davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
CITY A ROLL.
TOM RYAN DEAD.

y Chief Lavell has received a letter
from Sheriff Storrs. of Provo, Utah, n
nouncing the death of Tom Ryan at
Thistle, that state. The Utah official
writes that the deceased had told people
he had a brother living in Butte, and the
information is given in order that the
dead mans relatives, if he has any here,
may be notified.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.

The State School of Mines . Butte.
Montana, offers a four-year course In
mining and electrical engineering. Two
terms OF 20 weeks each per year. First
term opens September II, ia Tuition
free to residents of Montana. For fur
Their information address N. R. l-onard,
Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EXCUR
SION RATES.

Until further notice the Northern Pa
cifc will sell on Saturdays and Sundays
roundt trip tickets to the following points:
Butte to Twin Bridges and return. 81. SO
Butte to Whitehall ara return....... 100
Butte to Pipestone and return ....... LOO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05

EIcIIED r r Tai,oring-''yes" we
FlS1ENs ~ r alter, press, sponge
repair, steam and dry cleaning. "Prices
easy." 10 South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
Butte, Mont. August Fl, 1900.

To members of organized labor. who be-
lieve in, adhere to, and support the prin-
ciples of the Labor party:
Won are hereby respectfully asked to
.nhmit the names Of suitable men to act
as committeeman in the precincts of Silver
Bow county.
NJ. P. HAGGERTY,
State Central Committeeman for Silver
Bow County.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05

Your machine will run easier and last
longer if you use Excelsior oil. Sherman
the undertaken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
]. CALDER D. D. s., DENTIST

Graduate and fellow Of he -oston den-
tai college. formerly demonst- or o.
operative dentistry and dental science in
the Boston dental college. 'ost gradu-
ate Chicago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskells Prosthetic school Of
detinstry. Take elevator. third floor.
Office 80 and 10, OWsiey Block.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
CRICKET.
BYLAWS OF NEW-YORK ASSOCIATION
AMENDED-TEAMS FOR TWO
GAMES CHOSEN.
ASSOCIATION

The Executive Committee of the NewYork
Cricket Association held important meeting on
Monday night when the following clubs repre-
scented: Paterson c. C. Brooklyn {. c., kearny c.
G.. Manhattan c. c., Kings County c. C. and Mel
son Lodge e. c. The first business transacted was
the adoption of the following amendment the
bylaws which viii Immediately be put in force:
If at the time agreed upon for drawing stumps
tion OF play for fifteen minutes would prevent a
game becoming draw, h shall have the authority
to prolong the play for such time.
The proposition 10 play team of the association
against the Metropolitan League at Livingston
Memorial Day accepted. and the following
eleven selected to represent the association F. G.
WarbuTIon. J. ". Hooper. w Dodds ". Bunce
and ". Clarkson, Paterson, S Livingston and A
Rice kearny; II. Rushton and \. q. SAingler Man
haitian; g. c. Williams and G. w. Barnes Kings
County. Substitutes. r. +. Torrence Kearny; c.
r. Toddings and J. t. Mordaunt, Kings County
Scorer. II. L. Davies umpire. h. Atkinson. F. c.
WarburJon was elected captain and q Willsns
Vire-captain.
The team play the Peterson club on MAY u
when the pennant ana prizes last year viii
be presented. selected follows: J. VI TAYLOR
\. 9. Rainbow Paterson; a Brown and ]
Pedlow, BROOKLYN II. Rrshton and \. G. ShingIer
q. w. Barnes, {. I. Toddngs and G Williams
Kings County. and T. w. Harris, Nelson Lodge
Substitutes. 8 Livingston, keayny; r. Powell and
". Mara. Nelson Lodge +. Pirr!e. Brooklyn: l. j.
G. Williams elected captain and j Pedlog vice
captain
The Nelson Lodge club announced that it would
give a concert at the Grand Opera House on tba
Queens Birthday. May "a and IL is expected tha :
the affair Will receive the hearty support of AN tha
dues IN the association.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THE RECORDS.

