davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
SHOOTING AFFRAY At EVERETT.
u. p. Whartenby Fires Three shots
at u. NcDougnit.

EVERETT MAY SILL. =. Whartenby
fired three shots from a revolver ~ hanu
McDougall in front OF the Everett Ma
tionai bank this morning about 10 ociock'
None OF the shots. however. took sncct.
The trouble was over "a team OF horses
that Wharteuby had purchased OF Nc
Dougali claiming the team was not ~
represented Whartenby had a warrant
sworn out for McDougall fI obtaining
money under false pretcDses, the trial
being set for II o'clock this morning be
fore Judge =. >. Gardner whose ono. y
over the Everett National bank, and II
was In front OF the bank where tbs men
first met.
Whartenby had Just come from the Of
fee II the prosecuting attorney, where
he had been Informed that Mr. Austin
would appear for the state. as MI. beu.
the prosecuting attorney. was out 81 the
CITY This enraEcd Whartcnby, He said
he would not let Mr. Austin nav. any
thing to do with the case. ana when he
met McpouERll said he would Just take
tho law In his own hands and pulled the
gun and commenced nring. A. the hrSt
shot the men were facing eAch olner my
more than ten fct apart Mclpopsall
turned and ran around the bank into tho
alley Whartanby followed short dis
tancr and stopped Constable G1ldihorp
appeared on the scene ana caught Nh1f'-
emily by the arm as hs WAS about 20 shoot
No sooner has the officer taken his man
into custody than he fell on the ~ iewhlk
IN NJ or kWH"N Ifttn 'A' 't'itfRtftte ~
was shortly noticed that Il was not % a
serious nature and the would Doe assassin
y-ae tnEer 90 the county san Mr. Nc
paugan is well and Nayorablv known as
ans - the pioneers - this city and Emo
homlsh county Whaftcnhy ~ better
Known Ne very enthusiastic politician
Two or three wears ago. Will" living az
Dso he had trouble with Onr ~ his neigh
bors Mr. John ihle, and took shot at
him. hat the matter VAS settled 80 quiet.
~ Nj MrDouaaN Is receiving me con.
rratulafions - hts friends 90 his narrow
faaaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
NEW JERSEY CONVENTION.
DEMOCRATS OF THAT STATE ARE
STRONGLY FOR BRYAN.
Platform Touches Lightly on the FL
Bnnc!al Question. but Advocates
Independence of the Filipinos and
Is Fearful for Liberties of People.

TRENTON. y. j.. May 3l.-There were
over a thousand delegates present at the
Democratic state convention today. called
to elect delegates TO the national conVen-
ton. The convention was characterized
by enthusiasm and by strong Bryan SEN
timent, 50 far as expressions went, al
though the convention refused with less
than hundred votes to instruct the dee
gates to Kansas City. to vote for Mr..
Bryan.
Mr. c. NJ. Zulick formerly governor Of
Arizona. now resident Of Monmouth
county. was chairman Of the convention.
In his speech ne touched only slightly on
the financial question, and referred TO
trusts and miitarism as the issues OF the
hour
Every epoch in our national history
furnished the men equal to the necessity
OF The hour" he said land as the liberty
of the people is menaced by imperialism,
miIitarism and trusts. the country VIII
find in the wise patriotic statesman, WI
liam J. Bryan, a safe, true son OF the peo-
pie"
resolutions was ready TO report me COM
mittee by vote OF u to I decided against
sending an instructed delegation to Kan
The 1roposition. which was voted down,
came from Bryan supporter from Hunter
don county. s
The resolutions aIopttu ny IVY hia't,Ii -
committee declared for that bimetallism
that has been advocated and supported
by the Democratic party from its inception
to the present time"
The resolutions declare for more string
ent legislation, state and national includ'
ing a constitutional amendment, u heces-
sary to regulate trusts; against Imperial
ism denounce Porto Rican taxation; Tor
independence Of the Filipinos; insist that
our pledges to Cuba be kept and denounce
the Cuban frauds: favor construction OF
the Nicaragua canal by the government
and its control by the United states ex-
foreign alliance and recognize w. j.
Bryan as the popular tribune Of the peo-
ple above all fearless honest and wortny
TO receive At their hands the highest polit-
zeal honor
The resolutions were adopted by a vote
OF 9l3 to rs.
Robert Davis Of Hudson; Thomas NJ
FerreE OF Gloucester; Johnson Cornish,
OF Warren and James r. Martin. Of Union,
were elected delegates at large. and SIX
teen district delegates were chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

