davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
APPEAL FROM THE WOMEN OF HOLLAND.
THEY ASK THEIR SISTERS HERE TO HELP THEM
IN BEHALF OF THE SOUTH AFRI-
CAN REPUBLICS

The women Of Holland have issued an appeal TO
the women of America in behalf of the two South
African republics In the course of the appeal to
their sisters on this side of the Atlantic, the Hol
land women say:
We women of the old world stand helpless; we
womankind this side of the Atlantic had sufficient
will power IT would smash itself to pieces by but
tiPg against the iron door Of the Governments un-
But you have after hard struggle. nearly at
tanned the place due to BY your culture
and Intellectual development you have gained a
position from which you command respect in the
give you leisure to cultivate the higher branches of
art and science your countrymen spare neither
them know that only by taking the part of the
two younger sister republics. by faithfully serving
have favor in eyes, that your consideration is
10. be gained al that price. and that price only
The appeal then goes to say that America. by
her Declaration of independence, is morally bound
more than any other nation to succor another peo-
pie that has taken up arms to guard its ndepen-
dence and freedom, and continues:
And why Dutch more qualified
than any other to plead before their American
sisters the cause of their kindred race? It is be-
Dutch settlers that founded New-Amsterdam, now
your glorious New-York City whose aristocracy is
America in i7Si had her feet destroyed. and so
had to descend from the high place she held among
of all saluted the American flag. And most prob
ably II is Holland who has implanted in the Amer
nations fought and for which the Beers in
tend to fight until their last drop of blood be spent
The appeal is signed behalf of the women of
Holland, who signing petition TO their queen
by the council of the Netherand Womens League
B.. De Weszklewicz' president member on 0;1 tns
arbitration committee of the International Councll
r. ] BeIinfante secretary: c. De Nereetot Bah
berich Mary Van Dix and NJ NJ G. Maarschalk
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.


Washington June s.-The Western rain has ex-
tended over Kentucky and cloudy weather
preyas thence upper Ohio Valley. Virginia and
the Caronas Of the Mississippi except in areas In
the Southwest Western Dakotas, fair weather
prevailed Saturday. The temperature has fallen within
the rain and cloud area States Of the
middle Missouri Valley During Sunday the weather will
be generally cloudy Middle Eastern States and
thence over the middle Mississippi valleys and
Tennessee win in these districts.
In the weather will continue an
settled showers from the Missouri Valley
10 the middle northern Rocky Mountain districts
the lake region will prevail except possibly
over Erie and southern Lake Michigan. The tenn
will moderate slowly Of the Mississippi
River during the days. Along the NewEngland
fresh westerly winds will prevail Sunday On the
Middle Atlantic westerly winds will become
able. Atlantic Coast light variable winds
to Steamers which depart
European will have light fresh westerly
becoming variable and fair weather the Grand
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Il OF P CREW SAILS

Philadelphia, June s.-The University of Penn
sylvania crew sailed for Liverpool to-day on the
steamship Waesland 10 compete in the Henley re-
gatta for the Grand Challenge Cup, July to in
elusive. The Pennsylvania party consisted OF
fifteen persons. eight varsity oarsmen. one cox
swain two substitutes. the coach. Ellis Ward; the
graduate manager Reginald Hart; the undergradu-
ate manager Homer lie Boutler. and one rub
her The following the members of the
crew: r. r. Zane. r. II EiseSln1ibray. F L. Dayen-
w G. Gardiner, j. p Gardiner, l.. j. Smith
coxswain: A. J. Kuhnmuench and A. c. Jackson,
substitutes. The trip will the Pennsylvania
rowing authorities over 5000. all Of which was
raised by voluntary subscription. half of the fund
being contributed by the undergraduates OF the
university.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

hit, Meier got to first Winslow's error. and
steinwender scored. Before the inning closed
Princeton had scored four runs.
Underhills twirling puzzled the visiting bat
ters for the first four innings. In the second
and third innings the Princeton men went out
IN one. two, three order, and the game began
10 assume a more interesting look But ii was
only short lull. In the fourth the Princeton
team solved RobnsOns curves. and after that
in only inning did they fail to score.
The visitors scored two runs in the fifth on
one hit and two errors. In Princeton's half of
the fifth inning. with two men on bases. Captain
Green sent terrific drive past third base and
ran all the way around before the ball was field
ed home The stands went wild but Burns
called the hit foul. The crowd settled down
with much disappointment. which was increased
when Green struck out, but their longing for
home runs was satiated later for Hillebrand and
Cosgrave each hit for four bases, in the sixth
and eighth innings. respectively.
Heavy stick work the game for Prince
ton. for the fielding Of the local team was even
more ragged than that of the visitors Under
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE
SECOND GAME IN BASEBALL SERIES
WON on HOME GROUNDS.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Princeton, \. j., June S.-The biggest crowo
Of students graduates and guests ever seen IN
Princeton at baseball game assembled on
University Field this afternoon to see the Tigers
defeat the Yale team by d score of 10 to 3.
All the baseball grandstands were filed. and
the crowd overfowed into the distant football
stand. half filing this.
Six brass bands led the procession of the vari-
Gus classes holding reunions to the field. The
Princeton men took their teams success rather
quietly, as the game was in no danger at any
time. 1t was a game replete with errors ana
yet a number of brilliant plays were made
Though the contest was one sided, 1t was IN
teresting as there were sensational plays on
both sides.
Yale came first to bat. and her men went out
in order. In Princeton's half Of the hrst inning
Steinwender singled Cosgrave added a two base
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

hill allowed to Yale only five hits and only one
pass to first. Sharpe at first base played a star
game for Yale, making two hair raising catches
Of wild throws. Waddel also made a great
hand catch of what seemed sure hit over
his head. and followed it up with a double play
Robertson started out TO pitch for the visitors
but changed places with Sharpe after the fourth
inning. After Sharpe had failed to hold the
Tigers down for three innings Robertson took
the box again. allowing five hits. Yales three
hits in the last inning gained them two runs
and Cnderhill had the pleasure of striking out
the last man.
As result of tO-daY's game each team has
won game. The tie viii be played off in
New-York next Saturday. The score of to-
DAYS game follows
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
PORTER CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

For alleged burglary at the Herald Square
Theatre, where THE Brixton Burglary is being
played. George Robertson held yesterday for
examination before Magistrate Brann in the JEFF
ferson Market Court. Robertson is the colored por-
ter who has been employed to call the carriages
for patrons after the play. The alleged burglary
had no connection whatever with the plot of the
play and not performed on the stage In
Robertsons pockets were found pawn tickets for
the following collection: One diamond ring three
mackintoshes, five overcoats, hand satcheI
seven umbrellas. revolver and one suit of liv,
cry. which proved to be his own
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HOLY CROSS. 6: BROWN. q.

Providence r. l.. June S.-Brown was defeated
to-day for the first time this season by a team out
side of the big four. The result was to in favor
OF Holy Cross The local team has defeated the
Worcester nine in two previous contests and IL
was generally expected IL would take the final
game The Brown men were erratic in the field
and were unable 10 hit the ball 10 good advantage
when hits were needed Several times the local
team had men far third. but the steady work
OF the visitors kept Brown from scoring. The
R. H. E.
Brown .............. 0 o 0 o 0 90 g q
Batteriee-Coakiey and Noonan: Lynch and White
N
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONT

For New-Engiand fair to-day and probably Monday:
fresh westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day; Monday
fair and in northern probably showers in south
portion; fresh westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy with probably
to-day and Monday in northern portion Mon
day: fresh westerly winds. becoming variable
For NewJersey partly cloudy to-day probably
Monday: fresh westerly winds. becoming variable.
For District OF Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
generally cloudy and probably to-day and Mon
day; warmer Monday; variable winds.
For Western New-York cloudy to-day showers and
Monday; variable winds. shifting
erly
For Western Pennsylvania. showers day Mon
Monday variable winds, to fresh
easterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
sYRACrsE.coRNELL RAcE.

Syracuse. n. Y. June S--The Syracuse University
crew will the Francis Club crew of Cornell
University on Onondaga Lake. June u, two
miles being the distance. Upon the same day the
Syracuse freshmen will meet the Cornell second
freshman crew. J. VI. Francis will G. f.
Goodwin the Syracuse single sculer The Francis
club defeated Syracuse last year by length.
Observation boats will follow the crews and ten
double decked trolley cars will run on the Lake
side road. The whole course may he seen from
the Syracuse Yacht Club house and along the
boulevard which runs along the lake shore. The
race last year seen by 5000 people
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE MONTCLAIR FINALS.

Montclair, n j.. June s.-The finals in the New
Jersey Intercollegiate Athletic Association tennis
tournament were played off to-day on the grounds
of the Montclair Athletic Club. In the singles ,:
Hobbie OF the Newark Academy. beat j. Bramhall
60, 81, 60. -
In the doubles ]. Reynolds and W Marcus OF
the Montclair High School, beat J. Bramhall and
p Young Of the Newark Academy, 6-3 6-3. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
LACROSSE.
THE CRESCENT TEAM DEFEATS MONTREAL AT
Ray RIDGE

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse team defeated
the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association la
crosse Club at Bay Ridge yesterday by the score
OF 5 TO 2 The Montreal team is of the strong
est in Canada the home of lacrosse. and II
surprise that they should be defeated. The game
was fast and the work rough at times. Nc
Carthy OF the visiting team, was injured twice.
The last time he had to leave the game. He
knocked senseess and carried from the field.
1t was a hard game for the visitors lose as
they played fast throughout Lunan. Mccarthy
Coppn and Hamilton played well. De Casanova
Wall. Kennedy and McConaghy the honors for
the home team.
In the opening half the visitors the first to
tally, Coppin scoring the goal after minutes
play Curry tied the score. but the visitors forged
ahead again. Lunan making the goal Wall and
Mason played together, and by rapid shooting
scored three goals between them before the close
of the half. In the second half both teams played
fast and held each other down for about twenty
five minutes when Curry made what proved to be
the last goal of the game making the final score
TO in favor of the home team.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

It's strange, but before any purchases a har-
ness or carriage he always inspects Van Tassen
Thirteenth-st.
T.. +. Martin, OF the Newark Horse Raza,r -,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Speaking Of victorias i'm goat Mr.. Renwick said:
Cloth is the proper material for such carriages
and | always recommend 1t for these reasons,
The victoria Is always used with the hood down.
and leather trimmings in the become burning
hot. In winter. on the other hand, leather is un-
comfortably cold -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
coLrMRIA CREWS oFF mis- MEEK.

Columbias freshman and varsity crews and
their substitutes have arranged to leave this city
for three weeks preliminary practice at Pough-
keepsie on Thursday night. They will have week
more of practice this season than last and will
be the first to reach Poughkeepsie They will
be quartered the Windsor House. and will use
the same boathouse as last year.
The varsity had another mishap last week
when in attempting TO launch their shell from the
boathouse float. they met heavy seas from a pass
ing tug, and the shell was stove in. II be re-
paired without much expense.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
c,tIrcAco :. PHILADELPHIA. /

Chicago June S-Stick work gave the local team
to-day's game after they had almost thrown II
away by loose fielding. The Philadelphia team
rlava5 almost perfectly but could d. nothing with
ITaylor White gave way 10 Orth I'm the fourth;
after having been touched up for eight hits ana
four Score.
5-rtrag, 2 . o * u
PbiIsSerhia 10 o 2 q o %
Bat,eries-TsyIor and Killing. White. orth and Nc
Farland
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HARVARD DEFEATS L. OF p

Cambridge, Mass. June s-Harvard won it's sec
ond ball game from the University of Pennsyl-
vania this afternoon by the score of II to 3. The
game was poorly PLAYED both sides and the
nelding was loose at critical times. Clarkson was
effective for Harvard in the box and kept down
FennsylVaria's hits 10 one single and a double. His
suppoTr however, was wretched. Captain Reid did
not eaten his usual perfect game and made several
Wild throws. The Harvard team punched its hits
well and took advantage of Pennsylvania's errors
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
TO REPLACE TIE BoREEL BUILDING

The Boreel Building. which bought some
months ago by the Central Realty Bond ana Trust
Company. has been sold to the George \ Fuile.
Construction Company The Central Realty bono
and Trust Company bought the property for
s. 225 600 \ twenty story structure will stand on
pany.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
SYRACUSE EIGHT AT PoUGHKEEPsIE

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June so ID. Blanchard,
u,anaser of the Syracuse University Rowing As
sociation. arrived here to-day and gave the first
official assurance that Syracuse will send var
sitv eight compete in the races next month.
Financial conditions however. will compel tho
crew to remain at Syracuse till the last week In
June. so that II will be the last TO arrive at
Poughkeepsie. The will board at the Nelson
House and have their boathouse on Reynolds's
wharf.
Pennsylvania boathOuse finished to-day,
and work will, he begun at once on Columbia's and
CornelIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
POOR WORK OF YALE CREW.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June S-The Yale varsity
crew put in three-quarters of an hour tonight on
the four-mile course. starting shortly after 1
o'clock and extremely poor work which rough
water did not adequately excuse was reported by
the coaches when the returned. The work
Of the did not Justify tme trial. and they
were kept 10 the snort stretches that have con-
stituted practice since coming here. Johnson
in Rumsey's place at No. t. but with this exception
the seating was the in the morning. The
freshmen were also out in the early evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
EASY FOR BROOKLYN.
KITsON TOO MUCH FOR PITTsBURG
RROOKLYNs ERRORS NOT COSTLY.

Pittsburg June (SpeclaD.-About seven thou
sand spectators saw the champions win rather
easv victory from the Pittsburg team to-day. Both
Tanuehili and Wiltse were hit freely, while \ltSon
proved to be an enigma TO the homo batsIncn
J[eeler bad a hard time of Il at third base nut ne
kept playing for all he was worth and did not set
discoJraeed The champions took the lead IN the
opening inning. and held the result safe all the
he
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
RUTHERFORD DEFEATS ALERT.

Rutherford. n. J., June (SpeciaD.-In the base
ball game here to-day between the teams of the
Rutherford Athletic Association and the Alert
Athletic Club of Brooklyn the local nine
blanked with but hit until the eighth inning:
when divers single. Garonis three-bagger and
Ayers's double won the game. The score:
Rutherford ..................o E2
Alert A c ..................1 o o o o o o o.
Hits-Rutherford 4: Alert 4 Errors-Rutherford. .
Alert g. Batteres-Garon and Mccain; Austin and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

900 OOO an institution which should handle prac-
ticalIy all the business between Europe and the
United States now carried by banks and bankers
ON both sides of the Atlantic. and which would
virtually dictate the financial operations of the
world" Mr. Morgans coadjutors in the enterprise
were said TO be great capitalists associated with
him in the organization of the United states steel
.nrnn and also the RnthsChilds.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amsterdam-ave. W :, All u n OF I42d-st. JtN
Sl.9 10 Hamilton Place xS4. 3XiO2. IL, Simon Ad-
er and another Ernest Califano; mortGaSe
$4,000: r :. So. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
22d-st No So East 26xaS 9: Thomas Darlington
referee. to Seymour Guggenhetner, nortSase
o. % o. . o. :
Grand-st No lot. corner Mercer-st. 25SlOI.+.
William III Haldane. referee. 10 Hyman SOM
and another: mortgage. S65.0O0; r 5. S2i----..-
5th-ave. $ 53.S IL OF 19th-st. 26x1G0; Ed
ward simon Abraham Goldsmith et al
mortgage, $4,000; r :. $50. ....-..--..-..-.--.-.
22d-st. No SO East 26 2xfs 9x26x9s o: Sey mour ;
GugGenheimer 70 Frank G. Ormsby. mortgage
$50. 900: r : S.4.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CORNELL. 6; CARLISLE

Buffalo, June s.-Cornelrs baseball team defeat
eo the carlisle Indians to-day by a close score.
The Indians tied the in the eighth inning
Cornell succeeded in getting a man around the
bases IN the ninth, winning the game Had LEROY
nao tne support that Lyon received the Indian
boys would have won. Score: ~ ~
Cornell --.-----.-2 o Ia . .
Carlisle a a %
Batteres-Lyon and WINERY; Leroy and Baird
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

thrd-st and Seventh-ave also report good busi-
ness in their livery department The few days OF
good weather no doubt account Tor IL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

B. Sire of Newark. reports big weeks business
with a number Of sales. Newark and Orange
n J. people were the principal buyers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MIR. wHITNEY's REPORTED CONNECTION

According to a report current yesterday. William
c. Whitney is associated with Charles T. Barney
I'm many recent purchases OF real estate IN IlIe
upper West Side Of the city. Mr.. Barney has., mas -
Gently bought many parcels in the WoShln6tVH
Heights district and in other parts OF the city
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

c. T Bates & Co.. OF Seventieth-st. and West
End-aye report number of good sales. The
COMPANY looks for good June business
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
GAMES ON OTHER FEEL

At Portland-Coumhia, IL Bowdoin g
At Amherst-Wesleyan. |. Amherst. q.
At Ann Arbor- Michigan. 8. Chicago, 3.
At Manchester-Andover q: Exeter. .
At Wiliamstown-Will 3. Union 4
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Edgecombe ave, 5. +7S II $ of 145th-st. for
one story and cellar oricS stable. 25xl62; Ed
mund Coffin. No "a Pine-st, owner; John
Hamilton. No 80 Broadway. architect. ....-.--.
16ith-st. corner Stebbins-aye. for three three
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

West Sixty-second-st., sold few pairs and a
number of singles the last week Good prices pre-
vailed in each sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HARVARD
.Batted for Noble in rfntb
. o / o 4 . 2 XII
~ l q q q a / =


Pennsylvania -.....-.-......0 o o IA
Earned runs-Harvard. ;. Two hits-Deyens
ssawthrope. Three base hit-Clarkson. rlin-Red
Stolen bases-Wendei Stilrnan Fincke Devens. Double
playe-Reid and Fincke Coolidge Franz First base
on bals-By Layton. >. by Clarkson. B. Struck cut
y Layton >; by Cl3rkson. = Wild pitches-C1arkson
Ilne-l :55. CmpTe-Snyder. Attanaance - =
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

CRESCENT A. c.. 49, 9th REGIMENT. 1.
The Crescent Athletic Club baseball team easily
disposed of the 69th Regiment team yesterday at
Bay Ridge. The Crescent Athletic Club team piled
up 12sruns to the soldiers l. The score;
69th Regiment t.:::..:..... o o. o o o
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

At Coumbus-Toledo Z: Columbus. 3.
At Lousville-Wheeling, .; Louisville, g.
At Indianapos-Indianapo I; Fort Wayne 3.
At Decentralization. 6, Dayton, 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
sr,rn,rrrz REGIMENT. Z; WEST POINT 2

SEVENTH REGIMENT. Z; WEST POINT, p
West Point N Y, June Sin a baseball game
- % d., West Point was defeated by the 7th
Regiment ball team by the score OF to q The
score by innings:
Seventh Regiment -. g Il
Batteries-Terry and Hayes: Graham and Hackett
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Martinot married on May 81 last to
Louis Nethersole the brother of Miss Olga Neither
sole The marriage was celebrated at the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament. at Broadway and Sew
entv-hrst-st Mr. and Mrs Nethersoe now
living a No. &32 West End-ave In month tne~
will make a trip 20 California. after stay. in tho
interim in the Catskills Miss Martinot has been
married twice before She took the part OF MISS
Olga Nethersole IN Sapho under Mr.. Nethcrsole's :
ulanaGenent in the Illness of his sister.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
PRINCETON.
Totals o.. 40 - Il % IS >

Psisc.to1 Pas 20
Stolen bases-Iearson. Cook o. Winsow. First base
on errors-Prneeton. :; Yale, 3 TWO base hits-Coe-
grave, CueTnsey- Home runs-Cosgrave Hillebcand.
Double p!ays-Waddeu and Sharpe . Bases balls
BY Underhil. l. by Sharpe. l. Hit by pitched ball
Cosgrave. Struck out-By Robertson = by Sbaroe 3:
by CEderhil. !. Wild pitch-Robertson Time-1wo
hours Umpire Tom Burns. Attendance. 1000.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
PITTSRURG.

Earned runs-PrtshurE J BROOKLYN, ; Two base ny his'
Kelley, Daly Dahlen Three base hits h 49,,
Brsnsdeld TIir by pitcher wutse tKtsonl struck
TanuehiI Wits. , by Kitror o. FPssrA
thinner TIme-I:5o Umpire Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Tribune Office. June O. l n. m.-The yesterday
was partly cloudy The temperature ranged between IS
and GO degrees. the being degrees lower
than that of Friday and sr degrees lower
the corresponding date year -
The weather to-day Will be partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Mr. Hewitt. of Fifty-ninth-st and the Grand
oirele got some ine bargains from weeks sale
at Van Tassell x Kearney's.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ths diagram the continuous white line shows tho
changes In indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Newark, says he sold hundred head at his Iase
Wednesdays sale.

Charles T Proctor of West Fifty-eishth-st., ex-
poets to do a big business the coming week. He
has several orders hand for good horses
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Al henectady-Schenectady /: Cortland, o.
At Bnghamton- -Binghamton. 2, Hon. ].
At Rone-Albany. @: Rome, :.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
EASTERN LEAGTE.
WESTERN ASSOCIATTON

Al worce-ter-Buffalo. Z: Worcester. q.
At Hartford-Montreal. 4; Hartford, ..
At Providence Toronto. S: Providence. q.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
BASEBALL.
MATHEWSON HIT FREELY AND NEW
YORK LOSES TO CINCINNATI
GAMES YESTERDAY,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. Z: Pittsburg g. Boston at St Louis wet
Cincinnati. 6: Eew-York, 4. grounds
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 4
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ORANGE. s; MARIoNs.

The Orange Athletics defeated the semi-profes-
saonal team of the Marions of Perth Arnboy on
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

LITTLE CREDENCE GIVEN BANK STORY.
Little credence given by the Street to a
story yesterday from London that j. Pierpont
Morgan was arranging for the establishment of
an Anglo-American bank with capital of 81. .0O0.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
STATE LEAGTE.

Boston .............I % s-i3 2
Milwaukee .........O o o q ? !
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Miss Elaine Van Selover who has the part OF Es-
telIe Lamont the typewriter to Gfain. in "Floro-
dora" will undergo operation for appendicitis
to-day Miss Van Selover has been Ill but short
time Though her sickness is considered serious
no fears are entertained as 10 the success of the
operation.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
AT BOSTON.

Philadelphia ........2 o o O003 6-G
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
AT PHILADELPHIA.

ws:s,as'on ys,:sna ...:....s 3 &s =: