davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
OFFICIALS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.

The officials chosen for the intercollegiate cham
nionsbius MAY % and 20. at Berkeley Oval are as
Fo1Iov,s. Referee James E Sullivan; inspectors,
c.,,e+ave r Kirby Charles Z. Patterson. C. II.
Names and Walter Camp; alternate. II Laussatt
Gevelin: judges the finish. Barlow s Weeks.
I II Booth Thomas f O'Brien and w J. Swan;
alternate. Harry Mcmillan timers. Robert Stoll
Mortimer BISHOP Charles G Hughes and E J.
Xt-ardau. alternate Cyril Robinson; official re-
norter. Hugh 5. quinn; clerk Of course, John J.
Dixon; assistant clerks. W. De Forest BostNick
S,.4nst- Svres NJ L. HaIpin. Thomas Nevtns and
u NJ SiIeclx: announcer for track events. charles
I Farvey: announcer of hammer and shot Arthur
Il s,tgelrse announcer in pole vault. William T.
Riirko: announcer in high and broad jump. Walter
Beam starter s n. See; field judges Tor broad
jump Julius F Harder and RAY Ewry' &c. for pole
Tner and shot H f. Buermeyer and Charles j.
Dieges: chief scorer. 6. T. Hebron; scorers Jon9
SteU 2 X PubIeu ". Keisel. l. r Sharp ana
Charles Reuss: marshal, Guy Gundaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SILK FRAUD INDICTMENTS SUSTAINED.

Judge Thomas. sitting in the Criminal hraIlch %
the United States Circuit Court yesterday oeIIeu
.bs motion of counsel for A 5. Rosenthal. MaTtln
I Cobn and Charles z. Browne. the three de-
ferdan,s in the so-called silk fraud cases, to Guash
the indictments recently found against lhtnl' W
,,-ri+ten oniniop was handed down. Judge Thomas
contenting himself with merely indorsng the
H. motion 10 quash was made on the gr ounq
mai " Wickham Smith, the Special As9lSi ;1nt
I-Lt,ad States Attorney General had no leSa rlsnt
-, he present in the grand jury room al the I f
,Is {nfictu1ents were returned. although ne d lg
dsvs before had been appointed an asslstaI 70 80
T%r,ite6 States District Attorney ioT the 0"u'l4-
District of NeW-Y0rk ...,,sa, for 4 s
r,Eaa-1o.b1I and Martin l. Conn. OF the firm OF
R0sentbai & Co when asked last evening W,at
Eel The Judges decision would nave on me STU"
ton. said -. 1-t,o,,.e DENYING the mo-
ZION 70 duash the indictments against my Ia in
49,. not in anv way affect the question: ~
. 49, Iage If baternent TO which Mr. smith, Ihe
gsisfant 10 the Attorney General, inter 49,
15o,n,,rrer and which argued beioIt JeC,dsse
~rttn,-las wednesday In other words II ne Iii
3nsternepf are sustained. as believe thes W.
ta il will ouerate set aside the uiotii ~ he
effectuaily a. if they had been quasi'e1 ''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
R0SSEAU IN CHICAGO.
POLICE THERE CERTAIN.
They Hope to Capture Him Soon
McCiasky Returns.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE :

y-,,-sEo May 1.-THE police OF this city are con-
e5en, that u. Rosseau. who made the Internal
MACHINE that was placed the Cunard line pier
- Nev-York with tbs baggage for the steamer
1--,h-fs IS here and hope have him in custody
.oon They are almost positive that Rosseau lived
.o- time as q Russell No. 2s7 Washington
boulevard This also is the belief of Inspector
afof-lusky. Of NewYork. who arrived here this
,o--iae with Detective Sergeants Carey and Ftlns-
ton q that city. They went over the work and
cleu-s ~ local police and expressed the belief
thsf important developments would follow soon
1-,snector NcClusky said: The rar6itv with
which the Chicago detectives worked on this case
,s surprise and a qualification TO US 1t is won
de-ful I believe the machine was made in Chi
oago and that the plot, If any existed. Matched
IN Chicago"
Inspector McClusEy left here for New-York early
This afternoon, but his companions stayed to as
sist the local detectives. Before going he had
1ars conference with Lieutenant Rohan head Of
TIE Chicago detective department Inspector Nc
Clusky said that there was no doubt that Russell
vas the wanted
The trunk which is believed to have carried the
internal machine to New-York. was purchased by
Russell or April % from the American Storage
ard Van Company. No 246 West Madson-st and
delivered him the Washington Boulevard ad-
dress Nj. and Mrs. Harry Ehlen occupy the lower
apartment of the house and rented a room
Russell or April ls- He remained at the place
Until april .. working on some mechanism. which,
he said. patent gambling affair he had in
vented After his departure Mrs Ehlen found bits
Of the device in the room. Among them were parts
Ct q clock. the ends of several wooden Stats and
empty cartridge. These articles were in a box
marked. one blast"
Mrs.. Ehlen and the men who worked on the
rIeces Of machinery give descriptions Of Russell
that tally with the New-York police description Of
Rosseau. J. " Eisenberg helped in making four
small iron plates for Russell. J. W Seymour. q
carpenter, paned down for him z number Of Stats
about twenty inches long and an inch wide John
Clarke. & machinst. made for him iron cone
With an inch base and with { disc Russell said
that for a gambling device
Mrs Ehlen says that her tenant usually worked
al day, and went out in the evening returning
about 70 o'clock and often worked until after mid
night. he received mail and had callers.
When he first went 10 the house he had only a
small grip. Mrs Ehlen thinks that he brought his
internal chine box to the house in the night.
The only places here where the gave his
name were the store where he bought the
trunk and al the Parmelee express office, when he
ordered the trunk taken the station. At both
Of these places ne displayed a roll Of bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SIXTH RAcE-Handicap. for three-year- olds up
RESULTS AT WORTH.

First race -four and furlongs Forehand 112
(P PhiIps, 9 10 . won: J. ONei. 100 tDominicki.
to 5 second; Fortune l18 (obbinsl 10 To
third. Time. 0:552, Ellie. Tressilan Tom Rees- Jim
Ferrin Iampadrorne ST Paula and Pocassat also ran
Second race mel-LngO. 80 tRobbnsJ, 70 D. won;
Felix Bard 30 Murphy. TO TO- second: Hindi. A3
CTreanor}. third Time. :403s. Red Tip also ran
Third race 1six furongs}-Autumn Leaves. 100 tHob-
bins to . won; Burnie los (Ferren II to 10
second Uranium CTreanor). l. third Time, 335
Nellie WaddeH Maybin, Stemwinder and Mayor
johnson also
Fourth race CThe Admiral Stakes; four and half
fur ongs-Jerry Lynch. us CBirkenrhl. to 20 won;
Patsy Brown 100 DominickJ 20. second; Manshak
121 Henry o 2 third. Time 0:54@5. Falkland also
Fifth zone and one-quarter niles boe 1e
HENRY to 5. BarraCk. 1o tLomlrlckl 10
to 3 second Prince Webb Wilson,, 60 TO l. third
Time 2:O7A Compass John I. Clarke, Gin spray ana
Alma Girl also 80 $780,. !.
Sixth tseyen furlongsl-aird nc tmaish. cord
webb, to /. third. Time. :Z.25 Ia
like Lucy Locket. Menphian. Safeguard Dr- Ni''1S
Gold Bride also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
LAST DAY TO SUBSCRIBE.
Generally Thought Syndicate VIII Have to
Take SsO.000000 Steel Bonds,

Under the plan for conversion of o"oPn or the
referred stock Of the United States Steel Corpora
tion into new per cent. bonds, the right to sun
scribe for the new bond issue will expire to-nor-
rov A report that extension Of the time
within which this privilege would be open 10 pre-
ferred shareholders would he granted was oenleo
Yesterday at the office Of J. P. Morgan & Co
No definite information has yet been obtained re-
pardirg the extent to which the holders OF pre-
eerred stock are avaHing themselves OF the con-
version offer. but TIE opinion Is general IN wan
street that the amount of stock deposited pnae5
~ -1ar viii he found be relatively small ana
-. nc underwriting syndicate will be Obliged 10
ta[e mn their entire $S0OG000 OF bonds. ana per
80 none United States Steel new 5s closed IN
~ c1Irb market yesterday at b3lsc ND s4c asiAG
The preferred stock closed at s514c bid $3.50 asheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
AMATEURS TO GIVE CIRCUS.

