davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Earned runs, Cleveland 9, Chicago 1;
first base on errors. Cleveland /. Chicago
i; two-base hits, Hickman. Flick, Goch-
naur. Jones; three base hit, Jones: stolen
bases, Bay, Holmes; double plays, Dona-
bell; first base on balls. off owen 4; hit
by pitched ball. Donahue / left on bases,
Cleveland 6, Chicago 7;srstruck out, by
Donahue 5, by Owen Al Jtime. 1:20; UNI
pire, Sheridan;- attendance $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Two-base hits. Peitz, Steinfeldt; three
base hits. Donlin, Ryan; home run, KEEL
ley; sacrifice hit, Ewing; stolen bases.
Ryan, Corcoran to Daily to Donlin: first on
balls. by Ewing /, by Dunleavy /; left on
bases, Cincinnati 4 st. Louis 4; struck
out by Ewing 3. by Dunleavy 2; passed
ball, O'Neil; time, 1:42; umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Indianapolis % O Il o 0 s-9
Louisville 80 0 0 0 0 0 2-3

Louisville 10 0 0 2-S
Innings pitched, by Crowley 9, by Bo-
harmon 6, by Odwell q; base hits, off
Crowley Ii. off Bohannon 10, off Odwell
L; bases on balls, by Crowley 8, by
Bohannon 2. by Odwell l: hit by pitched
ball. by Crowley. Odwell and Schriver;
two-base hits, Heydon, Woodruff, Quin-
rif1ce hits, Fox, Tamsett, Hart; double
plays. Marcan to Kihm, Marcan to Fox,
Kerwin to Schriver; left on bases. Indian
apolis II. Louisville 49,; umpire, Cunning
ham; time, 200; attendance, 1900.
crIppIes Split Another.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. n7.-Milwau-
kee and Kansas City broke even in to-
days double header. Foreman's wretched
work as umpire and the crippled and
patched-up condition of both teams made
farceS of both games. Score:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Mrs. tiunter Wln NOT Race.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Sept THE re-
port originating in Montreal and printed
here today that Mrs. Graeme Hunter. a
well known yachtswoman, proposes to
challenge for the Americas cup, Is en-
tirely discredited in yachting circles on
the Clyde, and there Is positively no
truth in the report that the DennYs will
build a yacht for Mrs. Hunter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Columbus g.; Eases on balls, off Cristall Z,
off McMakin a. struck out, by Cristall 4;
hit. Tuck Turner. Arndt, Terry Turner;
wild pitch. McMakin; time. 1850; umpire,
Haskell; attendance 1,60G.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Slated for Snyder in ninth
Two base hits, Terry Turner; sacrifice
fee hits, Owens. Bernard. Roach. Gleason;
left on bases. Toledo 4, Columbus Z; dou-
BILE plays. Schaub to Owens to Tuck
Turner 2, Childs to Owens to Tuck
Turner; bases on balls, off Cristall 6, off
Snyder 4; struck out. by CristalI l. by
Snyder 8; hit by pitched ball. Reisling;
wild pitch, Cristall; time, 1850; umpire,
Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
champs Barely Get one.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 7-Pittsburg
won the second game in the ninth on
Beaumont's double followed by Clarke s
single. The game. locked safe for Pitts
burg until the eighth, when Jones' single
and Tinker's two Dagger, helped along by
Kings sacrifice tied the score. Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Philadelphia % / o.ao.lo 2 0 IS

