davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. May i0-First race tone mIe)-Outcome 90
g. Hicks 10 > Miss Crawford. 81 uannonD 10
J. second; Wanamonen. ZIG ,HegesenJ third.
lime. l.4lA lrompeuse and Christine \. also
Second race -four furIongslDouble o. los C. Keyl
10 "a l. Whipooorwil les Hiofiieri 90
swedish Lad. los Or Head II 10 l. third
Pred Rekl. Collector. Euchanter Lockout. CesarIus
Weberneds. Preventative Flying Brook King Constant
md Earl J. u ran
Third race ,siN furongsb Montpelier. III 'Pollock
TO won Mizzen Mast l0I Munro. 20 2 second. Two
Penny, lu2 Gaub 30 70 !. third. Time. l.16 Ninepin
Sam stevens. Marlboro. RhcnEold Chasset Rowland
Foreigner. Roommate and Venom also
Fourth tThe Louisville StAeplechase.
about two miles PJcsgrave. 100 tNicIugh 3
taella 40 tPembertonl. second. IIandvice.
tMonehani. 10 To l. third Time" $50 Bright Girl and
Link fell
Fifth -four and half pamseI
lt5 Helg"sen,. ; To- J. Wouiclam
10 20 second. Lamplight % oParm,. II !. third
Time O58'4 Nicola Rondolet Calenlula Leila Hunter
Louie Remsy Edith May Meadow plume. MARY Edna and
Monaco Maid also
sixth AMI Iuart"r Ulesi-Faird.
Munro. 20 ]. won. Minthei. ,SeamstcrI TO l
second. Irogntorp. III uielges, II
2""'s ToEala snare craven ami Free Admission also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
GOVERNOR OF CANAL ZONE SAILS
General Davis Expects to Overcome Sanitary
Obstacles and Get Plenty of Laborers.

General George ". Davis the Governor OF the
Panama Canal Zone. sailed Yesterday afternoon
for Colon the City Of Washington. lie said on
saning that for the present the work on the canal
would continue as II had been planned by tie
French canal company He took no engineers with
him hut large party viii follow him shortly. He
said before sailing:
The present work by the laborers Of the French
company Will be continued for the time being, and
the preliminary work in securing good sanitary
conditions will begin ] believe that the OBJ
stacles in the way OF proper sanitation can be
overcome and the problem properly solved. As TO
the question OF labor. do not anticipate any
trouble and believe that will get all the labor
the great work There
about seventeen hundred men now AT work for
the old company. and in Jamaica there are thou
sands Of negroes who want only chance 20 egt 10
Panama and obtain work on the canal. These men,
being used the climatic conditions in that part
Of the country. viii be desirable workmen The
British government is not placing any serious OBJ
staCles in the way Of the who desire 70 go
to Panama. hut naturally II wishes 10 have their
interests properly saleguarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
AFTER WRONG WOM4N.
Nurse Tries to Take Wife of Com
pIainant against CrQzed NegreSS.

Mrs George D. Atwell wife Of detective OF the
Mount Vernon Police Department is suffering from
shock caused by nurse from the Hudson River
State Hospital for the Insane. at Poughkeepse who
mistook her for a lunatic and tried 10 drag her
from her home TO the asylum yesterday. Mrs.
Atwell fought the nurse for half hour and. with
the combined efforts OF John Dillon hoarder. and
Mrs. Milen. neighbor. succeeded in convincing
the nurse that il q Of mistaken identity
Sergeant Clarke found a colored by the
name OF Lulu Hairless wandering the streets Of
the city last Saturday. The talking
10 herself and appeared insane. She taken 10
Police Headquarters and later removed the
Mount Vernon HosDital YESTERDAY Atweu appeared
before the court clerk and made a complaint
against the woman that Judge Bennett could
appoint a commission TO inquire into her sanity.
Doctors examined the Hairless woman and declared
her insane. The authorities teleEraphed the
Hudson River Hospital 10 send a nurse after the
patient.
The nurse mistOOk the name of the complainant
for that Of the patient in the commitment papers,
and when she reached the Atwell home she inquired
# Mrs. AtweH was there. Mrs. Atwell answered
the door bell and said that she the person
wanted.
Hurry UP and dress yourself. you have got TO
go 70 the hospital with me said the nurse.
To the hospital?' said Mrs Atwell. you must
be mistaken. for don't need 20 10 the hospital"
she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
GRAND CIRCUIT is ORGANIZED.
To Be incorporated Under Laws of Michigan
--Campau President.

