to
take place July IL. The conditions Of the chal-
enge have been mailed, and soon as they arrive
there will be conference between Harvard and
Yale representatives 1t is understood that the
idea OF the games originated with Everett Wendell.
the old Harvard Splinter. and that the challenge
was sent by the Englishmen with practical as
surance that It would be accepted.
James Lathrop said this evening" 7 hope that
the games will he arranged They would raise the
standard Of track athletics in both countries. Be-
sides. Harvard and Yale, competing sido BY side
present rivalry. The Englishmen do not have the
low hurdles the 220-yard run or the pole vault
am I'm doubt as their regulations In the shot and
hammer events There would be some difficulty In
getting the Harvard men in condition. but this
ought to be overcome"
Captain Roche expressed himself as greatly IN
favor OF the games. but said that until the condi-
tions arrived II impossible TO say whether
Harvard would be able to accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TILE RECORDS.

ST. Louis. May 1s.-Umpire Burns declared TO-
days game forfeited to ST. Louis at the end OF the
sixth inning. Meekin wild in the sixth. ana
Gleason questioned Burns's decisions on balls lilo
delayed the game by his kicking and was ordered
out of the game. He refused 10 go, and after walt
ing four minutes Burns gave the game TO st. Louis,
10 0. The NETWORKS seemed to have cake
walk until the sixth inning as the score at the De-
ginning of this inning stood: New-York, 10; ST.
Louis g. Meekin became ratified in the sixth and
gave five bases on balls and was hit Tor tnree
singles netting ST. Louis six runs. Attendance
Q fnllnWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
srcoSp RAcE-For maiden -year-olds' weights 10
.--..... ....ras ria scale. Last I'VE iuI-

THIRD &ACE-NATIoNAL STALLION STAKES OF
s20OcM for two-year-olds; special entrance anu i"
fe fees starters TO pay $50 more; the Nestches''r
p.o,rr ,s,octst,on 70 add a sum sufficient TO make
the gross value Of the "a $4,000; the winner 10
receive all less the following deducuohs' 10 NON"
ina,or of winner. $1,000 to owner OF second morse
slOoo and 30 per Of the starting money 10
owner OF third horse. 500 and 20 per cent OF inc
s,sr,inr money; the nomnators OF the sires OF the
first second ard third horses TO receive - per cent
Is per cent and 10 cent respectively OF the SUD
seriptlons for stations Last five fVrohss Oi "i'
Eclipse Course. 400
Marcus a o psiy. en- C. s. Finnsn BY Tammany-Ayr
W 'A,r' E E9sa G knight Rhodes by knight of
lanes CANVAS co. c. BomO.he by Feyidere-BOn 900
j. ME Hsand: ch c Magnificent, by RsyoO dor
Msaaens en- c De Lacy Cup ~
a p NORRIS b C. Pupil by Sir ModredIscbool Girl 'z-
A T. D. Morris's b. f. MsericOrda' by CAyusa1 1e
one + Stables b. f. oneck Queen By Ben srOme
THOMAS Ss1s i'9 Watts Lady uncas By Ben srom'
GIDEON 6ai,. en- G Royal Hshnes' by His
Hsh ss;so. en- e. Kentucky by KINGSTON III
Gideon sHpR DAYS b cSsa by His Hshne''-caT,
ne = p Ke.nes en- + Virginia Earl. by St
Leonards-Cerito ............'.'..'''
rovnTli RAcE-rHE LADIES. Of 5000 for three year
ola allies weights 10 III POUNDS; special entrance
"a ,o,,s,, fees starters to pay 500 more the
cs,, 20 make the gross value of the race SSoo OF
which $500 20 second and $500 TO third The winners
Mile
Julius Bauers b. T. oLee by Duke OF Montrose-
ss f ~. T. The Rose by Mser-Monte Rose III
J. j. Hylands ch + Lady Madse. by Rayon DOR,
,.ns. Meinarsns b. Lady Lindsay. by Sir MOdred
A. r. Z D. H. NORRIS b. + Prestidists'rice. by -
sySneS FACETS B. by sOOveF-Re ~
e'sie Roses ch T. Induia by iinden-Adele. III
Thona as 1. Watts b. T. Maid of Harlem oy Inc
ArsSnr WhItes en- T. Ornamental order-Giadsga III
rIrTH RACE-GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPLEcHAsE.
with 81 900 added: for four-year olds and upward
500 each half forfeit: s25 II declared by May !:
81 500 added by interested in steepechasing and
$4,000 by the westchester Racing Association; TO
second horse $1,000 and TO third 500 OF the added
money: allowances About two and one-haf miles
W. c. Eustiss eh. g. wes'own. years old. by Cas- %,
W G. Hayes's ch e Triion. aged. by King Ernest- -.
NJ j. Maloneys b. Z. Popust years old by ,o
Bersan-fun =; t,.yon ~
S a.f,,nd Vernon . ............... l5e
Ivsn Foxs ch. <. csmere years old b. Linden -,
MARES pm pm o. q 90 49, I5a
MIR chsmblets CHI. m. White Carriers. years old -,
by Rgolstto-Nesta NV
,tsschsnsnGIr,ne -. '................ i40
Foxhaii p Keenes ch h. Cock Robin. years old. 90
aofKsipns w. IS.
A. d. Biakleys b. <. Colonel Bartlett 4 years Old. $50
by Rley-Fanehets. i12
Robert Neyille's oh m. Tenote years old. by Rigo-
fette--Nestsla l"u
SIXTH RAC.E-Handicap: with $3.50 added: for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THREE FAvoR1TEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS.