Another finely contested game of baseball was
played at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday,
between the Boston and Brooklyn teams. While
the champions captured another victory, success
achte we'd only after the playing of ten Innings
Manager Seele was compelled TO depend upon one
of his youngsters to do the pitching. While ne
aid good work whole. McGinnity did better
The Brooklyn team weakened by the absence
of Captain Kelley and Daily, and to make il worse
De Mont spiked, but pluclily continued to
play.
Brooklyn the first to score, making two
runs in the fourth inning. Smith was sent to first
on called balls, but forced at second by Jones,
the latter stealing second instant later. Dahlen
hit safely to left for two bases scoring Jones and
De Monts fine three bagger to left sent in Dahlen.
Boston tied the in the next inning Lowe
hit safely left and tailed Longs three
bagger to left centre Sullivan took first on wild
throw by Smith. and Long scored. Both teams
fought desperately up to the tenth inning The
visitors had chance TO score but the clever
pitching by McGinnity, backed up by good support,
sent the Boston men to the field, and the home
players won the game in their half of the inning.
With out, Sheckard hit bounder past Lowe,
and keeler took first on a tumble 10y Tenney
Jennings flied TO Freeman. splendid catch. Smith
hit bounder toward Lowe which that player
could not field, and Sheckard scored the winning
Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
WEE BURNS ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.

The Wee Burn Golf Club. of Noroton Conn.
which is TO be the of this sons Connect.
cut League championships. has just announced an
attractive schedule of matches for the coming
year. Some of the important matches for this
month and June are:
May j, - and 19-Edward f. Bruggerhof prizes.
Classes 4 and b; eighteen holes. handicap medal
Competitions to win in each class 81 any ore OF 'he
e9b meets S,a He 6T sss Wee BsTg ns
eighteen holes, handicap medal play
sndo MAY 30 Memorial DayPrzes presented by the
pH far ed n1ZSe m eighteen % holes medal
June 8, and 9-Coanecticut State champion
handicap Bogis teh MfPr''t prizes; eighteen hole
June 23ITeam match, Apawamis against Wee
June so-Club medal match for Glasses and B:
elShteen holes, handicap medal play.
PRINCETON TO MEET LAURENCE HARBoR
The golf team of Princeton University will play
its first ga me of the season May - a Laurence
Harbor. Captain Stuart will select the team from
G, G1@ ioil9"ing ms men o GrisWold 90; Kellogg, 90;
OPENING OF THE BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.
Louis Keller. secretary of the Baitusro Golf Club
has arranged for the formal opening of the clubs
greens May 12 Some of the early contests in
cluGe:
saturday, May l2-Opening of the regular greens
for cup presented BY L. H Graham, of the gov gov
sa9rdaS RS MAY a aa Of Ra,sr
3FG or G9nteSt for the cup presented by Henry p
all day F'' P'@' - ''N'ii'ue
Monthly Handicap Cups-The Tournament Com
cups for the months of May. June. July, August
ana September. to be played for any or all Sat
GjIudls or tdch month, eighteen holes medal play
Tecaratlon OF Intention 70 play to be indicated by
mem me eGntesan at b sgnng his name the
the lowest net score turned in to win the cup
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

Lakewood, N. j., May l (SpeciaD.-The most
closely contested match Of Lakewood's golfng sea
son began this afternoon between Mrs. f. 4.
Mamie, Pittsfeld Golf Club, whose play has at
tracted much attention here throughout the last
week, and Miss Al. Andrews, of Mentclair Mrs
Manice went into the tournament yesterday at
scratch, while Miss Andrews. Handicapped az four,
drew byes in both the first and second rounds. In
the sem-hnals this morning Mrs. Manice and Mrs.
Barnes all even on their nine hole round and
IN view of the handicap differences d second round
was played Mrs ManCe winning. The final round
was made over eighteen holes, at the end of which
the TWO We're all even and nine hole round was
results and after playing twenty-seven holes with
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
sLUGGING AT POLO GROUNDS.

The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday between
New-York and Philadelphia was little other than
a slugging match, and persons fond of contests of
that had their l for it required nearly three
hours to finish the battle. The outheldefs We're
footsore and weary at the END of the cannonading.
and the spectators left CoogaI's Hollow about
nightfa not decided whether they had enjoyed
their outing not.
1t sapbang of game with everybody
apparently looking for individual results Grady
covered third base but if he won any laurels none
presented in the presence of the oniookers.
Maui eXasperatingiy slow in his delivery.
La Joies hitting one of the features OF the
game. Both teams Et hard throughout Phadel-
phia winning through better punching of the hits
coupled with superior fielding Score
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
AUTOMOBILE TRIP IN EUROPE.
ROLAND r. CoNKLlN PLANS A FOUR MONTH
TOUR

ACIOMOblLE lhlf IN
ROLAND R. CoNKILN PLANS A FOUR MONTHS
Roland R. Conklin, OF the North American Trust
Company, No. 100 Broadway, has planned an auto
mobile trip with n-horsepower gasolene machine
through France, Spain, Austria. Bavaria and Eng
land The party will include Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin
and their fifteen months old daughter Julia Cecilia
the Rev Minot ]. Savage. Miss MacLean. d niece
of Mr.. Conklin, nurse for the baby. and French
man the machine and act interpreter.
The party will leave May II the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Main and Miss MacLean will
join the party Cherbourg There are three seats
accommodate two persons each. and between
two of the will be stretched broad leather
hammock for Baby Julia. When the day is not
too and the road is smooth. and II doesn't
little Miss Julia will swing in her leather hammock.
Mr. Conklng said a Tribune reporter yesterday
We've got the whole trip pretty well laid out,
and think IL will take about four months The
automobile has been built with especial refer
ence TO power and speed all sorts Of grades
where the roads fairly smooth. have Joined
the Automobile and Tourist clubs of France and
shall have all the courteSies which their clubhOuseS
afford We shah be out of the lines of ordinary
travel and away from the railroads OF course we
shall have cur cameras along, and with my pan
oramic camera ] expect TO bring home a lot of
new and interesting views.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
YACHTING NOTES.

me lead Keel ballast and keel for the new racer
10 ne hulIt for Alfred Peats has been prepared ar
Woods yards. This will be a fast boat designed
by Crowninshied, for the So-foot racing sloon cIas
and Will sail against the Oiseau owned bv 7
Rogers Maxwell. She is twenty-six feet ON The
between eight and nine feet beam There is no
centreboard. This boat will be raced ali sumpnap
IN the Long Island Sound contests
Ralph N Ellis. OF the Meadow Brook Hunt is
having his 3o-footer Hera put in commission for
the Newport racing of this season.
Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard of the New
York Yacht Club is having a naphtha launch
tender built for the flagship schooner Corona ot
one of the Harlem River yards.
A captain and crew are expected to arrive to-day
city Island nit the keel cutter KestreI
owned by John b. Mills of the New-York Yacht
Club. When William Fife. jr. the designer of the
kestrel Was here with The Shamrock, he visited
the keStrel and took her out with her builder
Frank Wood, Of City Island. To see what altera-
tions could be made to increase her speed.
Seymour l.. Hustled. of the New-York Yacht Club.
is having his cruising schooner Crusader put in
commission.
New joiner work and wooden buikheads are being
put into the schooner yacht Intrepid. which "
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
GOLF.
VARDON TO FACE LOW AT DYKER
MEADOW TO-DAY-FINAL PREPA-
RATIONs FOR THE CONTEST.

