davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
STEYN GOES TO LlNDLEY.

Hebron, However, Has Been Declared
tho New Capital.
KRooNsrAD, Saturday, May Ia
President Steyn has gone to Heilbron,
not Lindley. He has declared the
former the new capital. -Four hundred
burghers have given up their arms here
and in this neighborhood. Although
the bridge across the Valsch has been
destroyed, a good deviation exists where
troops crossed before the bridge was
constructed.
The Transvaalers are reported to be
massing at the Vaal.
The Standard and Diggers News of
johannesburg shows that dissensions
exist in the Transvaal volksraad.
Railway repairs are progressing rap
tdlyv
The town accepts the occupation
quietly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
WERE TAKEN BY BUTLER.
Strong Boer Positions on Biggarsborg
Range Occupied by British.

Strong Boer Positions on Biggarsberg
Range Occupied by British.
LONDON, May ia special dispatch
from Stone Hill Farm, Natal, says:
General Buffers advance COM
menced Thursday, when he left Lady,
smith in strength.
"When within two miles of Help
makaar the Beers opened a heavy ar
tillery fire and the British guns replied,
while q portion of Buffers troops
worked round the Boer tanks. The
British attack was pressed home Sun
day. Bethune on the right outflanked
the Beers, whose splendid defensive
positions on the Biggarsberg were prac-
tically taken.
General Buffers march subsequent
to the attack was carried out without a
hitch. ..
''The British are still pushing on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

Dos1 Motnes Convention Names Delegates
= i at-1arge to Philadelphia. =.
DIES Mo1NEs, May l2.-At. the Iowa
Republican convention held here the
following were made delegates-at-large
TO the national convention at Philadel.
zphia: i: Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw; Col.
onel George III. French, Davenport; Dr..
E II. Smith, Cedar Rapids; Lafayette
Young, Des Moines. ~. -
The convention was called to order in
the Auditorium by II. O. Weaver, chair
man Of the state Republican COMMITTEES.
Following the singing Of America, .
I prayer and the reading Of the call, Con-
gresham Robert G. Cousins, temper
ary chairman, was introduced and de.
ivered his address. Committees on
credentials, permanent organization and
resolutions were named.
A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake was made
permanent chairman and r. B. Warren
Of Kossuth county permanent secretary.
The platform instruers the delegates
for Mckinley, endorses his administra-
ton, mentioning the administration's
foreign policy and the currency law,
and recommends proper control OF
such trusts and combinations as are
deemed inimical to the interests Of the
public generally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
BARKER AND DONNELLY.

Pennsylvanian and Minneeotan. Chosen by
the Cincinnati Convention.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-Wharton Bar.
ker Of Pennsylvania was nominated for
president on the second ballot by Mid.
dle.of-the-Road Populists. The nomi-
nation was attended by considerable
confusion and some feeling was shown.
1gnatius Donnelly Of Minnesota was
named for vice president by acclama-
ton.
The principal planks in the platform
adopted are as follows:
Demanding the initiative and refer
endum.
Demanding public ownership of rail
road and telegraph lines, coal mines, etc.
Favoring paper currency.
Demanding tax on incomes and in"
heritances.
Demanding election Of president, vice
president federal judges and. United
States senator's by direct vote Of the
people.
After having been in session continu-
ously, with the exception Of 20 minutes
recess, from $3.50 a. m. to p. NJ, the
convention was adjourned sine die.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
FISHER IN. RUINS.

Michigan Town Suffers From Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollar Fire.
MAR1NETTE. Wis, May 15.-Fire
started in the big lumber and cedar
yards of G. II. Worcester &c Co., at
Fisher, Mich. ,28 miles from here, at noon
and the town is in ruins. High west
erly wind prevailed. The loss will be
over 5000, 900, partially insured. The
c.. H. Worcester Company which
owned almost everything in the place,
is the heaviest loser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
CLEARING THE COUNTRY.
Eighth Division Moves Forward From
Thabs NChu.

