davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

3 3.3O-Cincinnati and Return-$3.3O.
$3.3O-Dayton and Return-$3.3O.
Via c., H.. & d.. Ry.
Tickets sold July 3 and 4. Final return
limit. July 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

BIG FOUR AND WABASH.
To Kansas City, Mo.
The Oficial Route
or all the Democratic Clubs,
The Silver Democratic Club.
The German-American Club,
The Cleveland Club and
The Republican Free Silver Club.
S14.OO for the Round Trip from
Indianapolis.
And corresponding rates from all points in
Indiana.
Tickets good going on all trains July I,
2 and 8, good TO return till July 8.
Special official train will leave Indianapo-
lis Monday. July ?, at 3:25 p. m, and run
through without change, reaching Kansas
City at z a. m. July 3.
For further information call on Big Four
agents. H. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
"TELL THE TRUTH

Bayle's fine goods at close prices: Lunch
Herring, in glass. sc and 15c; Shrimp. in
salad dressing, &c; Tobasco Pods, &c; To-
basco Pepper Sause. soc; Chilli Sauce. CSC;
Paragon Vinegar. sc; Italian and Hazel
nut Pretzels, 15c a pound; Sailed Peanuts.
e0c a pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
July 4th Excursions
Via MonOn ROute.

Tickets sold to points within 200 miles at
rate of one fare for round trip on July 3
and 4. Final return limit, July 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Seaton, the Halter,

Sells the best Hats made. Dunlap and
Stetson Hats. 20 North Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Msyead of Aug. 8. This
CfidnsUSfe was made to give George
Fred Williams. of Massachusetts, an OPP
portunity 10 speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

8 5.OO-Chfcago and Return-$5.OO.
Via Monon Route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
while You're Looking Around

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oa'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NEW CLAIMANT FOR RICE MONEY.

When the attention Of James w. Gerard was
drawn yesterday 10 published dispatch from
Washington saying that Frederick A Rice, mes
saneer in the United States Weather Bureau there
had developed the latest claimant for part or
the William Marsh Rice estate. he said ne had
not heard II. Mr. Gerard is counsel for the ex-
ecutor and heirs OF Mr.. Rice under the dead man S
frst will He says Frederick A. Rice, Of Wash
ington has not informed him OF his claim, but ne
Is not surprised any more now when new claim
ants crop up.
MI Rice left $4,000 his brother. Frederick a
Rice" The Washington man says he Is that
brother Mr.. Gerard says there are several other
men who claim that relationship also In TACT Ino
whole country seems 10 be infested with RICE % %lyLa
lives aud Rice wills; but Mr. Gerard IS nol PdS s s
much attention 20 them at present he VIII otI4 49,
the 1895 will for probate this week ana ne ss-I
YESTERDAY that Albert T. Patricks attempt 10 RiS =
vent ais motion the ground that the hrst WI! -
tainted with fraud and forgery would IAll 10 'ie
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
FOOTBALL.
URGES PURCHASE OF SOUTH FIELD

URGES PURCHASE OF SOUTH FIELD
The proposition to secure South Field as an ath-
letic field for the OF Columbia University has
aroused widespread interest among Columhta
alumni The first alumnus publicly to express his
approval and interest is Dr. Reginald II sayre
DR. sayre in a letter printed in The Columbia
Spectator the undergraduates newspaper at Co.
lumbia. expresses his opinions as follows:
II football is to stay ana an signs point TO its
being desired by thes trustees. faculty and grad
uates. as well as bX the students. where Is IL
stay2 We have paw $i5.0a0 for the rent of our
the season TO bear burden which is put on
the shoulders OF any other team While on a visit
to Cambridge a year ago ! was much impressed
BY seeing how vastly superior Harvard u
Columbia in the respect OF nearby grounds. NOT
five minutes walk from the recitation rooms and
dOrmitOries field in which cOuole OF scrub
elevens playing football while little further
at least thirty were playing tennis. while IN
another place the varsity and its scrub
work, that perhaps from eighty to one hundred
were outdoors taking healthy exercise. Now.
where can We do this at Columbia? Nowhere. unless
some will buy South Field and give Il TO the
university. II there is thing above all others
that viii help keep Columbia in the lead Il Is the
possession OF enough ground in whic TO grow This
lack OF space in which 70 expand has been our
drawback for hfty years and will continue ba
If do nor become possessed OF south Field.
We have the material TO make Columbia prominent
IN athletics II had the ground on which the
men could train: and those who are interested IN
these matters must see that Columbia has the
ground
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Leon and Samuel Klein who compose the nrms
Of :. Klein E Co. and /. a. S. Klein & Co. i'm
porters Of canned goods and wines at No. "a Mur-
Tay-st.. made an assignment yesterday 10 Joseph
W Barber. The business has been established
since April lssi They imported most OF their stock
from France and Germany. the stock being canned
fruits and preserves. olive oil and wines The
schedules show liabilities Of s5oss5 nominal assets
Of $50 76s and actual assets Of S50.5s5
Judge Andrews has granted an order dissolving
the Art Fabric Company, designers. formerly OF
peFmanent receiver. on January T. last when the
temporary receiver appointed the liabilities
we're rs .9l3 and assets E2l7.
Judgment for s60.s6 entered yesterday
against Charles NJ. Reed. formerly Of the Hotel
Victoria al Broadway and Twenty-se st. IN
favor 81 the Morton Trust COMPANY on the at
tachueut obtained on November u on 4 demand
note made by him on April - 1893
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
CLOTHING FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE DISPLAY AT BRoKAw
BROTHERS STORE

BROTHERS STORE.
Clothing for little children from three years up
is one OF the features this year at Brokaw
Brothers store, al FCurth-ave ana Astor Place.
Russian blouse suits made up IN different colors
and IN oxford, corduroy. cheviots and other ma
teras; English sailor suits made in various colors
and combinations Of coiors with insignia Of differ
ranks: suits for school wear or for general use
and fancy suits FOR little folks parties are all dis
played in the chidrens department. Automobile
Overcoats English REFERS and topcoats Raglans
and Chesterelds. all made Of the latest goods, both
foreign and domestic here to keep the young
The great amount of space AZ the command OF
BrOkaw Brothers enables them to make very
large display % chidren's clothing without crowd
ing any OF their other departments. In the depart
ment for boys and young men from fourteen 20
twenty years OF age they making special en-
deavor 70 please with military tight fitting suits
giving the broad shOudered effect These suits are
made with either double single breasted vests.
and trousers cut 10 please the wearer. There are
TuXedOs or tsilcoats for evening wear. and Rag
Ian Chesterfield and box overcoats for young men.
Brokaw Brothers manufacture all Of their own
goods and give careful attention TO every article
bearing Their name Clergymen are invited 10 visit
the clerical department Of the in which the
firm takes special pride. This department carries
does the department of mems clothing in general
The department OF hverfes also Is being made
complete IN every particular Ltyeries OF any de-
scripuon are az hand when called for.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
RENNINGs ENTRIES FoR TODAY.

First race Cfor hreeyear-oIds and upward seven fur
longs(-Harry McCoun, Randy and Rngeader. h 100
pounds Midnight Chimes Fluke. CFozar. TemplaT and
Maple, each 81; Tyrshena and Apple Jack 1O7 Water
house Evelyn Byrd Judge Magee and Hold Up each 104
The following start IN order named any Of the
foregoing scratch: BuffOon, 1o4; Mordelmo. 100;
Erkwood Lexington Pirate Bondnan and Island Prince.
IOT.
Second (handicap; for toyear-olds; hve and
half fUrlongsl-Sadie 5, 126 pounds; The Rhymer and
Robert Waddel 125 Pigeon Post 1913; Termless 1f9,
121 Cherries ia Automston and Moor each 112 Shark
lO9 Quite Right 107 Js Greenwood 1O4: Frank Morrison
and Gnk, each 100: Mistress, 9s; J. J. COrbett 95;
SchOornaster, 92
Fox and The Lost Chord each 165 pounds; DraushtsRan
Bosphorus aud Thermos. 1872
Fourth (hve-year-oIds mile and fifty yards
Bondmsn, 15 pounds; Sir Hubert 112; Elsie Skip. lo4
Hnsdae and Cogswe each 100: Uncle JOSH TenderlOin
ard Charley Moore. each 90; WOOigatheTer, o.
Fifth selling; nile and a sixteenth)-AIcLeod Of
Dare. pounds: Buffcon. los; Chamberlain 1O6
Charawiud and Sir Fttzhugh. each 102 Tyrshena and
Beau IDEAL each lO2 Charles Estes. 100 Miss Hanover
30; "LancewOOd. 9S.
Sixth handicap; furongsl-kinnkinc, 128
pounds charentus 40; MaTiheEt l1s Carhqnels III
HuitZuOpochtlL lOS: Mcleod 104 Sadie 102
Robert Waddell 100; Annoy. 9s The Chamberlain and
Belgrade each e5 Moor. Carasaio and Humboldt. each
49, Tenderoin and Queen Carnival each 30: Bueskn 50
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First elghths Of mile; seIInsl-Miss 10
retth 100 pounds Lady lu2 Ben Chance row
ana Dick Fufhsr 03 each Jack Martin. inuendo and Fe
Nell H. los. MuslGet, los; Uterpe III
Second raca tthree-quarter 0f a mel-T0ur St Blufr
and Lady seahrook a5 pounda: Duces Tecum
SS each: Tootse Green 100 Elsidel 1O3 Up
lG3i Toncum, iO6; Ed. Adack, 10; Matin. IfO
Third fthrce-quartera OF a mile sellngi-Bele
sinipsoR. Fannie Leland. Lydia and ssguranca. %
pounds Gilmore. %: Cry stailine, Rosy Morn
and Frank Ireland EACH Jessie Jarboe t0s Borden
lOl; Princess Murphy. 1O6. Little Reggie. i0I.
Fourth (nile and eighth handicepi-lAllia
Heed, p5 pounds; Monk Wayman aud Major Aansir IS
each Wood Trice. f0H ObsdfaE, H.
Fifth mile seliingl-Aildarlie and Barr!ca
- pounds each: Forge. loo; Dan CUPID ase Lead
ard Laequose 1OT Shelby Candebaek and sanoyar.
10; hitholin. ia. Sauber, III.
Sixth Ukree-quarfers a mile seiGgl-Olekma.
ga pounds Weidemann 90; Midsummer 100 Brown Vail
Pauline J. Springer. Governor John, Uhers and
sslhe j. l02 each Aeusha and Command ioi each
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
srRLKERs 80 AND RETURN rO WORK.

The employees OF Schinasi Brothers, manutaetur-
ers OF Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes. at No ~
Broad-st.. struck yesterday and caused some eX-
element IN business centre Of the city There
were about one hundred strikers In ALL many OF
whom were girls. All the strikers are Turks Egyp-
tfans or Armenans and It difficult TO learn
from them their for striking. One girl
Annie Rosenberg. said that the girls caused the
strike. She added that they learned that beginners
had been Put to work at their bencho5 after the
factory was supposed TO be closed for the purpose
Of learning the business and that when they had
become proficient in cigarette making they were
take the places OF the strikers at reduced wages
The firm denied ali intention OF GtsChargtng old
employees and hiring new in their places. The
strike was finally settled and the strikers returned
o
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEETs.

A meeting of the surviving directors CT the oiu
Nation.l Rife Association was held yesterday.
There were present General George W WiHgate'
Colonel Joseph q. Story. Colonel George shoIAigs'
,.,n,,t, Samuel E Allen, Captain c. II. Eagle.
,,ar,.t, T / Zaiinsh and Major J. Fred AckeT-
man General b. W. Spencer and Lieutenant Al
herr 6 Jones we're elected to hH the vacancies on
,ba hoard. General George w. Wingate presided
and Lieutenant Jones was elected secretary
7-hs purpose OF the meeting was 10 turn over 10
- ,Sw National Rife Association. which was
cr-anized Al a convention OF rihemen held at Sea
gstyt n last summer. the tangible assets OF me me
"a ,ssoeiati0u which are its charter and thres
,-e,tIcs which are being contested for annaaiIY.
i6s irgt step toward this object vas tire adoPsloh
~ fbe F3oaFd Of the bylaws Of the new sssocA
Tbs action taken by the directors of the old slsIo
cation is yet 10 be approved BY q quorum of ~ ~
ne member 10 make lt legal A meeting OF the
iifa members has bhen called for Monday aIltinosi
next at o clock al the ofhee OF Ningate Su'u'"'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
SPIRITED FINISHES AT NEW-ORLEANs
ONLY ONE az THE FAvoRITEs MANAGED
TO FINISH FIRST.