At a meeting of horsemen representing he twelve
harness racing tracks OF the Grand Circuit Rae
ing Association. held at the Waldorf yesterday
afternoon, the Grand Circuit Racing Association
was formed II viii he incorporated at once under
the laws OF the State Of Michigan, with these
officers President. Daniel J. Campau. OF Detroit
vice-president John f. Thaycr. OF Boston; secre-
tary Albert H. Moone. Of Providence
The corpoYators OF the association. who will
become stewards of racing on the grand circuit
tracks are c. h c. Billings. of Memphis: H. NJ
Hanna. of cleveland son Of The late Mark
Hanna; James Butter. Of Now-N ork; +. e Perkins
of Providence: John +. Thayer. OF Boston, and
Daniel J. Campou, of Detroit. The tracks which
they Will rule the Empire city and Brighton
Beach tracks OF this city: the Reddvle track
near Boston. and tracks at Detroit. Cleveland.
Buffalo Providence, Hartford, Cincinnati column
bus and Memphis
This election OF stewards and Incorporation Is
the result Of meeting held on January 20 last
at Cleveland, at which all OF the tracks
represented, said President Campau. yesterday.
For some time there has been feeling that racing
on the grand circuit should be looked after more
closely. We race under the rules of the parent
associations-the National and American. The
new stewards will work IL closest harmony with
these assoc ations. and that their racing rules
are obcycd, The stewards viii take charge al The
opening meet OF the season, At Detroit, July 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
EDISON MAKES CHARGES.
p8TENT OFFICE ACCUSED.
President Takes Up the Case and
Orders a Hearing.
rrroM THE TRIBUNE yuEEAU.l

wellington Ma 10-Thomas A Edison the
.-,,ento- through his attorneys has preferred
c.r,o,is charges against two Of the examiners
>. .ts Patent ONCE ard upon the refusal Of the
commissioner OF Patents to grant him hear
,re in order that tie case might be thoroughly
Investigated. appealed 20 the President, who di-
roctsd that hearing De given.
Some tine ago h;r. Edison made application
4,r = pate..t for device 10 be used IN connec-
Tim with lis storage battery which he promised
-ro,,d revolution!ze motor vehicles and bc of in
o.--ablo benefit 10 tie users of electricity. His
o,+orneys charged, through the Secretary of the
7,.e--or that while Eis application FOR a patent
zras pending two examiners who had charge OF
ti,e cage permitted an inventor who VAS op-
Grating along The same lines to withdraw his
anp]tcatian for i patent and insert in the speci-
6cations and claims features that were covered
IN the Edison invention.
When Messrs. Wo-thington and Church, OF
This CITY and Mr.. Dwyer. of New York. repre-
senting NJ. Edison. discovered that the papers
hos been withdrawn they Immediately entered
q protest and asked for hearing. The Commits
sioner OF Patents called upon the examiners for
On explanation cf The alleged improperly, and
was evidently satisfied with their statements.
for he decided that no necessity for a hearing
sxisted. The case vas then taken TO the Presi-
dent, and az ms direction nearing was grant"
ed on April f.
Commissioner Allen, in view IF the position ne
had previously assumed. decided to refer the
entire subject 20 Mr. Moore. ihe assistant COM
missioner who reopened the whole case. His
report will probably he transmitted 10 Secretary
Hitchcock the latter part of yhe week, and his
findings are awaited with great interest. not
only by those directly Interested, but by all
whose business transactions with the Patent
once might be involved IN some such compiled
tons.
Irasniuch as Commissioner Allen. after
thorough Investigation Of the charges and
animation of the accused men, decided that the
facts did not warrant a hearing, ii is not be-
ljeved that the evidence developed before Mr.
Moore will be such as 10 warrant severe censure
either of The examiners or Of the practice Of the
Office
According to the practice of the Patent Office,
Il is irregular in amending application for 4
patent 10 insert anything not germane TO the
original application. In the Edison case, how
ever the investigation is of highly technical
character involving the action Of chemicals,
il will be difficult to determine definitely what,
If any irregularity the Patent Office has been
guilty of in the consideration Of this particular
device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
TEST OF CHRISTIE CAR.
Runs Tzcenty Miles at Good Speed
OUer Long Island Road. GX
CUP DECISION EXPECTED TO-DAY,