Lieut.. Gen. Wade Hampton, commanding
army OF Northern Virginia department.
Lieut. Gen s. ID. Lee, commanding
Army Of Tennessee department.
Lieut.. w. l.. Cabell, commanding Trans
Mississippi department
Cheer after cheer rang through the hall
as Gen. Gordon came forward to express
his thanks for the honor done him. Hats.
handkerchiefs and canes filled the air and
above them all came the old yell made
famous on many a less pleasant occasion.
Gems. Lee and Cabell also feeIingly ex-
pressed their thanks
Gen. Irwin Walker. OF South Carolina,
spoke for Gen. Wade Hampton, who Is
detained at home by illness
Mrs. Margaret Jefferson Davis Hayes
and her daughter. the daughter and grand
daughter Of Jefferson Davis, arrived to-
day from Redlands, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Through the Action OF Tammany
and Brooklyn Kansas city Dele
gates Instructed for Bryan.

NEW YORK, May I.-Ihe HeFaId
says
William J. Bryan will be practically
nominated for president when the Demo-
cratic convention of this state meets In
this city next Tuesday. There will be
no opposition worth the name to over
and place the national delegates who
are TO he chosen under instructions to
support the Nebraska candidate in Kan
sas city.
All plans for opposing Bryan in the
national convention were founded upon
the hostility OF the New York delegation
and with this removed the convention
will be assured TO him in advance.
Conferences held by the opponents OF
the plan to instruct the delegates showed
that a majority of the state convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

Specisi DfSpatch to tho Post-fntelljgenccr.
TACOMA MAY 81 The number OF vol
urne~ in the Tacoma public library Is Ike
~ to he somewhat decreased undcr the
management of Rev. y. :, Mac l~aHerty.
Who was appointed librarian month
ago. Mir. MacI.afferty today ruled that
the story. "Chlldren of the Mist ny
Eden PhiApotts. II not proper book tor
tho library. and will recommend 20 tho
library committee % the city council thar
IL be excluded Similar action Viii be
taken regarding other books having plots
81 the same nature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
chehaIi. school Commence

zrs-t,f u!sratch 90 the Po@t-f1' tl,. &C. rrsr.
CHrIFAIIS May = Mex week wil b.
t,.tf-r q Twelve pupils from zoe thHhaiif
rtyh school TIE haccalaures'e rermon
Vii 20 delivered Sunday morning at the
-f.ara housc by Rev " Dickson
7,.rsfav VIII he high @ehaai tIsfs DAY
~ .fa,4far f4 th. juniors evening and
prs Aier - Corey ~ the Univ -t.'y ~
Wilmington. wlU GESTURE ThJ-atay even-
frs. the carnnre creruHrr rrDrrlsaa NiI no
nrIs Az the pera a5Hse. and Friday even
lrc the sfGwnI vtG give q aar4crt % Tho
rraduH'tnE class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

held, commencing at 10 o'clock. The ca
pacity of the church to accommodate the
people was tested to the utmost. Rev.
H. ID. Crawford. Of Aberdeen, was the
orator of the day, and his remarks were
frequently interrupted by applause. Elk
ceilent music was furnished by a selected
choir. male quartette and the Hoquiam
band. Following the exercises at the
church, a large number went to the Gem
etery, where the graves OF the soldier
dead were decorated the exercises clos
ing with a volley, returned soldiers from
the Fhilippines acting as a firing SQUAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