New-Orleans. Dec. 4.-spirited finishes marked
each the card to-day. and of the favorites
only one, Frangible. finished first. c. X. Burdeau
claimed Strangest cut Of the third at 1918
Summaries:
First race (six furongsl-Castine 102 Usyonsl Il
TO and 10 l. won; Armand. So oceehranl, II 10
and l. second; Macle Marie, 80 "a Weber, 2 TO l,
third Time-1:24 Kiss Quick. Divertssement Mr. Ross
Two Armies and Ibinhere also ran
second race GEls; selingl.zsek Phelps; lo2 n (pads
! and . t. I. Educate, 1S4 (Boandl. = - i
and G =. second Genbow Io2 ,Weherl to l. third
Time Narro. Fairy Prince Julius Werner Irving
Mayor Duees Tecum and Janowood also ran
Third race and twenty yards. seltngf-Frangible,
100 Tiansom,. and 10 .. won; strangest ia
tWeberl, . TO and s 70 ;, second Dan Cupid. iOS
CWalshi 90 :. third Tfme-i:53 Bright Night. Bshop
Reed sister Fox. PinaT del Rio and Helen Paxton also
-
Fourth race Cseven furlongs, handicaP)Glen Lake 81
CDalel. l3 70 ! I, won't MoToni lVI lWeoerl
3 and . 70 s. second; Acushs, 80 NAV, - 20 l.
third. Time 1854 Tom Collins. Monk Waymah knight
Banneret and Uterpe also ran ,o - ~,
Fifth race Csix furlongs)-Lady Curzon lo4 - p sJ-
Kane). 20 l and 20 I. won: Avatar l04 l3olandl
IS 70 l to l. second; Triaditza % CW. Watson
TO /. third Time 1:211a. Ida Ledford Joe Martin
Silver Coin and Weiiemau also ran
Sixth furlo0Ess selling1-Od FOX,
tN- Dale. i5 to : ana TO l, won: Scrivener l0s
Cochran I and 5 % ,, second Dick furber ~
tWilkerson). l. third. Time 1871 orion. sagbsT
Dandy H.. DousterswiveI. Good Might Blocker. Neoee,
lsen and Doc Parrish also
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MANY BUYERS AT THE HORSE SALE
AUCTION AT THE GARDEN TO BE CON-
TINUED TO-DAY.


TINUED TO-DAY.
Despite the rain and the fact that the tag end Of
the sale has been reached. there was no lack OF
buyers when the Fasig-Tipton auction OF horses
resumed yesterday at Madison Square Gar
den Owing to the fact that there more than
hundred horses still uusold, the auction win be
continued to-day. Most of the record horses have
already been disposed of, although there are some
trotters and PAGERS in the later consignment OF
recognized standing. Among the sales made yester-
day were the following:
Baredo. b. m. 1892. by Baron wIkes-Ehs; J. q
Princess Mackay. br. m, 1894 by wilkes
Lady Mackay: J. Stewart Nev-York $50
Albert PoweiI e. G. 1893. by Gusto--Vic Monroe;
T. Meyer Rochester. y. 10
couette. b. m 1892. by Repetition-CoIlette.
Joseph Mallgu. Brooklyn 40
Aietta Or. N, 1892, by Gamhetta Wilkes-Alce:
J.. Harmon, NeW-fork so
Prize Girl b. m 1891 BY Anteeo-The Bud
Anree Bud b. m. 1898 by Anteeo-Ths Bud.
team: Joseph Bailey, Patchogue. Long Island. ST25
Replies. ch n. 1892. by ReQettOr-Beue Frank
lin w Hunter Buffalo. 800
The number Of horses sold yesterday was seventy
eight. netting a total Of S19e50- This gives
average Of S255 Is apiece. There fifty head
OF horses remaining 70 be sold. which means that
the auction will continue practically all Of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
SCOTCH STEELMAKERS SUFFER.
GROWING IMPORTATION OF GERMAN AND AMER
IcAN PRODUCTS