The amateur circus to be given on Staten Island
On Jrne % Is well under way The site finally set
tied on is that offered by DR.. William G Nalser
at Livingston Place and Bard-ave- Here viii De
erected the forty foot ring tent with seatlhs
capacity of over thousand people ana the
various villages and side shows will be scattered
around the Enclosure.
The programme will include such acts as rouGh
riding eouestrienne drills. Sis Hopknses. ira
nese artists and an abundance of borough clowns
animals and freaks peculiar to Staten Island
The show is for charity. The general conlilIItee
is composed Of Messrs. Body NoodruT, Bei ~ ~
terf ? 4 Hart Price Hodges, Kobbe, Altman
and Hoffman, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TO BOOM FRANCIS.
Missouri Society to Sing at Smoker at
Waldorf.

The Missouri Society Of this city VIII hoio
smoker al the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow night.
In a large burlesque programme measuring about
three feet by four. the smoker is called the Mis-
souri, Mule Meet" The placard gives six political
verses with choruses TO be sung TO the tune OF
Mr.. Dooley." The most significant verse Is
this one:
The Democratic PARTY is nov somewhere oversee:
Il thinks pilot in her old friend; Grove :,
Now II Governor Hil find they haven time
run ,-,.-z IL. .,,
There's Missouri it can put behind the gum
Chorus:
ON Democratic. Oh. Democratic
we have men Of brains draw upon galore
nd Il fancies needs Francis,
To Washington he'll in 1903.
These directions are given for the guests; Oar
lew corn and fodder free 70 ali having paid en-
trance fees Any jackass entering who neeoS
fancy drinks viii pay for same. CurTylng down
nv The head hostler without extra charge. An
animal not putting his nose TO the trough az ieaS'
once between each event viii be scratcheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MAYOR THE RINGM4STER.
Mr. Fiskc of Mount Vernon appears
IN Tights at amateur Circus.

Nearly two thousand people attended the anna
teur circus given Mount Vernon last night under
the auspices of the Westminster County Wheemen
Mayor Edwin ". Fiske, in flesh coIored ushts
patent leather boots. dress coat and silk hat ON
cia+ed as rfngmaster. Other prominent men. at
tired in tights impersonated bareback riders iron
javed men. clowns. jockeys, bearded ladies' tat
tooed men and human skeletons. Prominent among
those who took part were H. -Frankenberg. M l.
Mercer. 5. A swart jr.. H A Peck +. NJ, a. Al
rnODd and T Duncan. performing clowns, ! y
Finnegan. impersonatlng Buffalo Bill ROPER
I.owry in a Happy Hooligan' makeup ana II. a
The performance will be repeated to5nighf 9 alp
Saturday night when ex-MayoT Edward +. Brush
and ex-supervisor Stephen Van Tassel. respec-
lively. will be TingTa sters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Boston. May 14-The general meetings OF 1903 OF
the American Social Science Association began here
to-day with q session in Huntington Hall. Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology. at 10+O o'clock
The programme covers a session Saturday morn
ing and the discussions scheduled In the de-
partments OF Social Economy to-day. of Health
and Of Jurisprudence tomorrow. and OF 'Educs-
ton and Art Saturday.
The evening session was given to addresses on the
general topic of Industrial Peace. the introduce
tory address being by Oscar 8 Straus. president %
the association. John Graham Brooks. chairman OF
the Department. followed with review of indus
trial conditions at the present time The concud-
ing speaker was ST. Clair Mckeiway Editor OF
THE Brooklyn Ia agile" who spoke on Journalism
IrhTic ffy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NewoRLEANs SHORTS FRIGHTENED

Hex-Orleans. May 14.-In Wild ana irre aS.irl
opening IN the cotton market TO-DAY 'II 49,, Ist,g
..erSov August advanced 90 points and Septem
80 - The advance VAS caused 10y sensational
renorts from Liverpool. where shorts Donsh' 49,
- - ~ an advance OF 10 points l<och!
iaL-s % ila-os equally frightened ana eabe
f,h, Ger contract thrown into the Flhs o9 the
fe Ia ai of the heavy profit taking OF me DlliZ
IN sItS ia,t cell above the closing OF yesteIody
prices @eTe 80 morning and with the stopping oil
throag te Snwed a disposition 10 climb higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
SECOND RACF-F'or -year-ods ard upward; selling
Last seven furlongs OF the Withers Mile.

EIRD RACE-THE NEW ROCHELLE HANDICAP: for
three year-ods and upward Last seven and one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
RAn WEATHER KEEPS sHAMR0CKs IN
snecial Race Possible To-day-May Not Sail
Again on Other Side, However.

C;ourcck Scotland. May 1.-THE weather dld not
,laar toda, until too late to send the Shamrocks
or+ The crn chaIIengers new canvas sets so well
that her managers are anxious to avoid having it
soaked with rain Sir Thomas Upton, at the in
z-ftation Of King Edward went to Glasgow TO-DAY
- take mart in the reception to the King and the
Queen. 49,. -, 49,. Ct,r,,,o,-s ,,a,, co
.necaI match for prize money tomorrow outside
R1fe Island There is possibility, however. OF no
r'-tb.r ~ cinc an this side Mr. Fife he Is so
ga tisfi5d with the work already done by Shamrock
that is willing postpone further trlalS urltll
~, Iacbfs have been refttcd in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
GOLF.
Columbia Club, Of Washington, Begins
Spring Tournament

Washington. May 14-The spring tournament %
the Columbia Golf Club began here to-day. Most
OF the entries from the two local clubs-the
Chevy Chase and Columbia There were only half
a dozen outside players To-day's play was the
qualifying round OF thirty-six holes. The low
scores were: W G Carnegie 81 Andrews Ale
gheny Penn, and L L. Harlan. Columbia Isl
each and c. @. Dixon. OF HuntinstOn valley. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

FOURTH RACE-For maiden niles ana seIdings t"d
years old Last four and one-haIf ftriones 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
sIwANoY CLUES OFFICERS.

The siwanoy Golf Club. Of Mount Vernon has
elected the following officers and governors: Presi-
dent Colonel G J. Setter; vice-president John L
C4wyer: secretary. Sydney VI. Wood; treasurer. W
H Irwin: captain. Theodore P Anderson govern
OTIS c. L. Adams. J. s Cobb and J. Senior Dr. A
NJ Campbell. the retiring president. was made the
first honorary member, as recognition OF his ser
x-foa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
sUPERBAs BEAT CHICAGO 4 TO 8.
Brooklyn Bats Well and Surprises It's Back.
ers by a Victory.

The Brooklyn team surprised its friends and
fooled the prophets by winning close game from
Chicago yesterday. by the score of TO 3. Jones
and Weimer both pitched fairly well, the visitors
being the steadier. but the Superbas were to win
and batted when hits counted. Doyle and Chance
put of the game for kicking against
Emsle's decisions in the seventh inning when the
visitors had the bases filled twice. but could not
get a man home Brooklyn started in with
in the first and one more pin the fifth. and two IN
the seventh gave them the game. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The New-York team lost its second game to Gin
cinnati at the Polo Grounds The Reds succeeded
in shutting out the local team by score Of TO 0.
Hahn. of the visitors held the home team down 70
scattered hits while Cincinnati hit safely nine
times New-York had a chance in the third and
sixth innings, with men bases, but could not
make a hit when needed.
The visitors began to score In the opening in
ming making two runs. Kelley singled. and Sey
mour was caught out by Brown. Donlin made
two Dagger. scoring Kelley. Beckley singled and
Doniin came in Warmers quick throw TO Dunn
caught Beckley at second. Lander made pretty
catch of Steinfeldt's low ball In the eighth inning
Cincinnati made the other run. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NAV pay U. S. BONDS BEFORE DUE.

C,re Of the reports heard in Wall street 1850
- noe ma, Secretary Shaw had practically oe-
ct6ad to anticipate this fail the pay fneh' q -,
United States per cent oohds' "'i''ll - al
- fGai These bonds, which are al
r.ss,, o1ot-d around 1913 aggregate Sl9ao5''o ana
the anticipation by several months OF Ine relieve
Ilee ,i,ger,rv which usually occurs in the fhoHes
markell IN the laII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
CYCLING.
Century Wheelmen and Royal Arcanum Are
Planning to Hold Run on Sunday.

On Sunday the Century vheelmsu. accompanied
by women. Will wheel 20 Bath Beach. starting from
the clubhouse No. 44s AnSterdann-sve-s at n q m
Captain John z. Forsyth Of the Royal Arcanurn
Club. has been fortunate this In having the
best showing club cycle runs Of any club IN
this city. On Sunday the club proposes to hold .
cycle to Rochelle y Z. lea wing the club
house at a Women accompanied by members
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NO CORNELL CREW FOR cAYUeA-

Ithaca n. Y. May f4.-COmmodore Morse Of the
Cornell Navy. announced tonight that the Column
bia crew management had decided not to enter
crew in the Memorial Day regatta on Lake Cayuga-
The crews entered, all second 'varsites. are
Cornell. Harvard and Pennsylvania A race be-
tween two Cornell freshman crews also viii be
rowed Elaborate preparations being made for
Memorial Day. On the night before the customary
navy concert and navy ball will be held. In the
Iyceunn and the university armory respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
FIELD DAY AT FoRoHAm.

The annual field day at Fordham brought out
over one hundred and fifty Of the college athletes
Yesterday Captain Fallon and O'Tooe. two of the
hest sprinters did enter. because Of their poor
condition The most interesting contest OF the day
was the relay race between the junior and sopho-
more teams the former winning by four inches
Aeen in the 440-yaTd DASH when within ten feet Of
the fnishins line collapsed, and had to be carried
off the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SHOOTING.
Detachment of 14th Regiment on Range
All Qualify as Marksmen.

c,raod,,oor Long Island May 1.-THE range was
occupied to-day by detachment Of the l4th reg
nent under the command of Colonel A. L. hiiis
Two hundred and eghty-nine officers and men were
present all of whom qualified as marNSlieH
weather WAS fine with light O'Clock "ihd- ! ne
s1,irrnieb firing was conducted Immediately after
the marksman's class at the silhouette targets,
Shooting and issuing Of decorations were unter
~ eIInervision of Captain W II. Palmer IhspecIV[
Snail Arm Practice, 7th Regiment, n U. y. L
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
BAssETT CAPTAIN FOR ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Md, May "A (SpeciaIl--Midshiprnsn
Prentiss p Bassett. of Milford. Conn has been So
lected captain of the Naval Academy baseball nine
FOR next season Midshipmsn Bassett is the only
member OF next years first class the team. and
has played third base for seasons He Il also
good pitcher The NAVY team will lose Eve mem
bers by graduation but there many good play
IN the lower CLASSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
ROCHESTER, 2; NEWARK.

pocbas+4r May 14-Newark defeated here
today because of her inability 10 find Becker. who
hald the visitors down four hits. Pardee hit
80 and often but many OF the home teams drives
t.snt straight at the ielders. Lawlor played a
briIIia NJ game in left. The score:
' z z
Rochester ....-.....o 70 10 5
Batteres-Becker and Lily. Pardee and Shea Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
WBITWELL MAY BE IN TEXAS.
Brother Receives Letter Telling of Man Like
Him There.

! cIevy as TO the whereabouts Of William Scollay
Zy-rf-vyeil the missing Harvard student. may be
contained in a letter forwarded 70 his brother.
C1,r3er Nhitwell Of this city by President Eliot OF
Harvard. i received by him from IhoInas
I5zdgeff ~ Waco. Tex. who writes that a young
man answering closely young Whitwells descrip-
1ior md who said he working his way 70 Can,
forria was now I'm his employ Cutler " hitwell
said last night that he believed this was MS Drol
g. because of The description, and because ne had
thought from the first that his brother was trying
reach their old home in California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

! Elsie l., los C7Tonderly). y to and 3 to !; Dr.
| ! and II to :. and Clarion ),
a5 cannon to / 10 /. also Start poor.
| Easily. Time. 1854.
FOURTH RACE-VAN NEST selling; years old; last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Earned runs-New-Hork 4, Detroit innings pitched
Wolfe ,; Howell ;. Base hits-on Wolfe. 8; OF
Howell. 6. Two base hit-Ganzel Sacrifice hits-smith.
Mcfarland. Stolen bases-Carr. Keeler.
|Fv MulIn :. by Wolfe g. by Howell 2 Hit by
pitcher-Nullen. l. First base errors-Detroit. /:
Na,v York 4 Left bases-Detroit g. NeV-York 10
struck Out-By Mullen o. by Howell / Double plays
FIberfeId Lush; Eberfeld to Carr Passed 5a-Be-
viur i. Time. 20T. Umpire-O' Loushlin Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
OFFICERS QUALIFICATIONS.
sKTRMIsH RESULT.

Ilacations by Companies-F'eld and stan SoiI
~ 20, = ~, r 90 g. %, l, -; l. y; IA l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Harry O'Hagan. the first baseman OF the New
ark baseball team. who for time played with tht
NETWORKS and other National League Clubs.
at his home in Vailsburz. suffering from concus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

runs-BrOoklyn, 2 Iseft bases-BrOoklyn. Z.
Z. hite-Ahearn, Dahlen
plays-DahIen,
Flood and Doyle. Tinker and Lowe. Sacrifice ht-O.
Jones First base balls-On Jones' f. off weimer. /.
First base errors-BrookIyn. 2: Chicago. 2 Hit by
pitched balI-Ry Jones' l. Struck out-By Jones' 3; by
Weimer. 4 Wild pitch-Jones- Time. Isl Umpire
FSulsf "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

f1rInngs ID the Mlthers VIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AZ New Haver-Ner- Haveu. Z. ffolyoks.
N Sorwich-Norwfch z. Merfdsn. -
10 Bridgeport Springfield IA Bridgeport. 3
At New London New London. q Hartford. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
Jersey CITY, II; BALTIMORE. o.

Baltimore May 1.-THE Jersey City Eastern
league baseball team shut out Baltimore to-day
~, better aIl-round work The score:
Jersey city .........5 5-12
o o O.
"a t,eriesIPfanuer McSIanus Mills Gettig and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
DETROIT BEATS INVADERS 9 TO 6.
Wolfe Knocked Out of the Box-Game Full
of Errors

Detroit. May 1.-THE final game of the New-York
series was comedy of and hitting,
which Detroit made most Of each. and won. Wolfe
was knocked out in three innings. Smith, OF the
home team was put out of the game by the umpire.
Crawford's batting, EIberfelds fielding and catch
by Keller features. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT I.oveIl-Lover 8. Manchester. o.
At NaShua-Nashua o. Concord 3.
AT Lawrence .. Rr0ckt0r. 2
At Hsvsrhiii-HsverhfU. Z. Fali River Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
CHICAGO. 9; PHILADELPHIA, 3.

A. Chicago = z:
Chicago -------..'---o
r}attaries-white and Mcfarland: WaddeIl. Quinn.
schracB and Powers. Attendance. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
BOSTON. 8; ST. LOUIS, 2.

At Boston R H z
St I.ouis......0 0 o 0 % 1
Batteries-Wnlis. Pttenger, Kttridge and Moran; J.
O'Neu and NJ. OF Neil. Attendance, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MRS. RIDER DIES IN ADIRoNDAcks.

News was received here yesterday Of the deah
II the Aeirondacks OF the wife Of Congressman
Z Z Rider Of the XVIII Newly ork DlstrlcfF -IaI