davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
stringent measures. IL necessary, for
the suppression of epidemics.
PEANUT FACTORIES.

Work Will begin next week on the
foundation of Suffolk's third peanut
factory. 1t will be run by experienced
peanut men, the Messrs. Balm. There
are excellent prospects for a fourth
plant before the year Is gone.
COUNTY WEDDINGS.
Miss C. Eunice Horton will be mar
ried Sunday in the county to William
c. Moger. Other county weddings this.
week were:
Miss Cora ". daughter of Julius r.
Duck, to David r. Butler. a merchant
near Elwood.
Miss Ruth Odell, daughter of John
G. Holland, to William Clyde Luter.
HUSBAND THEN WIFE.
Julia Randall, well-liked old color
ed woman. died this morning, aged
Randall. Drecededed her to the grave
by five days. The aged couple since the
burning of their little home in Jericho
n few weeks ago. were never just the
same. Misfortune shortened their lives.
A TOUCH OF TOWN LIFE.
Nansemond County Court Will be
convened Monday by Judge ISilby. The
ROLAND officers want to qualify during
the term. and they will If the court
gets an official copy of the charter in
time. The people up there, some of
them. are getting tired of living in the
county.
PERSONAL SAYINGS.
Rev. T. Claggett Skinner will preach
at the Suffolk Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor, Rev.
J. f. Love. is conducting a revival in
Berkeley.
Mr.. NJ. B. Brouch, of Petersburg.was
in Suffolk today
The United Workers Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at o'clock Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Luther w.
CaullS.
Misses Jennie Holland and Annie
Nurrey visited Norfolk today.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs has moved into the
house on Franklin street formerly oc-
cupled by Mr.. G. P. Fitchett's family.
The Presbyterian Westminster Lea
que will meet ut 4 o'clock D. M, Sun
day. Leader, Alfred Riddick; topic
Help One Another"
:, County Treasurer s. t. Ellis who
lives at Exit. has now passed the crisis
in his illness, and Is convalescing.
Robert w. Withers has been appoint
ed notary public.
Nansemond Seminary young women
last night gave a pleasant musical.
Alex. Folk has horse ad. in this is
sue.
Miss Bette Whitfield. who has been
Ill at Judge Kilbys home, is better.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
NEWARK, ONO.

NEWARK, OItio.
s. 3. Hartman, NJ. 10, Columbus, O.:
1t is now seventeen years since re-
ceivcd the first edition of your book
entitled "The Ills of Life" / received
it in tho evening mail, and before
retired L road and pondered over every
word in tho, book. I was greatly i'm
pressed with your candor and sincerity.
Tho book left no doubt in my mind as to
the remarkable virtues of your Pe-ru-nn.
1t was because of this impression that
resolved 1 would test your assertions,
and test them in way that could leave
no doubt.
1 began prescribing Po-ru-na, as rec
commended i'll your book, and prescribed
1T precisely as you directed. AS you
know, tho prevailing diseases arc in
Examinations or irritations of tho inter
nal organs of the body, either Of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
ry,EusTEE's SALE OF SUBURBAN

rstRUSTEE'S SALE OF SUBURBAN
/ LOTS.-By authority of n deed of
trust made by ID. II. Ho.lomon and sarah
Il. Ifol.omon. hts wife, on the nth dav of
December. 1891 and recorded i'm Nnnsc
inond county Clerks oiiilc on tho o.tb
day OF July, lS95. page ae3 in Deed Iiooi;
No -. to secure the ayIneEt of n cor
tain d,lf therein mentioned and By djrec
lion Oi thc beneficiary under said dccd
tsajd d,Dt having become due and nave
lie and default having been made in ite
paynenD, | shall sell by public a,,ct;nn
10 the highest bidder. In front of Comr,.
house in Suffolk. in said county at 70
o'clock m.
on MONDAY, APRIL .. 1900
the following real estate, to-wit:
ALL THOSE TWO CERTAIN LOTS on
PARCELS OF LAND (No. 70 and An adN
joining each other. situated on III" west
side OF Broad street In the western s,,hl
urbs OF SUFFOLK. in said county and d..
scribeG as follows: Beginning at n noint
on the west SIDE OF said Broad street ioo
feet north of the northwest corner OF sail
street and First avenue. and runnint
thence from said point northwaiyliy aIonn.
the west side or line of said s,reet iI6
feet: thence Westwardly along a line pero
pcndicular to the said west side or linz ~
said street li5 feet 10 Alley III ton TrSt
wide: thence southwardly| along said aliev
in II llne parel.el with said street 100 f.ci
and thence eastwardly Ii5 feet to the he
ginning, together with al. and sinpula r
the appurtcnances belonging to the same
TERMS-CASH.
March q, 1850. ap1,S.5.7,S-5t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

their doubts, and sometimes very en-
phatically, but after had treated 4 large
number of cases that had been given up,
and cured them, they began to believe
what 1 said.
1 rely SO wholly upon Pe-ru-na in
very disease that affects the mucous
membranes lining the internal organs,
that never for a moment think of pre-
scribing anything else. Since using Pc
ru-na, l have never had patient die
from Inflammation OF the lungs, bladder,
bowels, stomach or Kidneys. Every case
recovered in very short time. In other
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
ABINGDON.
SENTENCED TO THE PEN-PEO-
PIE DISSATISFIED.
Especial to virginian-P ilot.)

Abingdon. Va. April 7.-Wyndham
Laws. the second of trio of negroes
who, in November last, broke into one
of the apartments of Stonewall Jackson
Female Institute. was sentenced to-day
to five years in the penitentiary. Henry
Blackburn had already been sentenced
to six years. This verdict was received
with much dissatisfaction, as it was
believed that assault was the purpose
of the party. No violence, however. is
feared.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
POLICE APPOINTED.

Mr.. w. G. Boatright, formerly chief
Oh the Bloodfeld police force, has been
re-appointed to the force as a private
IN the ranks, suDerseding L. X Nor
gan, who has resigned. John William
son, who resigned his Office of deputy
sneriIti mas also been appointed
policeman. milking an additional man.
Mr.. 5. b. Curtis has been appointed a
deputy and will probably go on duty
at the Lucy Coleman in q short fine
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
BASEBALL JENNINGS INTER
F1bWED-EASTER SERMON.
lSnaninl

Especial to Vlrginian-Piot,
Cnarlottesvllle, Va, April 7.-Every
one here now is Interested in college
baseball, and. of course, in Virgiria's
team. The first college game of the
season was played here Wednesday,
When Virginia defeated Cornell in an
exciting game by score of to 5. The
feature Of the game was the fine pitch
ing Of virglnia's pitcher, "Nick'
Carter who was even more effective
than III last years game. He only al
lowed three hits, one a scratch.
me game gave a good opportunity
OIL sizing up the team. In the pitchh,g
department Virginia is as. strong as
ever, with three such men as Pinker-
Ton, Summersgill and Carter. Behind
the bat the soul strength prevails in
the reliable Capt. Male, who Is one of
the finest that can be found on the COL
iege diamond. On first there is q man
VINO VIII develop into n second Wills.
under the coaching of the latter. He
Is fine batter, especially on bunting
ana sacrifice hitting. and nils his po-
sltlon well. Second base Is also COW
ered by an excellent man. Third base
never saw better man than Summers
gill. whose head work alone is equal to
any of the old veterans in the biz
league. He knows the game from n to
z, and Is a reliable hitter For short
there is an excellent man. He had an
Off day in the Cornell game but he is
capable of fine work. for he has shown
MS ability in the daily practice. Old
reliable Farmer" Rhea Is playing CEN
ire, and that is enough said. Walker
is playing n beautiful left, and when
Garter is not pitching he will fill up
right field. He is also heavy hitter.
when Carter pitches, right field at
present is the only weak spot on the
team. but 1t is expected that the po-
sition Will be materially strengthened.
Inc entire tenn played good ball
Wednesday. and 1T Is safe to say Vir-
sinia Will have n very successful! sea-
son. The men hit well. and should du-
plicate the excellent work of last year.
Gallandet is TO play here to-day; Tues
day, Franklin and Marshall: Thursday,
LehiGh; and Saturday, the big game
with Harvard University.
In an interview here With Hugh Jen-
nings. who has been coaching Cornell.
he said Firgnia's team Is q good one.
"A'l can say" said Jennings, us that
this team is good one-as good as last
years." When asked as to his future
plans he said: Il have given Brooklyn
my terms. but as yet I have not heard
from them; in case they do not accept
I am undecided as to what | will do.
The boys want me to remain with
them, and perhaps I may do that"
When asked what he thought about
AIcGraw and Robinson he remarked:
They Will come around all right"
BRIEF MENTION.
Monday night. April 18th. will be the
beginning of the Easter Germans AL
ready young ladies from all over the
State are daily arriving, and a gay
Easter week Is expected.
Owing to the death of Mr.. Albert
1y,,r. l,n LII, IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

in this section; ut a. W. forrin' NJ. u. D.
the time 1 began using it, 1t was Nh.
known"
Send for winter catarrh book. Ad.
dress The Pc-ru-na Medicine Co., Colum.
bus, Ohio.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
] Our 4 ! .CHMOND
letter.
EAnoti Kansas Man Fixes Date
For End of the World.
REC s. y ! LIAR 4 OCCURRENCE

xls I'll Governor VII, Seek Rest ut His Noun
tain lin Residence Opinion Of the Attorney
sssneral on tho New Pension Law a
Woman Gives Her Husband Creosoto
Ss scs Soda yyster Death of Ccntcnarian
MRS. n. z. Sseman Dead DR.. w. w.
Landrum Honored.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
ing connected with the alleged theft in

e'tO AOaS VI tGSSSSOTys II
The chief yesterday received tele-
gram from Captain McClosky stating
that Sidney had been arrested. Imne-
diately upon the recent of this dis
patch.the chief had prepared the papers
necessary to secure a requisition from
the Governor h = go
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

head, the throat,
the lungs, bowels,
etc. l prescribed
1t h un d is OF
times for TIL os @
diseases d uring
NIL the following
seventeen years,
and ]. hive never
lost q single case
d u r In 6 NIL this
time, although L
have often related
this to my medical
associates, who at
first expresB cd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

ter to DIR. II artmnn
says the following:
al an using your
Pe-ru-na m VS. elf,
and am recommend
fin 6 1t to my pa
.tients in all cases
OF catarrh, md find
Is to DO more than
you represent. Pc
ru-na can be had
now OF all druggists
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
Company, which desires Congress to
make a large appropriation for river
improvements
DIR, INQUIRIES CONDITION.

DIR, INQUIRIES CONDITION.
Dr. Hunter Mcclure continues criti-
cally ILL., Ills physicians are unable to
say how long he viii nbe able to resist
the disease. but his end is probably not
far off. 4 is3s
Prince Edward Republicans split at
Farmville to-day and held Two county
conventions from the same platform.
Two county chairmen and two sets of
delegates and much confusion was the
net result.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
There was perfect harmony at the
meeting of the City Republican con-
Vention here tonight. All factions were
represented. Delegates to the State and
District Conventions were chosen. No
resolutions were adopted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
SA PECULIAR OCCURRENCE.

.sss.ss,s "A PECULIAR OCCURRENCE.
A peculiar occurrence is just now
creating much interest here, as 1t is
doubtful ifs there is a parallel to be
r found. Mrs. Nellie Robinson. who re-
sides In the West END, desired last
hight late to give her husband a glass
sSof soda. water and after mixing and
SEeelng him partake OF 1t, and, in fact,
drinking some herself. found to her
X horror, On thought she did. that she had
used creosote in the preparation She
immediately detected n curious taste in
fhns soda, became poisoned herself and
Thought she had killed her husband.
Mr.. Robinson also began to have Gu
y usssensations. Mrs. Robinson made
IA dash to nearby store, 'phoned for
isthe ambulance, and. returning home,
( went into Mysteries.
The ambulance came with all speed.
and r DR.. Parker, the physician in
charge, did everything in HIS power to
lind the creosote or the effects of 1T.
! He hunted high and low, but without
SRyai1, and finally turned to Mrs. Robin
III M vi 10 9waslin n hysterical condition
NEARLY A CENTENARIAN.
News has been received here of the
death near New Glasgow, Amherst
county. of Mr.. James Cash, who. had
8 he lived until June, would have been n
hundred years old
Mr.. C. ash was known by the distinc
{. aye i.tta OF slsEticn JIM Cash. Up to
thin q short time of his death he en-
55oyed excellent health.
Mrs NJ. L.. sermon died here TO-DAY
I'm the twenty-second year of her age.
SHE came Of a wealthy family of
ssGecTgetowrl, S. c. At the age OF six
i teen she clipped with Mr.. Semon.
/ DR. LANDRUM HONoREp.
ssS lnfoTma lion has reached here that
Rev. Dr. w. w. Landrum, once pastor
{ OF the Second Baptist Church of Rich
ynpnd, has been chosen by tho Home
i aiisaiof Board Of the Southern Baptist
Conyentjo ion az chairman to succeed
ISnvs Henry. Mcdonald, who resigned.
Ian drum 8 name will be pre-
4 ed 10 the annual convention Of the
q aptssts when the convention meets on
May IL tb,s In Hot Springs, Ark. The
eonvaiitipn Will ratify the election OF
B lie a3 sting ished minister, and he will
Then be fail uncovered to shape the
si8iicy cff sali the Baptist home missions
he ssnt err states & I7i ~
Cha Trnalf Barton. OF the cornr1ittoe
4 ID vegs md sHarbors OF Congress-
fsfted zticAncnd to-day ana took
) scpsns q river. He went to Pc
4. rs i5fa at ternoon to inspect the
4 al t5s5 efiih His visit was az the mr.
8 xss.sie gegSseEk Or inc Trigg Shipbuiiding
.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

when you publish certificate, and as
have just had some picturea tshen, I
enclose you one. You oan use it nnd this
lotter, ono, or both, just M you wish, IL
you think it will promote tho nee OF
Pe-rn-na. If you would like special
cases that have treated with Po-ru-ne,
csn give you hundreds Of them.
Very truly yours, DR.. J. w. Ponce.
A. w. Perrin, NJ. d. g., $50 Hntasy
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, in recent Lott
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
lspecial e lvirginian- pilot.)

lai chmOnd, April 7.--Kansas still con-
1 tisiucs to be fruitful OF prophecies. but
!. they are not now credited to any great
+ day received letter from a citizen Of
that State predicting that the world
would come to an end on the 18th of
next August.
q AS the same man has several times
4 before set various dates for the oc
.Ecurrencs, the Governor is not giving
u himself any great concern on the sub
4 Ject.
ss,sssa GOVERNOR SEEKS REST.
Governor Tyler left here this morn
I ing over the Norfolk and Western for
\ his home at Radford, where he expects
7 to spend several days resting. It is
i said that the Executive is considerably
& broken down by the strain undergone
Y during the troubles at Emporia, and
y the subsequent severe criticism of his
actions on that occasion.
K AN 1NVITATION.
An Invitation came to the Governor
8 to-day to attend the annual reunion of
1.-The Society of the Army of the Po-
stomac to be held at Fredericksburg,
Va, May 25th and 26th. The invita-
3tion came through General Horatio
King, OF New York.
They are going to have a East Day"
up In the State of Maine on the 10th of
& April. A copy of the proclamation of
the Governor Of Maine to this effect
was received sat the Governors office
here to-day. The setting apart OF a
4 day OF fasting and prayer is in con-
4 f0rnity with a. time-honored custom In
that State, iinaugurated by the pioneers
! and early settlers of New England. and
u, n<1.s
sQilt that section down to the present
time. $50
THE NEW PENSION LAW.
Attorney General Montague to-day
red an fs11ss4on on the E,ff pension
law, Which will be OF interaG all over
the State. Tt was in the shape of a
letter to Hon. D. c. Richardson, chair
man Of the Richmond Pension Board,
which reads as follows:
have been unable to give earlier consid-
Grafton to the questions propounded in
your letter OF the Sd instant
81 81 I am OF opinion that the act ap-
proved. March 7th, 1900. does not require
pensioners now on the list, mentioned
In section -, to file new applications
with proof. as provided for in section
ga of the said act.
e. I am Of opinion that the widow of
aa soldier, who married such soldier
since the war. is not entitled to the
pension provided for in the last clause
OF section 2.
4 "9. I am further of opinion that the
WORD Income. used In sections and g.
means any and all property, which by
any means comes into the possession
of the applicant
IT regret my inability to give you the
reasons for the foregone opinions.
would do SO If I had time but. mas
much as the answer has been necessar-
lily delayed already, am constrained
not to postpone longer this reply.
~ Yery respectfully,
{ "a "A. J. MONTAGUE.
Eli I'd acknowledgements
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

r UsT RECEIVED-A CARLOAD OF
~ horses and mules. ALIEN FOLK,
ivcryman, on I!dGicl; street suffolk Ii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

words, prescribed Pe-ru-na for all oases
Of catarrhal diseases. believe yon ara
right in CHASING all irritations and IA.
Examinations of tho informal organs so
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

cntErfh. ~ No
taFrh means
irritation and
In q O m m o.
ton of some
mucous sur.
face, and also
th at such trxi.
sation end IN.
a m m q taon
arc Ga so q
eithey by tax.
ing cold, or by
s ON oil
Cause.
I SEQ Sh o o
you generally
use q pOrtSeat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Monday night. April 18th. will be the
beginning of the Easter Germans AL
ready young ladies from all over the
State are daily arriving, and a gay
Easter week Is expected.
Owing to the death of Mr.. Albert
Tuska, the John Il. Miner Law De-
batting Society did not hold its regular
meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
q GOVERNoR sEEISs REST.

Y Governor Tyler left here this morn
Ing over the Norfolk and Western for
his home at Radford, where he expects
to spend several days resting. It Is
said that. the Executive is considerably
broken down by the strain undergone
during the troubles OF Emporia, and
the subsequent severe criticism of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
each college will have to start In each Of the eleven
Championship contests to-day:
SUMMARIES.

SUMMARIES
csD asrS by
E S futile Brown. Time-o:loss. second heat won
Tme-o:loss: third heat won By < {. Krasnslsin.
e heat Son By sf
s Gn Il sh4 GGnemsn Brown second H J. Lee
Halfme ran.First heat won by J. F. crsgan Prince
Sn Us f h Hn''rfS seeoad BY
fourth Fine f5isse''" third c Swan Harvard
eu H VI f by f
Brown third TimeC1;lsss Second heat won 1 by
oigs ThTd heat I: {. Krssnasla: TniysrsIsy
PoreTa coumbia third FoTh heat
Tim Se Sc Fe'0Ho D. A0e'''0"0'e 'a'Va'' '"'''
a. Fs'4f 4f men ssss 5ss
esss Of ss city R Of az z
q d f1 zsyd Of hsn NJ
seco ssf2 Rea Won Nc s y F e4 hd
Mezse , of second b.. H. I
second j. s Wesney University of Pennsylvania third
Two hundred twenty yard hurdle-Frst won
second J. E. Lloyd Haverford third Time-o:2e%
heat by M Mnrph oT RI @
y nnd Won By , Tn
won by h6 n ms0 Il TGSTR hfa!
tbra r Wsoo Cornell second; j. Davies Princeton
Pole vault-These qualified 10 inches:
w Adriance, Yale; F. a. Kinsey, Cornell: A. w. Cole
son Yaie D. > Horton princeton ana b. john
Running high tump-These men qualified at feet o
inches: A. n. Rice Harvard; NJ. Rotch. Harvard;
r l. james Cornell; w. C. Carroll Princeton. and G. P
Serviss Princeton.
Two hundred and twenty yard run-First heat by
j. F. Muligan Cieorgetown A Cadogan California sec
ond. Time-0:23 Second by n. Boardman,
Yale j F. Haigh Harvard, second. Time-o:22as. Third
heat won by M W Long, Columbia r. A Waite. syria
seSond- Time-n:23 by f. W.
Jarvis Princeton: W. C. clerk Harvard second Time
0:23 Fifth by ! Richards Yale: w. War
rem Cornell second. Time-o:23. Sixth heat by
II. H Coudman Bowdoin; c. D. Young, Cornell second.
Tnne-O:22ts. Trial Of second men-First trial by
Haigh. Time-0:223s. Second trial by Waite.
Time-0:23
Throwing the hammer-These men qualified A Paw.
California, Az breaking intercollegiate
T. T Hare University of PENNSYLVANIA. 3s #. 81 in;
j. @ McCracken University OF Pennsyvania 1873 IT. ~
in; W. A. Boal Harvard, 100 IT. Oh l.. w. Boynton,
Cornell 12s IT, 2is in.
Running broad tump-These qualified: A. c.
Kraenzein. Pennsylvania. % 10h E. Murphy,
% IT. ~ W. p. Remington. Uri, ersy
PENNSYLVANIA, ID w. Harvard, 81 AZ
In; c. W. Brown Brown. 81 IT. :n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
TRINITY BEATEN BY HOTCHKISS.