The steel manufacturers Of Scotland are AT pres
ent suffering from keen competition on the part
OF German and American importers. Until lately
steel was being sent from Scotland to Germany. but
now that the conditions have been reversed the
Scottish manufac cturers are confronted with an
unusual set OF conditions One OF the causes OF the
Introduction OF foreign steel into Scottish markets
is the high price Of coal and coke in Scotland; and
until the coal owners reduce their charges foreign
manufacturer will have practically an open field
An American manufacturer who has just returned
from abroad said a Tribune reporter yesterday:
Speaking OF the German importations. can say
that thew are made principally account Of the
poor conditions IN Germany itself The prices there
are low while those in Scotland high; and that
explains the ntrance Of the Germans into the Scot
rish markets This does not mean that the German
irnportations very large. because II they were
ne Germans would begin TO compete among them
selves. the prices would so down and the Scottish
TT7sntifacrurers would have opportunity TO re-
assert themselves ! think the state of affairs Is
merely temporary.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
BOARD OF ARBITRATION NEET1

Washington Dec 4-President Young OF the Ma
tional League and American Association Of Pro-
fessionaI Baseball Clubs announcer that the Ma
tonal Board Of Arbitration will meet al the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. New-York City on Monday Decem-
Der 10, at p. and the Board OF Directors a.
noon. December II The annual meeting OF the
National League and American Association viii Be
held Tuesday, December II. at 2 o. m
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NO NOVELTIES IN CUP CHALLENGER.

Glasgow. Dec. 4-Discussing the Americas Cup
challenger with noted yacht owner. George L.
day:
There is not a bit OF truth in the reports that
the new boat win embOdy striking novelties A
cup challenger is scarcely the kind OF boat de-
signer would choose for experiments. The Sham
rock II will be Ike Of the other big boats in
existence. Whatever novelties there will be in
construction details.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MANHAssZT BAY CLUBS ELECTION.

The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club held its annual
dinner and election Of officers at the Yachtsmcls :
Club. No. 45 West Forty-third-st-. last night The
following ticket was elected: Hazen L. Hoyt. com
modOre; NJ Roosevelt Schuyler. vice-comTnod0re;
Stephen w Roach, reaF-cOmmodore; Edward NJ
Mcclellan, secretary; ". Forbes Morgan IT.,
treasurer; Charles D. Mower. measurer; George B.
Wilson. James Francis Augustin Monroe. Julien
Rix Horatio r Harper and ". ". Phillips. trUs-
tees. The cups won in the clubs races this year
awarded $ follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
BASEBALL.
vRANGLING IN THE WEST.

Chicago. Dec 4-Negotiations between the Na-
tional and American leagues have reached critf-
cal point according TO information gained to-day.
II was learned that President Hart had been com
missiOned by the Circuit COMMITTEES OF the Ma
uonal League TO arrange the details for any pos
sible agreement that might be mad between the
TWO organizations. AS the Circuit COMMITTEES il
made up Of Hart Soden. Brush and Rogers. which
means the controlling interest IN the National
League. Mr. Hart is in reality acting for the
President Johnson Of the American League to-
day called on Mr.. Hart and had long cOnfeTence
with the local maguate. President Johnson would
say nothing about the meeting and tried 20 cor
ceal the fact that he called on Mr.. Hart Mr. Hart
contended that the call of Mr.. johnson was some
what OF a social nature.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MORLEY REFLECTED CAPTAIN

William r. Morley was yesterday unanimously
reelected captain OF the Columbia University foot
ball eleven for 1901 Only those men who played
in the big games this year allowed the privi-
Iege OF voting. Morley halls from Datf. New
Mexico. He first played football AZ the Penn
syIvania Military Academy, and atterWard was
quarterback on the team Of the University OF
Michigan. He played right halfback on the Co
lumbia eleven last year with success. ana after
Tom Sfmons's resignation from the captaincy
early this season he was elected captain Morley
is twenty-fOur years old. feet 10 inches tall and
weighs TO pounds
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
Sports r!
DpORrSrIfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Washington Jockey Club, Ben
nings; meetings at Oakland and New-Or-
leans.
SHoOTING.-Shoot off OF all ties in the
Interstate Park live bird championship
matches for November.
BILLIARDS.-Amateur Athletic Union
Class tournament, preliminary rounds,
hnickerbocker Athletic Club.
SkATING.-Skating at ST. Nicholas Rink,
No. 90 West Sixty-sixth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
CAPTAIN RHODES TO COMMAND
WILL SAIL THE YACHT THAT WILL COM
PETE WITH THE COLUMBIA FOR
THE CUP DEFENCE

The report printed in The Tribune Monday
that Captain Urias Rhodes had been chosen skipper
OF the yacht which viii compete with the Columbia
for the defence Of the Americas Cup was con-
frmed yesterday by ". Butler Duncan, jr.. who
will manage the yacht. Captain Rhodes is
American. He commanded the Defender In the
races with the Columbia in 1880 TO decide which
yacht should meet the Shamrock
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
BOTTNG
NGovERN WANTS TO MEET JORDAN.

The manager OF Terry" McGOyern, the feather
weight champion. Is trying 70 secure battle for
his protege with Ben" JORDAN, take place before
the National Sporting Club or Adelphi Athletic
Club Of London The conditions he asks for are
that purse OF ylOe0 be offered With side 0et OF
s. $40 al money. the winner 20 get Is per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

from typhoid pneumonia iats last night after
weeks illness. He came 20 Bsnnings with string
Fred Gebhard and others. In years gOne by he was
IN charge Of the Preakness Stud and the breeding
departments at Brookdale. Last year he trained
big string for the late Marcus DAILY. The body
shipped 10 Gravesend to-day. He viii be buried In
Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
RAcEHoRsEs BURNED.

Wills Point. Tex. Dec Al. II. Smiths racing
stables. four miles west OF here. were burned az .
including nearly all OF his string Of race
horses. whose names familiar to turfmen from
Chicago to New-Orleans. They are Beatlfaee. John
Horeln. Cecil. Teramier, Adde r., Air Line. Anne
la T. Nellie B. Daisv Osborne Elsie M Texas
Belle, Edith Cline. Nora s.. Jennie r. Ysnsombia
and Amelia.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
.El,sE IN m.-s-lnn.

'F1tsr iu operation.
Eou F-i note that the average number Of deaths
icf tle last tour months Of the year has been -
tnc thar t0T The corresponding months IN lbs dur
ing which time The flteT wac IN operation lne
number was =. cue % which occurred IN tarnil!
Nilch dio not receive supply OF city water.
To-day superintendent Bailey made public still
more recent statistics regarding the effect OF the
filtration plant ul,on the typhoid death record. His
record begins with October. 1893 when the filtration
Elant was complete. and ends October ] this year
1ht record is as follows;
TYPHOID DEATH RECORD.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Milwaukee. Dec. $50 far as Nnlwaukee ara
other Western cities are concerned. the projected
establishment OF a new baseball league to bs
known as the Natioral Association. is of. A. H.
Koch. who represented THIS city's interest IN the
talked-of new league. said to-day: AS far a. my
self and other Milwaukeeans are concerned. the
formation OF the baseball league 10 be known 2
the National Association y on for the coming
year at least. Everything looked hopeful until a
change came In the East. and were deserted bv
McGraw and Robinson. We have withdrawn our
money, which was deposit with the BaItirrors
Trust Company, and the deal is OF
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

The second game OF the championship tourney
was played at the Manhattan Chess Club yestsr-
day afternoon between HalPern and Marshall
The latter adopted PetToars defence He Won
pawn on the fourteenth move and. when threaten
ing to win piece move later. Halpern sacrificed
a bishop for a pawn. Marshall pressed the attack
and won after twenty-seven moves The scores
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
rRou THE RING To coLLEGE.

Frank Erne. recently defeated by McG5overn. the
pugilist says that he has abandoned the prizering
and that he viii study architecture which he m
tends 10 adopt as q profession. Erne LEFT this city
for Buffalo on sunday, snd hs friends say he con-
i-s-s~latas taking q course - Columbia