davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-02
PHILADELPHIA. II: NEW YORK. g.


The ball players at the Polo Grounds yester-
aay h''ened their batting averages IN good
sNe, but that is all the satisfaction the New
.Tes got out Of he game, Tor theywere beaten
~ NE Ph,ladelph phias and are still In next to last
pace IN the race for the championship pen
aan EwinC- men put up ragged fielding
sane, and their base running became tangled
~ Ncrllc1! periods, These drawbacks cost
sM MvM NE game, for In the way Of batting they
IT aoout even M with the QuakerS
nlne New iorks made seven hits OF Pitcher
.h mh IN the first inning and that worthy was
srh, 10 III" bench. Maui, who relieved him.
~ U" swatS well sCatt"redeXcept in the ninth
,u-h NE Now York. punched four hits. Car
~ ptohci the entire game for the New iorks.
SI"olgh the Philad"lphiaS scored four runs in
~ on'nng inninG and found no difficulty
EEVlshoui the game in banging the ball all over
rso.o.' Ae wa, not taken out Of the box for the
.eeason, doubtless, than the New forks are in
rSn rtSnTf n poor ,hupe in then itching department.
sn ,m' thIhdc,pLlas lad great sport with his slow
ana the way they "binged' the bail past
ysrr4f VINO IS now covering third base for the
49, lpIhS was caution. The heavy hitting
SaaJ9" wnS particularly in evidence. lie
g.nued ON Two singles. q two-bagger and a
NTTee-haSe bit
"a He herce -luggng made the game a long one
VonrN ,"h- made stil longer by the kicks Of the
oeWN York players against tho umpire's decis-
.h IN the second. third and seventh innings
49, we verdict went against them they pro-
TT 70 the umpire
81 ~ was pretty even game up to the seventh
b',.n, b',,.",S, Nhen VI" Phadrlphas slashed out base
ysr,n.E M.E the rapidly oi Gatling gun. VOL
.,,,i2ph r,2h tWo-bngger was followed by Cross's
IN ahi then after Maui had popped M a
Is,,o DOYLE Thomas. Slagla Delchanty and
orID cracked out successive singles They
Woyss,Ut,Wo ,Wo runs ont Of 1t, however. because
nin,b ph was caught AZ the plate. In the
SssIs .he Qnakers scored their last run on
FrvrS single. his steal Of second base and
dyi1, sac hlt. The New iorks made a
hbvs,ts tsr'p IN The ninth, but fell short OF win
Van t i'i game hv four runs Hits by Warner.
sDa s,,es but hat was ali twing shifted his bat
Yo,L 'lrr again Selbach led of for the New
nHH,, Inu poyle was moved up TO fourth on
Hck,,. n''alS" of his heavy hitting This season.
Ns Foster was put in ' the field ' Il Isl IS under
~, hoah' Washington Park, $50 To-day,
The sun., 1900-05-02
American Lea que.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee. II; Kansas City, I.
Al tCleveland-Cleveland,l IS: Detroit 7.
At buffalo Bu falO ); Indianapolis 7.
At Minneapolis Chicago, s; Minneapolis, ID.
The sun., 1900-05-02
CHICAGO. ): ST. LOUIS ..

'One out when Winning run was scofso.
Chicago ..... .............0 o o q ID
ST. Louis. ............. - J ~
Chicago. 5: ST. Louis. II. First base on bsns1on
Three. base hit-McCarthy. Two-base hits-Powell
Everett billiard. Stolen bases-McCarthy Donovan
Double plsys-McGann tunassis!edD; burk,n and
McGann. childs. Clingman and Evertt ~: Keister.
Wallace and McGann. Hit by pitcher-By Taylor. !.
Umpire-ODay. Time-2s hours and 10 minutes
AVendance-7.5o0.
The sun., 1900-05-02
CHAMPIONS WIN ANOTHER.
or,yys DEFEAT rBE BOsT0NS
b'"' ~ Ten INNINGS.

,Ax.," Smith Makes tho WInhIhs bhss
'bI" ~.. York. Lose Their Third straight
~" ,o the Philadelphia Chicago Out
",. Ca" ~, lsuis and Moves ~ Gossip.
-. champion Brooklyns. though somewhat
wv n,.d are playing fast ball. They took their
spp,,ai,b, game from the Bostons yester-
n'' .,,hnnvh ten innings were necessary to
cay a.rI, uanlon's men are close behind
r'acn ,n,d.lnhiss who. by virtue OF their third
ne ",,iv. ir" victory over the New Yorks. still
'on,. .sa roce The Chicagos won close con-
cav ,on, w s, Louis and moved into nth place.
s.,U's ,r mU men dropping back into fourth notch.
The results
.,oslyn, .. Boston =
H"''1 philadelphia, II: New YORK ..
Chicago. $: s. Louis ..
The sun., 1900-05-02
BOSTON

Winning run scored with two out
Brooklyn. .............O o o . o q l-s
Boston % o o o o o %
:vObaSe Jennings. Dahen. Three.base hits
,,JoteS, DeMOutrcvlllr. Long. stolen bases Jones'
lors First base on errors Brooklyn. ?; Boston. g
.f1 base on balls on Mctiinniy, !. Oi Pittenger
Struck out BY McGinnity, 4. By Pittengcr, >.
seN on bases Brooklyn, s. Boston. g. Umpire
tnsle Tine hours and 10 minutes. Attend
The sun., 1900-05-02

NEW YORK.
Totals ...iii7a7l4 : Totals -,
'Battsd for Carrick In the ninth inning.
M l.

Philadelphia ."......,.4 ] J Ill
New York ,u.........4 q d 2
First base on enors-Phiisdelphia T. Left on
ba,es-New York, 9; philadelphia, ~: firN base on
balls-On Carrick, 4; OF Maui, ?. Struck out-By
Carrick >: by Maui. O. Three. base hits-LaIoie.
Mcfarland. Two. base hits-foster. Warner. Dele
haniy. Laioie. Wolyerton. Cross %. Sacrifice hits
Delehanty Stolen bases-Ean Halren. Doyle t2).
Slagle ~. Cross Double plays Davis and Doyle:
Woyerton, Lajoie and Thomas: Flick and Delehanty.
Hit by pitehef-By Carrick, |. Wild pltch-CAr.
riek. Umplre--Connolly, Time, hours and 80
minutes. Attendance .000
CHICAGO. ); ST LOUIS ..
CHICAGO MAY l.-Chicago brat ST. Louis In the
team was lucky get out OF several bad holes that
errors got them into, In the seventh inning Held
rick, having Sprained hts ankle. was replaced BY
billiard Bradley was az ain at third for Chicago. He
played good game. though he had but few chances.
and made two VI the local teams hits. The score
The sun., 1900-05-02
Other Games.
AT MiDDLETOWN.
AT COLUMBIA OVAL

RHE
Manhattan .....O | 0 / 4
" pslpyau 4 U O. 6
Battprles-Castro and Agnew; wilder and lnglis
AT COLUMBIA OVAL
De La Salle % ; ) 7-26 10 II
Rugby NJ 5 ? O-lS 10
Bstteries-Corbet and Carr: Hayes, Iienriquez and
Adams
The sun., 1900-05-02
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
AT ALLENTOWN.
Alsussysn Ans.: s.,,,l SSSSisS -,5 Oh Il :
Batteries boyle and McManus; Goodwin and Mes
s,tt,
Elmir.,... .""c iSs o--,s g :
BatterIes Thompson and Accofsin; Kervn and
Millercs.
A!alsaSs AA..s,as - ! | SSS % L
Batteries - Conn and Schinisl; Fertsch and Coo
gan.
NswsIt4 ;...,."a SSSSS Q "a % :
neaux and Haley
Eastern League.
AT WORCESTER
R9shsS.r R.a:,,.r "a : sSISe % id :
Ba,,sries-More and smink; Mages and Kilt
AT HARTFORD.
HsT,iStS HoIoh,o ,,...c ......c Q 0 ! -. s 5
Ba,,ene,-seshr,s and UrQuhar; Bruce. Merritt
AT SPRINGFIELD.
9onireai % / 0 / > o. /
Foreman and Phelps Felix and Moran.
AT PROVIDENCE.
s,G.IssSee Pro. "a 8 60 60 q q
Batteries Friend and Leahy Cling Bran', o'Nsil
and ByeFs.
The sun., 1900-05-02

49," Washington Park. $40 To-day,
W Boston. Admission, 25e and soe.-Ads
The sun., 1900-05-02
BOWLING.

S.her is the f'st player participating In THE SrS
individual champ ship tourn sment 10 complete his
schedule the Central Club bowler winding up with
victory over Holt al Thum kahlsdors alleys last
The
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
8 1ocKHoLpERs. asEETIEe

The annual mostinR of the Htock
hpldera 81 the Brunswick Bank 8 Trusi
QoupAny tor the purpose of slsesing .
board of directors, and transaesing ans
other business that may come before
them, wIl1 be held 81 tho banking
rooms Of sad compapy np Tuesday
Janpssy 5. 1901, between lhe hours q
10 i % and z n. q.
Hoaa NJ. GALS Cashier.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
CALENDARS FOR 1901

TIE Plant system passenger depart
nent has recently issusd . bsantiful
sAlendar for the year 1921. which also
eentsips sheet sof Desomber, 1900
Yep can obtain one BY calling ct the
Plant System passenger ogsce loot Of
siouccster ssrest o. telephone az and
yea wis haya one seht to your otllse,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
1fONia lrHIaYI

81 offer One HundTed Dollars Re-
~ sgsg for any case of t5sfs Frttfat esu-
nos b. cured ly Hell,a Catasrb Eurs.
j, III Isn q X x Coz Ieleoo, 81
mi tho ilndersi Rnee. have kslpyxn
r Cheney Eof Che iass afFeen yeare
md helieye him psffeotIy heppFabIe
.in iii baaineas sra neantipns. apd 6naI-
daily sbla 70 carry out any obligations
made by their Arm
WEST q gruRx, whoIebale druggists,
Told0, o.
Walding KinnAu g Marviu, wholssale
druggiets, Tolsdos Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken inter
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucoua surfaces Of the system
TeatimoniaIa sent free. Pfioe 75c, per
bottle. Sold By aii druggists. HaIFs
Family Pills are the beat
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
gS "A gsB m - Esa. X n
r..,. Il. The Kind Ypa Have hMays BolgAl
~ =; :

]. Odgers, " FFeatburg, Nd, wsitsss
~ hada very bad attack cf kidney
oempIaint aad tried Foley's kidney
Ours which Rays mg Immediate Eellef.
ana ! was perfectly cnrsd alter taking
wo bottles. Take no substitute.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19

The Gauss exists b Ae Hood, -
what causes Inflammation d s
macpux mensbsane
IS lsessgofe impossible 70 eAsse
ahe dIsaaas by lora Icaslons
ms positively daagsFoas 70 neglect
II because AalHsys Affects tie storm.
ach and deranges tIis general health.
and s lIksly 70 devsiop inta corsullp
non
Mauy ha4s Been rad afpaiiS afd geftn bifengtT.
cused bx h aood' SCI yapaFilie. fteieenssa tn
blood and has p6cuilsf alterafire and toai&
enect n Long. caIsfor1is JHpeEion, 4oNa
wsiteni he'd eakagrl shxee reafs. iosf sAy
appetite siid could not sleep Nj head paired.
nae and felt bad aii over took Hoods
SakaAparilln and nom have good appetite
slssp well. and bare no iaptcrns ef ertafft.Rs = :
EFOOas's y y NJ
PgomIsesto cure and keeps tie pom
ise. Il Is better not to put off Heat-
ment buy Hoods today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19

Eafh makers and clreulatorA " eouaterfoass
sammis fraud. Honest mcn viii NOT deceive
yes tsso buying wcrshIeas counterfeit = q Ds-
SwNtEs Wiren zizEeI salTes rHe FlEFnpf y IN
fAIlssis tor curing piles, sores, ecasaAA end ~
saia diseases. w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
arslv i RrAERnf,.

slne IA stove doctor. repairs all
sh ol ooe korpa ano ranges ard
ana sslIz sson i -hKnd ssegss IA
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19

Ysa can't along without "Othsr
Psople's Money"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19

Rice. the esofe DECOR repairs
kinds or cook stoves and ranges, buy
and salia sze0nd hand stoves. 4l4 Bay
Fses
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
4 GhdSIdlS INRIHQ IN Lumber

q hat vii atirsct lhe attention d those
intending 70 build of Sepair W. are
fpaking 1 Il lIkiuda II buiiding unber
yellow pine q tlanEings, shingles, Il ne and
dnish ami rough lina her, Our offering
viii lpols Ike mass GIFTS when you con-
alder the quality cf ear veil seasoned
lumber Telephone l0z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05

BY vote of 20 to 90 the senate re-
fused to consider the resolution of sym
pathy with the Beers.
Claude Nj. johnson. chief of the bureau
of engraving and printing, has rendered
his resignation to Secretary Gage
The conferees on the Puerto Rico bill
providing for the appointment of temper
AIRY officers in the island were unable to
agree today. 1t was determined to report
a complete disagreement.
The president signed the Hawaiian bill.
Mr. DalZell of Pennsylvania presented
a report from the committee on ways and
means recommending that the Tawney
resolution, calling upon the secretary OF
the treasury for information concerning
the amount and character of material used
in the manufacture of oleomargarine by
manufacturers, as shown by duplicates in
possession of the internal revenue bureau,
lie upon the table.
The senate Tuesday passed the Alaskan
code bill Before the vote was taken Sena-
tor Carter, in charge of the measure, said
it had become evident that further Ell
fort to press the pending amendments re
lating to the location of mining claims
would result in the defeat of the bill. lie
therefore asked unanimous consent that
sections - and - of the bill and all
amendments thereto, including his own,
be withdrawn. The request was granted
and the bill passed.
senator Proctor then called up the bin
to increase the efficiency of the military
establishment of the United States, better
known a. the army reorganization bill and
it was read in full The senate then
agreed without objection to proceed with
the consideration of the measure. Senator
Proctor, however, had the bill laid aside
and the senate took up for consideration
the army appropriation bill. The bill, ds
it passed the house, carried SIP 1S6, 494
as reported to the senate it carried STA,
SOL $50.
The Joint resolution continuing the
present administrative officials in Puerto
Rico in office until appointments are made
under the civil government bill was signed
by the president.
| President Dole has been selected as thu
| first governor of Hawaii. \ formal an
nouncement will be made when the lis
of Hawaiian officials to be appointed by
the president is complete.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
BOLRS FOOLED THE BRITISH
GOT AWAY IN GOOD ORDER.
Beers Abandon Their Positions Only
to Take Up Stronger Ones in Other
PIaees-They Slipped Away From
French-WOunded Are Returning.

London, May 1.-The latest news from
the Orange Free State indicates that,
though the Beers have vacated Thaban-
chu, they have only done 80 in order to
occupy stronger positions.
On Sunday, April 20, General Dewet
made an effort to turn French eastern
flank, which was only foled by the cav
airy after vigorous maneuyers. The Beers
hold the ridges to the eastward, whence
they will probably fail back when the
pressure OF superior numbers increases.
The British casualties sustained during
the Thabanchu fighting were slight.
General French's object. now that all
chances of catching the main body of the
burghers has disappeared, is to harass
the Beers and prevent any well-organized
retreat.
From Biera, Portuguese East Africa I'M
der date of Monday, April %, comes news
OF the arrival there of a Canadian p
FOUNDER battery. 1t is added that Sir
! Frederick Darlington, who is to com
mand the British troops going to Rhode
STA, has been cordially welcomed by the
Portuguese officials and that he has re
viewed the Portuguese troops.
Cape Town reports say that DR.. Jane
son has recovered from the severe attack
of fever from which ne has been suffering
and he is mentioned as a candidate for
one of the seats in the Cape parliament,
representing Kimberly, in succession to
General Frederick Rutherford Harris.
The agent of Julius We'll at Mafeking
wrote under date of April II most cheer
fully, saying that everything was salts
factory. He added that the Boer guns
We're fling heavily into the town and a
determined attack had been repulsed with.
out casualties on the British side
a conception of the continuous rayages
Of the war can be gathered from a Cape
Town dispatch, dated today, briefly an
ncdncing the arrival from Natal of %
officers and 252 men invalided home, and
the sailing of the Aurania for England
with 400 sick and wounded soldiers
Endeavors are being made to remedy
the remount question.
A similar dispatch announces that 50(
experienced native housekeepers, $50 shoe
smiths and so veterinary officers hay,
been drawn from India for service il
South Africa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Late Reports From MafekinE.


Triton, O., May Five men were
killed and three injured by boiler ex-
plosion here in the mill of j. N. Bray &
Co. The dead are: Luther Clair, Hugh
Chambers, Gus Nicholson, Jack Castle and
Will Houston tcolored). Injured: j. G.
Vhambers, Gus Nicholson, Jack Castle AMI
Will Houston lcolored). Injured: j. c.
Crane, lumber inspector, may die; West
ly McPhaul, and an unknown negro.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Forest Fires in Michigan.

Narinette, Wis, May IA forest fire
ragged furiously north of Fish, Mich, along
the right of way OF the Wisconsin d
Michigan railway Saturday and Sunday.
The property damage will be large. The
town of Ames, Mich, was practically
wiped out, entailing loss of $4,000. EhC
Wisconsin & Michigan ran special train
sp the line Saturday to rescue the fiIe-
stricken people III tue small villages along
the road. Ali Inc inhabitants of Ames
IRA Nathan were taken t. Pembina Tor
safety. Forest fires burned everywhere
north of here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
French's Entry Into Dewetsdorp.

Dewetsdorp, Wednesday, April 81
General French entered this town with
two cavalry brigades. He left camp at
daylight and found the Beers holding the
hills. These were shelled and the Beers
retreated The cavalry pushed around the
position of the Beers above the town,
where they were holding General Rumble
i'll check.
1t is reported that 5000 Beers passed
through the town last night in order 70
avoid General Frenchs attack in the
rear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Insurance People Hit Hard.

Ottawa, Ont, April 30-Although two
days have passed since the conllagration
which practically wiped the city Of Hull
out of existence and devastated large
part of the city of Ottawa, there is yet
no means of knowing the exact amount
of the loss or the insurance. The total
loss is still conservatively placed at about
$l5,OO0,000. L. b. Eddy is still the heay
lest loser in property, and has only $780,
coo insurance. One estimate gives the in
surance loss as follows: In the British
companies, $2,500,000: American com
paniss, 81 100000 total, $5,O00,000. 1t
will be some days, however before any
accurate figures can he had
Hundreds of people from the surround
ing district and many from distance Wis
tied Ottawa to see the ruins today. The
death list of seven persons remains the
same as yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05

Chicago April 30-Mayor Harrison has
issued an appeal to the citizens of Chicago
to use their influence in settling the labor
troubles here, which involve practically
every branch of industry. The city adj
ministration, he says, has done all in lis
power to bring about a settlement by
arbitration, but has failed, owing to tie
refusal of the Contractors association 10
appear before the arbitration board APP
pointed by the city council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Paris Exposition Accident.

