davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
CURACION NOTABLE

csda dfs. con Is falts dc sueflo. uu or.
migoeo que tenfa On toda In csbegg =
f1ertcs zumbidos de oido que no ms
3ejahsn uo monento da reposo. Use
infnidad da msdtelaas sin 0btensr
slivio alguno, eoando vino Enis ma.
nos IN f)ilat1 qOe hqblsba De laa PI-
doras R}ssdas del DR.. PAnisgQs, ape
nas tona6 un pote caando sentf IN no.
table altvio : hoy con tres rotas que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

Habiendo tenido uR embarazo
que me impadfa sliment2rme casi por
complete, qaed6 en- IN estado tai de
dehilidad des2u6s del parto. que temf
morirno , aDa0donar M hIja, pues
despu6s da habsr sentgdo IN dolor an
el oostado isquierdo Que 90 ne esten.
di6 q easi TODD Ell c1erpo, sent1 fuertes
marcos que ne tenfan indtil por com.
plato, agravandose mas NJ aibuaci6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
I'll PRIMER DIA ELECDIONARIO
EN- PONCE
Grandes regOciios en- la ciu-
dad por ell triunfO
unionista
Sc prepara IN gran mitin
(De nlsestro Corresponsal)
5ONCE, NONIEMBRE 9.


Con uu DIVA 4 Puerto Rico3 Y
au Hurra! por "a Union de los puer-
torriquenos, comienzo mis- cuartillas
de hoy. La ense1a del triunfo de la
Uai6a de Puerto Rico esta clavada va,
en la Gina &c la montana de nuestros
principles. iSalve q Ia patria! Sa-
lud 4 los buenos!
Aver fuG un gran dia para la
patria: pero fu6 un exceptional dia
para los buenos patriotas de esta ciu-
ua1 con ell autmado soberbio es-
peotacdlo que presenciaron. Aquf lu-
charon aver por Ia Uni6n puertorri-
queua vieios, j6venes y nihos. La
mljer do la alta sociedad tomab par
ta ca ej popular y patri6tico movi-
"a miento, desda los BALCONIES, con sus
saIudos sonrisas gsnorosos para los
iuchadOros. Y la mujer del pueblo,
denodada y resuelta por Ia Union, Sc
puso al lado de los patriotas con una
eotitld gra1do sublime. Tod as las
mujeres del pueblo, en- Ponce, son
unionistas: 40 hay exception. Elias
couc1rrian los @meetingsp q aplau-
dir nuestros oradores, elias vienen
usando, desde hace dias la insignia de
nuestro partido, elias han propagado
la Union sin tenor alguno, Y aver y
hoy Sc es ha visto ca todas parties,
animosas alegres, conTibuyendo,
cJn su espiritu, al tridufo que hoy
nos sonrle. Blen msrecsn el aplaus o
stucero y enthusiastic quo hoy les tri-
bata este CorrespOnsal.
Como anunci6 por TELEGRAPH, la
ciudad de Ponce, al municiplo de Ia
cIudad de Ponce, ha sido ganado por
La Union do los puertorriq A
la hora en- que escribimos, tres de IA
tarda. fatta conocer, en- detalle, el re-
sultadO del escrutinio ca Penuel as, v
el dc un colegio del campo de Ponce;
pero los clncueuJa y seis colegios res
tantes dan para el partido Unionista
una mayorla de mas de tres mil votos.
lie los sesenta colegios precintos en
qae Sc halla dividido ell t6rmino, ell
partido Unionista ha obsenido mayo
ril en- clncuenta Y dos, por 10 menos,
segGu datos de tcneno5 q Ia vista.
Ell triuufo de Ponce es espl6ndi-
d.. Con ell dos por uno los republi-
eaaos, s6lo hau obtenido mayoria en-
uu0s siete i ochO coIegios. Eli parti-
do Unionista ha luchado con denuedo
aGU; pero con legaidad, orden cor
dura Este es un triunfo serio hon
rado del cual puode onorgullorse nues-
tro particle. q repuolicano nos de-
"a hoy: xNos han triu1fado con toda
egalidaI.o Aquf Vi vien9 bien la fra
sc aquelIa: edescubierta la estatua de
a justicia, solo hay sitio para los pa
triotas0
-Ha habido orden complete en-
Ponce, durante todo ell dfa de aver.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
RuSTlCAS

IkJ r1IGyAo
Ia. Predio de doce cuerdas, igua-
les cuatro hectareas, setenta una
areas y sesenta Y cuatro centiareas en
el barrio de Hato- -Nuevo (Gurabo) as
critic al M1nicipio de esta ciudad lin
dante por el Sur con Ia carretera que
conduce q Juncos por el Este con
dona Jovita Llorens de Picache por
| el Oeste Goa don Juan Bautista D4vila
y por Ell Norte el rio de Gurabo.
q. Predio de treinta y cinco cuer-
das, iguales q trece hectGreas, setenta
y seis areas y treinta y cuatro cent?
areas, en- Ell barrio del Nancy, (Gura-
boz ascrito al Municipio de esIa ciu-
dad, lindante por el Este con dona
Teresa Echevarrfa Sur, Ia carre-
terra que conduce Juncos; Norte, el
rio de por medic Y terrenos de Ia Ha-
cienda <Boena-Vistao y don Jaime
5ala, hoy Eugui y Comp. y por el Oes-
te don Eladio Saldana.
3@ Predio de ochenta y nueve
cuerd as, en- Ell barrio del Rinc6n (Gu-
rabo) ascrito al Municipio de esta
eiudad, Iiudante por el Norte don
Arturo Morales, y el rio de Gurabo,
por ell Este con dona Gertrudis Costa
y por el Sur y Oeste con dona Teresa
Quin6nez y Ell rio de Gurabo.
"a. Predio de yeinte Y nuege cuer-
das, iguales a ocho hectareas, cu&ran-
ia nueye areas Y ochenta una cen
tiareas, enclavando en- dicha inca una
casa de altos y bajos, de m8deras y
tejas, lindante por Ell Norte Goa Ia su-
cesi6n de don aime Sala y el rio de
Gurabo por el medic; por 81 Sur, te-
rrenos de don Carlos Llorens, canine
real que conduce a Juncos por el me
dio por ell Este, terrenos de dona
Isabel Dfaz y por el Oste con IL suce-
sion de don Luis Echevarrfa.
v. Predio de treinta seis cuer-
das, iguales a doce hectareas, ounce
areas veinte seis eentiareas, en el
barrio del Nancy [Gurabol ascrito
al Municipio de esta Ciudad, lindan-
tes por ell Norte con la carretera que
conduce de Gurabo q Juncos; por ei
Este y Sur con tierras de la succession
de don lose Llorens Robles y por el
oeste con tierras de don Eduardo Sal
dana.
Por tanto, Sc ha ordenado q pc
tici6n del Abogado del promovente
por el Hon. Felix C6rdova Davila,
Juez Municipal de este Distrito, sc
publique este edicto, por Ell t6rmino
de ounce dias naGurales en- ell peri6-
dico LA DEMoCRACIA, Y en- 81 local de
la Corte, para los que Sc cream per-
judicad0s con la solicitud deducida
por el Aboga senior Jimenez G ar
cia, en- representation de don Rufo
u. Gonzalez Quinonez, puedan opo-
nerse q ella en- forma legal, dentro
del t6rmino expresado, q parbir desde
el siguients dia de a publication de
este edicbo, pasado cuyo t6rmino, les
parara el perjutcio que haya lugar en-
derecho.
Dado bajo nj irma en- Caguas &
dos de Noviembre de mil noyecientos
coatro amos.
Hetm6genes 1harez.
Secretario de Ia Corte Municipal,
aszszzzzzzzzz<szzz=zzua=
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

he tornado me encaentro rsstablecida
por complete. @ liero hacer esta ma.
nitertsci6n pdblica, para abrir CON
ella IN camino & los que Sc sientan en-
Ia misma situsci6n que yo me encon-
tTe para falicitaF al DR.. Panisgua
por su exoelente preparation.
ROSARIO FERRAN DE SANTOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

ANUECIO. Ell que suScribe, ofrece
mulas domadas ind6mitas. El que
lnserese comprar alguaas puede diri-
girse & esta villa. .-ALFREDo AMY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1903.
PAPEL VIEIO.-En esta irnaran-
Is Sc vende dos pesos Ell quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
Fentas yarlas

81 vsnde una collection coEnpleta
dc eT'he Puerto Rico Herald, en sI5.
Info~marzn en asts ohcina.
Sc ae5ea ysncer IA piano a,penas
sin uso de - acreditada f4brica de
pianos L<esshar, Philadelphia. Sc ca
naraso. Informes en essa irnpreaata1.
PAPEL viejo dc peri6dleo 30 ver.
&c en ssta Impronta 4 Dos PESOS q
q quinfal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
Pndoras Rosadas del Dr. Paniaqua

t9Ia >
r 0 cnpr q 4
pa nsei d "a III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

81 da en- alquiler IN piano. No
Sc alquilara por menos tempo de Gin
co meses. Informaran San Francis
co 30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
SerViciOs prOfesionaIes

DR. r. MON RUIZ ARNAU.
Medico y c'<diano. ConsuitorIo Gale
de Ia Lur =.
EDUARDO ACuSA AYEAR.
Abogado = Eotario. Ofrece saa ser
vicios profesleHalaa en- San Joak no z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
La Borinquen
DE TARGAS y ca

CAGUAs.-PUERTO RICO.
No olvidar que esta casa es la que
mas barato vende que constante-
rnente introduce nuevas mercancfan
articulos de alta novedad. Vista ha.
ne fe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
AlqulleFeS dc casas
Y habitaciones

CASA distinguida perteneciente
senora culta y respesa bic, buenas Ia
bitaciones, comida excelente-sf Sc de
sea-Precios m6dicos.
Ndnae G. Saltgnac.
1l8 Oeste, Gale 81. Nueva-Y York.
Ciudad.
REFINET home of culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
ta5le--if desiret-Terms moderate.
lAfdsns @. SoligR0c.
lis w. "a th. S. New York. City
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

DR.. RAFAEL DEL VALLE,
msdico cirnlano : ceulista. Allen 10,
altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

frescas importadas de Europa Esta-
Uuidos. Perfumerfa, Noyeda-
des etc. Precios m6Gicos.
ANC FL .SUAREZ. Fabricante 8
importador de sombl'eros. Fortaleza
s6 ahnac6n San Francisco 83.
FARaACIA COLON, de Ramon
Almaasa Principal.
EDdPRESA de cC,ches de Adrian
Perez. Sanhirce, Casa del Reloi.
Tel6fono n6mero 1.OO4.
EiempIares de LA Dsmo-
cracia" 50 haIlan de venta:
In los kioskos do Ia plaza de
"Baldorioty.h
Y en 10 imprsusa, Gale de San
Francisco, %,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

Conversion en- dominic del derecho de
possession dc varias fncas rdsticas.
In Ia Co1te 1ianjapal del Distruo
judicial ldtnlicipot de Coguos y. r.
~
For cuanto habiendo presentado
ell Lcdo. Lorenzo Jira6nez Garcia con
fecha treinta y uno de Octubre dltimo,
escrito q nombre y. en- representation
de don Rufo j. Gonzalez Quin6nez,
propietario y vecino del poblado de
Gurabo, solicitando la conversion en-
dominic de las hncas rdsticas que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11

continuation Sc descrlben en- esta for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
2REClOS ::

Por uua sola vez un ..oertGvo la pa
aJr4.
lien poruna semana : iineas 80 css.
1dem - vecos. linoas. ........ so cts.
Idan un mes B lfneas. mann, 90 cts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-11
DICO

Estados Unidos de America. El Pre-
sidenve de los Estados Unidos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
ENGLISH LAD TAKES CHICAGO DERBY.

Chicago, May 21.-Engllsh Lad. the heavily backed
favorite. the Chicago Derby at Hawthorne to-
day by half a length in a fierce drive with Prince
Silver Wings. Moharib, winner of the Kansas City
Derby. third. The mile and quarter was
covered IN 2:0s. Flower King, whom many had
based their hopes. finished fourth with Bill Curtis
fifth, Gus Straus sixth. Military Man seventh and
Merry Pioneer eighth. The other six carded to
start were scratched The summarizes:
FIRST race five furlongs,-Nanne Hodge 90 Rannonl
Is TO i irene Lindsay. 100 CHenry). second
sylvia Talbot JOB (AOuntain). third
Froneiac Lille Jones. The Crisis and Golden Dawn
second niles)-Haviiand 100
tSheehan), 10 2, Potheen, los QIenrD.
ono; Lacy Crawford, 50 (NicoD. Time 46
cornwall Trinity Belle. BaTke,more. Rankin Treacy
Louisville also
Third CThe CHICAGO Derby $4,000 :hree-year-olds
one and one-quarter mes)-English Lad 10 CNicoD s
10 o. Prince Silver Wings III (BookerJ.
Flower King Bin Curtis, Gus Straus Military Man and
Merry Pioneer also
Fourth Zone mile)-Bad News &C. Key) l3 TO
.. Flo Bob. Sc tRnbbins) second McCiee 112
Sheehan) third Time. 1889 The Regent Harrison
and WaiHamoinen also
Fifth (tour and one-haf Observation-Disclosures 10
tNico 10 won; FlaXman. ITO prior.
scotch lrtoh. 1oO C kelly) - Time
Niaaha. Keno. Moorish Damse, John, Barbee. Squire
Sixth tsx fur.ongs)-Bordage Q To
2 Tapa, JOG obbins). even, second SchTalbe lOl
lNicoD 70 l. third Time, l:l4 Vestry. Payne and
Sweet Jane also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
L4WN TENNIS.
Roberts Takes Place from DR..
SmYthe IN NeU-YOrk Tourney.

Two matches in the doubles and In the sin
giles OF the championship lawn tennis tournament
of the New York Lawn Tennis Club were decided
yesterday The competition in the singles resulted
in a victory for Dimon +. Roberts. who defeated
DR.. Julian X. Smythe after closely scored
sets IS, So. The final the best of the
ma tch, for DR.. Smythe developed d lot of speed
and by running up to the net every return he
was able to take the lead 81. Roberts. by lob
bling and passing, made II 5 all. and then each
his service until Roberts broke through and
took the match at Sc
Robert T. Bryan and Arthur T. Freedman won
their places in the final round of the champior-
ship doubles by defeating Dimon +. Roberts and
DIR. SmytGe in "A match .illed with spirited rallies
at the net The pairs also met in the handi-
cap doubles with the result and almost by
the same The summary:
Mems championship singles Second round).Dlmon E.
Roberts defeated Or. Julian X. Smythe, 6-3 Sc.
Mems championship doubles (semi-fnal round)-Robert
T. Bryan ami Arthur T. Freedman defeated Dimon T.
Roberts and Or. J. +. SInyJhe. 6-S Go
Handicap doubles urst roundl-R. I. Bryan and a. T.
Freedman defeated D. +. Roberts and Dr. Smytho. 90
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
RESULTS AT LAToNiA.

cincinnati. May 2f-Flrst six furlongs)-Prenus
io5 tk. Martini TO ! Lulu Mari. 100 ONedder-
strand 70 second; Lady Draper, 100 CTaylor) 10 l.
thirc 5ia Sanctissima. Ball De Facto
Gendon. Badger. senior and Buffalo ran
Second race COur and one-half Observation-Disclosures
10 OMedderTtraail. 10 won; Erba 10i CIV. Fisher
50 % J. second; Barbara Whiting 10 (Aiunro) TO :
Wonder also
Third zone saIle)-Rossmond la5 oorezaD : 10 >
won; Maritana, IS HIicks to 2 second: Frank Nc 81;
oN Fisher. 6 70 ]. third. Time 1:42 Sailors Dream
~ 49,
Fourth race CThe Harold Stakes five frIoags-Oiseau.
t.SS 'Auafol 70 won; Rebounder: ITO o. Davs) IL
20 l. second: Dictator. les CIV. FisnAr) 3 /
Tine l'U2 Iaw!er and fred Reka ran.
rl.th race tstN fu-lOngsl-Ben Afunrol m
l. Won hIng lloHe III ~ Conley) l. second Mabel
" ina JUS ~. Dars) 3 tArd. Time :i45t Miriam
- - - 49,
SIKH race seven furlonssj-F1euron Cscuy) to
! Won Grand Mary I02 (AIunro) second FrIvoI
~ tN. Fisher. TO .. third. Time 1;27&. Goo-Cioo
Gracious. Idle Bell Toone Eieata. Blossom and
Miss F!eischnnann also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
2-year-olds: last Az furlongs
THIRD RAcE-NATIoNAL STALLION: 2-year-olds
Last furlongs OF Eclipse Course

Winner-IA V Bells b. T. Esterre. by Esher-Florry
Myers. Start good: handily by two lengths Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE AT TENNIS

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
New-Haven, Conn, May 2-Harvard captured
four of the six matches in singles and two three
matches in doubles in the annual tennis contest
with Yale to-day. The of the New-Haven
Lawn club were in poor condition, but the line
weather brought out large gallery of spectators.
The summaries
Singles. Is. Larned, Harvard, defeated w w White
jr. Yaie, C Ct: r. W Smither. Harvard, r
Yale, IL. los. I'll. b. :. tcaptafnl
Harvard, \. II. Lewis. Yale. I'll. 6-a; II 3
Rowland Yale. defeated 7. b. Souther, Harvard q
b-3 H. + Mason. Harvard. defeatcd c. NJ. Boiulan.
Yale 6-4 6-I F. {. Co!st0n Yale. defeated II Isishun
Harvard. I-G. O., %.
Iarnel Harvard. 81 G-I. souther Mason ma yard
defeated Rowland and Bodman Yale. Ct 2-8 -,
Bishop and Harvard, defeated and Lewis
Yale. g.. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SUMMARIES.

Nifhers - ''Nt'ss OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
TIGERS oUTBAT PENNSYLVANIA.
Princeton Uses Two Pitchers and q. Of P.
Three-The Score, to f.

Princeton N j.. May q (SpeciaD.-In the most
exciting game of the season on the Princeton dia-
mond the Tigers the second contest of the
series from Pennsylvania this afternoon. to 4.
Heavy hitting in the first and third innings Melted
the Tigers six runs and won the game.
PennsyIvania's two left handed pitchers were dis
con1fted by the cheering Princetonians and were
replaced Devln at the end of the first being fol-
lowed by ColweIl, who in turn gave way to Crmean
in the middle of the third. The Tigers also used
tro nitchers CAPTAIN Stevens replacing Underhil
who weakened and allowed three runs in the sixth
The batting and fielding Of the latter were the
features of the game. home and two singles
being credited to him. with three pntoutS and three
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
ST. LOUIS.

Totals 30 II % IA o. Totals ....33 7 "a IL 3
St I.ouis.-...................1 x-3
Brooklyn ............-.......O o q q o O o IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

J. c. Cook. No, 2l48 Broadway. report, good sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
YACHT CLUBS OPEN THEIR SEASON
New-Rochelle and Harlem Go Into Commits
sion with Due Ceremony.

Commodore Joseph Donovan and other flag ortcsrs
OF the Nev-Rochelle Club assembled
In front OF the Harrsons Island yesterday
afternoon eight bells "a o'clock. at given
signal a gun hred the has hoisted and saluted BY
harboF. The commodore then declared
the club IN commission for the season q 1904 Parties
o guests sailing the Sound in the
afternoon The yachts harb0r sloops
Saracen. 21-footers Firey and Lambkn:
New-Rochelle one-desgn boats Alga, Caper and
AgRwam
Much the ceremony observed City Island
when the Harlem Yacht Club put in commission
terday afternoon The flag suted and the yachts In
Pelham Bay dressed ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

| Winner-E. r. Thornass CHI h. IIernis. by Hermence-
| Katy the West. Start good; easily by four
| lengths Tine 39is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
THE CHRISTIAN.

Bay mare. 15.213 five years. Owned by ]. C. Cook.
No. 2.14S Broadway.
last week, and that he has some excellent well
bred, high class coach horses to show.
The old established carriage firm OF William H
Cray. No 63 WooSter-st.. reports n number of
sales of station wagons. phaetons and runabouts.
]. T. Goodrich, No 6St Broadway, reports un-
pre- edentedly large business. and large stock OF
every description OF carriages at reasonable prices
hand
r. F. Hewitt Fifty -ninth-st. and Eighth-ave
says he has had an excellent week of pony sales
Peters's Harness and Saddlery Company No S.
West Broadway. invite the public to inspect the
large assortment of. harness fer all purposes that
they always pleased show 70 visitors to their
salesroom. They report their business this season
10 be unusually good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
NE p1rrR1cH PALACE CAR ON EXHIBITION

its rivals juniors. The race was by far the most
exciting aquatic spectacle that has ever taken place
here the boats overlapping at the finish and less
than two lengths separating the first and fourth
boats
The start was scheduled for 1880 but was de-
ayed nearly two hours. on account OF rough water
1t was finally roWed a course above the bridges
in the Severn River. a strong breeze was blowing
nearly down the river and TO this the remarkable
time is due, in measure The crews were not I'M
equal in average weight and the character and
time of their strokes remarkably alike, rang
ing from about twenty TO thlrty-two minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
BRUSH AND SUNDAY BALL QUESTION

indianapolis. May I.-John T. Brush, president
of the New-York National baseball team. in an
interview Sunday baseball said:
AS far Sunday baseball in New-Iork is con-
cerned, We shall have whether the people
want it. and. if they do. whether the authorities
will assure us that we are violating no laws. and
are not coming IN belligerent contact with them If
we do play Sunday baseball The public will be
consulted first. In cities like Boston and Phiadel-
phia the lovers of the game do not want baseball
on Sunuay 1t may be that our DatTons in New
york EEL The same way, and if they DO there Will
De no sunday games the Polo Grounds, II
the authorities say may play. We want to
give the public what they desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
COLUMBIA ovERwHELMs TIGERS.

Princeton, n j., May p (SpeciaD. Columbia won
the annual tennis match from Princeton this after
noon py securing everp place in doubles and
dividing honors evenly in the singles. The Tigers
We're entirely outcIassed IN doubles, and the New
Workers did not find necessary TO play three sets
in a single instance. The closest match was be-
tween Kendall Of Princeton. and lie Roy, OF Column
bia. The summaries:
singss-R s7Iau Princeton defeated Leroy Coumbial
Sc So ~; Mahal tCoumb.al defeated Fors,al
princeton ,-; SIS e-i. Mclaughlin tColunbial de-
feated Baten lprneetonl, g.. T5; Dunsteen prince
defeated Buckley iColumha). ST.. e. 6-4 Rich
ardson Crineeton) defeated Ccoluraba1 "a g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Bay mare. 15.2l4. five years Owned by J. C. Cool
No 2IiS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA.


r,t,os.o, ...a o 8 o o x-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
NEw-JERsEY cRlcKsrERs WIN

in an interstate cricket game ut Paterson yes
terday between the New-Jersey and Ne1v-YorI,
teams. the former representatives won by score
OF IA TO IS The batting OF C p. Hurditch ard F.
ID. Mockler was the best FOR the victorious side
frrditch made OF SO and MoeEier %; TO- +he
Manhattan team 9 q Worm put or ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
YALE. 7; HOLY CROSS. 8.

New-Haven. Conn. May H.-Yale defeated Holy
Cross this afternoon by TO in exciting game
In the fifth inning with the to against Yale
OBrien pounded out single. Huiskamp hit toward
third and in the attempt to head off O'Brien
reached first safely. Bowman hit to Spring. who
furnbled With the bases full Miller hit a single:
scoring OBrien. Cote caught the first ball pitched
for three-bagger scoring three men and making
the score a tie, Winsow hit to Standard. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

~ Bay Rdge-cresceEt A. =, $; Atlantic Il. A G. Z
Crescent a tsecond team IL De La sale Institute
At orTistown-Colum0ia. TO- MoTristown r G. &
A. Morristown-Morris Academy. C; Aiorrlstown
School Q.
Morristown-Yale Freshman. i; Hotchkiss. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES

At New-Haven-Yale. :; Holy Cross :.
At Harvard-Harvard Z; Colby. o.
IthaCa-CiecrgetoWu >. Cornell. q.
At Niddietown. Conn.-Fordham. 10. Wesleyan. 4
Providence-Brown =, Exeter. o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth /; Williams, (ten iEnings)
HaPtford-TTuity, Q; Rutgers, !.
At Worcester Amherst, =. Tufts. /
At sprngfeld-Trainng School 4 Massachusetts, Agrt-
cultural College 1
At Ann Arbor-Micrisan. 8; Wisconsin. 1.
At KuoxviIle-Sewanee. I; Tennessee, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
GIANTS FIRST AGAIN.
McGinnity Pitches Good Game and
Shuts Ont Chicago.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago. May 21.-McGinnity in fine form
to-day, and, aided by good support enabled the
Giants to defeat Chicago. to 0.
The victory puts the visiting team in its first
place again In the percentage column-a tie with
Cincinnati. The batting of Mertes the feature
OF the game. In the third inning the Giants made
the first two singles. sacrifice and a
high throw. Mertes made two Dagger In the
following inning, and stole second. On Mccormick 3
single Mertes scored. Mccormick IN the final
inning hit by a pitched ball and stole second.
He got home Gilbert's fly. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

The Thompson Studded Harness Manufacturing
Company, No l0l West Forty-secOnd-st-. report in
creasing orders for their haruess-for collars.
pecially-and notwithstanding enlarged facilities
difficulty in meeting pressing demands They de-
clare that they receiving numerous testimonials
from those who have used the harness two to FIVE
years. and that up TO date it has not been found
necessary to make any repairs
Charles T. Proctor. No. 221 West Fffty-eighth-st
has had some good sales the last week
J. c. Cook. No. 2.l4S Broadway. report, good sales