With the exception of few minor details every
thing is In readiness for the match between Harry
Vardon and George LOW at Dyker Meadow to-day.
While the inks will not be open to the general
public, the committee is preparing to entertain
about thousand guests and large tent has been
pitched near the clubhouse where visitors may OBJ
tain luncheon in the noon interim. President Nor
man 5. Dixie, when seen yesterday in regard TO the
number of invitations issued said that the pTeva-
lent report TO the eject that none but members and
their immediate guests would be admitted not
altogether correct. No formal Invitations are being
sent out and cards of admission will be required
Every member of the club has been told that he is
at liberty to ask many he pleases and this
permission mas be literally construed The only
reason why the not thrown open to the
public, according to Mr. Dixie is that the club feared
to be overwhelmed with people who could not be
properly entertained. The clubhouse is small and
the facilities for supplying luncheon are extremely
limited The presence of several thousand specta-
tors, therefore. would seriously detract from the
pleasure OF the occasion besides hampering the
contestants
1t Is understood that purse of $500 has been
offered $3.50 of which will go 10 the winner and $50
to the loser. This will add considerably to the in
terest of the match, it will make it something
more than mere exhibition The course is in
hne order, the summer greens are in and some
capital scores should result on both sides. Here
are the distances of the various holes First, 43l
yards; second, 1885, third $40; fourth s20; hfth 2sS
sixth. SlO seventh, 5l7; eighth, 2s9 and NINTH 2s5,
making total of 3,0O3 yards. The principal local
rules governing the contest will be:
ball driven into the pond on the left of the
hrst tee may be dropped behind without penalty.
bali played the fence behind the fifth
green must be dropped where played from as
nearly as possible under penalty Of one stroke and
distance.
bail lying near the fence behind the fifth green
may be placed club length away from same but
not nearer the hole
The game Is scheduled to begin at 10 80 this morn
ing; Eighteen holes will be played in the forenoon
ana eighteen in the afternoon.
The women of the club yesterday made merry on
the greens that be the scene of to-day'S
tie The eight who had qualified the previous
Gay Tor the cup presented by Mrs. Adolph f,
SHylie met in the first round at ma tch play. and
as result Miss Gr4ce Chauncey. Mrs. +. l. Kab
feisch. Miss L. F. Maxwell and Miss Chauncey will
play in the semi-finaIs tomorrow. Miss Grace
ChauGcey had particularly clever round with
Miss Chauncey:
out .........-.............s 6-5s
In .............,..........T 10
Miss Suydam:
out out .................,.....s sll &c
'Eye holes not played.
Full results:
Mrs r. l. Kalbfesch beat Miss Wallace up 3 to
play: Miss Grace Chauncey beat Miss Suvdam, up Is
to play Miss l.. r Maxwell Pea,sau up;
Miss Chauncey beat MIS- Walter Glib. up 0 play.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
CYCLING.
PRESENT HEADQUARTERS OF NEW
YORK STATE DIVISION, l.. 4. w,
TO BE ABANDONED.

Those who have been coEversant with the affairs
of the New-York Division of the League of Ameri-
can Wheemen have realized that the conditions
they have been could not continue much longer.
The present arrangements made in the
boom period. when the membership in the di-
vision than twice what it Is to-day. The
question of expense has been discussed al length
by Chief Consul Bedding and the Board of Officers
OF the division and it has at last been decided to
begin retFenchns Immediately. The present head
quarters in the Vanderbilt Building will be aban-
doned en- June 1. and rooms secured In Broad
way probably near Duane-st. The rental of the
old quarters about SC60 and K is intended 10 re-
duee this by at least one-hah. Many other changes
are contemplated, but until d thorough understand
ing has been arrived at the officials OF the division
think that for the present publicity should be
gwen 10 their intentions. Chief Consul Belding Is
Of the opinion that the best policy 10 pursue for
the future will be for the officials spend much
az possible of the income of the division for the
direct benefit of the members large.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
PRINCETON MEETS CORNELL TO-DAY

