davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
THE RECORDS.

The National League baseball results. in which
the local enthusiasts are particularly inter-
ested the those on saturday
except that the victors and defeated were
not far apart Brooklyn won from Boston
after rather interesting game while the New
York team again lost to Philadelphia But the VIC
tory served up the Quaker City men on
a platter of gold as was the in the first con-
test between these two teams. The results of yes
terday place the New-York team next to the bot
tom of the list.
There a good attendance at the game In
Brooklyn. The visiting players went first to the
bat and opened the game with a run, and except
for a great throw by Keeler the Bostons might
have made several talles. Hamilton led off with
fine throw home Keeler caught Hamilton at the
plate. Stahl's two bagger sent in Collins Brook
lyn tied the score in the last half of the inning.
Sheckard sent first called balls, and fol-
lowed this up with daring base running He
stole second. and when Jennings thrown at
first. Sheckard scored from second base. He
loudly appauded.
Neither scored in the second, but in the
third Boston made another single Hamilton hit
safely and did Collins. With only one out Stahl
was sent TO first called balls, filling the bases.
Freeman's fly to Keeler enabled Hamilton to score.
The home scored three in its half of the
inning, and took lead which was never lost
Sheckard was again patient and walked to first
Jennings hit safely. advancing Sheckard to third
Jennings started for second. and Clarke threw
wildly Sheckard scored and Kelley went on to third
On Dahen's short drive Jennings scored. When
Dahlen stole second and Clarke threw down to
catch him. Kelley scored from third Captain
Kelley sprained knee. and Smith took his place
fifth inning Keeer took first a tumble BY Long
and hit by Jennings past Collins sent him TO
man. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
NEW-TORK INTERSCHOL4STTC HEETING

The thirteen schools in the New-York Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association represented at
the annual spring meeting of the league at Wood
bridge School yesterday
The charge of the DTisler school that Rugby
Gently played a baseball man who was over the
age limit Of twenty years found 10 be ground
less. This makes II possible for De La Sale and
Rugby to meet to-day at Columbia Oval IN the
semi-inal game for the interscholastic champion
ship Sanction granted 10 the Columbia
Grammar School athletic games on Friday. the IN
terscholastic contests of Columbia University
the same day. the Princeton interschoastic games
on Saturday and the National interschoastic meet
on Nav 30
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
WoPK OF orTDOoR REcRE4TIoN LEAGUE.

Chairman Charles B. Stover Of the Outdoor Rec
reation League is mapping out active campaign
for the different Fairgrounds and gymnasiums In
charge OF the League He intends during the
summer to have athletic competitions once week
for those who the gymnasiums. That the work
is making progress is shown by the number OF IN
vitations for opening of another gymnasium, TO
be known the kip's Bay Free Open Air Gym
nasium and Playground of the Outdoor Recrea rion
League. in East Thrty-ffth-st.. between Second
and First aves. The form al opening VIII be
Saturday, at 3 D. m. The annual meeting of the
League will be held the Berkeley Lyceum on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
IN4NIMATE TARGET TRAP SHOOT.

c. W. FEIGENSPAN WINS PERMANENTLY CHAM
P1oNsHIP TROPHY FOR GREATER NETWORK.
c. W. Feigenspan, the young marksman or New
ark by again winning the trophy for the inanimate
target trap shooting championship of Greater New
York and vicinity will hold it permanently. The
contest yesterday took place the grounds OF the
Brooklyn Gun Club. and resulted In the fourth con-
secutive victory for Feigenspan. Under the con-
ditons governing competitions for the trophy
which framed by the donor, 1t was thought
that It would be a perpetual challange piece To
hold IT permanently the shooter had TO win con-
secutively. in open competition, in a chal-
enge contest and In competition open to all
who chose to enter providing they lived within fifty
miles of the City Hall in Manhattan. This Feisen-
span has done. ]. S. S. I:emsen and +. L. SIN
mock challenged for the trophy after he had won
in open competition.
In yesterdays contest each Of the nineteen COM
peritors shot at one hundred inanmate targets and
twenty-five doubles Feigenspan broke thirty-eight
in the doubles. Summary of the shoot at singles:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Muslin and Net Curtains

Perhaps you remember the story of the
widow. Mrs. Thoughtful. who bought q
silver door-plate at auction, because it was
cheap, and it might come in handy some
day. Some people do buy goods at 70
duced prices that way; but as rule it's
needed goods at lowered cost that awaken
real interest. This is story of that sort
something that furnishers of summer homes
particularly may be pleased to read:
Tambour muslin sash curtains, in Is patterns and
almost many qualities, at these reduced pricess
S5c pair for 81. Is kind; ST. 10 for ST.. o5 kind;
Sl.25 for 81 kind; SITS for values UP to 81 7SI
S2.l0 the usual S325 quality; S2.75 for those that
sold moderately at S4.
Good values too among the rutled muslin curtains e
o5c to So pair.
OF imported novelty net curtains, with lace nsertings
and edges, about dozen patterns. Prices that
very reasonable, have been changed thus: patterns
to choose from at Is pair, $3.50; $3.50
for S4.75 quality; $50 from S5.75; S+.75 from
SO; SS from $o.25.
And among the full size tanbour muslin curtains, -
attractive designs, AT LIS TO 81 pair.
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

The Championship Committee of the Metropolitan
Association of the Amateur Athletic Union has
decided entertain the protest in the case OF
Arthur Lee Newton. of the New-York Athletic
Club The committee finds that Mr.. Newton has
been a resident of the metropolitan district for
more than six months, and therefore Is eligible to
compete in the Metropolitan Association Champion
ships The other protests made at the indoor cham
pionshp meeting have been handed over to the
Registration Committee of the Association for set
tlement. except in one case. where the man pro
tested did compete and the protest was dropped
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
coLUnBIA's FOOTBALL CANDIDATES.

Forty-three of Columbia's most promising foot
ball candidates have been selected 5y Coach San
ford, Captain Simons and Manager Shoemaker
go into quarters IN the Catski Mountains in the
fall. The list shows that next seasons team will
he composed almost entirely of men. An in
povation has been adopted this season. in that
several students in the local schools who will en-
the class of 1904 Columbia will be taken to
the Catskills with the regular candidates.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
n u. NAN TOOK SECOND PLACE

S 5. Jones. the representative OF New-York UNI
versty in the high jump contest the games OF
the University of Pennsylvania last Saturday, was
the who captured second place James OF Cor
pell, whose name confused with that OF Jones'
retired from the contest at feet inches The
contest the first intercollegiate appearance Of
the New-York man, and his record last Saturday
places him among probable point winners in the
annual games of the l. c. A A. A A.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Lakewood. n. J., April 80 (SpeciaD-The playof
of Saturdays between Mrs. E. a. Manice. Pitts
field Golf. and Mrs. Frank NJ Freeman. Lakewood.
for the first of three cups offered by Royal
Montreal members, and at medal play over
eighteen holes. Mrs. Freeman won. reducing her
Saturdays card by eleven strokes. while Mrs.
Manice exactly duplicated her % from scratch.
The winning card:
3sN 'deo.H soID
f~ 9p' ..7 IS J s SEL35-r12 Is s..
An all day contest was woman's match play
tournament over nine holes for prizes offered by
Mrs. Duncan Hunter and Mrs. f. G.. Brathwa!te
The results were:
round-Miss Barnes (handicap - beat Miss Lin
Cscratch) by 2 up: Mrs NJ. Freeman handicap %
beat Mrs. F. D. Beard (handicar I'D by up and / to
play: Miss Towne (handicap - beat Mrs Robert Bage
Kerr handicap 12) by up; Miss Greene thandicap ~
beat Miss Ferris (handicap ~. by 2 up; Mrs: Manice
(scratch) Miss Harthshorn (handicap 1O by up
Mrs. c. 8. Brown handicap 81 beat Mrs Arthur t.
Clanin Ciandicap 81 by up and 3 to play; Miss NJ An
drews drew a bye.
Second round-Mss beat Miss Towne 1 up
Mrs Manice beat Miss / up Il holes; Mrs
Brown beat Mrs Freeman Miss Andrews once
drew a bye.
The semi-finals and finals Will be played to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
QUAKERS WON IN TENTH.

Philadelphia, April 30.-While to-day's game be-
tween NewYork and Philadelphia was anything
but good baseball. there plenty of excitement
and ten innings were required to decide it, Hits
and errors abOunded. Wolverton made his first ap-
pearance at third base with Philadelphia and
created a favorable impression. Former Captain
Cooley of Philadelphia to-day signed by the
Pttsburg club. and Third Baseman Myers who re-
ceived notice of his release Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
CHICAGO. 9; ST. LOUIS. 6.

Chicago April 3a.-St Louis went to pieces In the
second and third innings. and the most n.isera-
BILE mispiays together with Harper's poor work
presented the home team with enough runs to win
The follows:
Chicago -.-.--..V y
81 Louis o 3 I o o-6 10 o
Batteries-C Caiahan and Donohue. Harper. Jones and
Criser and O'Connor-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
J. n. BROWNS CONDITION SERIOUS.

The condition of J. Nicholas Brown Of No s3l
Ftfth-ave.. who is Ill at his home with typhoid
fever, is serious The crisis of the disease was
reached Sunday night. and his physicians Dr.
Janeway and DIT. Walters, said yesterday that his
condition while very serious. was not enough 10
cause momentary expectation OF death The ply
sicians hope bring their patient through Mr.
Brown is q member OF the firm OF Brown Iyes
OF Providence. r. l. mill owners Of that city
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
oDDs-oN FAvoR1TEs LOST THREE RACES

ODDs-ON FAvoRITEs LOST THREE RACES.
The contests the OF the Queens County
Jockey Club yesterday unworthy of liberal
support Up TO Saturday last this meeting had
been remarkably clean and most of the races had
seemed TO be both downright and upright. But
certain poters who infest the turf appear 10 have
umed their former Gehenna activities, and un-
less the stewards snite and spare not the public
Will take fright and leave Aqueduct to echo the
desolate cry Of the rowing mud hen and the lonely
bittern. But il viii be expecting too much to look
for harshness and severity from the honeyed hive
OF smiling stewards who perch aloft at the
boardwalk tip tilted little track Mr.. Reilly is so
indugeat and sympathetic that If he were a City
Magistrate would ever be fined or i'm
prisoned- Every accused person would be set free
with the thanks Of the Court and liberal gift
When Mr.. Vosburgh is in the stewards stand he is
so deeply absorbed in musing over his handicaps
that Jockey might pull horse TO his knees and
break his neck without rufhng Mr. Nosburgh's
raeditative stagnation. Frank Clarkes profoundest
rn.,J sf,r tI1a TeTaei,ee in the mad rush to the
Red Sea has there been anything wrong in horse
race. Therefore no one is likely 10 be ruled off at
In the first three races odds-on favorites
feated Careful ObseTVers could undeTstand t the
has us fon brief e nqoPe hn he Se Mr. Raene Is
@ as r Re m when Sn bose borees Ps
On Bowen in the second race one of the smartest
starting in &c play him al % 10 and continuing
for good thing. as Bowen's margin at the end
Spencer and odds-on favorites do not always
make happy combinations ,,, on Sparrow Wing IN
spencers work was painfully weak on Pink .I1. Dom.
a dead heat between The Gardner and Bangor. in
struggle brought better contesf than runoffs
Buiinan's handling Of zanone on Saturday was
s,boinlnabi , bic. Yesterday keenan,. stabeboy. had
In good style; Here is chance for the stewards
O'Connor did not ride at Aqueduct, as he was at
Morris; MOTIFS Park with Ira Trainer Bauer helping in the
he win be kept busy at Morris Park for the
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For mares; s4oo added; selling. About
seven furlongs
Betting Sc p
a:Esds 4 ss5Eons ya Gs los ISdna IN Itehsf6 N FR
R Wilson trs, b + sparrow Wing; -
P, N ci1:I's b, I. Insurrection, R q
o!ea > 1o5 eoar SBuiimsh' s 5Iash' 81 30 30
naassrons Maid g. Paiy, - 81
fa'eD"a 5s aiiahan' 40 ls-l
Start good. Won driving by a length; distance
between second and third
SECOND RACE-Fer two-year-olds: $500 added: selling
-Four one-half furlongs.
Turney Bros b. e. Bowen. by wawekus
J. L eSPs cb no B3nars 10 9"ssn, saP ' p
.lo5, daTItonj Al IL
los, DIVERS Oh c Kefnsen lMitchen n, s1T 10 ou,
Sweepstakes. 9s. Slack 2o-l 6-1
4 (Seaton)
Servant. 30-l
key Dddy io1 Ofeaney} so 81
Calanfhus, .tfhelan) o Ii 2-1
Time-0:562s.
Won driving by a head; length and half
between second thrd.
THIRD RACE-selng; $500 added One mile and .ev-
enty yards
Gardner. i. lOe. GIamitonl Al 2-l
Bangor l. (Clawsonl 12-1 2-1
Merry g
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
In Quest Of Steamer Rugs

