davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
DECEIVED By APPEARANCES.
This indian was Not as Savage as H'
Appeared and Was Equal 10
Amy Emergency.

Many years ago a number of Peoria
Indians Organized a show company and
made a tour of the east. They were
mostly half-breeds and all were thor.
oughly educated in English, but it was
stipulated by the management that
they must talk only in their native
tongue, and when they got on their waI
toys they looked savage enough, in
deed. Among the company was viii
Labadie, well known in Galena, and one
evening he was standing in the corridor
OF an eastern hotel, dressed in his
chiefs robes and looking every inch the
savage man of fiction, when he was ap,
preached by an elegantly gowned lady
and the following convers lion ensued
Howl"
Ugh"
"You big chief in your country"
"Ugh."
"You go to Washington to e grea
White Father?"
ugh"
"You cannot speak white mans
tongue; you no speak English?"
"No, madam. / regret to say that
do not understand the language"
The poor woman was greatly sur
prised and embarrassed, but perhaps
not so much as a bevy Of girls on a late!
occasion. In almost every town som,
OF the audience would remain behind L
get a better view Of the awful savagea
One night Labadie had taken his sea.
in the orchestra box after the show an'
four OF i've young ladies' who wer'
standing near commenced to common
on bis personal appearance. 'Hov
would you like to kiss him?" said on
Of the maidens, with a litter. "Oh
girlsl let's all do it, just to see how
would feel to kiss a real Indiant" ex
claimed one more daring than The rest
w~hereupon Labadie turned calmly 4
them and said;
Ladies, nothing would afford M
more pleasure than to give you a prae
teal Illustration Of the o%sculatory ac
complisbments OF the red man.
There was a chorus Of little scream
d swish Of skirts and the theater wa
empty st Louis Giohe-Democrat,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
TRRsPAsS NOTICE.

The public ts hereby hotihed not TO hunt o.
etheFWise trespass on my property on Grand
GALLON, Bayou Sale and Bayou Grassy. Tn
roads through said properties are not public
but private, and all persons are warned not te
use without nrst obtaining the permission oil
owner, under penalty OF the law. TresPassine
10 also forbidden on the property OF g. =. Cena
On Grand GALLON. PIERRE CENAC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after January /, 1897, no trespaBt
gUGDp landG.
Any and All cattle, horses, mules. etc., found
N said plantation after AhBV0 date Will DO
baun8d and held for damaRN, IlbOEB and other
iamRgiNF animals Will DO killed Whon found on
uRdB 81 me ab9yo plantation.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
TREsPAsS NOTICE.

ThO public iB hereby notified that hunting
trsSpaSsiAg or ~mOss-Pieking on the Waubou, 81
George and Julia plantations, 70 iOrblpden, IN
der penalty Of the law.
JOHN +. MOORE PLANTING CO., LTD.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

the puDEe is hereby notified noe to hunt, Pich
moss or tr5spaas on ARagCa Plantation, under
penalty Of the law.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

ThepUbuC is hereby notified not to hunt, trap
PICK moss or otherwise trespGsS on the St. ElO'
plantation, Bayou DuLarge, under penalty Ol
N. RoUssEAUX, Tutor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

Hunting, trapping or trespasBiuE on my TudlAU
Ridge plantation, Little Gallon, ia hereby for
hidden. Parties caught trespassinE on SAID
plantation viii be dealt with according to law.
JOHN BABIR
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
10 h PUBLIC.

TIA publAs Is hereby MOtiaed not q hunt, Pieb
noOa q ueapAas on tha Point Yarn Plantation
81 the swamp lanGa belonging % said plantation
under pOaalty Of che law.
A r wLauEnLL PEon.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
TREsPAss NOTICE

An persons are hereby notified not 70 hunt q
d any wise trsspaso on Mrs. O. Burgeols' prop
Wiy, uhdaF penalty of the law,
NRa q BuRREnTa
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
NOTICE.

