davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

2 is rot always wise 10 begin 10 hunt for critic
riors early r the season. but estimating the
spective strength Of the different teams by the
games they play with each other is the favorite
rsstrne OF the enthusiasts during the intermission
between TIE sprirg games Now. some people who
are rot wise was Solomon, although they live
Il more progressive age. have been having con-
siderable enjoyment recently talking about the
Of pernant baseball thar was being played at the
Polo Grounds recently The two teams which
doi-g al of that wonderful playing happened 10 be
the New-York team. SO wretchedly mismanaged by
Tsnnany Hail. ard the Boston team. 50 peculiarly
managed by New England syndicate.
Then there came change IN the playing sched-
ue and those cling:ng chums were forcibly sepa-
rated <-on each other The hard hearted schedule
compiler made il obligatory for those two teams
= 90 elsewhere and try 20 play ball, and thus
II came 70 pass that the Bostons went over into
Govauus. and the fire ladder climbers of Harlem
rook cheap train 10 Phila delpha for few days
TNer 10 and behold the renaa rkable result, One
glance az that narrowing spectacle can be had
from little bles 70 be found below It is
necessary 70 say anything further than to ask
aow il is that false prophets insist upon keeping
TT Of the friendly shade of the woods.
BROOKLYN. %: Boston. !.
T-iladeIphia. I9. New-Ycrk
g3lr many more games have to be played and the
~~ler returns nav Tot be so painful II might be
zen 70 discontinue pennant BASEBALL chatter in and
Scout Coogan's Hollow. at least for time. But
while the people are laughing at the auateurlihe
ErslIld not b forgotten that the pennant winners
are ms district Some people may ridicule the
ha5y carriages and rubber plants and the trolley
dc6ging expertness OF the people on the other side
n The East River but they can't make sport Of
their baseball team. Brooklyr's baseball repre-
sezrat3ves fun Of ginger. and every ore Of
them Is Of the required width and fully guaran-
rssd rot to shrink If he gets a ducking They
played baseball Of the genuine sort all Of last sea
sou. and il looks as II they were going 70 repeat
he performance this year. The team has prestige
fan back upon even Y II does play poorly once
n Z while. Cp IN Harlem five years of failure. er
rscc management and disappointment make the
average Harlem enthusiast feel as f he was hang
tng 70 q high fence on small nail by clothing old
and insecure
About seven thousand spectators went 20 Wash
--gto1 Park. Brooklyn, yesterday 10 see the game
between the Brooklyn and Boston teams Nichols,
who once 4 terror 70 ali batsnlen. and who
probably VIII De again soon as he gets into
shape, lasted only one inning He allowed Jones
make home drive with the bases full,
and that SEM Mr. Nichols the bench IN the open
ing inning Dineer, who succeeded him. did bet
TAR for time but was hit freely toward the clos
ing innings. The home team felded perfectly De
Norr nlaEe5 veil Score
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
rRAPPIST MONKS TO MOVE.
MONASTERY At rRAcAorE TO BE Transferred
TO RHODE ISLAND.

ST John y b. April e.-A branch ~ %
the most interesting religious houses in Canada
Is shortly 70 De removed the United States.
Bishop Murphy. OF the Trappist Monastery. at
Tracadie y. 5, passed through here to-day on his
way home from Cumberland. r T. where he pu--
chased a farm The Tracadie establishments IL ta
be moved 70 Rhode Island about June L and the
farm at Tracadie abandoned where the monastery
has been established since ISL II founded
by members after the house IN France broken
I'D by the Emperor Napoleon Fer some time the
Nova Scotia monastery Hourished. bUt eight years
ago fire destroyed the establishment Il
built and again burned three years ago. the last
nre 80 inpovertshing the Trappists that their
lstence was threatened. A charitable American
provided means for the purchase OF land in Rhode
island where a monastery will be established.
~-bare are twenty-five monks az Tracadle where
me discipline is most rigorous Bread and water
constfrute their diet. eleven hours day are spent
IN PRAYER and the members are prohibited rom
speaking another
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
FENCING.
FINAL BOUTS IN THE AMATEUR LEAGUF
WITH FoILs. SWORDS AND sABREs