Earned runs. Philadelphia 6; two-base
hits. Moran, SeyboId. L. Cross; three base
hit, Hartsell; sacrifice hits. Moran, Davis,
Murphy; stolen bases. Robinson, Picker
.ng Idurphy; double play Murphy to NJ
Cross 10 Davis; left Oh bases, Washington
3; Philadelphia 4; bass on balls. off Otth
2. off Plank /; hit by pitcher. Robinson;
struck out, by Orth j, by Plank 5: time,
Blues Win Two Games From sox.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Chicago
could not hit Killian this afternoon and
was shut out. Cleveland won in the first
inning, when it punched its. hits on
Flaherty. Thone's fielding and Flicks bat
ting were features Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Sept. Peoria hit the
both games from Milwaukee. The Sec
ond game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning on account of darkness.
Scores:
First Game R.HE.
Milwaukee 80 0 8 o 2 O-6 10 s
Hart and Wilson, Kenna and Lucia.
Second Game r. III. e.
Peoria ............1 ! 0 Fl II 1
Friend and Hessler, yollendorf and
Lucia.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 7.-St. Joe
won two games from Kansas City today
Citys numerous errors Attendance,
5000. Scores:
kansas City ..oo2o o1oO4-7 8
St. Joe ........2 0 o 0 2-10 10 4
Hess and Messitt. Glade and McCon-
nell.
Kansas city $1,000 o. 9 8
ST. Joe .......O 1 o O L 2 o o Is 10 0
Nichols and Messitt, HOWE and Nc
Connell.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. Omaha and
Des Moines divided a double-header to-
day. The first game was an easy victory
for Des Moines. who outbatted Omaha. In
the second game each team had a batting
streak in the ninth and Omaha won.
Scores:
Omaha .......1 o2o2ooo O-5 10 2
Des Moines q o 0 8 0 0 0 0 3-S 10 L
Sanders and Gonding. Miller and gohI.
OMAHA n asfs9ano.'e.aam.,s.o11so1eesIs1lH7 =
Des Moines ..1 100 so 2-S14 2
Miller and Gonding. Cushman and Fohl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. Sept Rain pre-
vented the final Northern league game
of the season here today and tonight the
local club was disbanded. Manager Mike
Kelley. of st. Paul. was in the city today
and signed Pitcher Sessions, fast twirler
with the Grand Forks team Hank Geh-
st. Paul. his home. and II may be that he
will go to Cleveland to join the American
league club of that city. Short stop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Even Break at Cincinnati.

Two base hits. Kelley Poole Seymour;
three base hit, Farrell; left on bases, Gin
cinnati 8, ST. Louis 6; double plays.
ran to Donlin. Farrell to Ryan: first on
balls, by Poole 2. by Brown /; sacrifice
hits, Burke, ONeil, Steinfeldt; struck
out, by Poole 3, by Brown 1; Time lao;
umpire Emslie.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston s. Philadelphia 8.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 4.
Pittsburg 7, Chicago 6.
Chicago Is, Pittsburg g.
New York 6. Brooklyn 4.
Brooklyn 8. New York 0.
st. Louis 2. Cincinnati L. -tiIA v,o1i
Cincinnati T. st. Louis 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
e eoes. was the batting feature. The
New york 80 l O. . 0-6
Brooklyn .....2 0 0 o 2 o o.

Batted for Garvin in ninth inning.
Left On bases. Brooklyn 5. New York 8:
t tmouna s hits; Mertes 2, Babb, Jordan;
ShosI pase nit, Browne; home run,
otheckard; sacrifice hits. Cronin, DahIen;
stolen bases. Van Haltren p Gilbert
grange Sheckard. Jordan; double plays.
SSheckard to Doyle, Garvin to Doyle to
Strang; first base on balls, off Jones e.
on Garvin 2. off Cronin 1; first base on err
rors, New York 2, Brooklyn /; hit by
pitched ball, by Cronin /; struck out. by
2:23; umpire, Hurst; attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

!, Left on bases, New York 5, Brooklyn 4;
three base hit. Sheckard: stolen base,
Dahlen; double play, Dahlen to Doyle;
nrst on errors, New York l, Brooklyn 2:
first on balls, off McGinnity 9 off
Schmidt 2: sacrifice hit, Dobbs: hit by
pitched ball, by Schmidt 1; struck out by
McGinnity 3, by Schmidt 2; passed bali,
Bresnahan; wild pitch Schmidt; time,
LAG; umpire. Hurst; attendance, %, 623.
PhiIlies Save One Game.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept 7.-Boston won
the afternoon game by hard hitting in the
eighth inning. Each pitcher had one bad
inning. but otherwise was effective. Coo
ley's batting was a feature. Attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Morning Game.

tBatted for Thompson in ninth inning
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Chicago 8;
two-base hits. Clarke. Marshall, Killing;
three-base hits, Sebring 2. Raub. Tinker;
home run, Jones'; sacrifice hits, Ritchey,
Mccarthy. Raub; stolen bases. Raub:
double plays, Evers to Tinker to Raub,
Slagle to Tinker to Casey; first on balls,
off Doheny 4. off Thompson 9. off Menefee
/. off Currie 1; hit by pitched ball. Kruger.
King; struck out by Thompson 5. by
Currie g.; wild pitch, Menefee; time, 200;
umpire, tombstone
Brooklyn Gave One Away.
NEW YORK. Sept. New York won
the morning game IN Brooklyn by a score
of to 4. but the home team ought to
have scored a victory. Errors were plen-
tiful on both sides, but very stupid work
by Doyle. Garvin and Dahlen gave the
visitors the winning tallies in the eighth
inning. Bowerman was put out of the
game for disputing decision which gave
Brooklyn run in the fifth inning, and
Rresnahan took his place. Garvin re-
lieved Jones in the sixth inning. Scheck-
ards home run hit over the right field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
shutout for Each Team

NEW YORK, Sept New York re-
Versed the result of the earlier game by
shutting out Boston in the afternoon con-
test. Tannehill pitched splendidly and re-
ceiYed errOrleSS sunnort Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Earned runs, Cleveland 2: first base on
errors, Chicago 2; we-base hit, Isbell;
three-base hit Gochnaur; sacrifice hits,
Bay 2; first base on balls, off F'laherty 2,
off Killian 1; hit by pitched ball. by
Flaherty 1; left on bases, Cleveland 7,
Chicago Z; struck out, by Killian 1, by
Flaherty 3; time. 1:2O; umpire, Sheridan;
attendance, Il, 401.
Morning Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
.Batted for Williams in ninth.

FBatted for Williams in ninth.
Earned runs. Philadelphia A: two-base
hit Hulswitt; stolen bases, Dexter 2;
Greminger, Aubrey; sacrifice hits. Thorn
as. Barry; first on balls, off Williams 5,
off Sparks 4; hit by pitched ball, by
Moran.
Even Break at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 7-Cincin-
natl broke even with ST. Louis today.
Poole was effective in the first bame but
errors gave st. Louis the game. Dunleavy
was hit hard In the second game and Gin
cinnati won easily Score:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

+One out when winning run was scored
Earned runs, Pittsburg s. Chicago 2;
two-base hits, Ritchey. Tinker 2, Evers,
Beaumont; sacrifice niIs, Leach, Killing;
double play Evers to Raub; first on balls,
off Lever 2. of Wicker, j; hit by. pitched
ball, Kruger; struck out by Lever 1, by
Wicker 3; time, 1920; umpire, Johnstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
DadWay's
u Pills

will free the system of all the aboye-nam-
I'd disorders. Purely vegetable.
Price. 25 cents per box. Sold by all
druggists. or sent by mail on receipt OF
price.
RADWAY & CO.. IS Elm ST.. NJ. Y.
Be sure to get. "Radway's."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

st. Paul 20 / 0 0 0 0 / 0 IS
Two-base hits. Yeager, Martin Chech.
Higgins, Wheeler; bases on balls, off
Chech l, off Williams 4; struck out, by
Williams 8. by Chech 5; sacrifice hits,
D. Sullivan, Mcintyre. J. Sullivan, Flour
noy; stolen bases, Geier, Jackson; passed
ball, ]. Sullivan; hit by pitched ball. by
Williams, Jackson; left on bases, Minpe-
apolis 8. st. Paul u; umpire, Mullane;
time 30: attendance 9 BOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Earned runs. Milwaukee 2; two base
hits, Connors, Dunleavy. Lewee; three
base hit, Ganley; stolen bases. Dunleavy
2, Meredith. Schlafley, Unglaub Ganley;
bases on balls. off Alloway 1, off Stimmel
l; sacrifice hit. Unglaub: passed balls.
out. by Meredith 3. by Alloway 4, by Slim
mel 2; double play, Durham to Hill to
Frantz; left on bases. Milwaukee 5. Kan
sas City 4; innings pitched. by Meredith
5, by Stimmel 4: umpire. Foreman; at
tendance, 2,700; time. hours.
crIstaII Wins Two for Hens.sIz 81
TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. Toledo won
two games from Columbus by reason of
Cristalfs good pitching in both games,
when men Were on bases, coupled with
fast team work by the locals. Scores:
First Came $3.50 >~.''f ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Additional Sporting on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis 2. Detroit 0.
Detroit 1, st. Louis 0.
New York 5. Boston 0.
Boston 4, New York O.
Philadelphia 3. Washington 2.
Philadelphia g. Washington O.
Cleveland z, Chicago 0.
Cleveland 4, Chicago 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Colonies and Indians Split.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 7.-Before
seven thousand persons Louisville re-
taliated this afternoon and won over the
vast crowd of enthusiastic rooters who
used every available means to discourage
the UicitOrc Tho coOra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

SACRIFICE hits, Friel. Hill Crawford; dOu-
BILE plays, Yeager to McAllister to Carr
McAllister to Long to Carr; stolen bases,
Burkett, Barrett; bases on balls, off Kiss
niger 8; struck out. by Sudhoff 5, by Kiss
ingger 3; left on bases. st. Louis G. De-
troit 5; time. 1:23; umpire. O'Laughlin
Champs Take the Double Decker.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept THE To-
calls won the afternoon game by long hits
Hartsel and Davis each made home run
and M. Cross tripled with man on base.
Washington's hits were scattered. Ryan
injured himself while running after ball
and Robinson took his place. Attendance,
9G7 Scnra y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Earned runs. Kansas City 8; three-base
hit. Durham. home runs. Rothfuss,
Frantz; stolen bases, .Ganley 9, Hemphill;
bases on ball. off Gibson z; passed ball,
Butler; struck. out. by Meredith 8. by
Gibson 5; double plays. Nance to Frantz,
Hemphill to Unglaub; left on bases. Mil
waukee 8, Kansas City g. umpire Fore
man;> a attendance, 200; time, 2 hours
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08

Milwaukee ....3 0 l 2 0 FL -
Kansas City 20 8 O 0 0 0 2 0 l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-08
Washington Il 0 0 O / %
Philadelphia Il 0 0 0 2 "a

washington 20 0 Q 0 %
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
FRIEND DECLARES IT A PLOT.
Saws ". B. Ellis, Called Insane, Has Suit for
S2OO.OcO Against Enemies.

allenists al the Bellevue insane pavilion yesterday
pronounced insane William B. Ellis, formerly a
tobacco merchant at Winston Salem, n g. a1d
recently in the Nutshell Publishing company. AT
No "a Fighth-ave who was arraigned on Tuesday
before Magistrate Pool, in the Tombs police court
on affdaxits made by DR.. Ellis P Dent OF the
Manhattan State Hospital, and J c Buxton, coun-
seI for Coloniel Frank Fries, OF Nlnston-oalern'
formerly president of the Roanoke and Southern
RAILROAD Company. Ellis charged with writing
threatening letters TO Colonel Fries
At the hospital it said that man. who said
he was a friend Of Mr.. Ellis. and who described
himself Mr Chisholm connected with the
business department Of & city newspaper, called at
the hospital ard saw Ellis. After the visit he de-
clsred that Ellis sane and that his incarcera-
fion plot the part Of some men TO get him
out Of the way because of a suit he had brought
against them for 500 Gl0 Mr. Chisholm said that
he was going seek the aid Of the courts TO pre-
went the removal of his friend 10 the Manhattan
State Hospital until he had been properly exam
:red g his sanity by a commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
ELECTIONS ON LONG ISLAND.

Riverhead. Long Island. April 8.-The elections in
Suffolk County yesterday left the political com
plexion Of the Board of Supervisors unchanged, six
Democrats and four Republicans being successful.
The new board is composed as follows: Huntington.
John ". Arthur CDem); Smtthtown E H L.
Smith (Dem): Babylon. Edward Daley CDem);
Islip. j Hauser (Dem): Brookhaven. Dr. w s
Bennett (Rep): Riverhead. George L. Wells (Rep);
southampton T. W. Lister DemD; Easthampton,
George A. Miller (Dem): Shelter Island, Byron
Griffin (Repl and Southold. NJ d. Skinner (Rep.).
The only in the county that remains dry
is Easthampton. where vote was taken on the
license question yesterday. Riverhead SOuthamp-
ton, Isp and Shelter Island all voted in favor of
granting licenses. RiVerhead and ISllp nave Deen
dry for years and Southampton for four
years. NO license has also prevailed IN Shelter
Island for several years
Southampton. Long Island. April s.-The election
of trustees of the Shinnecock Indians was held yes
terday before the Town Clerk Two tickets were
placed in nomination. Charles s. Bum, Arthur
Carl and John Henry Thompson, the present in
Herbert Eleazer and Fred Cuffee made up the other
ticket The candidates were voted for separately.
the voter indicating his choice by raising his hand
and John Henry Thompson 20 As these were
clearly majorities. the other nominees Withdrew
their names. and the election was over.
Northport Long Island, April S.-John w Arthur,
Democrat was elected supervisor in the town of
Huntington yesterday by a large majority. He is
the first Democratic supervisor TO be chosen since
1855 when his father, Elbert Arthur, was elected.
The town gave a large majority in favor of Hcens-
ing hotels and saloons.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
SAYS TO FARMERS: COOPERATE.
Editor of Agriculturist Paper Points Out
That Need at Sphinx Club Dinner.

The Farmers of the Sphinx Club gave dinner
at the Waldorf last night. While pork and
apple sass" and cider didn't form part OF the re-
past the after dinner oratory savored decidedly Of
the bucolic Colonel J. H Brigham. Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. told Of What the Ma
fional Government Is Doing for the Farmer !;
Frank E. Ions, of Chicago described How the
Farmer Spends His Money" and Willis L. Moore.
chief of the Weather Bureau made excuses for
that of last night, incidentally telling Of the help
his department gave to the farmer.
Herbert Myrick. Editor Of The American Agri-
culturist.' told Of the work of farmers journals.
Among other things, he said.
In New-York State the agricultural vote will be
almost unit against the grab of $000o000O for the
Erie Canal Farmers feel that the big ditch
should be a national rather than a State affair.
and that good roads used by the masses are a
better investment than millions in canal used by
the few.
Instead of cheap rant against trusts, the more
intelligent farmers are realizing the tremendous
power of cooperation, and that by employing this
power intelligently agriculturists may be placed
in a dominating position. The movement toward
combination among farmers, while yet in its in
fancy has an irresistible momentum. But, unlike
some other combinations. agricultural cooperation
works for the good of all Hence the success of
milk producers unions, dairy associations, fruit
and truck shipping companies and elevators owned
the farmers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
TEAM THREATEN TO DISBAND.
Columbia Gymnasts Say They Wont Con-
tinue Unless They Get &C

tour1bia's gymnastic team viii dls5and unle='
they receive the 'varsitT C as winners OF tn-
intercollegiate championship. recognition Whir1
4bAv have. received in past seasons. H : Osborne
rnanger Of the team. said Yesterday
For the last three years the gyr1nastc team a7r =
had 10 contend against all kinds OF obstacles, and
vet they were recognized hy past committees This
year the team entered the intercollegiate IN e
crippled condition Thsv worked for al thar Waz
I'm them and Won. What reward did they receive p.
Nothing. The committee had taken the trouble -
forehand TO make a rule to the effect that tnsr-
should be no reward. i would Ike 10 state tnaL
there will be no gymnastic team IN the future IN
less we are recognized in a proper manner
The new rules for the award Of athletic instsnit
-ecsn+Iv formulated by the student athletic ccur~
have aroused much opposition among the students
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
UNIONS MAKE TROUBLE At NAVY YARD
Attempt to Intimidate Men Working on
Travelling Crane.

Labor unions have been making consderahie
trouble for the authorities at the navy yard re-
Gently. Last walking delegate Of the Bridge
mems and Housesnliths Union tried to intimidate
the employees of an outside company who were
engaged in building the travelling crane for the
hattleship Connecticut because they were not mem
bers of the union.
Several nights James Z. Burns, who IS en-
ployed at the yard pipe and boiler coNerer
told that he would either have TO give up ms
job leave the union and be blacklisted. This Is
because the government pays only So o. day for
that work while the union scale Is ST. Burns re-
signed from the union under protest and reported
the to Commander ]. \. 3. Smith, mead OF the
steam engineering department
Commander Smith said yesterday that whereas
il that pipe cOVerers outside the yard
received more money than was paid by the govern
ment still they willing to work for the latter
because they received steady work throughout the
year and were able to earn more money in he ions
run. The proof of the good treatment the men
received. he said. was that there were two thou-
sand men on the waiting list for empIoNment
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
MUSEUMS PROGRESS MARKED.
An Increase of 69,251 visitors-2.223 Mem
bers. as Against 2,104 in 1901.

The thirty-third annual report Of the Metropol-
fsu Museum Art. recently published, tells OF
general progress shown by the increased nur1oer
IF visitors and annual members. and increased
sales OF catalogues. There was an increase OF 65-
s51 visitors and the number Of members grew from
EIa 10 2223.
The work IN the various departments Is recounteu
II detail. The new wing. which has been unaer
construction several years, was formally opened
eu December 2. since when the collections nave
been shifted and rearranged in the old and ne"
buildings for better exhibition Still more room Is
reorired for the collection of casts, many OF whlch
etjU remain in the basement fer want Of space
The recent gifts Of art objects include coIlecuon
~ fades by the late Heber r. Bishop: 26l antiqui
ties by the Egypt Exploration Fund, and collec-
tion Of ninety-seven objects, consisting OF ItaIlan
s7lajolca tiles. helmets, shields and WOODWORK
given by William B. Osgood Field
The acquisitions include also some terra Gotta
eases found in Asia Minor: Greco-Roman stat
.ettes: bronzes found TIalifa and gold ornaments
found Tarsus.
The financial report includes statement Of the
various endowment funds. II is expected that the
Rogers bequest will soon be available
The library report shows increase in the num-
Der Of volumes which compares well with the re
ports previous years Three hundred ana forty
three volumes were added, of which 2B were pur-
chased and 140 donated
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

40 a Mo 144o Madson-ave; H. wishnersky:
7-o5 a Mo "a sherin-et: a. stringer: trhing.
s25 a m.-No. 1o6 orohard-st.: Solomon Berlsow: tn
fling
$50 a m.-No. s22 East seventeth-st.: Rose Bscher:
S75.
s55 a m-No. 4o1 East seventy-third-st-: Caldarasa
Fortaneto: 50.
e1o a mNo. ~ SufTo1k-st: Goldberg: trihing
$50 a Mo. 2S4 Centre-st.. Miller & Co. S25.
1o15 a rn.-No. al Forsyth-st: Michael Brennan tri
fling
10 % 4 Mo sheriT-st: Joseph Katz: damage.
1910 a rn-No. ~ West Ffty-eighth-st: William Scot
O'Connor; SEQ
25o D Mo. 2o1 Madison-st.: Emanuel Goldsmith:
trifng
; a ? m.-No 4o5 Fourteenth-st: George Heruem:
300 p Mo 21e Forty-s second-st-; Lewis weta
sos
$50 : Mo 151 Twenty-fourth- J. Powers;
damage
7.55 ? m-No 224 West Twenty -fourth-st.; Maria
Perry; d1mags
$40 D Mo, 23s seconi-s. Ignatz swartz: no dam
500 7. m-No 152 East Twenty-eghth- Mrs. Bel
S20
20 p. Mo. 4o7 West F4fty-second-st: Mrs. Ban
hiert. SO