To any interested IN music until Inns voc
can buy RHy one II q different makes new al whole.
sale with payments from - per month M to -
much "a y0u van, 10 pay. This viii sts every one
who woud like 10 hAss piano opportunity "a
SIT one This Offer viii not hoii good after June I.
A. We viii hare 20 store such pianos noe
rented or sold At that date Among the p,soos left
are ths vofidiamoss Masou a Hsnsiin. K'sii. Mil
of also zach Chieksfins Broa siraut~s. Bassis.
etc This IL an opportunity ~ hath rich and raos
aud viii cgst nothing 10 investigate. Renovation
viii begin "Wednesday a next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
south n.nd wants War vessel.

special TYissafsa CD the Foat-lnfcliigcrcnr
South BfSD Nav = AZ mass
meeting o. citizens last uigst Il WAS 10
tl8eF 10 celebrate -he Fogrth Mayor
p0npr aHpoiutssi George Foster. George
Helm and J l. Myers 20 aollclt funds
ana r. & DFer. " Il. Stratton and J. 7.
Welsh 10 correspond wiih me Washington
authorities and secure the presence OF a
war vessel In Willapa harboE ie possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
Decorations at CentrnIia.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Intelgencer
SEDRO- WOOLLEY, May 3l.The oppor-
tionment for Sedro-W oolley district for
the last quarter IL 81, 22e.12. This is an
increase over the apportionment for last
quarter The new Union high school. No.
T. gets s72, as do all other union high
schools In the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
ANACoRTES. May 3l-Decoration day
was observed in this city by the members
of Gen. Emory post, @. A r., assisted
by the ladies of the G.. A. r., members
OF the city government, the l. o. o. F.,
volunteer fire department ard ladies' aux
iliary to the fire department commit
tee went out to the cemetery and deco
rated the graves Of departed comrades.
The exercises were held in the Methodist
Episcopal church, the societies and others
above mentioned marching in a body from
@. A. r. hall to the church, which was
filled to overlooking.
G.. A. Joiner. esq. delivered the Gettys-
burg address, and W. p Matthews. prin-
cipal of the public schools. delivered the
address OF tho day. The day was more
generally observed in Anacortes than ever
before, and the exercises throughout were
of the highest order
Observed mt ChehaIis.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CHEHALfS. May 3i-Memorial day was
appropriately observed at Chehalls to-
day. In the forenoon members OF Joe
Hooker post. G.. A. r., veterans of the
Spanish war, Company r of the National
Guard OF Washington, the school children
and large number of citizens repaired
to the cemetery and decorated the graves
OF deceased soldiers and friends In the
afternoon there was programme at the
opera house, the principal address being
delivered by Rev. w J. Dickson The
schools and public offices and most OF the
business houses We're closed.
Decorations at CentraIfa.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CENTRALIA. May 3i--Nemorial day
was observed here with appropriate exer-
cises. A programme was rendered at the
Baptist church, in which number Of lead
ing citizens took part. Hon. Frank Burch
delivered an address. The music was
splendid. The school children marched
to the cemetery along with the C. A. r.
and relief corps, and graves were deco
rated with flowers The day was pleasant
and business was generally suspended
during the services. Many business houses
were decorated.
North Yakima Veterans.
Special Dispatch to :he Post-Inteligencer
NORTH YAKIMA. May 81 Memorial
day was appropriately observed In North
Yakima. Forty-seven veterans OF the
civil war marched in the parade this
morning, a larger number than has as
eamhlad hare hafnrn for MANY Yaars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
HEINE PIANO CO.,
Corner setond cad MsdisoA.


Suitable for merchandise. ny removing
two end gates you have lumber cart.
Attach shafts and yoa have a horse cart.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-09
tniCtGu nEHsu suoW.
Black Nichsrl of Nenwood Cocker
Kennel Took serond Prize.