Princeton n j., May 1.-Captain Hillebrand gave
the baseball team z short and fast practice this
afternoon preparatory to the game with Cornell to-
morrow. Jerome Bradley 49, arrived here to-day
coach the players. He will remain with the team
during the OF the In the short game
with the scrubs the varsity easily and each
appeared 10 he in his best form Good batting
and clean fielding Characterized their work. Captain
Hillebrand. cCnmentirs on to-morroW'S game, said
he expected 10 the team win victory the
Ithacan nine. The following players will constitute
the teams line mp Hiiebrand, kafer. Pearson
SteinWender, Hutchinson, Meier Hutchings. Wat
kins and Burke
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
GooDw1N's OFFICIAL TURF GUIDE

Volume No > of Goodwin's Official Turf Guide
for this has just been published 1t con-
tans the records of all horses that have performed
in public in this country Canada from January
to April IS inclusive. The records of the races
printed in tabular form, and the positions of
every horse prominent the principal stages of
the contests given. II also gives the betting
pedgrees of the horses, names of the owners and
other valuable data in regard the This
volume should be in the possession of every lover
of the running horse. its value ready ref
erence guide is inestmabie.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
CHICAGO. 3; ST. LOUIS, ,,

Chicago May 1.-For six innings to-day the locals
helpless before PoWeTs's great pitching, the
visitors having scored twice, principally on Cling
mans errors Chicago found Powell for three
singles and 4 double in the seventh, uelng the
score. and in the NINTH with out, Mccarthy
tri2led. coming in on Evertts hlr tour 1ast
double plays made, two each side. The
follows
c.bicago .o o o o q O . o iI3 . i
ST Louis .............0 0 o o o @ IL l
Batteries-Ta ylor Chance: Powell and Olger.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02

The s6-foot class Newasi owned by A. H.
W. Johnson Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. Is being
put in commission and Will go to her moorhSs at
Sea Gate in few days
A fine new cutter which has been christened
the Narcissus was launched yesterday at the
Yards of Frank Wood, City Island She is 81 feet
s inches long all. with a waterline OF 10 feet
and a beam of Is feet | inch. The draught Will be
6 feet 10 inches. exclusive of the small board ana
casting The model is designed by Wintringham,
with a 1s-foot main saloon finished in mahogany, any
and staterOomS, OF them with ooup'e
berth, and also a galley. buffet and refrigerator
Mrs Louise L. Starr, of Philadelphia. has bought
the raceboat Mongoose from Simeon Ford. and VIII
use it on Penobscot Bay. After fitting out the
yacht will sail for Islesboro Ne.
The s4-foot waterline steel centreboard cutter
Navahoe. owned by Royal Phelps Carroll, OF the
NewYork Yacht Club is at the Hawkins yards
being prepared for the season
Edward r Leeds of the Stamford Yacht Club, is
having a 65-foot gasolene launch built by Captain
Roberts of Bridgeport.
The 9s-foot schooner Kirin foated at the Poon
yards for Dr., Max Agassz will join the feets of OF
of the New-York Yacht Club by the end of this
month. She designed by J. Beaver Webb and
has a fast model. Her spread of canvas will be
extensive
L. j. Callahan, of the Atlantic Yacht Club. is
having his sloop Eclipse supplied with new decks
and spars at the yards Of Brown & Son Tottemr iI.
her set OF sails.
George Freeth. of the Atlantic Yacht Club, will
have his racing cat Qui Vive at her moorines at
Sea Gate in few days.
Rear-Commodore Philip T. Dodge of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. is having the racing is-focter
Wasp prepared for the season at Port Jefferson.
Twelve one-design small racers have been ordered
by members of the Red Bank Yacht Club, from
Wallin, of South Brooklyn. These measure is feet
over all and II feet the waterlne- Special
prizes will offered for the racing of this fleet on
the Shrewsbury River and on Sandy Hook Bay.
Cornelius Vanderblts 70-foater now being COM
pleted the Herreshoff yards has been named the
Rainbow. Her mast which is ready, is 81 feet long
from deck TO hounds. The masthead is Ii feet
inches.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
ST. REGIS CLUB MEETING CALLED

A special meeting of the members of the ST Regis
Golf Club will be held the Office of the secretary
Room 5OS No. Il Pine-st tomorrow p. m
to take action in regard TO the resignation OF
George Bird president, and 10 consider and ia Ike
action upon the question of Gsbandment or con
unuance of the club. The meeting is therefore of
great importance and it is earnestly desired that
every member be present promptly at the hour
named -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
FIFTH Selling: for maiden
inward. About seven furlongs.
SIXTH RACE-For two-%ear-oids that nave run
won at this meeting. Five furlonEs.
SPRING MEETING AT NEWMARKET.

London. MAY THE opening to-day Of the New
market First Spring Meeting attracted large crowds
those present including the Prince Of Wales The
American Jockeys remarkably successful win
ming the first three out of the seven races. j.
Reiff Rigby and ]. H. Martin each won a race
while Tod Sloan and J.. Reiff placed five
times Richard Croker's Manhattan Boy. ridden
by L. Rein. was third in maiden two-year-old
race and ". Dukes Stamina. with Rigby in the
saddle, the Two Thousand Guineas Trial Plate
of 200 sovereigns.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
PROGR4MuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club
AquedUCt
BASEBALL brooklyn and Boston, Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn; New-York and Phil
adephia. Polo Grounds.
OLF.-Thiriy-six hole match, Harry Var
don and George Low, Dyker Meadow Golf
Club. Fort Hamilton.
TRAP Sf1OOTING.-Aqueduct Club, Aque-
duct; spring tourna ment, Dexter Park
LACROSSE SE-Swarthmor and Stevens In
sttute, Eoboken.
POLO - Tournament Polo Association,
Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
KENTUCKY THoRoUGHBREDs SHIPPED

Lexington, KY, May l (Speciap.-The thorough
bred racing strings Of Hardy Durham and Hal p.
Headley shipped East this evening. Durham
has six head going to Sheepshead Bay, including
the old campaigner Bon Jour. the three-year-olds
Yocolo and MeFito and three tWO-year-olds entered
in the big stakes Headley's horses go Morris
Park and are the get Of the leading sires at Beau
and Ia Eclle farms
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
GREENKEEpER AND 500 MISSING

Princeton. n. j.. May james Swan, ereenkeep-
er for the Princeton Golf Club. disappeared on
Saturday with $500 He informed that his SER
vices would not be needed after SATURDAY. ON Fri
day the treasurer gave him 5000 TO pay the work
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
YALE-CALIFORNIA MEET.
INDICATIONS POINT TO A VICTORY FOR THE BILE,
BY NARROW MARGIN
INDICATIONS

New-Haven, Conn. May (SpecaD.-Captain
Bascom Johnson, of the Yale track team has an
nounced the makeup of the team that will meet
the University of California the Yale Field
Saturday. The men chosen were for the most mart
winners of events at Sa turday's iuterclass games
and are the pick of the 25O men who have tried for
Places Yale VIII enter each event
California in most events will probably enter only
on7 man. a preliminary survey of the teams that
viii compete would seem to show that the result
viii be very close, with odds slightly in favor of
Yale, If icls'S men do anything Ike their records
Five points Will be counted for hrsts and only two
for second places IN each event so that the ple-
pondeTance Of Yale entries will not materially az
feet the result The following table gives an esti-
mate Of the probable winners and second men in
the various contests:
Contest. Probable Second
100 yards. Drum. CAiifo Richards Yale
22e yards Iosrdman. Ysle. California
Quarter mile ...CadcEen. California. Boardman Yale
Hair mite H. California
100 yard Lu die .Finke Yale, ,.......
go hurdle. Tll mas, Yale.
Broad jump. : 90. Woosey California DuVal.
High lump. --. NCpisey, California. DuVnl.
Pole vault -.,.-.- Yale ...-----
Putt ng shot Peck. PiaW. California
Hammlr throw .Pia'y. California .Stllman. Yale.