c. Touis MAY 1s-Three favorttes were success
ful at the Fair Grounds to-day Rebel JACK at %
10 l. was the general upset of the day as ne was ~
a good position until the stretch and then co"'ins
through won the last race easily. Track iaI AZ
tendance good.
tYrs, race selling; seven onehah urlongsl-O N
,c- az KEW 2 To 2 won: WoOdcu 81 lMacJovntl w
10 ana 10 l. second Net;ie Bell l07 'Gimore' ~ 10
l. third Time: 40. -, ,,r.o,os,
Second selling seven and one-hsIt s,h
tGlmore IL 10 l. won liush'
ard TO to TO- second George Lee lV' 'ioue'''
Third race selling: mile and three sIXteenthsl-Jack
anaper lO4 1T3urns to 3 Barbee. 1Ol 'Frosn' :
10 and even second: Clay Pointer. lO7 Thope !" 70
10 third. Tme-@:05 .,., FL.
Fourth race (for two-year-oids; five fur1ongsl-Ihe
Canquerer tPigxott. 81 20 10. won; 'ree'o'k
CBurrs and even. second Joe Wheeler io4 "AneS'
I 10 l. third. Time OBJ. 49, . ~ IT.,
FIN race SELLING furlongs, % fIos'
7 10 l. won: Eva Rice. 1Ol (Thorpe,. to and = 10 o.
second Don't skip Me- 10i Gutter) even third lime
ll5N. -, ,..o... paheI
lack 1f2 IAnesl 50 10 l. Friendship III tFrost,
and 10 >. second; Montedohico iV- 'EaS'e'' 49,
!. third Tme-1Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME
BALTIMORE. 4: CHICAGO. 2.

Chicago. May 19.-Four hits and TWO errors IN
the fourth inning gave the Orioles to-day's game
I<uson had the Orphans at his mercy until the
ninth when Mertes's triple. a gift, an error and
Donahues single saved a shut-out. Dement'S and
Mertes's fielding brilliant Attendance, 300
The score follows: -
Chicago .............O 80
paitIn,ore ..........I 3 o o o o. 10
Batteres-Callahan and Donahue: Kitson and Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
p1uJs AND BEARS TO PLAY.

lively time is expected at the grounds OF tho
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club at Inv
,ngston Staten Island to-day. Two teams, supposed
70 represent the Drawn and sinew of Wall Street,
will indulge in a baseball game and the friends
OF the two teams say that the visitors will be treated
to baseball as played at the Polo Grounds. except
that the snaring protesting and faultfnding with
the umpire will omitted. The two teams are
scheduled to pay as follows: