davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Proposals.

A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST., NEW
"a foTh CITY. February 8. 1900. Sealed pro-
nosaIs in t1plics,e subject to the usual conditions.
February 2ith, 1900, al which time and place thew
ni.lt nS G," d Sai IN sEr NJ pT s, nee e. bidders for fur,
u" Quartcrmdsters Department JOO, 900 yards Of
thHkt material. snb;o ! to 20 per Ont. increase IL
AMI qualifications adopted November It'll. 1879. Pro-
bosnl' VII hoWeyer lie cnterta!ne upon material
in su'h eases samples = not less than 25 yard must
s,roinpany bids and no proposal Will be considered
msnts as To- .trr NTH faztneas o22 dy"" and .h hsA"r Sr
c,io.: BLANK proposals giving f.nll Information as
10 grh'o ~ material required and manner Of bidding
can he obtained Ut this once. The tinted states
,,'N,rnnsnt reserves the night to reject or accept
vii be given & articles u domestic prod r reiioS CO
n,anntaGtE.e. conditions ~ quality and price dn.
uflcturc the duty thereon being equal. Envelope,
r%s,I 'iMf p,p1sai, should be marcel Pro.
pp% 70 hsd ,1r MAJ Material, 10 be opened February
&. u. q, Z. :. A. '' Ne
PROPOSALS FOR SHOES. Philadelphia Depot,
-, 0nsrtrrlnaster' DEPARTMENT, ilas Arch Street,
G,clogkA X Tir.dsv, February 20. 100. for de.
.incinaan Drplts Of he 0Iartermssttrs Depart.
mGnti ct 1000 pairs EACH OF RIs.et and Black
ana speciheations. Bids based uron samples sub
nlttoL v u not he conHdered The quantity ~
desired bv tho department. BIDS FOR less re,t
1900" ~ N'HE NIA HAAF
We, thlh advrrttcd for will be considered. Early
uSI ,,nec are es,,ntial and bidders must state rata
srrNe, lue right 10. reject or accept any or ali pro-.
l,'-hIsor any part thereof Preferrucr given 10 arti-
.irs OF domestic Production r. manu'a tire, condi.
nom OF quality and price dncludin NIX IN the price ot
!'rtlHn productions or DfuufaCturrs the duty
thereonl being o Iual, A GUARANTEE in 10 per
crht, nf the yalu- ct tho shoes must accompany pro.
pG.s.-i tN~GuARANTEEb BIDS will not be CON.
s!her'h. ,flfty cents Internal revenue required on
one Hnmber of qua rantce. Blanks for proposals and
specih'h'lpn- can be had upon application at either
OF thr depots named: Envelopes containing pro.
p,,als 10 ne endorsed. "Prlpnsals Tor Shoes" and
addressed 70 Lieut. -Col. JOHN V. FURRY. Deputy
Vuarf'rinhs'cr General. I'm ted States Army.
Il EffEksONVll.LE, Ind, January 10. 1900
" seated pruposAl-, IN trtplicatr. will he received
mere until ~ O'Clock A. NJ, TUESDAY. February rs,
I,o. Tor inrn -hIug various articles OF Quarter.
master supplies Preference given to articles %
uoh,rti' prDdurtlpn or manufacture-ietails In
schedule The right Is reserved b. reject or sccept
o y All proposals or any part thereof. Infams
uon on Application, Envelopes containing prono.
s,is should be marked Proposals for o. NJ. sup.
pls''' addressed G. Il. BARNETT. Depot Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
lost and found.
Jim Crow Cars. in south Carolina.

EOUND-Fridsy. Brooklyn Bridge. money, Address
L giving particulars. Z. II, WEBB. l75 9TH av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
ARRIVED OFT

ss Augusta Victoria. from New York, at Genoa.
Be Kaiser wilhelm ii. from New York, at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Domestic Servants W'antta.

Mrs. l.. SEFLY. 3j2 6uh av.
4 ~HAMRERMAID WAITRESS; to 70 a short
! distance from the city, good wages; permanent
Mrs. L.. sEELY. IS? 18th Az.
('oMPErFNr o o for Riyeriale; wages, s2o-s22,
Mrs, l.. sEELY, $50 9Th av.
COMpFTENT YOUNG WOMAN as cook and laun.
I dress for Newark, y. j.; four in family: best
references required. Mrs. L. StELi, 3h2 dth av.
COMPETENT HOUsEwoRKER for New Rochelle;
Mrs. /. SEELl. 49, 9TH av.
COMPETENT WAITRESS; willing TO assist with
u chamberwork:. wages, s!ss2n small family'
references required. Mrs. l.. sEELY, 1852 9th Nv.
COMPETENT LArNDREss; Ave IN family wages.
@o' "e''' Mrs l.. siEfLY, s52 9TH av.
TOOK; must be Protestant and thoronRlhly compe-
\ tent wages $50 ; Mr., /, EIsiS,r a. 9TH av.
1OoK AND LAuNDREss: three in family; wages.
Mrs. l.. sEELy, $50 nth sv.
IOoK mi LAUNDRESs; wages. $40, chamber.
\ maid and waitros., : =, for Newark. y. j.; four
J" Mrs. l., SEELY. $50 9th av.
COOK M LAUNDREss; waves, $50; two in fam
Mrs. J.. SEELY 1852 9TH Az.
TOOK AND LArNDREss for Newark, n j.; four
\ in family; must be thoroughly competent; rs-
ereuces required. Mrs. l.. SEELl, 352 18th ay.
E~1RsTCLAss COOK for the city; large family:
u thpa ItNl v III y =
Mrs. /. sEELY, 1852 9TH AV.
Trench OR GERMAN wage. s35.s+O;
i uust be thorough omuet Mt hest ,l erenceS
required. Mrs. l.. sEELy, Q 2 9Th av.
GERMAN OR wEDlSH COOK; wages, s25, per-
" manent place; best references required.
Mrs. l.. sEELl, 352 18th av.
EIRL o HoUSEwORK; German or swede; we'll
VI mmen good pay.
MRS. WILLIAMS, ~ Chestnut ST.. Brooklyn.
T ArNDRESS; Swede preferred; six In family;
IL wages, s25; references required.
Mrs. l., sEELY, 3t2 dth av.
DRoTEsTANT COOK for Albany; wages. 500; best
l. references re luire1.
Mrs. l.. sEELY. 352 9Th nv.
DARLORMAID M WAITRESS; good wages; two
1 in family. for Lakewood. n. j.; references re-
CURED Mrs. l.. SEELl. 1872 18th av,
DRoTEsTANT KITCHFNMAID; must be thoroughly
L competent; good WAGES, ref rences required.
Mrs. l.. sEELY, 3j2 18th av.
DROTFSTANT LAUNDRESS; small family; gooi
l wages; must be thoroughly cumpetent; best
references required Mrs l.. sEELi, 352 18th av'
SwEDISH COOK for Troy, n. Y; i've in family;
~ good wages, permanent place; references re.
CURED. Mrs. J.. SEEl.i. 362 18th av.
CWEDISH WAITRESS; wages, $22; three In familyt
- perm anent city place, best references required.
Mrs |. SEEIY. ana 9TH nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10

SAILED IRON yOREIGS PORTS.
So Altai. from Kingston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10

THE KENsICO CEMETERY. Private station. Har.
l. lem Railroad; 80 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Once, 10 East t2d o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10

4 ~HAMRERMAlD M WAITRESS; to 20 a short
\ distance from the city; good wages; permanent
place; references required.
Mrs. l.. sEELY. 352 18th av.
COMPETENT COOK for Riveriale; wages, S2o-s22i
Mr., /. sEFIy, 352 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10

IN" Army Brlg. ten. Breckinrtdge, represent-
belonged; senators Ilawley.. and sewell.
representing the Senare; Representatives
Hun Strcls and Robinson. repEes:nling
son, representing the Loyal Legion: Col.
Fhr1sworth, representing the CRANE. Army Of
The Ecpnniic; yol, Creighton Webb. { 5. y.
representing the officers on Gen. lawton's
stan during the Santiago campaign Col. VI. +.
IreIL representing the veterans OF the Spanish
MIRA Edwin stewart, Erevct Brig. Gen, Ella
II!rannlk. Gen TiitcniryV + Hrint"", 'tiooI.'" George "Ts%' !.
% S%rn nah G@r Al' t'% \ \! iG G : Gr cent; Pay e'ay
Johg. : L@!u'}' and Gar'. ii%iS'rrnnesc .No''Ie,, r %pro;
II,y.s'.'""11. }'aSiT,!H% ,Fn ! STa,FG G. d H. shs a%sS.
! I rhaso !, Ii Dawes, 4 ;. iIorkiHs,S !, T..
fannc" Nathnn bickfGri and John ,NcElroy.
Of bctr5tt was present az the re-, rcsanta,iye
- Gen. Russell \. Alger, former Secretary oi
Just A. they began the so'cmnlty Of
the ,"oraslun was very nearly marrnd by an
incident which appeared to be du' 70 an
hGWarr'nnt"l assumption OF authority by Army
nH''"L- ~" arrangements made by Iievt. -Col.
Ih',dnr" !. Rlc, IN" Depot Qnnrtermastcr IN
Washington. who hal charge Of the cercmon-
&C., o. we |"n'"I%ly. hal proved admirable up
rr"N,lihg or nn,n"m.y conduct among the
SIr"'nfOr-.
,.Nhrn w.. funeral party had assembled n
.,ttIr KNOT OF E"orle who had boon admitted TO
IN" enc '-ulr, ana were standing some dis
tnhrr. rom III" gray" and the official rep
re~'IthtNr" were suddenly attacked By
mn officer OF the troop Of the Thrill
'aNaIiy COMPOSING the firing party. He rnn
Inlckly ny thr group and began laying about
with ne n,ht ol h- sword, calling Nut mean
while To thos" whom no was a%ssaiIIns 10 ge,
outside me, r"les. Then he ran "a quickly
circumstances The officers action would have
boon construed ludirrou,. An0ther on.
Ger dityrt"d some c1vlirvmpn To- dis
,"r~" VI" group. an, those com.
posing went away quietly. protesting that
they had been admitted ~ the me o.nre Nv
PERMISSION "t me Officer IN charge. These
broke through the lines m sevcra places I'M
was driven back again by tho guards.
burial n4ap .ssa. ei| and F when he he had aaa.' soH:IuS Sspr rSs
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12

bark Metropolis, IN 1855. 1t was not
known then that flour could be carried on
long voyage in sacks, so Captain Leo.
nard had 600 barrels made from lumber
sawed in a mill at Oregon City, owned by
DR.. MoLoughlin. He took the flour to
Hong Kong, where 1t was sold by Cap.
tain Crosby. an American in the com.
mission business there, to a Chinese
baker, and he received $40 barrel for it,.
Mr.. leonard--only few of whose Oldest
friends call him Captain" now-had
but little idea then that there would ever
be 50 much flour shipped from Oregon as
II takes to supply the China trade now,
aud probably no one had any idea, as ex-
pertS now say, that within a few wears the
China market will take all the surplus
-four made IN this state.-East OregOnian.
\ big placer proposition wanted. See
J. j. Wallace. general manager Mon.
mouth development company, Sumpter,
Oregon.
Wan,ed-A position as stationery engi-
gcrr by a man OF experience. Address
Engineer, care IHE SUMPTER MINER.
Henry Finger serves genuine Olympia
oyster cocktails TO order.
Five quart bottles OF Olympia beer TO
81 90 at Henry Fingers.
Beware Of, but ask for it--Giant Powde
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Administrators Notice.

In the County Court oi Baker County. Oregon,
In the matter oi the estate oi Annie Clemens, de-
ceased Notice il hereby given hN the undersigned.
y I Brock. administrator oi the estate oi Annie
Clemens, deceased Ia the creditors oi. and III yer
sons having lImS aglinS the said estate, to exhibit
them tuvrthrI Nith the necessary vouchers, within
the ncN NN mouths after the ifNt puh, alton oi this
notice, tn wit The twelfth iiV Ot December, iUop.
tu the administrator lt his office, ~ the corner nt
Granite ana Mn streets, In the town ni SumpirI.
liikcr County. Oregon. the same being a place tor
the uansa, ton oi business o the said estate in said
county. /. I liRpCN,
Administrators.
Dated, NumptrI. one, Drycmhcr -. 1000,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A. p. Goss returned Monday from a
quick business trip to Portland.
J. Z. Evans, better known as "Dad,"
left Saturday for few weeks vs, in
Portland.
w. II. Jackson, Of the California mine,
left for Baker City and Portland on busi.
ness, Monday.
Mrs. Paul Poindexlrr aud little son re
turned home several days since from an
extended trip east.
Mrs. Walter J. Mills returned the first
OF the week from the Red Boy mine,
where she had bren visiting friends.
Manager BaiIie, of the Columbia mine,
and Manager EugIish, oi the GoIconda,
are both In Portland rh,S week.
N. L. Balm returned Yesterday from the
Quar,zburg district, where he has been
examining some properties during the past
week.
J. =. Law, representing the Salt Lake
Tribune, has been IN the district making
Sumpter his headquarters ior the past
week.
II. X. Wheeler has sold his news stand
10 Mrs. VauDuyn aud sister, the latter
from the DilIrN, and viii join his wife In
California;, remaining there during the
winter.
The Capital Hotel Is again being con-
Quoted under the management ul its
owner, Mrs. Geo. Is. lrdroNr, which
iatt viii be welcome news 10 the travelling
int local pdbIl,.
Norris W0rsNi,k came down from the
Columbia nine today to nave Dr. Brock
dress badly wounded hand, pierced Ell.
tlfrly through bv miners candle stick.
lie viii have 10 stop work ior some days.
The fancy dress bh At Ellis opera
house Christmas nj. .ht viii he the swell
est social event ever given ~ this samp.
The ladies are aIreaiy busy making plans
and specifications Ior their costumes.
M. ani Mfs. J. Y. O>,rander, OF
Seattle, are visiting Nj. ani Ms. \. {.
Richards. Judge D>,randrr has been a
leading figure IN Seattle professional lite
Tor number oi years and was at one
time receiver oi the land office there.
The Fire department viii give ha'l
Christmas eve IN Ellis opera house that
Is going TO he the popular lrNtivily OF the .
holidays. Commit t. have already been
appointed aud arrangements i,r the sul-
cess oi the even, arc nov teng made.
Dudley =. Tyler, who lett here three .
months ago 10 look after the affairs OF his /
brother, who was accidentally killed at
Cripple Creek, returned 10 Sumpter a
lew days since. Mr. Tyler has some
good mining property out on the GIanile
Rad
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
ESTRhY NOTICE.

There came to my place Monday, De.
cember 50, two stray work horses. One
i, q gray horse with hook and anchor
brand on lett shoulder; the other a brown
horse with a square and letter Y joined at
angle, on lett shoulder. Owner can ap.
ply at my ranch, Alder Springs, Baker
county, ana secure the property by prov.
ing ownership and paying expenses in.
cured. JOHN ADAMS.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-12
Firs, Flour Shipped From Oregon.

The FIRST shipment OF flour ever made
from Oregon was 200 barrels which Cap
ain II. e.. Leonard took Ia China IN the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

There was good attendance a. the game at
Washington Park, Brooklyn yesterday and the
liveEest interest manifested in the final
test OF the present series between Brooklyn and
Boston. The from Massachusetts showed
little enthusiasm and succeeded in winning
a game from the champions. The home team did
play with the zeal and positiveness
which has characterized its work during the last
year.
The visitors really outplayed the champions both
at the bat and in the field. Dineen went up into
the air in the third inning but he Immediately
showed Improvement and during the rest Of the
game he held the Brooklyn batsmen his mercy.
Kitson was knocked out of the box in the fourth
inning and Howell went 70 his relief, but the re
lief was TOO late for the damage had already been
done. Barry played a remarkable game. and Long
was not missed. Teuney, KCeler and Hamilton did
the best batting Score.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
PHILADELPHIA WINS ALL.

The New-York and Philadelphia teams played
rhe final game of their present series At the POLO
Grounds Yesterday. and the Quaker City men won
their fourth consecutive victory. Manager Ewing
and his tribe of hired hope that the bat break
ing Quakers won't come their way again for many
a moon The local team is wofully weak at third
base and in the pitchers box. Hawleys curves
were batted in every direction yesterday Grady :
work at third base was so poor that retired in
the fifth inning in favor of Mercer. Not only were
his errors costly. but he allowed many drives 20
him which first class baSemau would nave
secured with ease. New-IOrk hit PIatt too freely
II, the FIRST TWO innings, and ne sent To the
Tancb and Donohue was substituted Selbach
made wonderful running catch in the sixth
inning tumbng fiat his face after capturing
ne ban a few inches from the ground. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
YALE. .: BROWN, !

New-Haven Conn. May 2-The ball game be
tween Brown and Yale this afternoon ended un-
expectedly in the defeat Of the visitors VINO came
70 New-Haven with the prestige of their recent
victory over Harvard. They scored their only run
in the first inning. and banked Yale for TOUR
innings successfully. In the fifth, by cornDlhid-
ton Of errors Yale pulled the game away from the
visitors and al ter that the tide turned IN tne
savsrrb Vale bv another seizure of opportunities
thar were simply bad scored three addition
al runs The visitors played d good game except
me TWO Uretched spots mentioned. and Wasnburu
The clever pitcher, deserved better support. For
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

In golf il is always difficult 10 tell why one man
loses and the other wins, but IL explanation is
10 be given OF Nardon's victory vest erday is
because he did more things better than Low After
the noon interval the two II again. and in
spite of the Englishman's lead a good many hoped
70 see the home man close up the gap and forge
out ahead But Nardon evidently had other ideas.
for he promptly let himself for another run Of
seven holes which completely destroyed the in
terest IN the match as a match. but left II as
keen as ever In his work as an exhibitor The
first and fourth holes the only he did
not win on the third round. and these he
halved, so that the match play ended the twen-
ty-seventh green with the Englishmau the vic
tor by 10 up and to go The remaining round
was played out however, Eardon winning four,
halving three. and losing the rest, making him
u uD as a result of the days play The cards OF
the afternoon rounds follow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
'Bye holes

After the match it announced that the
Morris County Golf Club. of MOrrisJowu. had
arranged to have Yardon appear there on his
turn from England. The date set for the eXhibi-
ton is September 13. II said that George
Low and one other professional TO be decided
later, VIII be asked to meet Vardon the latter TO
play the best bah Of the two. Vardon has
cepted the offer. with the prOvisO that the ma Itch
shall not be less than yhirty-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
BY ELECTRICITY TO MORRIS PARK.

BY ELECTRICITY TO MORRIS PARK.
t4itba-to owners Of electric automobiles have
baen unable 10 use their vehicles carry them 10
the Morris Park racetrack because Of the possi-
IfIi+v of The power giving out with means OF re-
navyirT II either at Morris Park any point be-
tween the track and New-YOrk. Arrangements
have now been completed by the authorities Of the
westminster Racing Association whereby this diff
rulty will obviated in future. recharging sta
lion is to be established upon the grounds, and Will
he operated by the New-York Electric Vehicle
TRANSFORMATION Company. IL is computed that an
automobile can accomplish the journey to Morris
Park in thirty-fve forty minutes less time than
the elevated trains require.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
LACROSSE.
swARTHMoRE. 6; STEVENS. 8.

At the ST. George Cricket grounds, Hoboken, the
Stevens team defeated by the Swarthrnore
men Yesterday afternoon This is Swarthmores 5
first victory over Stevens. Three Of Stevens best
men were unable 10 play
The game called at o'clock. It took Stey-
ems about three minutes the first and their
only goal OF the half. Swarthmore then scored at
the end Of four minutes more, and again aiter SIX
minutes keeping IL owing TO the weakness OF
ne Stevens defence until at the end of the half
me score stood: Swarthmore, 5. Stevens, l.
Tbe second half was much closer. Swarthmore
scoring only once and Stevens twice The game
closed with a ct SwarthmOre g. Stevens 3.
The halves were OF thirty and twenty-five minutes
respectively The lineup
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
The vigiIant cycle Club runs scheduled for May
are as follows.
WHEELNEN TO M4KE A ~ IS.

Austin EchelIs, twenty-five years old. OF No. Isl
Third-ave. member OF the League OF American
Wheelmen. was arrested on Sunday by Bicycle Po-
Ilceman Hammil the loop at Riverside Drive for
scorching Under the new law Echells e1t a % OH
at The station house and went away with his wheel
He appeared in the Harlem Police Court on Mon
Gay morning and asked TO have his case adjourned
until he could secure counsel Magistrate Mott
committed him tho court prison until Tuesday
morning on Tuesday morning he again was
brought into court and was again sent back 70 the
prison until yesterday morning His case was
finally heard and he fined - EchellS says tnac
the League of American Whee!uen Is going 20
make a test of his case. and see whether a man
should be imprisoned for fOrty-eight hours and then
fined s. for riding fast a bicycle
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
BOSTON


BOSTON -.......... --.-...--.l 10
Brooklyn .....-l % ! % " q " " D. %
Earned runs Rostou Brooklyn, l. Home run
Neeer Three base hit-Hamilton Two base hitsESa9i
Shec<arI First by err0rS-BOstOn > Brooklyn l.
Left on baseS-Rostlu. :, Rruokvn. : struck out-By
Dineeu = stolen bases-Hamilton = Tenney. Lowe
pneeu Shecl4rd. =, Dah.eu = Sacrifice hts
Freeman. Lowe Dtneen. Bases Cn balls-Hy kis7H >;
Hv Howell /. by Dueen. : Double pIays-Kefler and
Jennings. Mont. Jennnrs alt Mcclure, Hamilton
nd sullivan Wild pitches-Kitson ., Dneen = Time
or ra-le-1.2G T-mui-c-ETlslie.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

SPENCER FIRST ox Two STRONG FAvoRTEs.
The snort al A4ueduct yesterday was dull The
programme originally was poor. and when the
scratches were all posted II in sorry shape.
Spencer's success with TWO odds on favorftes
caused general surprise Some persons thought he
had turned over new leaf.
Saa-rc9 Wing won the opening race in a whip
ping finish. with Wax Taper second and Dutch
Comedian third.
il the second race Elm Conig had the speed Of
the lot and. after making all The running, won
RaEged Sailor captured the first of the maiden
.--t a prize ana TIE plan was Successful
The srruzse between The second batch Of maid
eEs iefr the GoohIaakers with clean sheets as Nc
Grath-4-na Prince and I-andernar, who finished
IN the aettug and We're practically Unbacked.
Eou-E Boy won the handicap in decisive style.
f3eIaTI0, who may run in the Juvenile Stakes at
Morris Park on Saturday, completed the list of
pullman was taken sick after riding in the third
race. and Vas compelled to cancel his engagements
tlsv-sGn MS severed his connection with the sta
BILE Of his fathsr-n-Iav5. James Mclaughlin The
trouble + 80 70 som. cTi[iesr o. MS rdlng b
q health official or selling milk that was below the
proper standard 49,.
portan Handicap If his employer. W, c. Whitney,
dos t9t [el1 a starter 10 Jhe pos r,or,ee,or
in the Metropolitan but has not yet secured rider
HIcJoynt tn stables jockey is sti suffering from
81 which o'Leary was killed.
TIE summaries follow:
sE Betting s.
~ E5s28 aa.s..Sadah M d + s2a5EoT s45 10y Ss rs
William Eas'on's b. C. Wax Taper 3 sacia lack 81 .
J p. Hands eh. h. Dutch Comedian
Eaegs FaessGs S4 5Ss - 1s55ss3' 95ss25 81 % y y
49,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
INDIANS WHITEwASHED.

Washington. May 2.-The Carlisle Indian boys
we're whitewashed by the Georgetown University
hall club to-day Free hitting by the home club
and the bad o; the visitors account for the
R 2.
Georgetown -.--.-...s-3 l X-Id 10 =
Indians .---.-.-----0 q - y " % . u II
Batteries-White and Cranstou. Leroy and Roberts
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

Cleveland Ohio. May Detroit changed It's bat
ting order to-day apparently with beneficial re-
suits The visiting club punched its hits in two
innings winning the game Score
cleveland .....l o l Is II !
Detroit .........3 3 . o o Go II =
Batteries-TIoarer and Diggins, Cronin and Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

EE4RS4RGE ON THE WAY To NEWPORT.
Newport News Va. May tSpeciaD-The battle
ship Kearsarge sailed from Hampton Roads this
morning for Newport. p l., TO receive her torpedo
outfit She will proba bly, return Hampton Roads
10 join the squadron before proceeding 70 Boston.
where will be present al the Bunker Hill ami
versary celebration.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03

Princeton, y. J.. May 2.-The Tigers baseball
team defeated Cornell here to-day. The home
team outclassed the visitors at every point. but
the playing of neither team was Of unusually high
order. Both were erratic in fielding and neither
strong at The bat Features of the game
three-base hits by Meier and Bole and a difficult
running catch by Watkins The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-03
P1TrsBURG. 6: ST. LOUIS, :.

Pfttsburg May 2-The game to-day was Of the
hair raising sort. The score was tied in the ninth
amid great excitement. In the tenth Beaumont
scored the winning on a single by McCreery
Score. II =
Pittsblrr ..........4 Is - :
Ba,t4ries-Iever and thinner; Young and O'Conaor.