davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

Q lsIanl, Is ,ejec ei a. u SUM -cI
i, The 'O4nrry he mas fat fali. ser
we'd aud 10 " hlc.. ll1 still claims allie
-lauc...
This state "f affairs il the direct
OIlcunIe oI thai clause IN THE Treaty.
~ l,ans whlch sa,s hat the status
OF al uaTiye-,mrn u rans shall le
determined ny tue un,n,l States 1T u
Her .iate. Inr Maiqui> comes und r
!, in rnl 9, nut abs,iniel. Ieiuses to
an, ,l- 1t It and asserts fhs right 10
Il eide tor himself To winch flag Le
owes his lo.alf,.
npaniar,ls residing in Cuba for
the last YEAR ending APril IL have
bee regis erlng h-ussIvrs in their
c n>ulaIes Ivcated IA the principal
c lies pursanG 10 the call OF tlei
q vrrnnent. Tie Marquis, whose
residence is t:ear Uienfaegas, p ts-
eh I'd himself before the Span 81
Consul THERE 70 be reglstere i. 10
mis- AstnnislI rent sr Was refused. lie
appealed 10 tlie Mayor ot the ely ,
w-O ueclined to Interfere. lie tuf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Capture OF former
President OF Filipino
Cabinet.


NJ jor-t;enrra Lpyd Wheat a
reports tuAr ~rn,r T. term, trrm4 y
President ott,e = Filipino Insurgr {
c,blnt, @as capIu ell Ia the IA aa-
talns near lrIdrlAi, provins- &c
Beng e; IN April q. Pa+rsa,
tnr u-n re atIv-S IN MAnlla. r-a. n
tls reqnesied aid + ce.v-d lernlissE n
lornler the AllericaI linrs, ~ 20
tailed to appear. His relatives ex
planned tnat 10 uM osen Fics long
tin4 ani wa, an lav Valid. II waa
tcou gut t"lS.n FsenA 10 on ile
anaalArss " solners ei t,e Fors9-
sigasn l.egialeut.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Marquis de Apezte=
guia cannot retain
his Spanish
citizenship.
Eorn in cusa.-Tfsaty Of Pa-
RS iocs nol A3o.I.

An interesting case has arisen IN
Csb. respecting che retention q
Seanisn c,.,s nship, which rs lpen'i-
cAl ~irh mauy cases wnlcn have
3 ls-n ia t'orto Rec.
tls Excpllpncy. Don Julio Mar
a ,,> de- Apsz t4ula, grtndee OF spain
ana yeutlelnsn- n-waiiing 10 HIS
Cauonc .slsjrsts Aeonso Nil,
f,rnlvr lJepnt, and senator J" u"
Ssani<s Cerae4 neal o the olee
prsarfml t)on ersa We pars' Cn-
" aud vne Vi sue wslsalgss inen VI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
french and Russian
Friendship.
Apparently Not So Warm

There have been OF late several
Indications ~ IL rtr,aia dscreaSe N
The ar,iOr If Frpuch aud kusslai,
One OF these Is the
openl. Expressed sIlsp clJn In pol
cal circles ~ 81. t'etersOHrg Tha
some sorC Oi Stn;teG uu l..ISGAIT,llu.
-xlsis nef vrea Francs and oLd,n
on The one iIsnd, and Great BlIaIL
On the 0liier, wher-ht the lSug ~
are secure irOu. interference VI Suu,
Afiica, .pale TIE Fl, heh ave- a lie,
ia u.l Ia II orvec0. vi. l)elcAs,s. tI,'
f'r neh Minister of Fare.gI .AIfairs
accused Of navnng exnlnlted - X
ii candur towards Rlssla. n pap. r
akr TIE Bpu 81 uaxaltr," w"ic n
= ppoSed q, nave olii ;lAl c'nuecGlo. g.
1, moved La remaik: Nv nAteytT q
nature of the secret bargain whi Il
IsrasIcA wonI appear t. have nla,e
" th Engia..d IN respect OF Alol.c; f.,
No may rest assure taAt is Is At =
future COST OF the Soata AtrI al
Boer rcplollos. Fron tae stan.-
po,ut Of Glle noble traditions OF ~nh u
Francs is Justly proal aec pr seat
j 100 um in Nortiisra Air,ca I'
sim .,lJ aad ile7 pilcs9ly nlSassroas'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

We must .assa 'thtafurCler lev 4I3p.
mtn of Fr.oce'$ II e Ior pu'p4se 10
Ell X tl tts Uu va ever the res"It,
We are pr eotiv 81 fsSurad thst It
cauuo po~s,hv refund TO tOe ere liz
ar honor of The Fr-dc re.'l 'h..''
Else II, re- VI. iIslc ,>Se il acc iSel in
Northern AREA, a rerereaee, pos
hls, - tne tong til "a euel lisG-
emOefl..ent Of thr rarkish Emp re-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
SPECIAL CABLE SERVICE
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
TO THE
"Boletin Mercantil
Serious Riots ID 9
Barcelona Ard Seville.
Rioters CROWD tha Principal Streets
.. and squares.
New T.Irk Nav 9th 1g00! A5~1 t
g BarCgl CDa Ard Seville.
Sa,t. al t. ii. G,z.,ao.v-ao2xa viii ii. Po4se.n
New i-yrk, May 18th 1,oO3

On III ;rslav night very serious riots oc,cu'rel in
Parce an Seville respectively. The r.oers, in large
Ian l., houses occupe bv the principal autln
ntes, ling for their dismissal with lnu yels ani making
threat, agast tho Government and the political parties.
The tumu greatly increased in the Gal, de las Sier
pes aud the " Plaza 'el Dlue q" Seville. The rioters
th.r,t:g Death G Gpverlor . Down with the Po
..". an" nitlins tle CORES pom ling
veneI rHhn
Tire Civil Governor q ,tere. u charge against the rio
te'a, AMI t eg ma i by the CIv 'ar "as answered
ly people thus causing greater disorder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Similar Scene In Barcelona.
Public Buildings Stoned.
Many wounded--no deaths reported.
aNa
= Roting continued yesterday.
Many wounded--no deaths reported.
Rioting continued yesterday.
New .Yolk, May 18th, 1900.

In the Paseo de Ia Ranbla at Barcelona the rioters
also engaged in practed muskery fling with the publ
forces and stoned the Civil Governors house and other u
bic buildings.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

1t is believed that large number wounded in the
outbreaks in Seville aud }Arcela blt YET 10 he h4,
been received Of any death havin occdrrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

Yesterday the rong Of tho day before renewed il
Barcelona, lasting al! day On several occasions the auro
rites found themselves in serious peril The people, file
til rage demande the beads of all the politcians
ha ruined an cnrrup5eI Spain, aud the mob gave itself VI
To all of excesses.
The rioters continuously ate Feera Spain y,
: Down with the Politicians g lurraA for tae Revolu
ton ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Governor OF Barcelona Calls On
Military Authorities.
Troops quelI the Disturbances.
Union National requests oov:i to d.;is: fron violence
4
Agitation int.ndcd to be peaceful.
New York, May 18th 1900.

The Civil Governor Of barcelona calel on the miltar
"t,ores for assistance hey ordered the troops intn I'll
rect, and THESE sllui-sstl after hard work
larges, at six o'clock III III afternoon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

The Secretcry Of the " Union Nacional has sent
vera elegrans BTceo ai Seville, req testing de-
list from violence arrang, that asitAto
throughout all o.a.: shall bo peacoal dem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12
Breaks the windows of
the Civil Governors House,
0Y12No2 ORDERS GUARD TO WTTHDRA
Riot continues rntil Down.
New York. May 18th, 1900.

