davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
IL ichmonn p,ow r,an.nurn.a.

(By Telegraph to Virglp,a-Pilot,
Richmond. Va, May 26.-The plant
of the Watt Pillow Company. on lower
Franklin street was partly destroyed
by fire tonight, several departments
being consumed. The main build ing
was but slightly damaged, and the
stock escaped injury. The loss OF $12,-
600 Is fully covered by insurance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
situation NJ yynrducr.

uSy Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot.)
Wardner. Idaho, May 26.-Al saloons
In Mullan. Gem and Burke have been
closed. the publication of the Mullan
Mirror stopped and its editor w. II.
stewart, arrested on the charge of pub
hshing sedH!ous matter. There are now
go men under arrest accused Of riot
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27

instructions. Finally it was decided to
refer the matter to a sub committee.
The Americans, 1t is believed, are
Celebrating an organic statute for the
erection OF a permanent tribunal, which
VIII probably be laid before the con-
terence and be supported by the British
delegates when the principle embodied
in Sir Julian's resolution Is accepted"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
of the insurgents were killed and seve-

OF the insurgents were killed and seve-
raj captured.
General Hughes. who has been APP
pointed 10 relieve Colonel Smith as Gov
ernor of the Vlsayan district. will be
succeeded as provost marshal by Brig
adler General Williston. who recently
arrived here in command OF the troops
of the Sixth Artillery.
LARGER ARMY NEEDED.
Manila. May 26.-7:8o y. n.-The
events of the past week have emphasize
ed the need Of Il much larger army here.
without which. according to the best
authorities in Manila. 1t would be at
tempting the impossible TO expect to ea-
tablish American supremacy in the
Philippine islands. The inadeQuacy of
the American forces is. said to he re-
sponslble for the large total loss IN the
number of small encounters. without
material results as n compensation.
Most of the fighting has been in terri
tory which the Americans had swept.
because they could not spare troops to
hold it.
RETURN OF INSURGENTS.
The forces commanded by Generals
Macarthur and Lawton hold two i'm
portant lines of communication and
commerce. the railroad to San Fernan-
10 ana the Rio Grande river. But
much of the county they have swept,
including scores OF the smaller towns
and some of the larger ones. have been
left uncovered simply for want of men
to hold them. and the Insurgents have
returned and are occupying the towns
the Americans abandoned. and are
camping in the jungles and woods out
side OF others. on the watch for chanccs
TO harrass the garrisons and attack
scouting parties or detached companies
with greater .ffrces. This Is the kind
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
AGAINST MCRMONISM.
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY TAKES
STAND AGAINST CONGRESS-
MAN ROBERTS.
(By Telegraph to Virginlan- Pnot.)

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 26.-It took
the General Assembly OF the presbyte-
rian Church no longer to decide to- day
when the nineteenth century ends than
it took to pass the resolutions against
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27

These buildings ranged in size and i'm
portance from a wabbly bathing 'pavil-
ion" to the handsome iive-story Hygeia
Hotel. including theatres, concert halls,
dancing pavilions, stores of various
kinds. restaurants and hotels of every
grade.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
BIC FIRE AT
C0NEY ISLAND
$1,000, 600 Worth Property De-
stroyed at Famous Resort.
"THE BoWERY" IN ASHES

Hundred I'm Nuns
Der, Sheitcriess- Theatres, Dane
Ing FaviiiOns ana Concert Halls
burned $500 Persons Rush Ont
I'm Night attire Whom the tonnn-
Er"ti"n Stnrts-Firo wns OF Inccn.
diary origin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
a WARNING POSTED.