All hunting and tFeSpAssing En- Oak Forest
Plantation and Reusel trast positively DgohIb-
oo4 4. y. CABET. Agent
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not to u or
ash on the following plantations: Southdown,
Hollywood, Concord, Waterproof, Laurel and
Rosedale. JOHN D. MINOR,
WIN. MINOR,
Estate Il. Q. NinOr.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
no THE PUBLIC.

The publio is hereby notified n0s 70 hunt, piob
moss o. OtheFWlBs tFOupasB On the Magnolia
plantation Of Ma. s. q. HumphEoYE under pen
Ntg Of tho Lev. 7. H. CASEY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Adrian Iselin, who is the largest property owner
Of this city. has again come TO the rescue of the
taxpayers. 4 few months ago a bin adopted
by the Legislature authorizing The Fire Commis
sioners to purchase land and erect hrehouses. one
of the sites mentioned in the bin in North-st.
beyond the Paine monument The Commissioners
surprised. when they visited North-st. a few
days ago, TO find that property in that district
had suddenly up 500 a front foot On this
basis the price Of the land necessary for the build
ing would far exceed the appropriation. The Com
misSOnerS say they visited half dozen owners of
property, all Of whom held out for the increased
price Just as they about abandon the
project Mr.. lselin heard OF the case. and offered
the necessary land at a price which is considered
merely nominal. Commissioner Harvey O. Turnure
said yesterday that the Board much pleased
with Mr. Isen's offer, and would probably accept
T. although some Of The other property in the dis
trlct has suddenly fallen in price. Mr Iselin's
property is at Apple Tree Farm. the homes of
several New-Hork people. When the frehouse Is
completed the Commissioners expect TO form a fire
company and appoint Jack Beresford, who Is
Mr.. Iselins son-n-law, foreman.
The flag on the City Hall of New-Rocnelle is at
half mast on account OF the death Of George Fer
Euson the city's Oldest merchant Mr. Ferguson's
funeral Will be held at his home in Centre-ave.,
tomorrow at O'Clock The Rev. Saul O. Curtice.
Of St Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
YONKERS-

Theodore H SiIkman. counsel for the Warburton
Avenue Extension Commission. has obtained an or
der from the Supreme Court directing the Board
Of Supervisors OF Westminster County to raise
$S551, the balance due the original cost of the
bridges connecting the village of Hastings with
4onkers. > l. Cooper, engineer; Frank i. Chade-
ayne and James Scott, inspectors have obtained a
writ OF nandamus from Justice Dickey compelling
the Board TO pay them Tor their work. C6oper's
claim amounts 10 S3,24S Caadeayne's TO SIP and
SCOTS $592
The nt-Saloon League Of New-York City which
is prosecuting the Yonkers liquor dealers i'm he
supreme Court has appealed to Justice Martin j.
heoSh 10 modify his order concerning e cases
The League asks that in the case Of Referee John
lgney, who has been appointed take testimony
the power 10 decide tho merits OF the case be
removed and the referee Ice simply empowered TO
near testimony Justice keogh Will hand down his
decision to-day.
"A bono was fled on Saturday with Surrogate
Sllknan by The National Surety Company for $40 -
go trustee in place OF Elizabeth ) patton de-
ceased, OF the trust created under the viii Of
Thomas Patton. Of Dobbs Ferry. for the benefit Of
Susan 3 =. IaUch. Il IS said be the largest
bond ever fled IN WesJchester County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

West side T Q, against J. p. Paret. Orange I. T c.
9. T. Fcnnessey, West Side T. g. against T. NJ bono
hue LcnoX T. G; r T.. Alexander Princeton, against
DR. l. W. GIaZrbUuuE. Washington; r D. Little Prince
ton against handler W l. Cragin, il,
Side T c.. against j. e. Davidson, Washington
a. Il. Bowen West Side r g. against ". L. Calm.
Bedford Park; C. c. Edward. Central Park. against W
kosenbaum. Central FaTH; a : Crasn; West side T. G.
I4nox T. c. against G. NJ. Relyea. Nev-Yorl a G. E
T. Fischer West side r G, against Ralph HicSoX, New
York \. c.; O. T. smith, jr., MOrristown. against H F
Holhrook. West side T. c. y II. Iockett West side
T c.. against Calhoun CragIn West side T. G; G F
CaTtstH, West side T. G. against Robert ColFe!l; u
Kings County T. c.: .. VI. E1stwck. West Side T c.
against T. H. Talbot. Kings County T. c.; + kirkland
West Side T c, against +. j. Martin. LenoN T. G.
round. h.. I<COuN- Cornwall
PIret preliminary match; winners of all other
preliminary matches against each other in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUu,

The markets for crude and refined petroleum
were without feature last week Prices for both
products remain unchanged here, but IN London a
slight decline IN crude is reported Operations IN
the fields continue moderately active, especially in
the lower Southwest, where number of large
wells have been completed of late. The weeks
developments in that section. however have not
been of special importance. The Northeast extern
sion Of the Wolf-Summit field is maintaining its
good record, and the opinion prevails that add-
tional good results viii follow. a test well was
drilled on the b. l.. Strothers farm. which has
resulted in a l50 barrel producer. Several other
wells have been developed showing from thirty
70 seventy-fve barrels each. In the Trenton Rock
districts decline IN operations Is reported. and
few wildcat wells have been located. The pro-
duction, however. holds up remarkably well, and
the runs said 10 be larger than several years
ago.
Refined petroleum closed at rs cents gallon
IN barrels and go cents In bulk q Newly ork
Philadelphia prices being on a basis of . points
lower. Foreign quotations were: London, ESD per
imperial gallon Antwerp. 1871 francs per 100 kilos
and Bremen. $50 marks per 20 kos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
NETWORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
peal for so toward q fund be used In the sup
port OF q widow ninety years old She is in
capacltated from earning her living ard IS now
wholly dependent upon her friends. The small
amount asked for viii supplement what comes
from another source and provide for the rest Of
her days The society gratefully acknowledges the
following contributions for this purpose: Lispenard
Stewart so; N. Weis. s.; Cash" s.. Any money
ciety, no. 10 East Tygenty-secOnd-st will be pub
lcly acknowledged.
The Rev Dr. 8 Parkes Cadman in the Metropo-
tan Temple yesterday preached the baccalaureate
sermon 10 the twelve graduates Of the Froebe
Normal Institute OF the Temple. He took for mis-
text. Worship the Lord IL the beauty Of holiness %
The commencement exercises OF the College Of
St Francis Xavier viii be held this evening at S
O'Clock IN Carnegie Music Hall The Rev Dr.
Francis n Wall VIII deliver the address 10 the
graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
Steamer Minneapolis. London.

Steamer MINNEAPOLIS
Neville June rs with mse and passgnEers 10 Henderson
10 Philip Huprrcht- Arrived az the Ear at a m -,
40 strerage passengers the COM
plgne Generate TEnsatI4atIque Arrived ~ the lar a.
steamer Powaatan dio. Hlrsnag3n. Venice May TO-
F1ume IL Trieste - GtrEeHti = MSssrA 81. rI-eFrS'
steamer fciouin CIirl. s.,a,arans-
Barbados with mdse and - passengers 70 Bush x
Steamer eeguranca, Rogers, Campe1ne June 5 Vera
cruz u. lrSryso Il and Havana 70 win Hise ana 10
passengers james Ward y Co Arrived AZ the Bar
steamer oInaa Ccatan Limo. Hanson Havana June Q
Matanzas ns5-c cabin passengers 10 W
i,r(- 80 60 Nv, Orleans June ~ with
mdse and passengers To Allen Detained outside tAe
steamer n Taso. Boyd. New orleans days. with
mdse 70 j T Van sickle m -, ~.
Charleston =. with mJ=e and passensers 20 William
steamer city Of birmingham uurE savannah June n
with miss and PtsseHEeTs 4 ne I'1tn IS mis- and uas
senEers the ola Dominion 50 Co
Steamer Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News;
Steamer Katlhdiu Melvin. Newport News. Va. with
United States yacht Mayfower san Juan
stnly Hook n J. June - $50 u,-wind southwsst'
moderate breeze. clear
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London June 22sai!ed steamer European di'. Ber'ia
Queenstown June 81 $50 4 u-sailed steamer EtrIria
'' NAM to' Jan Arrived Steamer rave tGer
Chrstorers. Neyv-YorE PASSED Hurst Castle At 1--o
Lizard. June 2tPaSSsd. steamer NoorliaHd oBeis''
l"esewit@ Antwerp Tor S ~ r19.h, ,. r,,-harossa
Ger Meutz. Bremen for New-York- ,..
NeN"York for Manchester path American CBrD Daniel
Liverpool for Ne~-fors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Men have been here with goods alleged TO be
from the Omaha Exposition. imported free of duty.
They submit samples and try to get deposits on
goods Mrs. Edward Henry Kent, who lives on
John D. RockefelIer's place, ordered several silk
dresses from samples shown. The men promised
to send tailor the next day III the dresses but
demanded payment in advance. Mrs. Kent re-
fused. and the tailor has not appeared
An entertainment will be given in st. Paul 5
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening.
Addresses Will be made by Miss Florence Leary,
Of Sing Sing and George A. WaTburIOn. president
Of the District Epworth League.
The clock in the school building has
been accepted by the Board Of Education and sub
scrbers TO the fund have been asked to remit the
amounts pledged by them Among the large sub
scribers are Miss Helen NJ Gould SOC. Rand Drill
Company. $50, and John d Rockefeller. St0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
RACING.
TALK ABOUT THE TURF AND TURF AT
FAIRS-MEETING OF THE BRIGHTON
BEACH ASSOCIATION

The book for the twenty-second annual meeting
of the Brighton Beach Racing Association, OF
which William a. Engeman is president and Ralph
Bayard racing secretary, has just been issued
The meeting will begin Friday, July 6, and
there will be racing every day except Sundays, at
the Brighton track until Wednesday August s.
inclusive. There are many stake contests 10 De
decided at the meeting and nominations 10 these
races received from nearly all of the big
racing stables in the East. It is thought that
some leading Western stables will also be we'll
represented at the meeting. On the opening DAY
Friday July s. the Montauk Stakes of 5000 for
two-year-olds at six furlongs and the Saragossa
Stakes 81 200 added. for three-yeaT-old hlIles'
at one mile will be decided Some of the leading
entries in the Montauk Stakes are Bedeck, Bell
ario Black Fox Bonnibert, Handwork, irritable
Sweet Lavender Tommy Atkins. Tower Of Candles
and WatercOlor.
The principal feature OF the card arranged for
the second day will be the Brighton Handicap, for
three-year-olds and upward, at one and one-quar-
ter miles and the Choice Stakes (sellng), with
81 coo added for twoyear-olds, at six turongs Inc
Brighton Handicap will end the series of big spring
handicaps 1900 at the local tracks Closing with
threesCore entries. fty-fVe remain eligible TO take
part in this handicap. Last season the Brighton
netted the winner 500 more than the Brooklyn
Handicap, l620 more than the Suburban, and led
the Metropolitan by the matter OF $3.50. Since the
publication Of weights fifteen of the Brighton nomi
nations have incurred penalties ranging from one
pound TO twelve pounds. Imp at 12S and Jean
Beraud lG pounds each takes up one pound
the original handicap, and John Bright, 40,
and Box, 119 carrying two pounds penalty each.
Etheberts victories Oblige him to shoulder l29
pounds, extra impost OF three pounds. and Raj
faello lie; The kentuCkan. 100; Greyfeld 1922 Sar-
matian. 100. and All Gold, 81 pounds. members
Of the four pound penalty class Knley Mack's
original allotment III the Brighton was l2l pounds.
His Brooklyn and Suburban triumphs, however.
serve advance his official burden TO ~ pounds.
The three-year-olds Kimarnock ll3; Standing, IL,
and PetruChio, 102, each ''penalized' twelve
pounds for spring stake victories. sidney Lucas
also incurred penalty OF twelve pounds 10y win
ming the American Derby Following is the Bright
on Handicap field Of eligbles, with weights cor
reCted date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-R- =. Lyman, OF Buffalo. FIFTH
ANENUE -Benjamin Rand Of Howard University
ENERETr-General K. ;. Patterson Of PhiIadeI-
phia- Chamberlain r. ). Harlow. L. :. A
GRAND UNION-Dr. William NJ. Kay Of Cape
Breton HOFFMAN-W- 9. Brewer OF Toledo.
HOLLAND-Edward +. aver. Of Chicago: NJ i.
GreaVes, Of London Ex-Governor Black Of Troy:
II. N. Rideout, OF Cambridge. and Nelson J.
Barnes. Of Chicago. IAIPERIAI -Greenfeld
Quarles Of Helena Ark; II. J. McNaIly. OF Wash
ingtOn, and Tsunetaro Niese Of kioto, Japan.
MANHATTAN-Frank T. Baird. Of Chicago. and
George Quntard Horwitz, OF Philadelphia. MUIR
RAY HILL1-Dr. J II. Hackett OF Milwaukee and
g !. Tifn, Of Montreal NEW AMSTERDAM-
Eugene Steiger, Of London. PLAZA-George H.
Glover, OF Chicago, and Jacob Won Sanger OF San
Francisco. SAVOY-G. Edward Clark Of Hudson
ST DENIS-Dr- Oliver 7. Holt, Of Cincinnati
STURTEVANT-Dr G Z. Wagar. Of Toledo and
Major D. Madden, L. s. a. WALDORF-AIajo r
II. Hansbury. [. s A; Richard Elkins. Of West
Virginia; Samuel Morrill, secretary Of tho United
States Embassy at Paris; NJ Wilde and Antonio
del Wise, OF the Argentine Legation at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
ing news see fourth paEe3
INSANE MAN Runs AurCK.

Cedar Rapids Iowa. June 2i.-CharIes Mefford,
TWEEN y-scveu years old. became insane last night
and escaped from his home To-day ne plunged
through window of the house of james Fltzsjm-
mons armed with axe. and split open FTtzsim-
monss head and seriously injured Mrs FitZ-
simmons and her daughter Kate. Joseph Drake. Il
nelrhbor who came To- their assistance. WAS struck
over the head three times and probably fatally in
iured Meftord then fled. After runninA, several
blocks he fired a bullet through his left breast be-
low the heart and the police upon him
sat down the curb ana put a second bullet
through his head. dropping dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Derby of the biggest surprises of the year
to number of trainers at the Sheepshedd Bay
track who him recently in Canada II saw the
horse before he was shipped TO Chicago, SAD j. II
Mccormick yesterday in speaking about ms VIC
tory, and he seemed 10 be sore and IN very poor
condition | did think ne had chance to capt
uTe any hOuorS in the big race
Tod" Sloan will be the owner OF one Of the finest
houses in Sheepshead Bay in the near future Inc
Bay IS now IN course OF erection, ana II IS salo
that I. will be ready for OCCUPANCY before ran. Ac,
cordng TO a report Tod Sloan has sent WORD
that he will sail for this country soon: ana hat ne
intends to ride RMS season at the local tracks.
Senator 7. d Sullivan and some of his friends
still Interested in the movement 70 build a
raCetrack Buffalo He visited Buffalo several
days ago, and while there he asked about
the proposed track. He is reported TO have
track there, and that whatever steps he took
in the matter would depend upon the report 10
be made to him by Thomas ID. Reilly, the president
Of the Queens County Jockey Gun: lie ntlInated
that II Mr. Reilly thought that Buffalo would look
with favor upon racCtrack, ne would hulld one
there He added that he would consult with Mr..
Several superintendent OF Western tracks are
constantly trying 10 attract people TO their tracks
tho Sheopshead Bay track yesterday morning.
While I was At St Louis recently. added the
track u stand at the head Of the stretch. It was
be occupied by patrol judge. From st. Louis !
went to Chicago While l was in Chicago prepara-
lions being made for the openlng OF the
Washington Park meeting. ! was told that Secre-
tary Howard IF the Washington Park Club n
tended 10 erect a number Of tents the field for
the field. In the tents were 70 be placed tables.
that persons bringing lunches could eat there at
ease
The entries for to-day's races at Sheepshcad Bay
are follows:
FIRST RACE-For two-year-oIds: weights to be seven
TO carry twelve pounds extra. Five furlongs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
YoNKERs NAY BE A SECOND CLASS CITY.
POLITICIANS OF THAT PLACE ANXIOUS TO LEAR,

POLITICIANS OF THAT PLACE ANXIOUS TO LEARN
WHETHER THE POPULATION Is $1,000.
Yonkers politicians deeply interested in the
report that when the official returns Of tho census
just taken made from that city the number OF
Inhabitants viii be found reach the 5000 mark
thereby taking Eonkers out OF the list OF cities OF
the third class and placing IL among the cities OF
the second class. If this IS the city government
VIII be changed. Boards viii be abolished and
new Offices created The Police Board. Fire Com
missioners and Health Board Will 90 Of office
and their places VIII be taken by man who
will DO known as the Commissioner Of Public Safe
~. lie Will have 1ull power over the Police. Fire
and Health departments, and appoint his subordi-
mates under the rules Of the civil Service Commits
sion This Will dispense with thirteen officials all
OF whom appointed by the Mayor and con-
nrmed by the Common Council. and supplant them
by
The present license fee IN Yonkers for saloons
or hotels is 80 Under the Of affairs Il
would DO $50. The complexion OF the Common
Council would be changed. Only Alderman
would represent each ward. instead OF two as at
present. There would be many other changes
The President OF tho Common Council will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN

The new officers of Court Fremont, Foresters Of
America are John J Vincent, chief ranger; James
Burke. sub-chief ranger; John Marshall, recording
secretary: Andrew Wheeler, senior woodward;
William Whalen. junior woodward; Samuel Eng
lish senior beadle; Joseph White. Junior beadle;
Martin GIynn, Patrick Ryan and Edward Pollock
trustees.
The following excursions are announced 10 go
from T4rrytOwn this year: July TO- odd Fellows, to
COney Island and Rockaway; July q, United sun
day Schools Kingston Point; August e. Solo
mons Lodge. r and A NJ. 10 COney Island and
Rockaway, August 2, court Fremont f. of A To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
signifies not out.
BOWLING AVERAGES.
STREETCARs CRASH ToGETHER,

a southbound electric car in Lenox-avc. operated
by John Cronn. into d crosstown car Of the
Third Avenue liue One-hundred and twenty
hfth-st yesterday afternoon. and the shock Of the
collision threw both cars from the tracks. There
were few passengers in either car but they were
greatly excited No one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE RECORDS.
cINcINNArL >. cuIcAGo. 3.

Chicago June 24-CIncuuati batted Griffith so
hard and effectively to-day that he retired in the
NTH. in favor Of GAryiu. The locals hit Hahn
hard, but generally right into the hands OF some
Fielder. Chance viii be out OF the game for some
lime being badly spiked by Barrett in "a collision
ar the plato Attendance. 5000 The score follows.
II. l.
Chicago .............2 O-3 l
Cincinnati ..-----.---l % .
Hatt"rirs-Grn!lh Garylu. Chance and Nichols. Hahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
MAMARONECK

The health authorities here have checked the
spread OF diphtheria and the disease IS now disap-
pearing. They believe the epidemic brought
by Italian families who recently moved TO
town.
The LarChmOnU horse railway viii have pub
lie hearings this week in regard 10 receiving fran
chises. one viii be before the trustees WeGaes-
day and the other before Highway Commissioner
Ireland on Saturday. If the company obtains the
franchises II desires its viii be complete
5-achmont 10 Harrison. and only = few hundred
Ieet viii break continuous route from the Bat
Port Chester