davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-03

'@rhe British showed magnificent brav-
cry. The officers were quite cool and
composedly directed operations. The
opportuns arrival OF reiuforce1nents
saved Col. Broadwood from annfhilatfon,
THE water supply was out and the
pumping gear destroyed, as we'll as the
aeld telegraph. One hundred wagons
were lost through the cowardice OF the
kaf1r drivers II is reported that two
guns have been re-captred. The whole
force is retiring on Bloemfontein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-03

DUBLIN, APRIL 2.-All Dublin. and In
truth all Ireland, is on the quivive In an
ticipation OF the queens coming. Crowds
are pouring IN from all points and It Is
estimated that the normal population
OF Doublin about $4,000, will by weines-
day. have swollen 20 one million. From
Belfast alone 10000 are expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-03

WASHINGTON, APRIL 2.-rhe
monthly statement Of the director OF
the mint shows the total coinage at the
mints OF the United stateG during
March to have been si7,o7b 6Ss, as fol-
lows:
Gold. 81 596, ,240
silver. H,341,3
Minor coins, SlS8.072
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
THE RECORD.

1OFk, 7, BlSlOn, 7,
st Louis. 4; Pittsbutg 5.
At Chicago Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
YELLOW FEVER ~ havana.
The Record for september the Largest In Two
Years-Two Cases In Governors Palace

WASHINGTON. Oct e-The officials of Cuba
are considerably alarmed over the yellow fever
record In Havana for september. II has not
been so large IN two years, and exceeded the
previous month, when 22o cases were reported
The September record is 269 cases The num-
Der Of cases on sept I was 70, and n report
Just received N the War Department show that
the disease increased rapidly, rclChiug 200 on
sept 20 fiitv-two of those stricken died,
while 2lS recovered and were discharged from
the hospital On sept 10, ~ patients were
under treatment Bv oct ?. this was increased
t. gb, there being IL new cases on that day.
-Four were discharged and three died OF the
90 cases 10 were americans. The report says.
The disease was more general among the
Americans during September than any time
during American occupation Of the island.
NhlI' the death rate among the Americans
was small, the total death rate was ~ per cent.
k~on-immluos a. well rs others have been
stricken. The outbreak has not been con-
fined to any one locality II has appeared
in all parts Of Havana, including all the sub
urbs."
Tho report says that two cases have Hp-
peAred at Gen. Woods headquarters in the
palace. The first case was that Of Mr.. Omer
c. Blizzard, Gen. Woods -tcnograUher, an
other was the case ~ Carl Peterson, a watch
man at the palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
UNCLE SAM DOESN'T PAY FOR WAKES.
Bill for a wake over the Body of a Pensloncr
Sent TO washin gton From Ireland,

WASHINGTON, Oct. e-Thc mother Of a United
States soldier who lost his life on the battlefield
died last November in ireland, having due her
at the time Of her death s24 accrued pension
from the United States Government Relatives
and friends arranged for and held a wake, the
neoessaries being furnished upon credit by a
dealer in funeral supplies, who was told that
she could collect the bill from the United States
Government The bill was rendered, and the
Auditor for the Interior Department asked the
Comptroller OF the Treasury whether there was
authority TO pay it. Comptroller I~racewelll
could hnd no act OF Congress which would
allow the Government 20 pay for the wake OF
pensioners. so to-day he rendered a decision
against the following bill.
One kilderkin t22 gallons) Of stout. 81 S.:
two gallons whtskey. ~ six pounds OF TOBACCO.
El Is; three gross Of pipes. las. ed; candles.
SIS; two ounces Of >nuf, Tod. bread, los cypress.
IL total, - los. l0d The bill Tor the coffin
was Il Is. less than one-iith the entire cost OF
the funeral, and nothing is said about the plac,
OF burial in the bill, 50 il Is presumed the old
lad, lies buried int Pottcr's Field
The law provides for a proper burial being
paid for out Of an accrued pension due 4 de-
ceased pen,ioner, but not for paying for wakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
ALLEGED eWINDLERS HELD.
Are Accused Of Attempting to Bunco Retired
Sea Captain Irecartin.