This morning the doors of all the
mills and factories and several stables
and stores were found placarded with
the following notice, written in q fairly
good and bold hand:
ITO the Negro and to Whom it May
Concern:
THE object of this is to put you on
notice that after next Saturday night
no negro will be allowed to ask for en-
Dloynent at either of the following
named places, to wit:
The two cotton mills, the oil mill,
the machine shops, wood shops, wood
yards. or to do any carpenter work or
any public or private building, or to
drive any public drays, delivery wagons
or bread wagons in and around Griffin.
We trust the managers and merchants
will discharge the negroes promptly
and fill their places with white labor,
which can easily be done, and save us
the trouble of going through for we
will certainly do so with deaf ear to
his groans and petitions. This May "a,
1899"
AUTHORITIES ALERT.
The city. county and State authori-
ties are cooperating TO the end of de-
tecting and ar.esting the white cap
regulators"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.)

Manila. May 26.-1l:2O a. ma scout
ing party of American troops encoun-
tered a body of insurgents at Santa
Rita and the Americans being reinforc-
ed by BrIgader General Funston, with
the South Dakota Regiment. warm
nPhf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27

the
h otbenf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
of warfare they prefer to regular bat
lies.
4 HARD FIGHT.

1t appears that the F.iNinos who at
tack the Third regime nj between San
Miguel, ana BaliuaE were part OF Pho
del Pillars army: They came from the
south across the mountains presuma-
bly, to meet n wagon train which Cen
eral Lawton expected along the road.
They also planned 10 capture several
large detachments. and were placed in
ambush at different points. They fired
from the jungle. at 4 distance of 200
yards, and gave the Americans one OF
the hardest fights experienced in the
campaign.
FILIPINO LOSSES.
The Filipinos lost moro heavily than
the Americans in all the recent en-
counters. The insurgcnt Generals take
the loss of arms more 10 heart than
they do the loss OF men.
Foreigners who have arrived here
from the insurgents country Mnder the
recent order of expulsion, say the GEM
cterics in all the towns are filed with
fresh graves. y majority of the Fill
irinos wounded die. because the nsur-
gent hospitals are inadequate. medl-
cines are scarce, and they have few sur
geons, except Spanish captives, who
have been impressed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
EVACUATION
OF zAMBOANCA
SpaniardS Declined to Surrender
Arms and Munitions With CITY.
ATTACKED BY FILlPINos

>pnin's Military Representative as
Manila Reports severe Fighting
Between the Gnrrison and Insur~
gents lag When Lowered was
sniuted by American Warships
Rios Anxtou.to Return TO spain
Hlourning For Castelar,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
$500 SHELTERLESS.

grade.
$500 SHELTERLESS.
The fire made shelterless for a time
a native and transient population of
about $500. including 800 men and
women classed as comedians and
soubrettes employed in the district, and
silenced no less than one hundred
pianos which have for years assisted
in merry making at Coney Island.
1t was nearly n. IN. when a police
man discovered a blaze in n cottage
near the iron pier. y prompt response
of the Fire Department in answer to
the alarm had this trouble disposed of
before $3.50 and the engines were going
away when the same policeman discov-
cred another fire in Shefile's Palm Pa
vilion ut the Tilyous walk end of the
district.
WHOLE BOWERY IN WILD ALARM
In ten minutes after the second fire
started the whole Bowery district was
in wild alarm. The thousands immedi-
ately threatened rushed out. attired as
they slept. They were quickly joined
by the entire native and over night
population of the island. some ten
thousand. whose eager interest hamper
ed the fremen. 1t was seen that the
fremen had determind to make the
Bowery the fighting line. and then the
last hope of those south OF the Bowery
that any Of their houses might be saw
ed being gone. a pell nell rush for sal
wage OF plumber took place. Scores OF
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
RESCUED BY DEAcoNs.

The minister. who meanwhile was
trying to lice from his assailant, who
pursued Fin and pounded him vigor-
ousy over the head, was finally rescued
by three dcaconS, who seized the
woman and elected her from the build
ing. but there were no more divine SER
vices that night The woman proved
to be Mrs Lizzie Walden. wife of a
railroad conductor who had suddenly
become insane from i'll health.
ON THE ROOF.
After she left the church she threw
herself before an electric car. and when
the conductor pulled her from the track
she stoned him violently for preventing
her suicide. The police chased her to
her home. where. armed with an axe,
she Kept thcm at Day. FINALLY She
climbed to the roof and perched herself
upon n chimney top. where she was
captured. She will be sent to an in
sane asylum.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE 6
CLASSlElCATlOM OF NEWS.
BY DEPARTMENTS