;~h'.as.. III Nar-l .-r-f. .i;,r.lau... -n-.l,y
:; :a- fourth s.Euz! -sE.Ilt - th. M4scu Ilih
Kennel Club shovel larE- II, E-as~ fruUI yes-
lrE.I.- ;hr I-Ir.r Regiment AT-.r, in which Tie
L. !E.sri e.: Judges I': i;..,i.y ,'nl-I-i iHe
sUarGrS al uEi.@s Daring ''s- .l-,. .Iniy few
,..s=cs sr1ia4ins :" h. I'as>-i LP"tl- Awaits
We made ;v-day f":inus:
''o-k-- spaas.ir, u''yir-. d.rS hi.cS-FIrS'
T-a.lsr. core Is,.lsla~-. N.Y.. go, T. Outariu
s~s2u4. Sa!sr;,a. wes-eEH JuPaains COMPANY ;
| .NS,i = dgss. ",l-r than bl4... First Hampton
81. : i. Mi, ,iiss~-":,e I.t.h '-''''''
Limit. Gaiss. A!.ck F:Tss. TIsnn-r Osco. SWISS
| I:i4,k W!,ll.l. K-n.....i -, krr krarl-l. II
| i-"uis Nj. third. !. a'"r-
Ei- t. Sny " HI" A,s:ns i t,;; ,r. '5 FIJI ''' rSTl SIa
I,4nsda: --cuad. Nj willard G''rs- nsasid.s
| NvU--ig- <. OEISEt"; inird. M"h'aH. W +
| v 7. Pawn: se.una. leon sd. rnirI. DrT.-N
Si.:ai K.ns ] .ss 'i,,.' HiatS RniEhI ig "'"s =
Wu,t.stuvl: Gs-,TE- I'uUgi. ;L,rt. 'hau!iiun Re
.Jy-- ,s"Es a-r chan lia,l Equal FRS Bill
! b.. " 7. Iuyu" ami upi> :. STi>- Mountain
JI.,et ana TaruTns Arhll.,.
! winneIs. rIgs- fIrs;. 'l.aHnpi'n "ne. Esr-'V-i.
No.irr Pitches. J!a,k-T.Ist. Lady jennie.
! I.a,ero,t ti-nr-.-: ..rynI. wcathine I-,JtlIe
NoTi',. Is:.'-.. o:l-r 'hsn h,a, First; :-d
; Ga-e. "eorEe douglass. Second. VA Lsverss-L
I.ni,. ll,ei.=. any slid crlor other ;h.n Eluct
Irr.i,i-" Safss MCgr.;s.tn I<-;n.s tLird. Lave
:usk NaIin-. IgN"Iu,a K~Ut'"!s.
I-inEi bitches. gug!-l .i'T'l fi.st, lafpn lari:a
! Syvfe, M:UUtaln k-Tr.r'-. - nn,i. Ornament. ".
! +. Pane. tamd Ley II. i."ml:Is',n Kennels.
open. b!t;1.s. black - s!Isi. Trg.uu.ns. .nn
lfl'-s. INIT NaF.- hU~s-.i. lWi'i. TI'-s linn.
UP..r. Tiioh.s ,gjh~- than bIaokl-Firsi. Dor
or'.y FlrS'Ts. Edwin v Fiss-. s-,-yu!. Banner
NlnI-Is. b.t, h.-s- Fast. TT:IupHgIOl Daisy:
T.s"i y-d. I.ad- I~aiell.,
T,,ru ia Fi:sl. sSirs Mou.;aln Kennels =
HlooJ;.ounds. or"r: dog~-s'irs,. y. !. itryan
II charles I'i.JTtcn. chicago. s'--B;li iI"'..
.. H. Hollis. I-af-ye;Ie. Ind. third. s'anis"a.
0Fs-n. b.'rhos, First. Ke"p- GyF.sy. 'r,nfiss
uIeirs,h. r-ryrd. is. S. John S-hnlitnan.
Fox hounds iln,rst.anl. no.!cs. doe~-FIrs,
D:rnan.rr. ,lorZ" =. I'oylr. M.'ir"s"T la. sc
, cd iIa:.ks' .;gi "a. X NarS Icy!uI. TuT,,Htu.
CT: \ H. e. ns.v. L'HL = \. H'N.rd.
I.;n,i,. dnss-FE-s, FrlsI"n =. ! Ma-an.
IiUb'TS. Ky. second Hanks JiErrara. third.
uIen. ,..g--FIrS: .'rhrdun: seeonI. Hanks
.IlI;' "a, K third CrIp" II. 'ha'i"s /. EnEri.
Wian--. aoss-First. BrsgIon. re.erre-I.
Novice. bitch-s-Ftr<t. TIanAs' M.rryrirI. Harry
Taylor: sarbri Sassy. =. Doioae. ,hicago
anti l;eh.s-FiFs;. Ner~c;iy. !. Gibbs. Sec
oTd Ranks @"Eg 'iirl.
NrTTT i:Ti: Ih'ri. 'G?nIire. ii. 4 !iaGri-. Sew
Winners bitghs<-FIrst. yerscity: reserved.
0ld English sheep d.r- f.Oitsils,. OMEN. dogs
Ea.i bityir--First priz. withheld: second Wind
lgsrV- Lady battle. NinlhOid Kennels. Islip
uf- N. JIlcfc=-FIrs, prize withheld. second.
Syn Il. !. Hamilton. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-09
BiTTIED WITH 4 HORSE.
Professor si-ason Had q Time With u
lighting Animal.