With the exodus to Paris fairly under way
eager seekngout of steamer We anticipated the
lively demand-you'l appreciate splendid prepare
ton for it The best here from foreign makers
gether with the finest American products And 10
assortment good Judges tell it is more varied than
even those OF wholesalers generally. These all rugs
OF soft, warm wool-fog and rain, and wind-detying
rugs-large and luxurious. The experienced ocean
traveller carries two. Cozy and grateful protection, too
on many evening in the mountains and at the shore.
The foreign rugs $40, Sl2. 50, and up to SIS.
The domestic rugs look as well, though not quite -
good in quality, and cost much less-So to IS.
Mems Furnshins Goods
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club,
Aqueduct.
POLO.-Tournament Polo Association,
Lakewood.
TRAP SHOOTING-Washingt Heights
Club. Throg's Neck.
BASEBALL.-BrookIyna and Boston, Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn; New-York and Phila-
delphia. New York
GOLF.-Women's foursome handicap, Es-
sex County Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
gagged by Hartford. Of the Eastern Leasua n
score follows:
PHILADELPHIA
Totals . as is 1928 10 u Totals ..-. - "a
NETWORK

Earned runs-New-York 3; PhiladsIphia . Two % base
hIts-Davts. Flick Cross. Three base hrstIlea
Slagle. Sacrifice hit-Doyle stolen oases--Gereer
SeIbach 2 Doyle Grady. Davis. Flick La Ioe D1usias
plays-(Srady Doyle Van Hstreu Gleason
Warner. First base baiIs-CJT Eawisy- :; oS
8: g. Bernhard. /. Hit by pirchef
bal--C;rady. Thomas. Struck Out-By Mercer. /; by
Bernhard. l. Wild pitch-Patt. Tin1e-e:fJ- Jnnptre-
Connolly
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Earned run-Boston l. Two base hits-Hamon 2;
Stah l. First base by errors-Boston. l. Brooklyn, l..
Left on basesnBoston II; Brooklyn. Struck out-By
Bases on balls-By Dunn 4; by Willis g stolen bases
Sheckard Jennings. Smith 90, Jones' Dahlen Time of
game-o;09 Cmpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
G1 Nmm4k ~Ihp
" Very Beautiful Lingerie y
ened in Desien Neatlv Put TOoether

Our Muslin Underwear has the essential merit of aefulne
rather than elaborate All materials carefully selected sizes
The under-garments worthy of the finest wardrobe
Most of regular lines of Underwear be matched in
exactly, in the various pieces.
There and tasteful beauty every garment sh
because the orders for the great make wonderfully
demand.
Night Gowns
full lengths needed with high low
Prices withree styles ST. four styles
S125; three at ST. 50; others of 25c to So
Chemises-
Made
pas; with dainty enbroes Marguerite styles with wide
$l75 S375
The petcoa fluffy before The ribbons
embroidered also dainty beyond description Prices four styles at
ST.; three styles at $l50; styles $l75, $12
SO Floor Tenth
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
THE RACETRACK.

QUEER INCIDENTS AT AoUEDUcT.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01


Trimmed
neatly i've
styles at Soc;
Drawers
Drawers neatly embroidery
with ribbons Three at50
Pecoats-
The es and ederg still these with umbrella Ae
Vandyke styles Soc; =
styles ST. up to
uu
hint of
Chemses So to So Drawers S. to $50
Corset lovers SZ to S10 $40
Gowns $4 $50 Peticoats 5toS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS FROM BOsTON-NEW
York AGAIN BEATEN AT
PHILADELPHIA.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, a. New-York. Brooklyn 3; Boston. ?
f3 tChicaso. D: st. Louis, O.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Biz ck Dress Goods
Fine Sorts Half Price

You couldn't
BawuSt VdouCod
CIpon ByGe
from -Snkandwod Velour
Sos Slkand Iron
Corded
FyueiCe
Fourth and Trh
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Start very bad. Won driving by length; neck be-
tween second and third.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

FIFTH RACE-Selng: for three-year-ods and upward
have than race this or last
frrppP
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Boston ...-.........-.-...--1 %
Brooklyn .....-...-..-.--...1 o o o Ks
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Start driving by a head; length and a half
between ttlird.
THIRD RACE-selling; $500 One mile and sew
enty yards.
The Gardner, l. JOG fiaultonl Al 2-1
Bangor. !, i
Merry 111-..----- -(Bullnlan) 3 81
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
iina and will charge as professional at the
Morris County
TIE PLAYED OFF AT LAKEWOOD.
MRS FREEMAN DEFEATS MRS. Z. y. MANICE-


AN ALL DAY CONTEST.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Sea Robber, g. no (MitchelD i2-1 81

J. T. Lanes ch. c The Gardner. by Knigh.
of Ellerslie-Pansy, yrs. 106 10: - -.
QIamlton) TO out
R. T. Wilson. jr's. ch. c. Bangor. 4. lo6; -
(Clawson) 6--5 out
Time-1:46S.
Start good driving by half length.
FOURTH RACE-For maiden hllies two years old; S4oO
odd En,;r and a furlongs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
REGULAR SESSION OF
BELMONT CENTRAL
Trades and Labor Union Was Held
Yesterday Afternoon at BelIaire.
A Large Amount of Route Business
Was Transacted, and Several In
teresting Discussions Arose Over
Labor Controversies.

The Belmont Central Trades and
Labor Union met yesterday at Bellaire
in regular session with about the usual
number of delegates present. The
meeting was very interesting and
many matters were taken up which
involve issues that will be quite in
teresting in the future. 1t is we'll to
say that this body is awakening to the
needs of the Union and will in the
future make a greater stand for the
Union, and will endeavor to bring all
classes of workmen into this body.
Vice President Curtis occupied the
chair in the absence of President
James and Mr.. Ramsey acted as secre-
tary in the absence of Mr.. Ashton.
Belmont lodge No. 22S, B. of B. M.
and 1. S. B., presented two delegates,
who were obligated. The delegates
were William Woodland and ]. H.
Anderson
The Organization Committee report
er nothing new, and the unfair list
remained the same, as those who are
on this list have not made any change
A grievance was read from the
butchers union of Martins Ferry,
which stated that one of their mem
bers had not kept faith with their
union; also that another butcher had
refused to join the organization, and
that this body wished the union to take
action on same. At this time the well
fare of the union was brought up and
one member freely discussed the sub
ject Of the carpenters and painters and
freely spoke of the charge made
against him in the last meeting when
he was absent, as being wind bag"
but said he wished the union to know
that no one had punctured the bag,
and that ne was not afraid to state
the truth any place. After his talk
a section of the bylaws was read,
which showed that such language
could be dealt with by the union laws.
The Labor Day picnic was brought
UP, but was deferred until May 9Th.
rotary of the 1. U. B. W.. George
Buchanan, stated that only one firm
in the United States was union, and
that was Toledo firm, but that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
OIL NEWS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
SCIO, O., April 15.-The Gombert
well, near Conversion, was shot and is
estimated to be good for 20 barrels
daily. 1t is given out that Gombert
has sold a half interest in his leases,
including the above well and two
gassers, to eastern people for a good
round sum. Mooney & Co. have been
offered $4,000 for their producer and
1T acres. Leases are still being taken
and bonuses as high as $1,000 for sin
gle farms are paid. Several wells
have been located. Oil men say the
Conversion pool is a good one. There
has been an influx of oil men and
teams since the strike.
From Wellsville it is reported that
two good wells have been drilled on
Island run by the Glasgow company
and other wells will be drilled. The
Butcher farm we'll is good for Is bar
rels daily. The Kountz we'll has been
abandoned. The Arbuckle we'll came
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16

of the various local churches yester-
day, the choir rendered a fine and
elaborate musical programme. The
interior of each edifice was lavishly
and tastefully decorated with flowers.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal church rendered an elabor-
ate and interesting missionary pro-
gramme yesterday afternoon. The ex-
ercises consisted of musical and lit
erary numbers appropriate to Easter.
and were in charge of Miss Nora Dol
beare. Many of the members and
their friends attended and the collec-
ton was extremely gratifying.
The Easter services at the Lutheran
church yesterday were of an especial
ly interesting nature. In the morning
there was communion, and class of
eight was confirmed. The class was
composed of Miss Kate Keppel, Miss
Clara Gockstetter, Miss Augustus
Bang, Miss Bertha Schmidt, Miss Elsie
Hepe, Miss Bertha Steinman, Ernest
Steinman and Fritz Knellinger. In
the evening confessional services were
held and a special musical programme
was rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
pennsylvania Tin statistics.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 15.-The
annual returns to the Bureau of In
dustrial Statistics for the year 1899
from the tinplate industry of Pennsyl-
vania give the total production for
that period, of black plate picked for
timing, at 362,072,642 pounds, of
which 292 ,056,0OO pounds were timed
at the 81 black plate works in this
State. The value of this timed pro-
duction was $1O,23S 800. while the ag-
gregate value of the entire production
of black plate, timed and untinned,
was S12,155,SO3. The average daily
wage for all employees in the industry
was $1.S4; the average days of en-
ployment, 244.