Harry Jung. William Butler and James Doyle
who were arrested on Friday for attempting
TO swindle John IreCartin, the retired sea cap
tain of lsJ Gates avenue, Brooklyn. while he
was in their den at 50 Putnam avenue, were
arraugned before Magistrate Ieale in the Myrtle
avenue police purt in Brooklyn yesterday.
Former District Attorney Ridgway appeared for
thethree prisoners, and they pleaded not guilty
TO the charge Of vagranCy. Assistant District
Attorney Littleton asked that the men be re-
manded 10 jail until Tuesday in order that the
police could learn something about them. They
were held ia 500 bail each.
Subsequently Jung and Butler were arraigned
10 answer to a charge of registering bets in a
lottery drawing, which IS mlsdemeanor. jung
was charged with inducing the aged sea captain
10 accompany him to the Putnam avenue house
and Butler with trying to get him to make a bet
In the drawing Counsel again entered a plea
OF not guilty, and the two men were held in $500
each on this new charge.
John j. Ferdinand has aided the police, who
are trying to identify Jung as the man who
under the name Of Harry Pratt succeeded I'm
swindling the late John French out of q. 900.
Police Captain Baldwin. who was transferred
from the Classon avenue station to Fort Hamil-
ton on Wednesday last, had been watching the
three men and was of the opinion that thoy
were swindlers. So positive was he OF the fact
that he told Mr.. Irecartin that he had better
steer clear Of those bunco men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
For Cyclpr Lakes Reneft.

A bicycle race meet, arranged by tho friends
Of John II. Lake, the speedy Staten Island
wheelman, who rode for the Harlem Wheelmen
at the Paris Exposition. was held at the Cove"
half-mile track. West Brighton. yesterday
afternoon. under the auspices Of the Quaker
A. c. OF Staten Island and the Harlem Wheel
men, Lake rode an exhibition mile. unpaced.
In 2 minutes S lis seconds, breaking the track
record. A football match between the Co
rinthians Of West Brighton and the Kensing-
tons Of Brooklyn was won by the former by
10 TO Q. A. loo-yard run between Livingston
Regiment champion, David Mccullough and
Charles ", Hamilton, all OF Station Island.
was won by Mccullough In 10 rs seconds.
Summary Of the bicycle races follows:
Halt Mile Novice-F Final heat won BY Paul GALL.
gan, Port Richmond; Harry stone. West Brig hton,
second. Time, ! minute 10 As seconds
one. Mile Open-Flnal heat won by W, a. LAdue,
n. W; John BsdelL X. c W. second. Time, 4
minutes 81 rs seconds
one. Mile Handicap Final heat won by Menus
Bcdell, X c W, IA yards: NJ l. Dove, c. W, 40
yards, SECOND. Time . minutes 10 20 seconds.
Flv,- Nile liaudicap-Won By W. a. Laduc, scratch:
Menus Brdell, 500 yards, second. Time, IL minutes
523-S seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
MUST THEY DIE HERE TO INHERIT?
The Misses Hart Of Chicago Say It's Enough
to Ilve uere-Surrorate to Intrrnret.

The light that Sarah and Esther Hart. spins
ter sisters, are goiug 10 make In the Snrro-
gates Court, to comTcl the executors OF the
will 81 tho late Mrs, Esther Woods. to carry
out its provisions and turn over to them the
residue Of the estate amounting TO about 500
ooo, promises to be an interesting one. As
explained In THE SUN yesterday, Mrs. Woods
left the money TO the Hart sisters on condi-
tion that they move 10 this city from Chicago.
and take up their permanent residence in the
house which had always been her home on
the southwest corner Of Third street ard Seq
ond avenue, In the event of their failure
y do this the estate was 70 go TO Mrs. Martha
n. Hart and her daughter. Eugene l.. Guion.
AlthouCh the Hart sisters have been living in
the house since the probate Of the will they have
been unable TO get any part Of the estate from
the executors. Mrs, Hart and her daughter
oppose any payment 70 the Hart sisters on the
ground that the will said that they must live i'm
tnherit the estate, and that there is nothing to
prevent them from moving back to Chicago
once hey yet hold Of the money left by Mrs
Woods. The fight will be an interesting one,
Interpretation Of the will by the Surrogate.
Neither NJ tho Misses Hart would be seen yester-
day. but their brother, speaking for them. said
Ny sisters have made this house their home
In compliance with the wishes Of Mrs Moods
They are clearly entitled to the residue Of the
estate, and there is no reason for the refusal
oil the executors 20 carry out the pro visions
ofthe VIII nsfRr as moving away is concerned
want 70 say that my sisters have made this
house their homo and here they mean 20 live
for Tho rest of their .Icos
IT is certainly no hardship to i've in the house
LETT by Mrs Woods II Ia large and roomy,
and on the CoTnoT Of one of the widest and
best Kept streets IN the city, Second avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
CoNKLINis LoyG.Losr DAUGHTER.
He Hears That a child Answering Her de-
scriptlol Is with a Gypsy Rand.