Eighth Division Moves Forward From
Thabe NChu.
THABA N'OHU, Sunday, May May
18.-The Eighth division, with it's front
extending 30 miles, was yesterday NOV
ing forward. General Greenfield and
General Brabant followed the Beers,
reaching Newberrys Mills and captur-
ing great quantities Of flour and grain.
General Brabant's main force, with
Campbell's brigade of guards and Gen.
oral Boyes' brigade, have cleared the
| country.
The Beers are splitting up and retir-
ing in the direction of Clooolan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
IN FAVOR OF THE BILL.

Senate Committee on Canals Recommends
Passage of House Measure.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The senate
committee on .interoceanio canals has
ordered q favorable report on the Mic
aragua canal, bill as it passed the house.
There were only five members of the
committee present at the meeting. A
motion was made to report the bill and
without debate the vote was taken, SEN
ators Morgan, Mcbride, Harris and
Turner voting in the affirmative and
Senator Hanna in the negative.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
GOVERNMENT WORRIED.

Captain Dreyfus Unexpectedly Arrives In
Paris. ..
New YORK, May l5.-Captain Alfred
Dreyfus left Geneva Sunday evening
and arrived with his wife in Paris Mon
day morning, says Paris dispatch to
The Herald. The government is much
worried by this journey, which was
quite unlocked for, and will take meas
ures to have him leave as soon as posi-.
BILE, owing to it's fear of demonstration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
INHERITANCE LAW VALID

Supreme Court Upholds the Constitutions
a. ality of the Act.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The supreme
court has decided the inheritance tax
law to be constitutional and valid, but
held that it applied to the amount Of
the legacy and not of the estate as a
whole.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18

DIX. KEA &C CO.,
Minneapolis. MIMI. s.. :; Louisville. KY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
Devoid of Exciting Incident.

KANSAS CRY, May 15.-Theg street
railway strike here was devoid of ex.
citing incident. The strikers to the
number Of about 200 paraded the streets
with a brass band, appearing on the
streets after the chief of police had re-
fused to issue a permit for the parade
and an appeal to Mayor Reed had been
resorted to. the mayor issuing the per-
NIT: 81 ..sz...51 -.. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
JUST AN ARDUOUS MARCH.
Butler Meeting Little Resistance in His
Movements.

Butler Meeting Little Resistance i'm His
Movements.
LONDON, May 15.-Judging from dis
patches from General Butler the British
advanced is little more than an arduous
march. The Beers who were active at
first later appear to have shown the
same readiness to retreat which is now
marking the movements Of the federals
in the Free State. Apparently the
burghers are about to evacuate Natal
and concentrate for the defense of
Iaings Mex, northward, and Van Rec
mems Pass, westward.
The reoccupation Of Dundee by the
British places the coal supplies there
again in their hands.
From elsewhere there is little news Of
a definite character. Interest for the
moment is almost entirely oentered in
Mafeking.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
No Further Riotinr Occurs.

P1TrsBuRa, May IT,: Excitement, and
indignation still prevail among the
residents Of Turtle Creek, Pa, over the
action of the board Of health in convert
ing the schoolhouse into smallpox
hospital, but there has been no further
rioting. 4+$T- j ~ 49, - = 60 {. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
BRITISH LOSS HEAVY:

Beers Occupy the Kadar Location at Ma
-. feking.
LoURENzo MARQUES, May 15.-The
Beers occupied the Kaftir location at
Mafeking Saturday. They were in turn
attacked during the night of Saturday
and Sunday found themselves, sur
rounded. The Beers lost 7killed and II
wounded. The British loss is reported
to have been heavy. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-18
Protest Against Plague Rules.

BOMBAY, May 14.--Fifty Mohamn1a.
den weavers met in Benares and adopted
q memorial to the Indian government
against the plague rules, declaring
these are oontrarytto the. Laws Of Ma
homed. 1. NY. . 5 *2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30
sHAkg.UP ~ WHITNEY stable.
rheresshbreds 20 Ne Hasdisd Hsncsforth By
Public Trainers.

sweeping reorganization has boon decided
upon by W. {. Whitney In connection with the
training Of his big string Of thoroughbrcds
The stable accumulated by the ex-Secretary OF
the Navy since he took up breeding and racing
a. Il pastims had reached such unwieldIy pro-
portions that II was deemed advisable Lust win
ter To cal on tho services Of Trainers
Peter Winner and Thomas Welsch In add.
ton 10 those Of the regular stable trainer,
Samuel {, Hildre,h. The arran cement has not
worked satisfactorily So far aud a new plan ia
about to be tried. The three trainers named
will continue to handle horses for MIR. Whitney,
and the surplus will be placed In the care Of
other experts. When interview ed on the sub
jec' yesterday. Sam ildreth said.
1T Is true that | have left MIR. whitney's en-
ploy as regular trainer at a yearly salary. Mr.
Whitney lelt that he did not care TO keep up the
reached In on contract where We could sepa-
rate. still retain Bu"la. Admiration, The
Bachelor and lnneepamara. Tom Welsch will
train twelve, Peter WINNER six, and the seven
teen others that were left In my charge will be
split w among various public trainers"
The following notice sent out last night with
Mr.. Whitney's authority tells the rest Of the
story:
Mr. Hildreth's engagement with Mr.. Whit
ney as private trainer has been terminated
Alr. whitney desires II TO be known that this is
for no cause rejecting uron Mr.. Hildreth,
either As a trainer, or In any other way. In
fact, Mr. Htldreth will continue to have charge
this wear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30
Lawn Tennis.

WAsHINGToN, May %. The Southern lawn
tennis championship changed hands here this
afternC on. j. p. paret beating J. {. Davidson.
the previous holder II the title. in the challenge
round. after another exciting fve-set match
In the first two sets II was n close struggle.
Davidson winning the first by rs, and also the
second by 1913 after Paret had led
up to SO and in the ninth game
had been within one stroke Of winning
II. The whole complexion Of the match charged
In the third set. Davidson seemed to have shot
his bolt, while Paret was stronger than ever.
In the third set the Washingtonian got only two
games, while The fourth was a love set. When
the Nth set began. II looked brighter for the
defender. Tor his winning streak came back a,
first and he won all Of the first three games
Then his play fell on again and Paret forced tho
game with such good results "a he took six
straight games and the set by Q 2. and with / n
the ma rch and Southern championship Pare,
has now won the bowl twice and Davidson
tw Ice. The scores.
Championship Sirgles Challen &c round-J p.
Parrt tchallrn ger beat j. {. Davidson holder. D. 7
$40. "a. o.. 6-S
Haudicap single $ Second rouns-ILttle lowe so,
bat HendTck owe 49,, az. o., Parke, lowe half
is bat AleXsgder owe ha I so, Ga, "a; Gregg
Sc mi mai Round Little lowe 500 heat Goechegan
lowe 49,, 1911. "a; ParKes owe half 49, beaj
Gregg lsratchh. rs, 6-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30
At st. Louis.

ST. Louis. May Glowing to early morning rain,
H. track was dead. There vas the usual number 0!
'vlayer>' and horsr lovers present Fh' diilcully In
getting 10 aud from the fdlr Grounds has materially
cut down the attend nee Johnnie Gardner showed
up with hi, string from TORONTO and applied Tor sta bic
room. but Judge Murphy decided that the Canadian
ruling must he respected. so Gardner will hunt new
nrlds summary
Fist RACE one mile Russo. r.. ~: .pominickj.
5 10 ? won: Ransom. III ~. ! Woods, - 10 I,
second: Morris Volmer, 100 Grow hnf st > Ia >, third
Time, Aga
Second Race -Four and a hall iuronqs-Golden
Harvest. rs Gilmore, . 10 won; sophie s. 10
lowell. 10 to !, second M.nIara. ll5 %, Mat,
thrrsi. IS 20 /. third. Time. O57i
Third Race Six furiong May Dine II POWELL
5 u J, won; Winnebejour 1907 buchanan, ~ To !,
second, Ca,tine, llO ,Cfuwhur,t, 10 10 / third
I me. ilSt
Fourth Racs-One mile and 4 sixteenth Pinoehe.
81 81. T. Woods, 7 10 =, won, Wounded Knee, 100
a. Matthew'S, 10 - SECOND. Lady C|dllLnan, 90
t,omInlckl. I 10 I, third. Time, iiS1
FIT Race ~ ye turiOngs -SiddoIa, ll3 lDoml
nick. even, won. Danger LlEc ia Howell, IL 10 !.
second; Eocrys, 10 ~. Matthews, ~ 10 :, third,
Time, l:0A.
SIKH Race-Six and a half iurlongs Theory. lO5
MlnOrc. = TO I won; lord Neville, lnS Dominica
. 10 /, second. Horse Shoe Tobacco. ,0s CrOwhurstl.
7 to lIuifd. lime EN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30
HARVARD OaRSMEN SURPRISED.
Newell Crews Defeat the Weld Men In Tw,
Races Out OF Three.

CAMBRIDGE, May 20 The Harvard Newell
crews. which have been coached by Harry Vail.
gave the Weld crews OF Donovan's coaching the
| biggest surprise of the season this afternoon ON
the Charles River The Weld boys had conf
! IDENTIFY expected TO win, but in the senior
event the Newell creS pulled steadily
away and won bv two lengths Of open
water. In the Intermediate race Coxswain
shattuck stecrcd the Newell Intermediate four
0ye lengths ont of the channel, but when the
crews zane together al the arches OF the Har-
ward Bridge the Newslls were leading and came
out OF the structure three-quartcrs OF \ length
ahead. After that they drew away and won bv
ono length and an eighth Of open wafer. The
Newell junior crew, which was supposed 20 I've
he worst on the river as II had only rowed to-
grther a few days, gave everybody heart dis
ensp by jumuinE ont at the start and getting "A
length ahead of the Weld. II was n futile effort.
however, as they Jagged behind from the one
mile post and lost hy four Lengths The time in
tho first rae was . minutes and 20 seconds. .
minutes and % seconds in the second, and 10
minutes and 10 seconds In the third.
B%oardmau and Drowned Stroked finely for
their RESPECTIVE 'rews The Weld launch had a
sala party on board. including President and
Mrs Eliot, Prof and Mrs, Hollis, Major ard
Weld. donor Of the Weld Boat Club. The
nakc-up Of the crcw1 was
Weld Senior Stroke, Wolco,i 7. Martin; 6, Burton;
5, Grew !, Holden. =, WINS, ?, Colby. bow. G
Blake. rOxSwain, Goodwin.
Newell senior Stroke, Browneu; 7. Morris; 6. Gale:
s. Plat !, Lawrence, 3, Swain; z, Smith: bow, K. +.
Blake. coNSvain, Jackson.
Weld nterrrtiatr- Stroke. T: D Roberts 7,
Stanton, 2. Covel, bow, Morrison: coxswain,
Boothby
Newell lntcrmedIa ate Stroke. R~oardman: 7. Mrr-
ritt. 8, Gregg =, Randolph: 4, Brigham: ,, Jackson:
?, cham polliOn; bow, Boiling. coxsvain. Shattuck.
Weld Junior Stroke, Locke, 7, Francis: 4, barnes.
5. H. rtlett; !, FArowi =, Morse; ?. Thornton. bow.
Bl8lkie, cox swain, Dayldgr.
Newell Junior stroke, bryant, Z Dabncy; 8.
Emery. y. RainSfOrd. ! Swectscr: J, Nichols. ..
Knight; bow, Hope coxSvain. Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30
Gossip Of tho Ring.

r. y, New York About :, 900 persons.
q. y. New York Mccoy won In the fifteenth round.
g. L.. New York They are not related TO each
other.
/" j, New York HI Is now training al Coney
Island.
T VI Newark-He was born in Galway, Ireland,
on March 10. 1863
A V l., New Haven Fiusimmons. 1914 pounds;
Dempsey, 1871 pounds.
Reader; Newark M h only gained the title
through his victory over acCauy.
Martin bowling has taken mold n Tommy Hogan.
the cal IN. pouuder ana Is anxious TO match him
against any lad his weig HI IN ths business.
!, y Hook, Bot to'd, Conn. They met Al New
Orleans before the olympic A. c. on March 2. 1902.
Yes. he was knocked down In the nrsi round.
Peter Aaher says that he will not do any lighting
ms summer As ne - suffering from a severe attack
o. malaria. Maner looks wen. but declares that hc
does not feel the way ne should.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30
BASEBALL.
Brooklyns Play ~. Louis with McGrsw and
Robinson Here To-day.

! Rain prevented the Chicago-Pittsburg ball
game at the latter city yesterday. The other
League teams spent the day coming East to re-
sumo the pennant fight to-day, The Brooklyns
have n most attractive card to oner 70 the local
cranks this morning and afternoon. Tho
Champions will face the reconstructed ~.
Ioui team, including the much-talk"d-of
McGraw and Robinson. The Browns have
been playing some strong ball OF late. and are
OK pected to make q hard fight for the cham
pionship. hanlon's men did 80 well on the trip
West that they will probably receive u royal
welcome from their followers. Hanl0n
has a new star to exhibit to-day in
the Ierson OF Lave Cross. his third
baseman who was purchased from st Louis
recently for 5000 Capt. Kelley will not be
able to play because OF a death In his family.
but sheckard will MI In nicely In left field Tom
DAILY, who has been laid up with a wrenched
ankle for the past month. may be well enough
hurry, as DeMontrevile has been hlling the
needs. to be carefully .nursed and Han
With Pitcher Dunn disabled. the Champions
-till have McGinnity, Kennedy. Howell. Kitson
and NOps to draw from kitson has struck his
Howell arm has been troubling him and has
been allowed TO rest Nops, The lief -hander who
has been practising daily az Washington Park
since the Brooklyns left for N" West IL nearly
III and will get 4 chance immediately TO show
what he can do lIanlon j. so well fortified
against accidents that he believes his men will
again take the pennant, though not without "A
bitter struggle, especially with Philadelphia
and 81, Louis.
The New Works arrived home from their
disastrous trip yesterday morning They viii
tackle the PittshurgS az the Polo Grounds to-
day in two games Manager Ewing needs
pitchers and a third baseman, but they are
hard to find Possibly the Harlem amateur,
Joe Higgins, may he tried on third. as Pitchers
Mercer and Hickman have not been successful
al that corner OF the diamond, The New York
clubs failure TO land Third Baseman Cross was
a sad blow to the Cranks, who we're led TO be-
lieve that aS much ~ $500 would be paid for
Delehanty AMI lHjoie. the Philadelphia stars.
who. OF course, are not for sale AT any price.
A. the Atlanuc League is on its last legs.
Manager Ewing might do well TO pick up some
stray talent, II can he had for the asking.
The Clncinnatis begin their first Eastern trip
AZ Boston to-day The Reds have sIumped so
that the attendance in yorktown has fallen of
more than one half. The surprisingly poor
showing of tn" Rostons. who are tail-enders, il
rot calculated 10 draw the former big crowds
AZ the Hub-crowds tina, put thousands of dol
lar into the pockets of Soden and conant. The
Chicagos are scheduled for a double-heade at
Philadelphia to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30
At Toronto.

TORONTO. May 29-Thc feature Of the NTH days
rAciI 4 OF The ontario Jockey club al the NoOdbIne
Park to day was the general failure ot favOrltes To
win. The weather was me and the track good All
the ryeBth werr well rlled and the race, k"enly con
tested. summary.
First Race Three quarters q q mile Sprin wells,
100 Irwin 5 10 /, won; Dangerous Mad, %
Weber. : - /, second. MomentU.L Ito ~. Martin =,
IL 70 /, third Time, l.lhi
second Race Five %turlongs The Copper, ios "A
Weber, 10 to |, won: Eg ypiian Prince. III Landry,
90 10 /. second, Tasker. I"S Irwin, 10 TO !, Third.
TIM. l05l4
Third Rsc--One mile and an righth-whlte
Clover VI CPenbrrtunl, c Jupied to / won; Eucairt.
81 y. Martin coupled > to second pGllardiat, Us
(Boyle coupled ) T. /, third Time, > OH.
Fourth Race-One mile and Il sixteenth Chopin,
lie A. " eber, coupled \ To ,, won; John Hal~y, %
frhomp,onD, = 10 s, ecpni, Highland Prince, lOI
NcQuadei. IT, to !. third, Time. 52L4.
rim Racr-Threr quarters Of 4 mile Prince
Plausible, los Landry. \ to 5, won Rcy Sala1ar,
lul DMcQuade. 8 to l. second Crrden'inl. liz
ItallardL 4 ~ ]. third. Time, IFS
SIKH Racr-One mite ALFRED Nargrave, 10 ~.
NartinJ. Ala 10 won; Maidstone, % 4 Weber.
AZ - second. kttue Regent, los castro, 7 10 |,
Third. Time, LAC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30