Trinity and Hotchkiss schools contested yesterday
at Columbia Oval. The visitors from Connecticut
defeated the Trinity boys by score of ~ points 10
a. The notable performance Of the day was that
of Ineham in the hundred yard dash. He ran
the distance in 1-5 seconds fifth better than 1t
has been run in any interscholastic games in New
York since 1880. Trinity was outciassed in every
the former interschoastic champion, accomplished
43 feet 2 inches. The summaries:
One hundred dash-Won by Ingham. Hochkiss Baker.
Hotchkiss second Tme-0:10h.
Two hundred yard dash-w9n by Inghan
Hotchkiss: briggs Trinity. second. Time-n;23s
Four hundred forty yard dash-Won by Ingham,
fIotchkiss; Eddy. Hotchklss, second. Tlme--ol5
Eight hundred eighty yard run-Won by White.
Hotchkiss; Hamin, Hotchkss, second. Time-2:o9:
one hundred twenty yard high hurdle-Won ny
Shaw Hotchkiss; Oimsted, Hotchkiss. second Time
O:202s. - ,, W. =,
pole vault-Won by Pnney, Hotchkiss with 8 IT. in
Cook Hotchkiss second. with IT. In ..
Putting twelve pound shot--Won by Rogers, Trinity
with % it in: Kelley, Trinity. second, with 90 It.
Il :, Ut. ,yo.o.,,ss NTH
Z II i in. Bolton Trinity, second. with IT. ii In 80
Throwing the discus-Won by Rogers. Trinity, with
"a r. in: diversion Hochkiss second. with ~ IT. IN
Running bread jump-Won by Goodwin, Trinity. with
Throwing twelve pound hammer-Won by diversion
Botchkss with i2s IT. sia Banks. Eotchkss. second
One t'i mile run-won by White Hotchkss; Griggs
Hotrhkss second. Time--4:55
Points-Hotchkiss. So Trinity, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
THE RECORDS

Chicago May % (SpeciaD.-Nearly 5000 people
turned out to witness the game OF baseball to-day
between the Brooklyn and Chicago teams Inc
natives here appreciate first class BASEBALL even
If the visitors have TO do the playing. They sick
ened of the cheap Tammany Hall article wheh
the Harlem team here. The enthusiasts know
Hanlon and his baseball warriors are Of the best
sort, and liberal patronage is sure to be accoroeo
the Brooklyn team whenever it appears in this
city.
The game to-day, during the first five innings
pretty a contest as has been seen IN TINS
city in many a day. Then the champions reallzeo
that TO win they would have to make some
strategic move something to dsconcert their rivals
HanIon instructed his men to begin bunting the
ball. and the result almost magical Inc
home players became flustered ana as result n
four errors by the Chicago players gave BrookEEn
seven runs in the sixth inning ana settieu lne
game. Garvin taken out of the box ana Guh,
ningham substituted. but the change qua . Mtale
good, for Cunningham was hit for hVe saIe oriNeS
and four runs in the next inning Score;