PoRr JEEyIs, y, L., Oct. B.-After twoy years
Of Ruthless search for his missing four-year-
old daughter Lucinda. George Conklln, who
lives at Guymard on the western slope Of the
Shawangunk Mountains. just east Of here.
received word on Thursday that n child an
swering the description of the lost one was
with a band Of gypsies encamped near haw-
ley. Pa. The father went TO Glawlcy yesterday
to identify his daughter, but the gypsies had
broken camp and were travelling toward
Honesdale. Mr., Conklin returned to his home
last night and Is very hopeful that the girl in
the camp IL his daughter, for the scars on her
neck, described 10y those who saw her, corre-
spond with the scars on the neck of his missing
Lucinda. MIR, tonklin left home this morning
and viii follow the gypsies until lac sees the girl.
The child disappeared from home on July
IL, 1898, The parents and q g two oldest children
went huckleberrying in the woods, leaving
Lucinda in the care of her two brothers. the
oldest OF whom was only If years of age. when
MIR. and Mrs. Conklin returned Lucinda was
gone. Searching parties were formed and
searched the Shawangunk Mountains and the
country for miles around, but no trace Of the
missing one was found A band. Of gypsiss
were camping near Port Jeryi- at the time,
but when Conklin and the police went TO search
the camp the gypsies had disappeared, Since
then the father has searched many gypsy mp
but this is the first white child who answers In
respect to age, features and marks To his lost
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Record Breaking Entry for the Mo rristows
Horse Show.

The entries for the field clubs horse show
at Morristown, N. j., Oct, II. ~ and 10, have
closed with 300 nominations. This excels the
clubs previous record. The high quality Of
the horses is a feature OF the entries. many
previous noted prize winners being among the
candidates for the coveted blue ribbonA An
addei attraction will be the exhibition drills by
the Second Battery, y. G. y. y, commanded
by Capt. William l. Flanagan.
The entries are well distributed among the
forty-odd classes. In the contests for roadsters
the exhibits include those Of Robert II. Nc
Curdy, {. NJ Sardcrson. Dewitt c. Flanagan.
Richard \. Met -rdy. c. NJ. Decker and A. L,
Page. For the honors in the harness classes
Thomas Is. Hidden. Mrs. Robert l. Stevens.
william 4 Barnard. K + Carnan, II; {. Hos
kirr. ". Allston tlagg. George Is Post, Dr.,
Mr. George +. stone, Mrs. seymour J.. Srogl,-
well. Mrs. Charles phzer, Jr, Mrs. Charles NJ.
ChaIin. Mrs. Francis \ Humphreys, Mrs. +. o.
SUeideu. StoueaCre stable, II Mex. lwOmbly.
A + HYDE, Mrs John VI Shaw. Water 7.
Bis. Richard II Williams. Philip Livingston,
Mr. Edward II. lAdcw, Miss Catlin and Arthur
well and will make AN interesting. display,
sadie horse viii b" exhibited by /. / II. TAI
mage, Miss Scrihn"r, Harry ! Peters. Orange
Riding CIub and other. among the hunters
and jumpers e. Comprte are ~" flyers or Charles
PrgC-. .1r, lnui. Batter, LOWS Hailock, Jr,
Robert l.. Stevens. Miss Grcta PuWeroy, Arthur
Whitnrv. Mis- Catlin and Richard Newton. Jr.
Some of tn" local harness CLASSES have a many
a. twenty-five entries each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
HARLEM ROWING CUE REGATTA,
Champion Rumohr Outrowed at the Finish OF
a Handicap Race.

The Harlem Rowing Club wound up the COM
petition season among oarsmen yesterday with
its annual club regatta. The race OF the day was
the single shell handicap. stated on the pro-
gramme TO be for the club championship. The
summary:
Novice Single Gig Handicap-wou by ornond J.
Butler. Is seconds; !. Lancer, 30 seconds. second. r.
". Nj Knight. 30 seconds, third Time, : min uteS.
Junior single Ga Hsndlcap-Won by Fred Hon
man, scratch, dead heat for second place between
Char, Sc Sconeld. ,cratgh, and d G Riley, 10 sec.
ond> Time. . minutes - is seconds
single Shell Handicap Tor Club championship
Won By John Schultz. - seconds; John a Rumohr,
scratch. second, Max HitSch, 10 seconds, third.
Time, = minutes a6la seconds.
Double GIg-Won by Il. G. Riley, stroke, and Hugo
NOnsrnbaCntr. bow; =. j. Scannel. stroke. and q. j
Butler. bow, second; Michael Graham. stroke. and
John O'Reagan, bow, Third. Time, ) minutes 20 Is
seconds.
-Four Dared GIG Won by George Nonnenbacher.
stroke: =. J. O'leaty. ); j a. HeTaty. >: ST ephen
Moen bow and o OL@ery,, eoASwain, c. ScoAeld
stroke. c. ". Randolph, J, J. OIkragan, ?, ". Reid.
bow, and j. Brown. coSswain. second; j. a. Eu.
mohr, stroke J. a. L Gavin, ), D. e. Riley. ?, T. J.
Scannell. bow, and j. Hall. coKswain, third Time, )
minutes 10 ? 5 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Gen. Ludlow on European STAN systems.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6-BriC Gen William Lud-
low was at tn War Department to-day arrang-
ing for a meeting Of the Army War College Board.
of VIII CHI he IS secretary. Gen. Ludlow has
been abroad several months study NC m staff
organizations OF III" principal Eurouean Powers
and collecting data TOR the Information OF the
board, which is 10 prepare al lmrrOv' d stan
system for tie American Army GeN. Ludlow
says that Germany mas a Iuo-t perfect stan
system. That oi Russia, France and AuSria il
II. dellcd alone the same lines as that OF Ger
many. bat j. not cutie 50 effectiv'. Great
Britain taS d sCovpred some defects in its or
the return of a number Of genera Officers from
Afrina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
PENNANT FOR BR00KLYNS.
HANIOA'S MEN AGAIN WIN THE
LEAGUE MPIONSHIP.

Victory at Philadelphia Decides the Fight for
the Flag Is PittsburE Is Beaten by ~.
Louis-New York Tail Enders Again win
From the Bostons-Rain at Chicago.
For the second time the crack Brooklyn
baseball team has won the League champion
ship for which crankp In Greater New York
are duly thankful In view OF the showing made
this year by the Polo Grounds tall enders.
Hanlons men clinched the flag yesterday
when they won from the Philadelphlans. tor
the Pittsburgs, after resting almost a week.
we're beaten by st. Louis. As the two leaders
stand now, the Brooklyns can lose all OF the
hse remaining games and still be champions.
for their standing at the close OF the race on
oct II, under those circumstances. would
he 81 victories, 81 defeats and 5s7 per cent.
This would beat out the Pittsburgs, even though
they captured all Of their seven games and
wound up with Al victories, So defeats and
$50 per cent.
Up at the Polo Grounds yesterday tho New
iorks trimmed the poor, old Bostons, The
results:
Brooklyn, =; Philadelphia. o.
New York. 1: Boston. I.
St Louis. 4: Pittsbutg, 5,
Al Chicago -- Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
NO PROTEST FROM ITALY
Regarding the Liberty Accorded TO Anarchists
In tho Intel states.

WASHINGTON, oct. 6,-Thc statement printed
In a Paris newspaper that the Italian Govern
ment had sent n protest TO Washington against
the excessive liberty accorded TO Anarchists in
the United states is not true. No such protest
has been received and none ia expected. The
investigation now going on IN Paterson, y. D.,
to kill King Hu1nbert was Matched there was
undertaken AZ the instance Of the Italian Gov
ernment In response To a request from Italy
that an Investigation be made with a view TO
bringing the alleged Paterson plottcrs 10
Justice. the state Department urged the New
Jersey authorities to make a rigii inquiry. and
the state Government and tho mu niCiral officers
of Paterson promptly complied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Lake Forest Give. Up Football.

LAKE FoRBsr. Ill. Oct 8--At a mass meeting
of the students and faculty of Lake Forest Uni
ger,lty last night, football was declared of
for the season. 1t was decided that the death
Of Half bark Lawrence Person. resulting from
injuries received In the game OF Sept. 20, had
cast such a gloom over the sport at Lake Forest
that all games for the season should be can
Guards Roose volt and Stiles; Tackle McCu-
Tough and substitute Half back Rumsey said
they had orders from home not to play. Sew
eral members OF the second elev had like
orders, and a general desire to give UP the game
pre- walled, The action was In harmony with
the wishes Of the faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Go..Ip Of the Harnc,, norses.

LEXINGTON. Oct 6-Boralma will not meet
Charley herr here on Monday. The owner OF
Boralma will leave for Boston Tomorrow, and
Mr.. Gray says he will rot START h horse. Ho
saws he might have TO give Boralwa a very low
record to beat he Herr hor-e. and that the odds
would not admit Of any speculation.
BoSToN, Oct 6-Howland Russells bay
mare MazettC paced a mile in 2O0n TO wagon
~ the Gentlemen's Driving Club matinee,
NJ Readv1lle this afternoon. Mr. Russell. who
weighs 27 pounds, drove the mare against
Frank BoEash and her Performance was a
wonderful one. Later In the afternoon MaZette
paced u mile against Bogash in 2,Osi3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at ChicaEo Plttsburg at 81, Louis.
OTHER GAMES
West New York +. c. vs.. Poughkcepsie, at Wee
hRWken.
Holy Cross VS.. Crown a C., atJaSpcr Oval.
South Brother Island 7. c. VS.. IronsideS. at South
Brother Island.
Alerts vs.. LluTeIs. at East New York.
HohOken vs.. Jersey CITY, at the 81. George Cricket
grounds.
Elmwoods VS.. Rosedales. at Brooklyn.
Johnstown 2, c. IS. Gable a, c., at Jersey City.
Mercury a. c. IS. Rough Riders. at New Rochelle.
Chattahoochee Tribe Of New York VS.. Oneida Tribe
OF brooklyn. at Skelly's grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
sIO,II5.OOO Sent From the Treasury to As
slst In Moving the Crops,

wAsHINGToS. Oct, e.-United States Treas
uror Roberts announced to-day that SOILS, 600
has been sent to the West and Southwest from
the Treasury Department So far to assist in the
movement Of croT~. This figure. only s3OO.OO
short OF double the amount sent last year for
the purpose, which is largely owing to the ad-
vance In the price of cotton and its early move
mcut owing TO the good prices. Out OF this
figure New Orleans has received So, ESQ. 600, ST.
Louis 81, go 900 and Chicago. 81, 10000. the bal
ance being distributed at other points. Tho
increase in the amount required IL almost
entirely at New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Carteret Gun Club Opens It's season.

The Carteret Gun Club opened its shooting
season yesterday with a special cup event,
called the Chinese cup. at ten birds. II was
won by J. S. S Remsen, who shot from the 90
yard mark. At the end OF the tenth round
Remsen and j. I'm W Gates. who shot from the
2S-yard mark J. S. Williams. rs wards. {. II.
Stanley. rs yard, r. A. WEIGH, 30 yards, ami +.
W Duryea, 81 yards. were tied with straight
scores. All except Remsen and Gates missed in
the next round These two shot on and Gnt"s
missed his twenty-fourth bird. Remsrn killed
and won tn cup Several miss and out affairs
UeIp dpcided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