The mob retired iowa DIS the sls streets of the city
AMI int, III, Clvl Guard, with CONT
Aucd alll persistent insults
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

On eir The rioters ssunel the house lied b,
the ivi uoveruu ns pleces ths glass wln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

The Civil Governor, III OF tie character tla rio
nng e,l pubic foiceo wltIra", ,oAving
the liotrrs IN ot cry. ,ae $40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

The rlajn holy ot Ino !. - army co n n md
Roberts extends about five mles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-12

More than six hnldrel w"s,As chs -itute
rain
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
Little Gets License.

County Court convened in special SEES
sion Tuesday with all three of the
present,
The resignation of Deputy County
Clerk A. G.. Keesecker was accepted and
upon the Recommendation of County
Clerk |. L. Bender. Edwin H. Hill was
in his place.
The application of w Scott Little for
license to sell spirituous liquor at the
corner of Queen and Liberty streets,
Five Points. was then taken up. AT
torney ID. c. Westenhaver protested
against the granting of the license, on
behalf of a namber of residents of North
Martnsburg. The applicant was repre-
sented by H. II. sEmmert. There were
no witnesses examined.
After the argument by the attorneys
the Court decided to uphold the recon-
mendation of the City Council and the Ii
cense was granted.
= Court then adjourned until this after
noon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
DlSlOPIS muscles,
ShattePS Nerves.
StIffeDS Joints.

md nerves, causing the most intense pain.
as to make within few days healthy.
shattered nerves; or it may be slow in
make one feel uncomfortable the ten
exposure to damp or cold, want of proper
ealth, will frequently cause it to develop
form, whether acute or chronic,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
Grows Interesting.

Again is the discussion of the Schoo
Board on the question of appointing music
and language teachers for the public
schools postponed. The cause of the
postponement this time was to allow Com
missioners Bentz and Wellinger time to
get MORE data in order to prefer charges
against one connected with the schools oil
the city, whose name IS withheld.
This is the third time these questions
were to have come before meeting and
the third time they have been postponed
The meeting which was called for that
special purpose last night lasted only five
minutes. There were a number of out
siders present at the meeting, which
shows that much interest is taken in the
decision of the Board. After the meet
ing was called to order, Mr.. BentZ arose
and made motion that they adjourn,
stating that he would like little more
time before the questions were taken up,
and that he had charges to prefer against
one connected with the schools. The mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Welinger
After some argument on the motion by
President KiImer and Messrs. Bentz,
Weliinger and McKown, it was finally
carried. The questions will now be TAX
en- at the regular meeting on next Mon
day night.
This will necessitate, if the Board APP
points language teacher, special meet
ing of the Board Of Examiners, in order
to let the appointee take the city teach
erS examination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
OF for Europe.

Miss Sallye Faulkner daughter Of ex-
Senator c. J. Faulkner, left Tuesday
on train No. s over the B. & o. for
Washington, where she wiz Join party
Of friends consisting of ex-senator killog
and niece, Miss Wills, and Miss Burdette
en- a trip to Europe. The party will go
from Washington to New York, from
which place sney will sail on the steamer
Deutchland, of the Hamburg American
line, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Alter arriving in England they will take
a tour through England, Scotland, Ireland
and France. spending sometime at the
Paris Exposition. After taking in the
Exposition they will tour Continental
Europe, going through I1aIy Russia, Ger.
many, Switzerland and other European
countries.
They WIN be gone exactly. three months
ARRIVING home October, II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
Freezing Weather in Lnlv

Would cause great discomfort and loss
but fortu0ately it is seldom known. A
vast amount Of misery is caused at this
season, however, by impoverished blood
poor appetite and general debility
These conditions may be remetied by en-
riching the blood and toning the stomach
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
seems 40 put new life into the whole ply.
steal system, simply because of its won
derful power to purify, enrich and vitalizt
the b5ood, create the appetite and invig.
crate the digestive functions. We advise
YOU to get bottle and try it if YOU are mo-
feeling just right. 1t viii do you more
good than a six weeks vacation. 1t is the
best medicine money can buy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
PURELY Personal.

Mr.. VIM. Hill spent Sunday in Hag-
Mr. George W. johnson Is here from
Parkersburg.
Mr.. S. H. Hanosborough, Of Winches-
ter, is in town Monday.
Mr.. T. ]. aschoft. Of Fairmont. was in
Martinsburg Saturday.
Mr.. John Henshaw, OF Fairmout, is
heie to spend several days.
Mr.. Eugene Brady, Of Harpers Ferry.
spent Sunday in Martinsburg.
A. r. Timberlake, of Clarksburg. was
IN Martinsburg Monday evening.
Mr.. Edw. Hamburger. Of Baltimore,
was IN town on business Saturday.
Miss Bette Sublett. Of Charles Town.
IS the guest OF Miss Mary Woods.
Messrs. c. w. Bert and Charles Davis
on spent Sunday in Greencastle, Pa.
Mr.. Max Robinson was registered at
the Rennert Hotel. Baltimore, Friday.
Manager S. L. Hoover, of the Winches-
ter Telephone Co., was in town Monday.
Capt. w. B. Colston returned Monday
night from visit to his daughter in Rom
ney
Miss Anna H. Bocock, of Virginia, is
visiting the home oil Judge E. Boyd
Faulkner.
Miss Louise Snodgrass left Monday on
a visit to friends in Cumberland and
Parkersburg.
Miss Florence Wilson, of Cleveland.
ONO, is visiting Mrs. Fredricka Kimmer-
ling, w. Race St.
Miss Eva North returned Monday eve
ming from visit to Mrs. Thomas Speck,
near Tabb's Crossing,
DR.. A. H. Andrews, who has been on
business trip to Boston, Mass, re-
turned home last Friday night.
Mrs. Emma J. Hoffman and three
children are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Buser on West John street.
Mrs. G w. Northleft Saturday night
forGrmes, Va. called there by the ser-
Gus illness of her sister, Mrs. VIM. PAYNE
Lieut.. John Wien returned Sunday
night from weeks visit to Lieut.. Gleaves
a West Point comrade, at Wythevile, Va.
Miss Clara V. Cuttings is off on a sum-
mer outing to Funksto@n, Md She will
be the guest of the family of Rev, D. B.
Floyd.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Aler, of Washington,
d. c.. is spending his summer vacation
with his brother, Mr.. f. Vernon Aler, w.
John St.
Mrs. Lou T. Pitcher and daughter
Ethel, of Baltimore, are spending several
months with Mrs. Pitchers mother, Mrs.
Jno. w. Pitzer.
Mrs. V. S. A. Douglas and daughter,
Miss A. Z. Douglas, of Washington, who
have been visiting Rev. Jno. S. Douglas,
returned home Monday morning.
Mrs. J. Frank Thompson and Mrs. c.
W. Sydnor left Friday for Richmond,
Va, where they will spend part of the
summer with DR.. VIM. Sydnor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
A Card of Thanks

To the neighbors and friends that were
so kind to us in our bereavement and sad
death OF a dear husband and father.
Samuel Brantner, we return our sincere
thanks.
THE FAMILY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
Hottest Ever Known.

The above tells the weather story of
Tuesday, the hottest day ever known in
Martinsburg ard in the United States.
The observations were taken at the
hours indicated by Weather Observer
Van Metre on the Government instru-
ments in his hands. There is 10 per cent.
more humidity in tie atmosphere than
yesterday, which makes the heat that
much more oppressive.
The lowest point the thermometer has
registered this week is 73, to which
point mercury dropped this morning at 6
o'clock.
Humanity has been simply sweltering
all day long. A number of people have
been compelled to quit work on account
OF the heat. Several factory girls were
not able to stand it.
The light thunder storm this after
noon did not do much towards cooling
atmosphere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

There was one prostratlon by the heat
Tuesday morning. Harry Thompson, a
married man living back of the shops.
was overcome while working on the new
Reformed Church. He was breaking
stone, when he was overcome and
dropped to the ground, unconscious.
He regained consciousness il few
minutes, when he was taken home in a
carriage. DR.. Baker was called in to at
tend him. He is slowly recovering this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
YALE AGAINST PRINCETON TO-DAY.

Yale and Princeton will play the first Of
their baseball series at New-Haven this afternoon
Had it not been for her defeat at the hands Os
Harvard last Saturday. Princeton would have been
easily favorite for the contest to-day but Tiger
stock took a tumble after the whitewash by Har-
ward II is reported that the Princeton men were
much discouraged by their utter failure 70 hit thu
hall at Cambridge and Coach Bradley has been
shifting the men about this last week considerably.
Yale stock Is also below par. for the showing
of the nine in the last three weeks has not been
creditabIe recent writer in The Yale News
says that the annual slump which always comes
I'm the work of the Yale nine has arrived on sched-
yle time and hence the recent defeats. IL would
look IT, with the game on Yale Field. the chances
Of the two mines were about edual-a shade per-
naps in favor Princeton. because OF her consist
entity good work throughout the season up 70 last
Saturday
The second game of the series viii be played at
Princeton next Saturday. and IN case OF tie the
deciding game will be played on June is In this
city.
Harvard will play the second game OF her series
with Brown at Providence this afternoon. and VIII
fight hard for victory. as Brown Won the first
game played few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
HARLEM RIVER REGATTA TO-DAY.

This will be red letter day to the oarsmen of
the Harlem River At o'clock this morning the
first in their annual regatta will be started
The entries this year number about sixty and
judging from this large list and the many rowing
organizations represented in it the regatta will be
well worth seeing. Philadelphia, Newark and other
cities will send the best they have and these
with the Columbia College oarsmen, the sculers
of the New-York and Knickerbocker athletic clubs
and of the Harlem River and Long Island boat
clubs, should furnish pleasurable exciting sport
There is great rivalry among the clubs for the
possession Of the Koch Cup, and the junior Fights
that will contest for it expected to put up one
of the hardest struggles witnessed in years. The
races Will be rowed the course Ia ar
year. stretching between Central Bridge at One
hundred and-ffty- ffth-st. and the Fourth-avs
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club, Graves
end.
BASEBALL - Chicago and Brooklyn,
Washington Park Brooklyn; New-York and
Cincinnati. Polo Grounds; Yale and Prince
ton New-Haven.
CRICKET.-Livingston Field Club and
Montclair a. c, Staten Island; Brooklyn and
Eearny Prospect Park. Brooklyn; Kings
County and Nelson Lodge, Prospect Park;
Bridgeport and Columbia. Williamsbridge;
Knckerbocker and Haverford. Haverford.
ACROSSE-Crescent Athletic Club ana
Markhams, Canadian champions. Bay Ridge
ATHLETICS-Annual field meet. New
Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Association.
Columbia Field; games Public School No. ~,
Lenox-ave. and One-hundred-and-thirty-
fourth-st
TRAP SHOOTING. - Newt Utrecht Gun
Club. Interstate Park; Brooklyn Gun Club
Union Course: Flushing Gun Club, Flushing;
South Side Gun Club. Newark
GOLF-Foursome sweepstakes, ST. An
drews: qualifying round for June Cup. Mont
clair: finals for Chapman Cup Hillside; sec
ond monthly handicap, Richmond County;
qualifying round for championship, Harbor
Hill; qualifying rounds, Morris County;
DOGGY handicap, Bay Ridge; members hand
fcap, Dyloer Meadow.
ROWING.-Annual regatta Harlem Re
gatta Association, Harlem River.
TROTTING-Contests. Parkway Track,
Brooklyn.
YACHTING.-Opening regatta Knicker-
booker Yacht CLUB.
CANOEING.-New-YC rks Canoe Club re-
satta. Gravesend Bay.
AUTOMOBILE.-Run of the Automobile
Club 10 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
ROWING.
ORDER OF HARvARDs CREW FOR NEW
LONDON RACE STILL UNDETERMINED.

LONDON RACE STILL UNDETERMINED.
Cambridge Mass. June (speciaD.-With the date
OF departure for New-London only two weeks away
the order of Harvard's varsity is still
settled. The best combination tried so far seems
to be: Stroke. Higginson; T. Sheafe 6. H Bancroft;
s. Ladd; T. Lawrence; 3, Wood; 2. Billiard; bow.
Biddle.
The places most in doubt at present are bow and
No. q Biddle, rowing in the former position Is
about twenty pounds overweight, and the coaches,
aided by Jack McMaster, trying hard to take
off of his superfuous flesh without reducing
his strength He is strong and rows with more
style than any other member of the crew. but does
not seem to fit with the others His last rowing
experience with the '9S crew, which he
rowed No. I. Harding, who is the strongest COM
petitor for the place. rowed No. 2 the '9S crew
and bow last years eight Harding has
almost unbroken string of victories to his credit
in the system of internal in the university.
He is only feet inches in height, and in the
present crew, which averages six feet. he Is
unable to the length of body swing attained by
the others. Billiard No 2. has been rowing consist
emily through the season. and bids fair take the
year. Billiard, who rowed as No. in last years
winning freshman crew, is brother of "Dick'
Billiard, captain in go.
The shell designed by Clinton H. Crane and
being built by Davy is nearing completion. Its
dimensions are: Length GA feet IL inch; beam, %
stern, inches. The boat is slightly fuller than
the t old model with more flooring The Increase in
in the stern section. This gives the stern the
tapered appearance of a four, but offset the
change the last two sections considerably fuller
slides after the stroke The bow is modelled after
the old English shells is sharper than the ordinary
to prevent rocking and twisting. The boat is de-
signed to carry a crew averaging about 172 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

The veteran Kennedy pitched as masterful a
game of baseball at Washington Park Brooklyn.
yesterday has been in this district in many
day. Roaring Bill went into the contest de-
termined to make amends for his rather erratic
work Memorial Day, and he did It, to the de-
light of his friends. He held the St. Louis batsmen
practically at his mercy during most of the game.
and the champions with something to spare.
Kennedy did not give base on balls, and except
ing the eighth inning he showed remarkable speed
in his delivery.
And pitcher could have asked for better sup
port than that accorded the veteran. Dahlen was
all the nield and Cross and Demont filed
their respective positions almost we'll. Young
was nearly steady Kennedy, but he was not
as fortunate in the opening innings The cham
pons hit Young rather freely in the first and sec
ond innings and the half dozen scored gave
them lead which the hustling players from the
West could not overcome. Wallace who was In
jured in the game on Wednesday, left for home yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

Ithaca, N. Y, June 1.-The Cornell lacrosse team
this afternoon was defeated by the Brantford Ind
ians by score OF to l. Both teams played a
last game throughout especially in the first half
"hen all seven scores were made The Indians
We're all heavy and played aggressive game.
winning by their weight and skilful running The
SIX goals for the Indians made by b. Davis,
3; d. Hill, !. and D. Jack Wood made the only
score for Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
NETWORK oUTPLAYs P1TTsBURG.

While Seymour pitched of his best games Of
the al the Polo Grounds yesterday, still he
was wild and kept the spectators nervous all
through the nine innings. The lanky Harlem man
gave nine bases balls, but his support was
several trying positions. The home players started
in 10 annihilate the delivery of Chesbro, and the
result was five runs for the Harlem players in the
first two innings. Then Chesbro to the
bench but the change came too late, for the dam
age already done. Gleason played a remark
able game at second base accepting thirteen
chances without Score: