davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
wife, Evanston, wyo.; J. z. Ma1neheimsr.
San Francisco.

VIE, evanston, Wyo.; j. p. MaTneheimert
The Knutsford.-A- X. Gardiner and
VIE, Short Hills, y. J.; William II. Ham
ilton' New York; j., 9. zeiier, Chicago;
Hail. Chicago; James II. Parkins, Boston;
y. Wireheld, Chicago; Mrs. c. i. SIM
clair Mattio N. Sinclair, Lucy r Sim
GAR, Racine, Wis: III. o. Mayo. Boston.
X kando NJ. Otasawa, Toxic, Japan;
T. h McClung, St Louis; Edwin y.
Metcalf, New York; c. a Wuerker and
VIE, Alton, Ills; Edgar 7. Wallace, San
5 Cook, Cleveland; J. w. LOgue, Phila-
0elphia, Pa; Mrs. c. A. Guernsey. Chi
cage; Miss Blair, Oakland, Cal; Master
G4uernsey Chicago; ". F; Cronemiiler.
Mass.
The Cullsn.-D. Ryan, st, Paul; George
5. Ford, Tacoma, Wash. Sven Q. Mel
sen. Fairview; Mrs. James Campbell,
Bingham; L. r. Anderson. Manti. R.
Foster and wife r. T. D. Foster. jr, st.
Louis; Henry II. Rolapp, Ogden; II. Il.
peterson, n E Smith, Butte; .. Glen
ding and wife, Cincinnati; p. n. Tlbbals
and wife, South Pass; Frank Standish,
Denver; ". II. Lanyd, Geneva, n. Y.
The Walker.-Themas Roche. a. c. Al
len, New York; 5. NJ. Bronan and wife,
Omaha; A, NJ Gaines, EeddviIle, Colo;
J. NJ. kaufman, Baltimore; T. NJ. Capin,
C. j. Kreman, Spokane; j. A. Hunt, Eu-
reka: Lorn Peterson, Logan: Thomas
Wise. Kansas City; j. B. Graham James
Coughlin, Bingham; d. ". Shape, Og-
den; A. NJ. Hodgen, Washington.
The White.-B. Levers, c. Henitzchan,
Clear Creek; J. Hammond, Jew York; J.
F'redricksOn, GFantsville; Mrs s. j.
Schneitor, Miss NJ. Manhart Silver City:
]. Doyle, Mercur; J. A. Dunn and wife,
CriDDla Creek. Caldwell San Fran
cisco; E. Nj. johnson, A. i. Heaston and
wife, Bingham; Il. Juslet, NJ Swap. Ka-
nab; J. ". Miller, Silver City, Ida; A.
Delnere, Switzerland; c. II. Chase and
wife, Chicago; NJ. Thcresen, Logan; J. +.
Mendenhall, Lehi; II. Session, Kaysville;
". Wilt, r. A. Crump Bingham; Frank
Croft, Samuel ]. Bullock. Coalville; j.
Beebe, Provo, Miss /. Reese, L. A. Mer-
rin. Brigham City; T. Rogers, Merc1r;
George Addy. ". u. Guess, POcatell0;
Mrs. c. H Evans, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
SPANIARDS' LAST DAY.
Many Crowd Manila Office to Reg

Many Crowd 8TaniIa Office to Reg
lister.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
Manila, May 1.-This is the last day
upon which Spanish residents OF the
Philippines may register their intention
Of remaining Spaniards, and the Office
in ManiE there such declarations are
recorded crowded with those who
have neglected to register.
Article OF the Paris treaty of peace
provided that Spanish residents of
former Spanish colonies should have
one years time in which to declare
their adhesion to Spain, failing which
they viii adopt the nationality Of the
country w ere they reside Some 800
Spaniards have registered in Manila,
and there are still several hundred who
would like to register, but cannot do
so because Of q statement in the peace
treaty..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
WORK ON CONVENTION HALL
Several Crews Toll Sunday in Kansas
City.

Kansas City, No, May 2O.-several
crews Of artisans worked all day Sun
day on the convention hall. The fourth
set of trusses for the roof were parti-
ally put in place, while contractors in
charge Of the eXcavating and the con-
crete and the masonry work supervised
the construction along those lines. To
date the hall directors have awarded
contracts for work that will cost $780,
coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21

nut to generate the supposed electric
force you really press upon the nut
in such a way, with the thumb and
fingers, that it opens a little at the top,
and catching the skin Of the ferefngsr
clinRs to It. The elasticity Of the nut
is the actual force which is employed
in the trick, but 1t will astOnish your
friends who do not understand it for
they may rub the nut ever so hard with
the flannel. and it viii not cling 10
their fingers. Here is fun in a nut
she'll 1t is best TO try the trick pri-
vateIy first. and If you find that the
nut does not open easily enough, or
your thumb is not strong enough, press
It with the whole hand on the table, to
open It, but do not press too hard or
you VIII onen it too far and ii viii not
close agCIn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
CLAIM UNFAIRNEss IN CUBA.
Members of Democratic Union Party
Nav Not Vote.

Havana, May 20.--The organizing
committee Of the Democratic Union
party has decided to recommend that
the members of the party abstain from
voting at the coming elections. The
party leaders contend that the election
preparations are being carried out in
such an unfair way as to make 1t I'M
possible for the opponents of those IN
power to get a hearing.
On the other hand. ii is asserted, that
the real motive underlying this action
is the conviction Of the leaders of the
Democratic Union party that, as the
Spaniards viii refuse TO vote, the party
has no hope of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
MUTINEERs KILL THREE.
Make Away With Captain, Wife and
Mate.

Tacoma, Wash. May 20-News has
been received Of a mutiny that took place
last March on the brigantine Navarro,
bound from Sorsogan. n the Philippines,
it was given up for lost 1t was then
learned that only two days out from SOr-
scgan the boatswain I'D the crew in a
mutiny, which resulted in the killing Of
Captain Acosta, Mrs Acogta and the
vessels mate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21

Constantinople. May 20.-The Russian
embassy has considerably Derturbed
governmental and diplomatic circles
here BIZ inviting the immediate atten-
ton of the porte to the deDlorable sit
uation OF many districts Of Armenia.
resulting from brutal methods of col
Iecting taxes and from prosecutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
WILL STUDY YELLOW FEVER.
of Scientists VIII Go to
the Amazon.

Liverpool, May 2O.-The managing
committee of the Liverpool school of
tropical diseases will shortly dispatch
an expedition to the Amazon to investi-
gate the yellow fever.
The expedition viii proceed by the
way of Baltimore, and win confer with
experts at Johns Hopkins university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21

Macon, Ca, May William Raines
and his son We're killed yesterday near
Cordle Ga, by John Gleaton, who in
tended 10 marry Miss Raines The girls
father tried TO induce ner TO remain at
home, During a quarrel that enSued
Gleaton shot and killed his 1ianceis IA.
Their and brother and mortally wounded
neignbor who tried 10 interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
PASTEBOARD sun DIAL.
An Accurate Timekeeper and Can Be
Made Without Expense.

Mankind first began to note the pas
sage Of time thousands of years ago,
before the age Of clocks, and the orig
inal thinker noticed that when the
branch Of a tree cast its shadow at a
certain spot the day was half over;
and then watching the passage Of the
shadow and marking the places over
which it passed, he was able to divide
the day first into halves, then into
quarters, and at last into tWelfths,
thus getting the hours. Although we
have clocks and watches today, IL is
interesting to Tetrace these steps in
measuring time, and here is method
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
Woman ATTACKED Deals Deatb.

Memphis. Tenn. May 20.-Edward Whit
tington and Dennis Brogan, coal miners,
entered the lunch house of T. F. Nc
kenna and became involved in a quarrel.
during which Whittinst0n beat Mrs. Me-
Kennas with a club She procured a re-
vOiver, shot Wilmington through the
neck, killing him instantly. and shot Bro
gan IN the face, producing a fatal wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
THREE DIVINES SUED.
Brother Minister Charges Them With
Conspiracy.

Chicago, May 2o.-Rev. DR.. Edwin
A. Schen has filed a declaration in a
suit for $4,000 damages against Rev.
DR.. Charles Parkhurst, editor Of Zion's
Herald, Boston, Rev. Henry c. Jen-
nings, publishing agent Of the Western
Methodist book concern in Chicago,
and Rev. DIT. Joseph F. Berry, candi-
cate for bishop before the Methodist
general conference.
DR.. Schell was formerly the general
secretary of the Epworth league. He
charges the defendants with entering
into a conspiracy to injure his reputa-
ton, thereby forcing him TO resign his
official pOeitien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
OFFICERS gToP sFEAMER.
Health Officers Examine Passengers
and Grew For Plague.

Astoria. Ore, May 20.-The steamer Co
lumbia, which arrived from San Fran
cisco this morning, anchored at the quar-
antine grounds After a careful exam
nation of the passengers and crew by
the health officer for bubonic plague, the
Columbia was allowed to proceed to
Portland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21

Throngs Crowd Docks to Bid Argo-
nauts God Speed.


Seattle, May 20.-In no one day of the
future, probably, will a larger number
Of fortune hunters leave for Cape Nome
than sailed today. Three steamships and
one sailing vessel put to sea bound for
the new colorado They were the steam
ship Senator. steamship Oregon and the
steamer Aberdeen and the barkentine
Joseph L. EYiston. They carried an az
gregate of 200 passengers and 5000 tons
of mining machinery outfits and general
merchandise.
While 200 persons departed, fully ten
times that many congregated on the water
front TO bid them bon voyage.
People thronged the docks from early
morning until late at night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
Harrison win Not Run.

Chicago, May 20.-At a meeting of
the Cook county Democrats today,
Robert E. Burke, acting as Mayor
Harrison's spokesman, made official
announcement of the withdrawal of
Harrison as gubernatoria1 candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
AUSTIN BREAKS OUT.

Poet Laureate Dashes Of a Verse Of
Triumph.
London, May 21.-%lfred Austin, the
poet laureate, writes Of the relief Of
Mafeking as follows
Long as the waves shall roll
Long as Fame guards her scroll,
Ard men through heart and soul
Thrill to true glory,
Their tale from age TO age
Shall voice and verse engage,
Swelling the splendid page
OF England's story"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21

members Of the judiciary are asserted
TO have been parties to the movement.
Chieageans on Line of Battle.
A Cape Town. correspondent reasserts
that the Irish-American ambulance
corps from Chicago suffered heavily
during the fighting at Kroonstad, and
Jhat United States Consul Hay mad
protested Vainly to President Kruger
against using the corps on the fighting
line.
Butler Is at Laing's Mex
General Butler is in front of Laing's
Mex hesitating to attack positions Of
enormous natural strength. The reports
that the Beers have blown up portions
OF the tunnel are confirmed. Although
everywhere else they are reported as
retiring out-frOnted. they have ef1ected
their retreats without losing their con-
vOys or guns or prisoners to any eX-
tent. We're they disorganized they
would strew the line of retreat with
booty.
General Colville's base is Winberg
General Rumble is advancing on Ffcks-
bur-, trying to catch up with the re-
firing Beers.
Capital Is Changed Again.
Vrede, where the Free State capital
ms BEEl4 IElAiDhEtls - a hAllcAEsN u 80
Inhabitants III the extreme northeast
ern portion Of the country. on the road
from Hebron to Botha's Pass and the
Drakensburg. President 'Steyr, when
tWitted about the migratory capital, -
reported to have said Americans, dur
ing the war of independence, changed
their capital nine times, and yet &c
feated the British.
The British are confiscating the cattle
of the rebels in the district about ALI
walnorth. Colonel Adys' men nave
driven in 1000 head.
Reward For Baden-POweu.
The London papers are specializing as
10 what will 6e done to reward Colonel
Baden-POwelI. 1t is understood that IS
soon as the official news of the reileI
of Mafeking is received the rank OF
supeTnumeTaTy major general will De
cabled him, and at the same time ne
viii be advanced to the rank OF knight
Commander Of the Bath. Possibly a
barOnetcy win be conferred upon MN.
London paid an all-day call upon COL
oneI sBaden-POWelIs mother yesterday.
kilograms, letters and flowers arrived
every minute. 1t took six policemen 10
keep the crowd in order. Mrs. Baden
Powell appeared upon the balcony at
intervals and bowed her acknowledge
ments to the crowd.
Arthur Pearson, proprietor OF the
Daily Express, has started movement
to build a hall OF heroes 70 commeInor-
ate those who have fallen in the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
COMES FOR M0SER.
Illinois Sheriff Leaves Springfield
For Salt Lake.

Springfield, III. May 20.-sherin
Mount left Springfield today for Salt
Lake City, armed with a requisition
for the extradition of Samuel Moser.
wanted in Tazwell county to answer
for the murder Of his wife and three
children near fremont. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21

The funeral of the late T. w. Brenne-
man will take place at the family resi-
dence. 146 South Second West, at O o'clock
,. n Tuesday, May p, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
Rear Admiral Ahmed Pasha
Arrives to Study 1t.
he WILL COME WEST
SAYS RUSSIA Is IN DANGER
FROM INSIDE.
One Great Defeat Would Cause the
Empire to Disintegrate-sultan's
Official Denies That He is Here to
Negotiate Settlement of Mission
airy Claims.

New York. May 2O.-Rear Admiral
Ahmed Pasha, who arrived at this port
Friday night, said last night that his
mission to this country had no connec-
ton with any work Of diplomacy.
In speaking Of the report that he had
any proposals to make to this country
concerning the indemnity claimed by
the United States from Turkey because
Of injuries suffered by missionaries dur
ing the Armenian troubles, he said to
a Tribune reporter:
Ny business is that of an engineer,
not OF a diplomat. Of diplomatic rela-
tons, therefore. I have no right to
speak. That falls to the duty Of our
Turkish minister at Washington. AS
yet am waiting instructions from the
sublime porte. They are TO come to me
from the minister. but inasmuch as ]
arrived only last night, 1 am not sur
prised that I have not heard from
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
KILLS WIFE AND GIRLS,
Continued From Page -

ing Meyers execution. Molineux says he
does not dread the death Of a fellow pris-
Oner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21
POrte Wishes Bic Navy.

From what / could learn of the de-
slres Of the sultan in conversation with
him, he is anxious to increase the Prov
ess of his navy. I viii not give the
reasons. l viii not say whether we
fear Russia, England or any other
country, but at any rate We see that
our navy must be put on basis with
western countries. From what we have
seen and learned Of the American navy,
1t seemed that there could be no bet
ter place to learn modern methods of
construction than in America. Again,
II is a neutral country, one which
would not view such a visit with sus-
picton. / was selected for the mission
because [ am the engineer in-chief of
the Turkish navy.
I shall doubtless visit the different
naval stations Of this country; perhaps
go as far as San Francisco, but viii
give special attention to tie navy yards
at Brooklyn and Newport News. When
l have reported to the sublime porte
the result of my study, then I may
make some purchases"
Russia's Danger 10 Internal.
When the admiral was asked to
speak Of the situation between Russia
and Turkey, he said:
AS a cosmopolitan, rather than an
envoy OF the sultan, / would say that
Russia's greatest danger is from her
self. She is composed of a strange con-
glOmeration Of peoples, many of whom
have no sympathy for each other. 1t
also happens that some OF the subju-
gated peoples that have come under the
sway Of the car are higher in the
standard of intellect, morals and ply
steal strength than the race of the rul-
ing Romanoffs. There is the Caucasian.
for instance, who is far superior in
pTowess of war; there is the Pole. who
is higher in the scale Of intellectual en-
dOwments, and the Finn who is more
moral in his habits of life. And yet
Russia is still spreading out, still
grasping for more, still taking under
her peoples who are wholly antagOn-
istic to hen in point Of all racial quail
ties.
Let me tell you" he began again,
''if Russia suffered one great, over
whelming battle, she would go to
pieces because of her own decentraliz-
ing forces; forces which are kept with
in bounds only by fear and the dread of
punishment and exile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-21

81 used EodoI Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. It gives
irafradiate relief, IS pleasant to take
and is truly the dysDeDtic's best
friend - saws E Hartgerink, Oyerisei,
zTSoh Digests what you eat. Cannot
Fsf to cure. F. c. Schramn. McCes-
nick block
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
PRINCETON WINS ABROAD.
VICTORIOUS IN THREE OUT OF FOUR
CONTESTS AT LONDON ATHLETIC
CLUB MEETING

London, June 3o-Out of four events which
Princeton contested at the summer meeting OF the
London Athletic Club at Stamford Bridge to-day
the Princeton men three, which, as Manager
Jameson said. was better than they expected.
Judging from the performances OF the English
cracks to-day. Princeton, Pennsylvania George
town and the New-York Athletic Club should al
most sweep the boards Saturday when they COM
pete in the amateur athletic championships of Eng
land. Pennsylvania will probably be credited with
the lions share OF the honors, although Ameri-
can competed in the running to-day the visitors
conhnins their energies jumping and putting the
weights. However, Il evident that unless the
climate OF England wreaks unexpected havoc the
visitors should have no difficulty In securing
OF the running contests.
The weather was cold and wet, and the afternoon
proved trying one for the competitors. Princeton
was peculiarly unfortunate, for in addition TO hav-
ing Ferry laid up. Horton hurt himself in the pole
jump and may not be able TO compete next week
Inc most friendly spirit existed between the Eng
Ash and American competitors. Carroll, when Las
celes failed to clear the bar and gave the Tigers
the victory. won golden opinions by stepping for
ward. shaking hands and warmly saying TT was
one OF the prettest bits OF jumping I have ever
seen, sir"
The winning Americans received far more ap-
plause than did those of England. Duffy of George
town, who is relied secure the hundred yard
dash. took run on the track after the games and
seemed in excellent shape. Secretary Herbert, of
the Amateur Athletic Association. when asked what
he though Of the Americans, said: They are a
splendid lot of men, and I fear have got few
who will have a look in for the championships"
The following were the results to-day:
Throwing The hammer-Graham. London Athletic Club.
fourth. with SIS II. in.
Pois jump-T'here English entries Horton and
Coleman, Of Princeton. tied a 10 II.
Putting the weight-GarTett, of Princeton won. with
81 II. 612
High jump-Carron of Princeton. won with IT,
l0A IN.
The victories OF the American athletes
heartily cheered. Garrett quite of practice
In throwing the hammer. and did not expect to win.
There was friendly rivalry between the Tigers in
the pole vault. and their graceful jumping elected
rounds of applause.
Lascelles. of the London Athletic Club stuck
manfully TO Carroll in the high jump, but only
able 10 clear o feet 81 inches, while there was
another inch in Princeton's crack jumper had he
been forced. Among those whom Carroll defeated
was Henderson. who for Oxford in the con-
tests with Cambridge this year.
At the conclusion of the sports the prizes were
awarded to the successful competitors.
The Pennsylvania donned their racing
clothes and lmbered up the track after their
ocean voyage, their appearance eliciting much ad-
miration from the spectators. Kraenzlein was
especially the cynosure Of all eyes
The performance of the English runners was not
noteworthy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CRICKET.
LIVINGSTON FIELD CLUB DEFEATS MAN
HATTAN-sERIEs OF GOOD CONTESTS

The championship cricket match between the
Livingston Field Club and the Manhattan Cricket
Club, which was played yesterday at Staten Island.
attracted a crowd OF local enthusiasts. A close
struggle expected. and the Livingston chances
at one time appeared dubious but the steady bowl
ing of M. r. Cobb and H. E. Jackson told in the
long run. and the Manhattan team was defeated,
for the first time this season, by 50 W. s. r.
Ogllby. II. E. Jackson and r. T. Rokeby, all batted
in good style for the winners. and the former
especially was unfortunate in getting out the
last ball of the innings. For Manhattan F. j. Prem
dergast played with his accustomed freedom and
scored 20 runs off A ]. Gray also
played steadily and WELL and helped in putting on
90 for the first wicket. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
VICTORIES FOR AMERICAN 1ocKEys
THEY WIN ALL THE RACES EXCEPT ONE At
HURST PARK

LONDON, June 3o.-At the Hurst Park summer
eoths to-day all the races with the exception
VI one were taken by American Jockeys
1he Mole Selling Plate. of 1o3 sovereigns for
three-year-olds and upward. won by Sir Tat
Ton Sykes's brown colt. st. Erth by ST. Simon out
OF Marchioness. with Rigby in the saddle
The Hurst Park Foal Plate. of 1900 soveregns
lot two -year-olds, was won by Captain Eustace
Loders - chestnut colt Star Shoot by Isinelass,
OIL Kilkenny, with J. Ref UP.
The Duchess OF York Stakes, of 300 soveregns
tor three-year.olds, was won by Sir R. Waldie
Martin -
The June Handicap, of 16O sovereigns, for three
year-olds and upward, by Major J. D.
Edwardss Robino. ridden by J. H. Martin.
The Ferry Selling Plate, OF 103 sovereigns for
two-year- -ods; was won by Fitz-Valentine by St
Simon, out of ST. Valentine. ridden by Rigby.
The Regulation Plate, of 102 soVereigns, for
three-year-olds and upward, was won by Mr..
OHvers St Paulus. ridden by ]. Reiff.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
SHOOTING.
BROADER GENERAL BUTT AND STAFF OF
FICERS OCCUPY THE RANGE
AT CREEDMOOR.

The range at Creedmoor was occupied yesterday
by Brigadier-General McCOskry Butt and four of
the twelve members OF the First Brigade sta1
The shooting for the State decoration IN thl
rlarksman sharpshoOter and expert classes. Gen
eral Butt and Major Schihelin. having previously
qualified as marksmen. did not shoot with re-
Volvers The wea ther rather UnfavOrable
a strong 9 O'Clock wind blowing throughout
the day. The shooting was under the supervision
Of General Butt. Summaries:
Narksmen's practice with revovers =. so and IS
yards and IS yards count. 25 yards pre-
liminary:
Name so yards 80 yards Totals
Major r. 7. Varnuun. -........- Is l5 SO
Captain 5. l. V. HOUpin- Is 18 81
sharpshooters practise 500 and 500 Yards those fans
o a allowed a
yards. a total a. qualities.
Name 500 yards. 500 yards. Totals
Brigadier-General McCosSry Butt - 70 a.
Major : SchIttelin. ..-------.-.-- II 90 A.
Captain F. L. v. HopPjn-.-..-... 23 -
Expert practice 200 and 500 yards, those failing
make a 100 yards allowed compete S0(
yards. a total OF 40 qualities expert:
Name. 100 yards. 500 yards Totals
Brigadier-GeueraI McCoskry Butt. - 21 A
Major 5. Schiuelin- .------.--..-- = p
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CINCINNATI. 4: BOSTON, 0.

Cincinnati June SO-Boston could do nothing
with Hahn to-day. Only three men reached first
base and eight struck out. CUppy effective.
but Hahn's home run. with man on first. took
the life of the visitors. The score:
P. Il. E.
Cincinnati ------.----o oF Q
Batteries-Hahn and Peltz; Cuppy and Sullivan