CARLISLE, May. 20 Several hundred persons wit
messed the game Uf baseball this afternoon between
the Indians and Pennsylvania State College. The
score. Gettysburg, !. Indians, :.
There is already a howl in PlttSburg over alleged
encouragement on the pau NJ Barney DreyfuSs md
Fred Clarke, The two defeats administered by tho
New Works were considered a last straw.
Washington and baltimore are already clamorIng
fOr major league ball. The promoters u the Ameti-
can Association, who say they intend To organize
their circYit next fall, promise to accommodate both
OF s1ese CITES.
Because the ChirigOs stand high In the race, soma
critics say they are playing beyond their gait, II
must not be iorgolt n, however, that TIE thiCagpS
are managed by Tom LOTUS. the man who FIRST
brought thr ClevelansS into notice twelve years ago
ara mas Sine, been one Of the successful team mana
gers In the Western League.
The CresCont Baseball Association wishes to ar.
range games With The NOodSide \, C.. %lryIngtOn \. c,
Rinchrtd A. C., NestreldS. Sprlnrhslds, Johnstown
&c, \erOlAS, NailSbuTs \. G., Ncwtown GTays, Tar
rvtOWn, stamford. Greenwich ana all other prominent
clubs within 500 miles Of New York Mat can offer a
paying guarantee. Address q. r., iemrcler, secrc.
try, bcs East l3bth StSct.
The Astoria r. C.. Is ready To book games with the
strongest semi professional teams Offering a reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30

F'lF r., Prevalence JulrngL
Al the afternoon session " The convention *
the International Jouru"ymen Iiorseslocrs
officers for tho ensuing year were elected.
There were Con'csts for IA" Offices Of President
and First Vice-prc~ don't Tn" nominrc, were rs
follows, For President. Fred Bazrlry Of Gin
c.nna,I j j S"Ston %. Brooklyn. y Y ani
neorgo Newman Dctrlnt Mich. First Vice.
President IuI Crtguil"s. PJ ig,y of Boston,
Edmuud p'lr.ord ~ iror, Y va W Lind
sly &C FOL dp. OuIo = ,oud Nico-rre,, " >,
William S,a.o.. %.t lorn third i,r-Pra- :
dents l]hour-"u. Th'rI l'hH. ~ Sscrr'Ery
and lr"H-Ir"r T. h,r..t,
follow mr. ,rr..r- Ir,- l,r j ! SEXTON.
first Nior-Ir ID - md UrgHri.r~. p IRlv
Of Boston. ~',oud l,c-rro,idnr'. WirlaIl
d NJ. s Thompson of ihiladrlphin Ther. was
no opposition 10 L henehau FOR Secretary aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-30

The Boston Baseball Club l. endeavoring to
sign the noted Princeton Varsity pitcher.
Doc Iilllebrand Catcher Clarke of the Bos-
tons was In Princeton Yesterday and made an
Offer, it i said. Of $1,000 for flillebrand 10 finish
the : ason with the l.eacuers. Hillehrand is
NOT only IA fine baseball player but has cap
tlineC the Princeton football eleven. He has
been rated aS the leading right tackle IN the
college n a splendid athlete. Clarke coached
the Princeton team this spring and j. confident
that HNlebrand would be a success in League
company on SATURDAY. last Hillebrand held
the Harvard team down to three hits.