There vas = gg-St .GIl-r..- AZ tie W-St End
T"I.a-UU !.-- UfEh; A. times 'a= enthusiasm
49, tUu;.!t'. ~. s:.- a. other i'.y,i- - i-. iags
sT~,s hu-h-L hy IE- iu;sra- -sl-i,-'sa tH-
IIyt ~ tile SPECTATOR ':rs.. IEaf- a.-:s- ..E b..
u Nl'. tn ttff'r put gg - i-yI---u' 14.-u- =
IL 's--. ''SUiry Fr'rE. arJ S"Hr .stE-F h-s--'--
men 'EvIu tie %sti'Ts. -..HsS Naffr su "E'.E'
das y. the tn Nfr; l.'st '4'f-...srf-
lu-E~ TI- UuIhiEss UIr !-.t fa ;'- animal. tie
I-gt~ vIy wltu.sSaI .t- sflUEGt= stg tErt O.
i:tT- sL' 3. Zoe ..as'..l With fl- s-,v
'' :'as -yiI Nh; fH- Ills ,.i'I a'f.EJ Sr' welt
Lnu. 'Iih"T'i"- - y /. ran ''Has.'s M.
c;E-Ts rT"ss1f ~Iii the Ear-v uu- fl.- wur-t thII
".rr si-pp'! INTO aT area.
l'rE-.l EItE another LId boz e. I'sg-.T- Lay
k"E-T. AMI '!ruEr the tW" E':zs- .aul'- or
Gur-tiug FIRE 'gsr6.--. vi:n drums heating. tu
isns Eu'tinE anri p'''' siIliu bose r~g-Ial'r-
uif'- t!Iu- the -Ni'=r1Huf 49, ll.f-Ifzr tf-tt
many ~ th- ladies IL the a:4l-Il-r would iln;
t'''HA.n IN s"s'S "a TIE u H'a'T. t'' h-A fh"'r
"--r'g;~ IaE' them t' tE" talHU'N- Ns'r;t-E I,r--
iEat coated . tr-r- j"ti q t'sTl.- = ryan
bIlErr iTur'l size Lafayette s':U!-S
lg- PrusEIHiW- VA ~ 'G!: 81 surprises that.
there would U"' I,- E.Il> H.IlI. tEr cell lsg~-
40 vGESr h,.T--. sui that everyone l'F---'It
would I-r"i.- Ticket 'rt.'.ilE theta 70 's--
!fu'sssuu fu sElz -E"U'- -'I-sEta4tr-f.ff E-ii
tf- .EII v:tE ;'l- rats'TI'-i Re- .-gutTs- f-ruT
vu'I - made again; 'iFE-. Iu.f- "a F.gr-r.s-r 81
fis PT--ruI ds, lirsi - b.g'I' .l-- frss -sra.rS
F--s'! 49, t's.- i-1--' -,=E ser Ga - is.E.- \
ETT.h-r 81 ..'I-~ h.s-- L. iarI 81 ,ls- -y.'t-
ting ~-r" Gr,Ig.-llI 3; Ju the arena.
IL T.Iulr-I "a rUruD.r - mt "a lIr!I'~ r.,
lrh Sl. 49, ra-! b-fr.- Hf ~, 4.I,i.-
Ia JBtS '.gv l-a-E nirhf I,.E.I Ike
''raI.-s l!EuEh'..,S iE.h 't4 tunnel A. 'as e
r.aE". "r'v Lined "P u ir"H. u tas w.; Ind
i.ii-a'sm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-09
C0lleSIafc Athletic Gns.in.

The Knox Isl!.Er Nt'i-'i" Aa-.,..l-..ur las
tEa'k raaua. HcE-nr..s i-ss 81 ~ {. -ui..
C.Ea.h Hirh '-.'"JgD t'H.vFrs.ty and a. c,lrh f5r
tf.. igL.Ei.=-@.T t.Eh
--IIIin,ls' representatives f.r tie Triangular
met at NG,T~ Iam- ha,s Just been IIag'laI by
Doctor Shell. owing e. a.. iSgt ttat II,iuot-
la. lost her Bsz: ,-rlnt winners aud tnat ps-.irr
Shell take 10 Noirr Dame team cgri:pgr--i
hop. for inur, ;l,~-s E"i"v ais the rr.s &, h..
iai,-.: English. Miles aud Csyou Ia the sprinr$.
jump: Fe;tins-r anu E-.i"T Ia the niEE jIn',,'
liaT:a and BOYD ia the hurdles -ani ksaiar Ia
the -hvi pGi
Captain Pred Allen S' ~. Esie crew has -
GuC-I III. candidate f.r the crews !TOin ilS .,
tie, senior. iunu. snI sppaOfuSEs eigh,s AMI
thiffy-tUo IN tA- freshman captain Allen has
which viii curnpIiS. Yale naval -,IuiPr,rat s5r
;h" seas,n. On. Sih nr sliii BY bayy or Jain
builder. Roth will I- ~ csiar.
At present there are ten different Harvard
five NON the New-ii ana i've from Va. V.td
That !- forr crews fTois the college Glasses G.ni
ssnIo. Newell cf.w Is working under Capta!a
charlie harding. wh. cGi:a!n.d the Winning
captain IilEEinSSa q. IN 'vaTsty: Howard. ~
r.T"i IN the - CIV :I u he 'T-hI5on var
Il Heath. ~. " Hyri. +. Bray. IT. and y. ,.
Nhp has s,rU.s.i the visrlEE class ci-N Tor TIE
last two SEASONS: =. Palmer. ". NJ CEa',soaru-.
h. Ss"Tearn; \. ps,iS. = hgsi.y: Z; H!d.
has stars. bat the material az the W.EI
viii aye!ase higher al a wh"ir.
-Enbbins the pIuclSy l!;tle stroke % the 50
.iorT'u crew. has held tina, POSITION continuously
n the work On tss M machine =, thus far Ii. is
promises TO develop powerful stroS- Urls srl-
son III. only danEsr.as 'ris.rrt 70 Tor th- post
frrshrnan crew to victory last June. iEe Is nuas
Is sui,S,arflaiiv iasr y-.r- if.Shniar'S rr"T
This - the eight that will be sent to phf'a-
.sr., ~, ~ A.'it,-a' ~ I All oiIi, I' 'nf
the Harvard Weld crew.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-09
PRINCETON ball TEAM
Two 81. Iou1sans. stctnweBder and
Meier, On the CIub Again.

la letter 10 Io-ai friend. one Cf the &.
Louis boys a; Princeton has the following 10 say
sf ''oII Nassau's'' baseball ptuSpeci-:
The varsity baseball canII4at-s fr,En tie
thee upper classes began WORK itt. week unIe-
ton ClsD IN osborne Field cag-. ~ was the first
practice O; the season for these men and about
ihirty-five Responded!
The Freshmen. v no have been practising for
a week. were divided into two squads Of twenty
players to-day. each squad having a diSeTeat
hour for cage vo:k. u likely that tile
Freshmen viii add little strength 10 the Tiger
.iuwing in the ssltGlln class series 81 games a..
l-gs has the uSu.i number - ntiIdRt-- fDr tie
varsity. but ;E"r" sTe fewer pisy.Ts % promise
than ir any class Tor S0r-- yFaTs.
The '.aTsity BASEBALL men q; last years team
ou- ksf"T. catcher: IliIlsbTsnd. pitch,
catcher. Hutchinson. third base: HT,chinss
third base. Watkins. center field. Meier s.f -.
Louis. pitcher: Burke. second base. The mcI
from each class team are: S-nicrs-FuTi. first
base: kRfar. catcher. Hiii.bTard. pitcher: An
x.la second base or shCTtsfop: Watkins. Center
n.lf: Jons~. third bs-e. Hastings. i.ft field: Rob
irson. center field or right r"li: pOhm. -!sEt
field.
TIE 1871 men are: Robbins. catcher; Priest q,
81. I..s!i-. pitcher. sun Hamilton. frst b.s..
Duncan. second haSH: HutchircS. third base.
Ciaussr. shnrt-tGp. Williamson. isft fslf: Mst-
It's. center n.li. Harvey. r;Eh; Geld.
'-C0aCh Clark h"zan sogs fich' away with thH
men. and while he did not Ee; a line all the
material. yet he expressed the opinion that
Princeton ought u be stronger than even last
year He said the 1872 team was n great one.
and according 10 srp-srsrc~s NJ Nassau this one
f. : few degrees higher At the least. The pitch
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-09
DETROITs ARE COMING.
Famous Association Football. Tea to
Play Here March - nn.i -.

II. I,-jTct AssySia'iut. Football Team viii
I.ay . s.sir- 0I Two EaU.-- t-I- With The era
iUcai teams Sgt'TrfIs saI SIEJs,. MATED: "a
rHI = This will b. 'a- fr-t saTi.s ssI'.. out
side teams since 'bIrHg" PLAYED here holiday
H.Ek. The IsrFu.-~ sg- rha1guIu:.s u Giyhi-
san They pisN"i N tie SuuthW"-tsEH l."agu-.
EsRlErgi "a lS.j. aE.d ~.n SVEN game hey
ul-k .igrtng the % lsH. -. aEsl is.g
They lost EsIu~ in 1894 9ui two EaTU-- each
tile ssaSli.s q fNs.. -. -. ari - TE-
I'-trui.s J.iarrL ten game with ultk teams
from t'hl.uE". winning S-' N gisyiuE tUJ
draws end t,--iUg .sUlE one game Ti-.g aI-U
the cham II,,Is.HsH e: 'L,a,il four times
and t!- rlruru.iuasl.F o.. N'st,TH uutsF'. and
I.trUlr~ !. y. S;-E art. Dos ;l- greatest gal
k-.p-r In America D canada. and i.ryai
eEainst England ~ ,"aT- agV. NIIn 4 pI.r-I
team rgufu ''ans4a
s-NI surtHag-- saIu- b-;w-cu th- 'Ta-S 80
cling t'lu', EUl .r- ,Eau,piuI N-s; E.Ir!S prom
3s.s 10 D.. r..~f Interesting ~ TIE S-.s.,u
T'll'-s i-7,UIa ta.r I.sst I've IiU-- tats season.
The Net Ena- fn.t alter hard
- wing Er close rra.t-. Will. ~. t'yrl..E
t.ui. ~. Last EIIHs Lr the .Ts-~l.'rrt ss-s.V
a. : .. liH;h '.stfsr- Vii hsttls ha.a O., VIII
lite game. All tE- U.as'g. has" been training
hard FOR s"N.:Bi N'.as The 'Erll.E club viii
pre-. ar the siTu:Ea.I team ~ H.. E-lz.s.. with
Eru-ka Tl.E ~ gal. JT- VI, .I.,g.ri.n
br.tL"Is - fUlILl,L. I..E. %. GI.l.t aui -.
Lewis ~ hair back. Jles'iJ. k5l.. paiy. St-.
Eul~ will Ir.S.uG t'l-ir guu t.au. a. r..r-I. :.
iH"! Eis. goal. kiCssLr!g'F FgsEE Ssv-usgEt
iull back f.u@E.U. Tt-li~ and Nr,'sTthy. hslr
backs Mr.sr r.;s.y. tsir.!SE. Eassl. \ s.s. AL
kaNarsEh. IvTusT'Is. 2r I-awrvu.- RILEY viii