Paris, May IAN accident within the
exposition grounds caused the death Of
nine people and injured many. A tenn
Porary bridge, unable to withstand the
Sunday crowd, broke.
1t is now known that nine people lost
their lives and about 80 others were in
]ured, many seriously.
The accident threw a pail over the inn
nense throng who had profted by the
magnificent weather to visit the exposi-
tion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Beautiful Woman Suicides.

Chicago, May standing before a
mirror in her room at the Palmer house,
Minnie NJ Wray, beautiful young wo-
man, pressed revolver to her temple and
sent bullet crashing through her brain.
scraps of torn letter found in the waste
basket and put together said the writer
mad wrecked too many lives already and
must cease" This letter was addressed to
l. N. Ohler, OF Moline, Ill
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05

The house Saturday passed number
of bills of Importance and the major por-
ton of the session was devoted to the sen
ate bill to create commission to adjudi-
cate the claims of citizens of the United
States against Spain, assured by this coun-
try by the treaty of Paris. The bill de-
veloped considerable opposition and was
finally recommitted to the committee on
war claims with instructions to report
back d bill to refer the claims to the court
OF claims. The senate bills to recognize
the services of Lieutenant Newcomb and
the officers and men of the revenue cut
ter Hudson. which rescued the torpedo
boat WinsIow at Cardenas, Cuba, by con
fering gold and silver medals upon them
and to retire Captain Hodgson of the rev
enue cutter Hugh McCulloch for meritor
ious services We're passed.
Francis Il. Iassiter, who succeeds the
late Sidney Epes as representative from
the Fourth Virginia district, was sworn
in as member of the house.
Bartlett Sinclair leaves for Boise to-
night He says: Prom the most reia-
bic sources | am able to say there will be
no change in the Occur d Alene situation
The examination of General Merriam
was continued at the Occur dAlene in
vestigation by the military committee OF
the house lie reviewed in full detail his
instructions
Brigadier General Merriam was again
on the stand in the Occur d'Alene in
vestigaton Monday with Attorney Rob
ertson conducting the cross-eXamina-
ton.
would you consider it right" asked
Robertson, that federal troops forced
men at the point of the bayonet to protect
the property of mine owners and that
similar protection be withheld from the
men?"
Il would use just as much power AMI
Just as much influence" replied Merriam,
ito have mine owners observe their OBJ
legations as to compel mine men to OBJ
serve theirs"
Concerning the permit proclamation,
Merriam said he had suggested to Bart
lett Sinclair, the civil officer in charge,
certain features which should be embod-
led. These were adopted by Sinclair.
When Robertson sought to show that
the war department had not been suffi-
GENTLY advised as to the permit system,
General Merriam said that was for the
war department to determine.
The witness was asked if the dispatches
of Secretary Alger did not in effect say:
Let the permit system alone"
Merriam said he had not interfered in
this system or labor affairs in any way,
except for the purpose of maintaining
order
The Nicaraguan bill was taken up in
the house Tuesday. Mr.. Hepburn offered
the amendments of the committee substi-
tuting the words protect" for defend"
and the words provision for defense"
and Notifications for defense" He
made the opening argument in support
of the bill. Mr.. Hepburn was followed
by Mr.. Shackleford, who made the minor
ity report in favor of an additional section
providing that the canal should not be
built if the Hay Pauncefote treaty was
ratified. Mr.. Lowering of Massachusetts
the bill.
The Nicaraguan canal bill was passed
by the house Wednesday afternoOn-ayes
80, noes So.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-05
Wife of General Wilson Dead.

Havana, April 30-The wife of Major
General Wilson, military governor of the
department of MatanAs-Santa Clara, died
from the effects of burns accidentally re-
eeiVed this morning while driving with
Aer daughter. In alighting from her car
mage Mrs. Wilson stepped on match,
which ignited her dress. She was ter
nbly burned, and although everything was
done to relieve her sufferings she died
about p. m.