telegraph News--Pare I. and II.
Local News--fages ?, ; and 5.
Ediiorill-rage :.
Home STUDY Circle-Page 4.
Virginia News-Page s.
North Carolina News Page 2
+. The World of Sport Page 9.
portsmouth News-Pases 10 and II.
Berkley News-paye to.
Markets-Page IL
Shipping Page IL
Real EState-Page IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
LABORERS UNION BAND.
ARRESTED AT GRIFFIN.
(By TeleGraph to PiIntN

VIZ eSfHP'f 10 TT SIIIIdI -TI!Ut'I
Griffin, Ga. May 26-Seven MEM
bers of the "Laborers Union Band" Of
an early hour this morning, as follows:
c. V. Barnett, Tom Reynolds, Jet
Moore, William Thomas Lebrad, Paul
ellis, Carl Fry and Clifford Thomas.
They have been lodged in jail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
The PEACE
CONFERENCE
The General Principle of Arbitra-
ton Accepted,
MIR. WHITES FORECAST

Some slight Recommendation TO
Governments Participating L. EN-.
pccted- The Arbitration Commits
too Favors Pcnccful solution OF
International Questions Bciero
RcsOrting 10 Arnns-Sub,Commi
tee Appointed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27

a lieutenant and five men of the
American force were wounded and ten
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27

CONTINUED ON sixth Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-27
MouRNING FOR CASTELAR,

Madrid. May 26.-The Democratic pa,
pers appear to-day in mourning. on ac-
count of the death OF Senior Don Emilio
Castelar,, who passed away yesterday
at Murcia. The body will lie in state
during Sunday. and the funeral will
take place on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Gossip of the Ring.

+. T. W, New York They met twice
W. ID. NJ, New York.-They met at II6 pounds
s. 8. New York.-Hc defeated Austin Rice in four.
teen rounds in Brooklyn on Dec. 81. 1915.
q. F., New York.-They met in Yonkers on March
~. lSOS. and Mc'roHern won in eight rounds.
Will Marty Martin, manager of Ii Hung Foy the
Chinese pugilist, call at this once to- night at
O'Clock?
Eddie Lenny has been matched to box Frank Pat
teTson in tenround bout at Concy Island on next
Monday night.
Terry McGovern and Billy Barrett are matched to
meet IN twenty. hreround bout at the broadway A.
e. tomorrow night.
Jack Dufv. New Iork.-They met at the Leuo1 A.
e. on June a., 1923, and Sullivan knocked him out
In twenty two rounds.
Tim Callahan of PHILADELPHIA and Austin Rlre
have been matched tN box ten rounds at the Broa 1.
way A. {. morrow night.
Eddie Holland. son ~ Dave Holland has takcn
hold of Adam Fink. clever local light weight whom
he wishes to Put against any l3S FOUNDER.
Charley Harvey, manager of Marty McCue an.
nounccd yesterday to THE Sun reporter that he is
ready t. match MrCnc against George DiAor at -
pounds.
Johnny Mack yesterday matched Billy Moore of
Rochester white. e. meet Harry Lemons Col1red,
before club in Rochester, on June H. in twenty.
round bout
II learned YESTERDAY tina, the match betv
johnny Richie OF Chicago and Terry MrCiovem
scheduled to come OF at the Wcstchcster A. e will
be subject to another chang" owing to the fact that
the clubhouse II not entirely ready as vet. Tho
present date Is June H. aud the promoters expect TO
put il of until June -, eight days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
BR00KLYNS WIN ANOTHER.
CINCINNATJ'S COLORS LOWERED ~
AN INTERESTING GAME
Nine strsLeh. victorie. for Hanlon,s Mon

Nine Straight Victories for Hanion's Men
New Works Defeat Tnilenders-Boston
Washington, baltimore and st. Louis Also
Winners Ball Games and Notes.
According TO a ruling by the League Board OF
Directors. the game played by pittshurR and
Louisville on May 4. and won by the latter.
has been ordered to be played over. Conse-
quently. "A victory has been taken of Louis
vllc's string and defeat of pttsburg in the
record below. The Brooklyns won their ninth
consecutive game yesterday the Cincinnatis
being their opponents. The Bostons got away
with the Louisvlles and are go points behind.
Chicago lost to Washington. and also gave
third place back to st. Louis Tcbeau's men
outplayiug the Philadelphias rather handily.
The Baltinor"s treated tho Pittsburgs 20 a
defeat. and the latter dropped below the Now
Yorks. who beat the Clevelands after some
what of an uphill fight. The results:
Brooklyn. g. Cincinnati, =.
New York, -; Cleveland, q.
Boston, y; Louisville. Z.
Washington. 3. Chicago, l..
Baltimore, 4; PittsburE. g.
81. Louis, II, Philadelphia, >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

individuals referred to to carry on lawful con-
test for points on the coming occasion The
very nature Of things tends to an out-and-out
cn "I ,s5aIl be present at the contest ard ia, as
contests are o6syed. and I'd that there will be no
sluRginR nor heavy hitting; nothing Dut a
clean cut lawful sparring exhibition fer points
or imposed upon by thinking otherwise will
md himself very much mistaken ,,
that the first heavy blow struck will mark the
end o! the contest"
night on the result Of the fight than at any
time SINCE the mill was cinched C9rbett
9HRd 70 Il 6 man who TTgg n MIN him
was corralled an hour later by another Fitz-
tiona 100 iii and got s. 90 for it. Corbett
Se taEnss s to ea hem
ALL said the S oS.cbam Gii1 proudly, III any
%%%%s "% $$d 70 am pet, not crs%ns s" ss!,ssy
i ps29gHghesrrty Is stqkeholdeI Ths latter has
$1,000. John Bratton. who is on, Jeffries; took
the short end Of $500 to $500 with Philadel-
na sGo 5y The best Odds of The nsat w6S
wagered j yanslyee of San jose $1,000
Frank Burgess received the following tele-
Bet for mo $1,000 ON Jefrries at any kind Of
odds. Impression here he has a cinch H." Bur
CESS went around the different hote uptown
and got down about 81 500. In some instances
ne was content to get even money
Speaking OF Chief Devery's statement last
night to q reporter Of THE Sun. William 4.
Brady. on behalf Of the Coney Island Club. said
Tile contest between Fitzsimmons and
Jefries will take place at the Copey Island
Sporting Club house on next Friday night.
II Will be, a contest held strictly under the
law and all persons can rest assured that the
law Will not be violated by either OF the prin-
cinals,
messed bouts between Corbett and Sharkey
and Mccoy and Sharkey. the latter
knock out. and l imagine he didn't see any
the contests. He has also seen numerous
other boxing affars and has not interfered.
AS the Police Board has licensed our club eX-
poet the same treatment from Chief Devery as
he has accorded to other clubs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
- Mysterious Billy smith Knocked Out by
the Heat.

Mysterious" Billy Smith. while training for
his fight with Tommy Ryan yesterday at Col
leGe Point was Frustrated by the heat He
was running along the road at the time He
was attended by DR.. Randall who said that
Smith would not be able to train again for q
Smith was scheduled to take place on next
Tuesday night at the Ienox A. c. AS soon as
Billy Roche, Smiths manager. learned thar his
man had been knocked out. he Immediately
decided to have the bout postponed Roche
says that unless the club officials agree to this
proposition he will declare the contest off
Roche is willing to lose his $3.50 forfeit rather
than Jeopardize his man chances and those
who would back Smith to win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Basebnll Notes.

Quinn has been appointed manager Of the Cleve-
land Club.
The Cincinnatis have had the toughest kind Of
luck in the Gripping of Mcbride and MCPheC,
The shifting OF players between tine St Louis and
Cleveland Clubs is being generally condemned all
the League circuit.
Ii reported at the Polo Grounds yesterday that
Svetts had received h ten days notice OF release
from the Cleveland Club.
Former Secretary Horace Bonnell was presented
with gold watch by the players and employ, Q ~
the New York Club at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
Jack Chapman. the old.time manager who IN re.
cent years has met with much success, in handling
minor lcA%ne teams; Yesterday signed a contract 10
manage the Newark team Of the Atlantic League.
Chapman. besides handling the team, has secured
al interest in the club, The Newark Club is now
NTH IN the Atlantic League race but IL would moi
he surprising to see them take a brace and move up
under Chapman + energetic handling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Baseball Games To-Day.

SArioSAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland At New York Cincinnati at BROOKLYN:
Louisville at Boston; ST. Louis at Philadelphia;
Pittsburg at Baltimore; Chicago at Washington.
EASTERN LEArUF.
Rochester at Montreal; Syracuse at Toronto;
Hartford at Worcester Springfield at Providence.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Newark, Richmond at Scranton; Ian.
caster at Allentown,
OlHER GAMES.
Yale Us. Amherst al New Haven.
Holy Gross vs. Harvard. at Worcester.
Lafayette vs.. University Of Michigan, at Eastou.
Wesleyan vs.. University Of Vermont, at Middle.
town.
Mount st. Mays VI. Ni!AnoNa, at Emmitsburg.
FordhAm vs.. UnverSitv of Toronto, at Fordham.
Brown VS. Manhattan College, al Providence.
Mount Vernon High school vs. Inyincibles of
Forlham College, NJ Mount Vernon,
Tyros II Fordham Collrg" VS.. Atlantic A. e., at
Fordham.
THE SUN VS.. HariJ, al Prospect Park.
Manhattan Reserves VS.. FordhRm Reserves, at Jas.
per Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Baltimore. 8; Pittsburg, T. First base on bals-Of
Tannehill, =; on Noops. I. Struck out-By Nops. :.
Three base ht--Williams. Two base hits-Sops.
Madison. Sacrifice hit-HcCreery. Stolen bases
sheckard. oBrien. Lachance. Double plays-Clark.
Fly and Madison C2). Passed ball-Robinson. I'm.
pires swartwood and Warner. Time-2 hours. At.
tendance--945.
ST. LOUIS. o: PHILADELPHIA, 3.
PHILADELPHIA June 6.-Inabity to hit Young
and punching Of errors lost the game for the Phil
adelphias TO. daN. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

CAMBRIDGE, June 6-Arthur n. Rice, 1900
who was second in the jump in the intercollegi-
ate games was elected captain Of the Harvard
track team for next year. this afternoon. Rice
School, IN boston. which is his home city, and
made the team in his freshman year While
scholastic champion. He is very popular with
tho students here. His election was unaui-
nous. Rice will have nothing to do with the
International games. and will not enter upon
his duties as captain until next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Two.base hits-Lowe. Rtchey. Wagner t2l, Gun
bingham Three base hit .-Coins. Stolen bases
Tennev. killen. Long. Double plAy-Long. Lowe and
Tenney. first base on ballr-On Killen, 3; of Gun
bingham, 2. Struck out-Bv Rillen, .; by Cunning.
ham /. Hit nv pitched ball-By killen. |; by Gun.
bingham. I. Frat base on error Boston lmpires
-GBfney and Andrews. Attendance 900 Time
/ hour and ~ minutes.
wAsHINGrOS, 3; CHICAGO. ..
W,aHtNGTnS, June 5--The Senators PLAYED cham.
pinnShlp ball to-day. the pitching IF Dneen. the
timely batting Of AthrrtOn and the fielding Of Sagle
and pAddrn being tho features The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
New England League.

At BroCkton -Brockton. .: Newport =
At Observation-Disclosures "; PAwtucket, 5.
At Taunton-Taunton, l3; Pc rtland, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
New York state League

Al Auburn Auburn. / Binghamtou, O.
At Oswego-Oswego, 3; Cortland, o.
AZ Rome-Rome. 4, Albany. T.
At Ctica-Utca, 8; Schenectady, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Interstate League.

At Wheeling-Wheelng, .: Dayton, !.
At Mansheld-Mansteld |; Toledo q.
A. New Castle-Furt Wayne. &; New Castle, =
At youngstown youngstown, =; Grand Rapids q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Baseball at Jasper Field To-Day at $50.
Fordham Reserves vs.. Manhattan Reserves Adm 25c
-Adpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Western League.

At Bufalo-Butialo. l; st. Paul g.
At Columbus-Columbus.8 .: Minneapolis l.
At lndianapolis-lndianapo y; Kansas City. 8.
At Detruit-Ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Baseball, Washington Park, 4 r. VI. To-Day.
Brooklyn Va. Cincinnati, Adm. 26c. and 5oc.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Totals, 81 : - ls ! Totals ....4 724l4 2
"Wood battcd for Phillips in the ninth inning.

"Wood hattcd for Phillips in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ................8 . q o o o > IL
Cincinnati. o o o "a
TTu.base hits-.Casey, Srlbach. Three base hit
McGanu Sacrifice Hit Selhauh. Stolen bases
keeler ~, paly Selbach. Miller, Bockey, Culcoran
First base on error. hTolkiyn, !: Cincinnati. 2.
Hit oN p!tchcr-By Phillips. L. Struck out-By
McJamcs, ?; by Kennedy. !. Left on Lases-Brook.
Ign, =; EifciHnatl,N :. Double plays-Daly aud Dali
len; Philips. PETIT and oklcy; Phillips, Corcorau
and becklcy. Time hours and IL minutes I'm.
pires-Emsle and Mcdonald. Atteniance-2, 800.
NEW YORK, .; CLEVELAND. u.
With McAlIister on third base in place of
Gross. and Carsey pitching straight ball with
little or no speed, the New York PLAYERS had
considerable trouble and worriment before
they succeeded in defeating the despised tail
enders at the Polo Grounds yesterday The
smallest crowd of the season witnessed tho
game. the 200 SPECTATORS being scattered about
the four stands There is little to tell Of ths
game. AZ 1t was without any special feature,
barring q catch by Gleason. Stanley Rob
ison. who saw his team defeated from a
seat in the grand stand. Joined in the
applause when the little second basemnu
jumped several feet IN the air and pulled down
QUINN : line drive. Hartmau's work has not
suited Manager Day SO when Doyle announced
yesterday that he would resume playing " IT,,
son was shifted over to third. parke had little
work TO do IN the field. but he hit pretty
thret-hagGer in the seventh inning. and a
lnomcnt later scored the tieing run. The
tleNelands worked in two double PLAYS due 10
Quinn 5 Iuckness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

Two. base hits-Lajoie. Burkett. Childs. Sacri-
Ace hits-Burkett. Young Left on bases-Philadei.
phia, 4; st. Louis, g. Struck 3ut-By Donohue l;
Double plays-childs aud Tebeau; Lajoie and
Cooley: Cross Childs and Tebeau. First base on
halls-Of Young. /. First base on errors-st Louis
4. Philadelphia, 2. Wild pitch Young. Tmpires-
Smith and Burns Time-l hour and 55 minutes.
AttendAnce-2,7 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

First base on error-washington. Left on bases
Washington, 81 Chicago. 8. First base on balls-Of
Dneen. / of Griffith, 1. struck out-By Dineen, 1:
by drfnth /. Three base hits-Atherton, wolver.
ton, Two.base hits .Freemsn, Atherton. McCor.
mick Sacrifice hit-Psdden. Stolen base-Mertes.
Double play-paddeu. Cassidy, aud Atherton. I'm.
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time-1 hour and IS
minutes.
BALTIMORE. 8: PTrTsBuRG, 8.
BALTIMORE. June H.--Nops pitched mastery
game. the few runs the PitsburRs ado being rather
chance affairs. When men were on bases he
pecialy effective his strkeout record of being
All unusual thing. Tannshill was also effective
Cept in the seventh inning, when several good hunts
worried him. Tho