The final bouts in the Amateur Fencers' League
championships held at the Fencers Club last
night Fttzhugh Townsend again demonstrated his
powers with the foil. He all CT his bouts.
on Friday night and first prize with a total
Of points 1t tie with fofls for second place
between Charles latham, ". D. Lyon and J P
Parker. Tatham defeated Parker and got second
place, and Lyon got third In the dueIling con-
tests It resulted in a tie for first place between
Charles latham and W .. Lyon. with IA points
each. They fought another bout and Lyon won
latham was second and DR.. J. H Claiborne third.
Fencing with sabres begun near midnight
and there were many bouts 10 be decided. While
the contests we're GO going on the Socialist Labor
were furnished with music free of charge for half
an nour The judges were W. Scott O'Conpor and
Bothner of the New-York Athletic CUB " Srur-
ray. Of The Nev-York Athletic Club, acted as time
G a. Lawrence Fencers club: J P Parker az Boston
A A John Allaire. Nev'-York Turn Verein: ", =.
4. RS4s 1s2s as Ds q .sr:
Parker, NJ de Dlaz and c H Breed. Boston A A.
Following are the summaries;
Parker latham defeated Lawrence Lyon defeated Aaire
TzI5eT defeated laurence Townsend defeated Aaire
Individual records-Townsend 6, latham =, Lyon. ::
Dueliing swords-De iaz defeared Breed Browneu
caiborne Il; De TJaTsras defeated Breed es-l19
ker !; Claiborne defeated Lyon L latham defeated
De VHlaverde l; De Daz . defeated Brownel /; Cai-
De TiilaveTde defeated cla6oPne o l. ESon @ eeated
De Diaz L Parker B. defeated De yiaverde Brownell
defeated De Diaz l. latham 2 defeated Breed |; De
Claiborne l. Claiborne 3. defeated Breed l. latham de-
In57G,ar e recTdIvoD az "a latham IA Claiborne a.
Disz Z. Parker 10 BrowneiL 8 De baz, Z Breed
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
AGAINST AMERICAN FRUITS.
How GERMAN POLITICS AFFECTS AN IN
DUsTRY IN THIS COUNTRY


DUsTRY IN THIS COUNTRY
Washington. April 2s CspeciaD.-AnertcAl fruit
ball OF party politics Germany Consul Pitcairn
OF Hamburg. reports the state Department. thar
the Hamburg-Altona Fruit and Vegetable Versi1
at its last meeting protested against the imposition
Of protective duty imported fruits. especially
on those coming from the United States which Il
favored and advocated BY the Imperial Ministry o
Agriculture. The vsrein asserts that such policy
is recommended wholly n the interest OF the Agra
rians. and II voted unanimously II favor of the
protest on the ground that Germany would suffer
damage on account OF the prevention OF tuporra-
ton Of American fruits FOR rae that thereby
prices OF domestic fruits would BE greatly in
creased. 20 the derrtmenr OF German consumers. II
is asserted by the that because OF the sup
posed detection OF live schiIdlaus fresh apples
and through the pretended poisoning from apple
cuttings from the United States the importation
of such fruits Germany has greatly decreased
This assertion is supported by he statistics OF
inportations OF fruits into Germany from the
United States which are embodied IN the Consul >
report IN LSsb The value o. rhe lHp0rrart0ns o.
fresh fruit E97 SIS in 1897 = rose 20 S12 and
IN lSsS + suddenly dropped . ST 80 The inPorra-
tous Of dried pUms n issi amounted 20 $1,s9. n
lS9 the TOTAL rlse 70 4l-AS, ane IN SIS U tel %
ST. SS4 The value % the iunpOrra aEious of dried
fruit other than p1an1s u 1856 amounted siss IS
dropped sSn Boz The aggregate tnportatiOus
fell from 81 2l2glS S7s7. 15S-l loss OF st5S3 IN
single wear The verein asserts thar this loss
not caused by failure OF supply or diulinurton
IL Is now proposed Fro make sCiu more severe By
legislative enactnent
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
FOUND DEAD FROM STARVATION.

A PARETIC HAD STARTED OUT TO COMMIT SUI
eide ON HIS FIRST w1FE's CRAVE.
The decornposed body OF Clement Willshaw was
found the woods near Ocean Terrace, Concord
Staten Island yeste, day morning Willshaw, who
was forty-seven years old. disappeared from his
home in Bay-st.. Stapeton. March Is. He was
formerly employed the elevated railroad in Man
haitian as Il foreman. After leaving his home he
sent note to his wife saying that he going
to the grave OF his first wife to commit suicide
with a razor A long search was made for the
missing man but no trace of him could be found
II was said that Wiilshaw had paresis.
The autopsy revealed that death caused by
exhaustion and starvation, and that he had
killed himself.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
c. G. WARMERS VISIT HERE.
RUMoR OF AN ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC AND MISSOURI. KAN
sAs AND TEXAS.

Vice President c. G. Warner and General Man
ager Harding of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company were in the city yesterday. Their pres
ence here gave rise the rumor that they had
come to New-York to consult with President
George J. Gould about plans for efecttng close re-
Iatonships between the Missouri Pacific in which
Rockefeller interests have recently acquired large
holdings and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
which is controlled by the Rockefeers. This was
denied. and it declared that Mr.. Warner was
here simply routine business and consult with
local officials about traffic matters.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
ForyD BLEEDING ON THE ELEVATED ROAD
MANS LEGS CRUSHED AND RIBS BROKEN AND
re CANNOT TELL HOW IT WAS DONE

MANS LEGS CRUSHED AND RIBS BROKEN. AND
re CANNOT TELL HOW IT WAS DONE
With both legs crushed Just below the thighs, ard
a number % ribs broken either side q the
body. J0hn HeaIey. thirty-four years old. q No
A. Peari-st-. found a. 70 o'clock last rig1t
living on the trestlevork OF the Second-ave branch
OF the Manhattan Railway Company. about hfty
feet south OF the station az Frfty-seventh-st. Ar
ambulance was hurriedIy called and the injured
man taken 70 BeIvue Hospital. where Dr. Whit
myer. who attended him. says his chances for re-
covery slight.
When found Healey conscious but could
give no information the police OF the accident
Pau Kraft. butcher al No lo57 Second-avs-. was
standing in front OF when he heard groans-
He told Policeman LOschke ~ me East Fifty-hrs
St station. and the assembled the steps 70 the
elevated station the downtown side They told
the ticket seller what they had heard and that
they believed some had been injured The
three men walked down the tracks about hfty f-@r
south OF The station and found HeaIey His wounds
were bleeding profuseIy, but he unable 20 tell
how long ne had been lying there he Tas re-
moved 70 the h0srttaL
The police and me ticket seller both assert thar
Healev tried 70 board the rear platform
OF the car. and had been brus1 aside by the
iron railing along the edge OF the platform of the
station ana nat he mad hung on 20 the platform
guards Cf train until exhausted. when ~
dropped the tracks. The police assert they DO
not think there was any attempt ar suicide.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

ninth was another .wearer OF the Blue able TO
the home plate. Wesleyan had only three UP
IN each inning and got further than Gee
ond base, two men being caught off second after
PLAYER was put out on fly ball Both pitchers
pitched a steady game. and neither gave any bases
on balls Yale played errorIess game. The
score by innings:
r. H. z.
Yale ...--......-.---o I-2 q
wesleyan ......-.-...9 o o 90 . s
Batte-ies-Robertson and Cunha: Lurkin and Inglis.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
BRoTHERN-L4W OF LINCOLN DEAD.

Charleston. s C.. April 2s.-Dr G. c. Todd for
rnerIy of Kentucky. a brother-iu-law OF President
Abraham Lincoln, died in Barnweu, s C. this
morning He had lived there for many wears. praC-
tising medicine with great success in that and ad
Joining counties He was graduated from the DAN
vile Ky College N lS45. and was for long time
with the Texas Rangers on the Rio Grande. After
ward ne served the Confederates with distinction
army SURGEON
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
crRE FoR FOOT AyD MOTIF DISEASE

Washington April 2s.-Mr Schumann. Consul a.
Mainz has informed the State Department that
Professor WnkIer. OF Gessen. is said to have dis
covered d simple preventive against the spread or
the hoof and mouth disease which is unusually
prevalent among German cattle present. and
which II has almost impossible to stamp out
or check. Professor Winkler claims that n the we'll
boiled milk OF afflicted cattle be fed healthy
animals for period of about eight days. the latter
will enjoy immunity from the disease.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
CINCINNATI. 7. PITTsBuRG. 4.

Pittsburg, april 2S.-when Pirtsburg tied the
score in the eighth inning there were hopes Of the
local team winning bur Wagrer's error and good
batting by Cincinnati IN the tenth gave the visiS
HVe runs and three straight games McGreery' s
ba cJing and fielding were good. Score:
R. H e
C,1ct1-sr:- I'D ! ! 0 Q 81 IS ?
Ha-teriss-Cheshro and thinner; Kehoe and Newton.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
CHINESE GAMBLERS ACTIVE.
SAID TO BE PAYING THE POLICE a ROUND SUN
FOR PROTECTION

Frequent visitors TO the Chinese gambling dens in
Mott PeIl and Doyer SITS. have said recently that
the Chinese gamblers have never been more active
than at present. There are said be as many as
sixteen places within stones throw Of each other
which fantan is played nightly, and almost as
many policy shops which attract the gamblers in
the daytime 1t has been the talk in Mott-st. that
the proprietors Of the gambling places pay round
sum each week fer police protection. and that the
tariff is so week for each fantan table and Sl2 so
a week for each policy shop The money is said
TO be collected by Chinaman, who gets Is per cent
his services
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
JOINT WORK AGAINST TUBERcCLOsIS.

Naples. April sS-rhe Interuarional Tunercuiosis
Congress has concluded rs sittiGgs Win the adop-
tan OF a resolution similar 20 that adopted a. the
Parts Congress IN lGS. proposing the formation oi
an International Committee in the name % the
three nations who took the Initiative On sunrso-.
inE the Congress with the obiect - forming an
international league against tuberculosis
This enm1aittes viii consist % equal nuness
OF members 20 represent % the three ccun-
triss ana viii be organized bv DR. LanneIonsiss
OF France she Duke Of Ratihor. ~ German
president of the tuberculosis Congress that me-
al Berlin. and Professor BacelA of LtA>y.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
4 NATIONAL NAVAL MILITIA REGATTA

About thirty naval militsmen representing the
naval hattauons OF New-York. Brooklyn and
Rhode Island met board the New Hampshire.
at East Twenty-eighth-st last night, and organized
the National Naval Militia Regatta Association
Lieutenant r I. Low o. the LIST Battalion OF New
York was elected president. and Quartermaster
Austin also OF the lat Battalion. secretary.
II was decided 20 have the nrst regatta al " aite-
stone Long Island on June 16, a nfteeu mile
triangular course no crew 20 consist OF more than
eighr men and a coxsNaln All entries are 10 be
seDr ~ C,rartermaster Austin. at No. &c C0d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
spoRrs APPR0PRIArE TO NAY

The Nav number Of Outing edited by Caspar
v-pitnezy and devoted sport. travel and advent
ure contains exceptionally attractive array
~ articles Of especial all lovers Of sport
az the highest quality. Among the contributors
are Frederic Remington. Caspar Whitney. II Var
Ssn he famous golf player: E W sandys Herbert
" Gleason. Ernest Seton Thompson Robert Bruce
ErsIfAr Carnp. Edwin WildInan. W. c. Harris and
others The range Of the contents is wide and the
articles are diversified, timely and significant
while the illustrations we'll repay study
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
EDWARD T. RUSSELL

Boston. April 2s-Edward 7. Russell OF the
commission house OF T. T Russell & CO.. died az
his home in MarIboro-st to-day. He was seventy
four years old In IS2 Mr.. Russell married Susan
A Church a daughter OF the late Colonel John
Church Of Cincinnati. Three brothers survive him
Stephen 8 @ Russell OF The Youths Com
panion'. Berry Russell OF E. T Russell x Co. and
Henry B. Russell, OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
GAMES IN NEW-JERSEY

The Senecas having defeated the West New-York
Field Club in the first game for the semi-profes-
sionaI championship will play the Hobokens on the
St George Cricket Ground this afternoon.
The Jersey City Club will be opposed by the Star
Athletic Club, of Newark. in to-day's game on the
Jonnston-ave- grounds, in Jersey City.
The West New-York Field Club will the
Cuban Giants on the diamond to-day at Wee
hawken.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

A. syracuse-Syracuse University. 5; Cornell, :
At rinceton-Prtnceton. Is: Lafayette. O.
At Andover-Phillips Andover. 8: Colby s.
At Exeter-Phillips Exeter, Is; Boston Univer-
siry. 5.
At CarIisIe--D Dickinson. Il; Lehigh 2
At Annapolis-Unversity OF Pennsylvania, 10:
cadets. 8
Al Albany-Albany, %; Manhattan College. 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS; University Of
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
GOLD MINING IN CANADA.

Washington, April &.-Gold mining on a large
scale is about begin the Saskatchewan
River. in Canada. according to a report the
State Department from Consul BeuteIspacher at
Moncton, Ont. He says that mining engineers
have found placers, the gold holding gravel In the
river bottom averaging seven feet in depth.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
ST LorIs. ;; CHICAGO. !

Chicago, April 2s--Both teams struggled for nine
Innings today without getting a over the
plate the game being strictly a pitchers battle
Clng-nan's error started St Louis of in the tenth
B-rkect was hit with pitched ball. and double
single followed counting for three runs. Chi
cago scored one ran on gift out and Dungan's
Eirgle. Score:
Csioazo ........0 q o 0 0 0 0 IL 8 ?
F. L.51.s..........O o 0 o @ o o 3-3 >
Bztteries-Cza-vin and Dcnaaue; Young O'Connor.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
MARY ALLEN LATHAM.

Mrs Mary Allen Latham. wife Of John Latham.
the banker of Nos. is and Is Wal-st-. died yester
dav at the home OF her brother. Richard H. Allen.
in Memphis. after long Illness. She was the only
daughter of Thomas II Allen. who a famous
cotton planter and resident or Memphis for many
years Besides her husband. Mrs Latham leaves
her mother and two brothers. The funeral viii be
held Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
HOLY Cross. Il. FoRpHAM. s

Worcester, April 2s.-Holy Cross defeated Ford
ham to-day. largely through Grin's effectiveness
I3e New-York colegians got only six hits. three
OF which were knocked out by Slattery. The score:
r. z.
Holy Cross -..-.-....2 o x-lT
Fordhann -......-....0 / 3 0 o : o-6
Batteries-Grffn and Brennan McKenna Koran and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
coup4yT R OF THE s9rH ~ carr.

Company B. OF the 6sth Regiment under com
rsand Of Captain p. < Revllle marched from rs
aruory to Celtic PARK. Long Island. yesgeFday
The men went into camp and VIII remain over
night To-day the vii. give an eNhlhitioo
drill. and there viii be presentations of service
medals and the volunteer bars. tolonel DuTy
and MS stan will review the company The men
carried the hag presented % the rsEtne1f sixteen
years ago by Archbishop Croke. % Ireland At
shutdown to-day the soldiers Ull strike tents and
march back 20 this city
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
NETWORKS PvGMY SCORE.

Philadelphia April 2s.-PhiIadephia INDUCED in
batting matinee to-day at the expense Of Pitcher
Doneu-- Every man the team. with the excep-
Ton OF one made a. least one hit and doubles were
numerous In the seventh inning eleven men batted.
FIVE HIS made. three being doubles, and the
inning netted the Philadelphia team seven runs.
NETWORKS onIy run came in the eighth q TWO
haSa hv EeIn IND rgie by T)0vfe
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

COLLEGE CITY OF NEw-YORK DEFEATED.
TIE professional Suburban Baseball team yester-
cay afternoon defeated that Of the College Of the
City OF New-York At Jasper Oval by a score OF
i 70 ThE professionals did the better batting.
the college boys the better fielding The score:
q q = .--.-..3 . 0-s
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

Vest Point. April 2s.-The cadet baseball team
e. their first defeat of the this afternoon
a. the hands OF Rutgers College. The game was n
exciting fr5m start 70 finish. The score foi-
lows
t. z.
Hgtgers College IL 0 o-s
"ssi Point --..-.-.-I o o / @
Bsrter4es-Ralpalje and wirth Graham ard Brown
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
PANIC IN BLAZING TENEMENT HOUSE.
SEVERAL PERSONS SLIGHTLY INJURED IN RUSH
FROM FIRE IN HoBOKEN.

FROM FIRE N HOBOKEN
Shortly after midnight fire discovered in
the double tenement house at No 100 Hudson-st-
Hoboken- There were eight families in the house
and when they awakened by citizens running
through the hall and shouting Fire a panic fol-
lowed Many OF the inmates were slightly injured
while escaping but all managed TO reach the street
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
SYRACUSE STUDENTS ARRESTED

Syracuse y Y April &.-rhree Syracuse Uni
v-rsitv students we're arrested tonight for making
a bonhre OF a hundred feet OF BOARD walk IN cele-
bration OF the baseball and track teams victories
to-day al Rochester and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
coLUMBrA FRESHMEN DEFEATED.

Morr1ztown y. J. April q (speciaD--The Nor
TistoWn Field Club defeated the Columbia fresh
p n. 2.
coI9n-5 5la -. Q . OF ?
Batter.=s-B- Smith and ? McLintock; Mains and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Bunalo-Bunalo, u; Detroit Z
At Mllwa ukee-Afilwaukee 8; Chicago. l.
A. Cleveland-Cleveland. II; Indianapolis. Z
AZ MInnea polis-Mnneapo polls. 2; Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
80 ?. wEsLEYAN. o

Giddletown, Conn. April rs 0speciai1-EaIe smut
cut Wesleyan this afternoon in one OF the cieahes.
games ever seen on Andrus Field Yale succeeaeu
y scoring ia the second inning. but net unfi the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
EASTERN IEAGTF

A. Hartford-Montreal. Il: Hartford s
At acknowledgements 8; Toronto 2.
Al " Norcester-W Worcester. S. Syracuse O.
At observation-disclosures Z: Providence, 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
LECTURE AT STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY

In the Staten Island Academy Friday even
ing Ernest Seton-Thompsou Will deliver his lecture
Wild Animals" The lecture viii be Illus
trated with many photographs and drawings from
life
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

Boston ....-.......-..-. %. . Q o O.
Brooklyn commandments 0 o I x-1o
Earned rgns-Brookiyu 4. Home ran-Jones. Three
base hlEs-FreeEnEn Kelley. Two base hits-Teraeyl
Dement, sacrtnce hlts-Je2nings Jones sto.ea base
els. ? on Dt7een. ? First base by srror-Erookyn /
DaLen ard Dement, Long. Tennsy Clarke, Hamilton
Tenney Wus pftches-Kennedy. 2 Passed bal
Clarke Tine Of game IS. Unpire-Eraslie.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
PHILADELPHIA

Pnadephia ...---..--.---.I 3 x-19
Earned rsns-Phtladelphisy 9: New-Iork / Two base
cross T1ree base hrs-Thonaas Dolaa- Sacrifice hits
s,age, 2 Delahanrv Mcfarland Stolen beees-DoyIe
N.c1au Delahanry. Lett on basesNew-York 8. PhiIa-
6slpnia. 2 Double plEys-Saze and Cross, Cross. La
r9le and Delahantv. First on bas-oF Doheny, 5; OF
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
BLOODHOUyDs CAPTURE A NEGRO.
SHAM HUNT IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY CHANGED
TO A CHASE IN EARNEST

Richmond Va. April IS CSpeciaD-The man hunt
that few sportsmen had arranged to have in
Chesterfield County this evening did not take place
because Of a real one in Goochland County. in
which the bloodhounds from the State Farm were
used. Jim Willis. a negro youth. the un-
willing quarry who did all he could to evade the
dogs. He arrested for attempted criminal as
saut and aped. posse started the search
and the blOodhounds sent for. They had a
rather poor trail but followed it well, and the
fugitive was captured after a lively chase. The
hounds did attempt tear him pieces but
simply held him bay until officers came TO take
him to Jail
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
EARTHQUAKE IN NEWJERSET.
SLIGHT SHOCK FELT IN SEVERAL TOWNS
IN SOUTHERN PART OF THE STATE.

Camden y. J.. April 2s--A slight shock Of earth
quake felt in Camden and other South Jersey
towns at 70I o'clock this evening The shock vas
felt in the northwestern section OF Philadelphia
The manager OF the South jersey Telegraph and
Telephone Company received word that the earth
quake had been felt in almost every town n bis