WASHINGTON, oct. r. -Thts. army orders w.r,
issued to-day
Chaplain Thomas " Barr, from Pinsr del Rio to
MaAnITS.
The retirement from active service OF Major Fred
erCt N. II hendfck, seventh Intantry, Ipon MS
own application. after over tAlfty years service, is
announced.
Tt,tlieut NlhertS. Bruokes. Eighteenth Infantry.
10 lltHo Rock Tor recruiting duty.
CAPT, Edward j, winston, Nineteenth Infantry. TO
Governors Island lot examination for retirement
Nailf lnuit :. lesson, surgeon, to Department Of
THE Columbia ~ CIIrt surgeon NJ that department In
addition % MS duties as Surgeon at NarCouyer Har-
racks.
Capt William II. Bean. commiSsary pnlcer, is re-
lle',d tforl iuNhtr dHt5 with tnc United Sta,cs forces
In China and to Chicago.
Acting Assistant Surgeon William r. Van Tuyl.
from JcIrEpu Barracks g. Fort Thomas.
Previous orders r,I1tiuE a. Acting NSsl gtaut sur.
geon Harry \ toSS.i'. revoked.
These naval orders wcr" issued
Commander i 5 Ircc, 10 Guam, Via tie Solace
Tor c,wmaudo'ttc lrut.N
tnNi-n u. y. Roy /, tu outN on the Alabama.
Assistant PAy.Ntrr y. e. Scn,uck. from The Wa-
bash 10 rNamir.uun tnr promotion, WASHINGTON,
thence home and wait uTCcrs.
chief liOatswaln c.. +. Pierce, detached from the
Naval Academy to the New York Yard fol- duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Lawn Tennis.

Play was resumed yesterday afternoon in the New
York and New Jersey Tennis League, The West Side
Tennis cub and the orange Tennis Club. the two
leaders. met at orange and victory In both singles
and doubles rested With thr former. TIE scores:
S!ngirS-R ID. Little. West Site 7. C.. beat Hol.
e Imhr Ward. OTiug {. C.. "a. 90. O..
Dnublrs-E. p. Fischer and +. Il. Aipxand West
SiIrT c, brat Robert Baird and T, ). Kingman,
Orange r. {, C-@, ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
baroness Won Ketteler At Yokohama.

W~AsH1NGroS, Oct. O.. The United States
Consul at Tientsiu t~leGraphs the State Depart
ment that IN widowed Baroness Won Kottelar.
formerly Miss Ledyard 81 Detroit, left FOR
Not ohama on Sept. 80, IN fair health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Population OF Cities.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The following was Is
sued by the Census Bureau to-day:
Troy. y. Y % .e6i. decrease sos. or so per
cent, population Of the territory annexed.
which becomes effective Jan, /, 1901, Is 1900,
liking a total Of 75057. Tacoma, Wash.
8 7,7l4, incrcaoa l ,70s. or 40 per cent. New
castle. Pa, 2s,33e. increase 6.733, or IA 30 per
naFt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
POUR NIGHTS oAMR
American jockeys First. Second and Third IL
Duke OF York Stakes.
Special cooi. Ds,pa,en to THE sun.

SpeeId4 Cdbf UepdFcH 70 THE oUN'
LONDON, Oct. G. The Duke OF York Stakes,
a handicap OF 1000 sovereigns. was run at
Kempton Park to-day, There were thirteen
starters. Mr.. A. Bsiley's Mount Prospect, rid
den by the American Jockey. J. Reii, was FIRST:
Mr.. C. g. Newton's Ameer. ridden By Maber.
was second. and Lord Beresfords Caiman. rid
den by L. Rein. was third. The betting was Q
TO . on Mount Prospect. 8 to / on Ameer and .
TO / on Caiman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

Fist base on errors Brooklyn ? Left on bases
~-hs9klyn, $; philadelphia !. First base on balls
-Or McGinnlty, g; Of Fraser, J. Struck Out-By
McGlanlty, 3. Three base hits-Daly Flick. Dolan.
Sacriu4 hit Sla gle. Stolen base Keller. Double
pl~ayS-rauell and Cross; Kelley aud Dahlen: Farrell
ard Da'y- Passed hall,-Mctarsnd ? Umpire
-HuTs Tim hours.