The test of the Christie car. entered candi-
date for the international cup took place
hve-mile stretch of the WhaIeneck Road. between
Westbury and Merrick. Long Island Considering
the heavy condition of the road and the rain that
fell. the showing Of the considered good.
although. after having run twenty miles. the oil
feed gave out.
The action of the Automobile Club OF America
in keeping the place of the secret until yes
terday morning, and the heavy showers OF the az
ternoon. kept spectators away. hardly dozen
being on the scene. 1t after o'clock when
the automobile arrived at Garden City. IL was
short circuited had trouble with the carburette-
and tire punctured. After hour more
IL was got into working condition. aog
Walter Christie. builder of the car. operated IL
himself. and George Isham Scott. representing the
Automobile Club OF America. rode with him. The
nearly all the weight resting the front axle.
The bottom of the machine is only six inches from
the ground. 1t went four times over the course.
DOING the hve-ne stretch in 6l4. Sos. 554 and 6lo.
car Better time could have been made had not n
rev Nehicles got the road and caused MT
christie to slackeu his speed somewhat ~
me machine travelled so fast that II frequently
feet and times il looked as though its occupants
would be thrown out. The several steep hills in
the course added TO the difficulty OF the M.
scott after the test. said that while the car ran
fairly well. IL not quite tuned up yet. Mr.
Christie asked for another trial to-day
II Is expected that the racing committee or the
Automobile Club OF America will announce its de-
csion to-day to the sending Of the Wintonsaad
car TO represent this country in the race In Ger
many. or whether another test viii be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago, May lO.-Tirs: race -four and ono -naIr
furlongs)--JadC. 1O2 (OliphantJ. G TO D. PcEgy
Nine III O. BOOKER; to , second: Dunda. iQi w
Casey: Midalma. Triher. Foxy Grandma Ny Eleanor
and Gretchen Hope also ran.
Second race tsix furlongs)-Van Ness. l15 CIV
Fisher. .. won; Mayor Johnson lO5 tNicolJ 10
!. second: Censor. Ito tHenryD. II !. third Time
i;l6ts Barkelmorc Postman Anna BeaH, Joe Martin
June collins. Bah and Colonel Tyler also
Third race tone-haf mileD-Luzarion. IOI (Nicol)
even. won: K. T.. Johnson iO7 tOlphantI. 20 J.
ond' Lady Lasca, l09 g. Booker. II .. third
Time o:54&. Charleys Aunt Yada Sterling Price
tfertie Allen and Kid Weller also Jim Cauale
left at the post
Fourth race tsiN furlonEsJ-Cardinal WOsey fic
tMclntyreJ to l. Chamblee tFIsher), I o
!. second Suave. 102 Henry. to 8 third. TIM.
III Creole Jim also ran.
Fifth race Zone mile)-Backwolf, ss CHofier). to
l. won' Ethel Scruggs, Of wilson, to l, second.
Plauus 90 tTaylorD. u 10 J, third Time, 1:47 ON
durham Eleven Bells. Lord Touchwood Alma Girl
Cay and Miss Billie also
Sixth race tone miiel-Marcos III Sherwood.
TO /. won Chanterelle. 102 Fisher 5 O /. second
Misanthrope 81 lNicoll to I: third Time, 1:tsi5
une. Lampoon and Louis kraft also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
MARSHALL LEADS.
Brooklyn Chess Player NO7c First at
CAMBRIDGE Springs.

Cambridge Springs Penn. May 10-At the end
ot the tenth round of the chess tournament here
to-day. Marshall. the Brooklyn player. took the
lead by beating ShOwalter. JanOwski not having
finished his game with Fox AS this game is at
least draw. Marshall leads JanOwski by surely
half point. Lasker remained in third place. The
results follow
Napier and Demar drew in a Philidors defence
after fifty moves Fox and JanOwski adjourned
Ruy Lopez after ffty-eight moves, the game being
probably draw. Marshall beat ShOwalter in
queens ga-nbit declined after thirty-eight moves;
Pfllsbury and Hodges drew a French defence after
forty moves; Barry dOwned Teichmann in Ruv
Lopez after thirty-three moves MteSeS and
Schechter drew a SiCian defence after thirty-fve
moves Laskar beat Lawrence in queens gambit
declined after ffty-four moves; Marco beat Tschfg
orin in French defence after thirty moves 100
The QaIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
UNION PLAYED PROFESSIONALS.
Captain of Baseball Team Must Apologize to
Hamilton Management

Schenectady. y. Y. May lO-A mass meeting OF
students OF Union College held last evening to
discuss the situation which has developed since the
baseball game played between Union and Hamilton
on Saturday when. it is alleged. the Union College
team used two professional players O'Brien and
Ferns as its battery. Afiidavits were made by two
former members of the team, who had been dis
their real standing. The students declared for
clean amateur athletics, and IL was decided to en-
force the rules regarding the save
amateur players on the team. Captain Mahar ac-
cording to the committee on athletics. will be com
PEELED 20 apologize 10 the management of the Ham
ilton College for the alleged deception prac-
tised 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
sHAKE-UP FOR PRINCETON NINE.

Princeton y. j.. May 10 (SpeciaD-As n result Of
unsatisfactory work done In the Pennsylvania
game on Saturday Princeton will meet Washing
ton and jefferson tomorrow with an entirely DIFF
ferent inhed. Reid. the little catcher will be
moved TO third. and Purnell pushed from third TO
shortstou while first base will be covered by Cos
grave. from centre field. Cooney is 10 take Reid's
place behind the bat and Forsythe will be moved
TO centre field. Stevens and Cnderhill. will alter
nate between the box and left field
The only two positions on the team that will be
unchanged Davis, in right field, and Wells on
second base. The shake-up was primarily caused
by the poor batting last Saturday. when Bard
struck out three times and Satterwhite twice The
new lineup proved very satisfactory to-day. BY
the new arrangement the team gets the services of
Cooney. one OF the heaviest hitters on the squad
Never before has such complete shake-up been
made within -FOUR weeks OF tha Yale baseball game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
BALTIMORE PHILANTHR0PIST DEAD.
W. C. Palmer, One Of Children's Aid Society
Founders-Began at Five Points.

baltimore May Civilian croxan Palmer,
whose philanthropy IN behalf Of poor children
him high regard in this city died yesterday at the
ogc Of eixty-cight He was born in Baltimore, but
when a vonnz man went 10 New York. and while
there began his charitable work in the famous
rive Points on returning to Baltimore he joined
Co:Geborough S Grinlth and John G. Curlett in
fund.nc. the Childrens Aid Society. which they
ductcd for forty years. He also organized tho
%evsbovs' Meetings. MIR. Pamer's sons were James
troxall Palmer. L. s. n, feet surgeon to Admiral
Lysrrast r IN Mobile. and later surgeon general of
tha ,a,v. Edward Palmer, jr., and John Williamson
Palmer author cf several ballads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
sFAvyANHAkA YACHTSMEN MEET.

AT a meeting OF the Seawanhaka- Corinthia1
Yacht Club held last night at the City Club. No.
~ West Forty -fourth-st., the members listened TO
an interesting suggestion by the veteran mcasCrer
John Hysiop. on the measurement and rating
rule which nc made IA the form of ar amendment
to the present racing rules 1t was referred TO a
committee composed OF Walter Kerr Henry c.
Rouse and ]. Langdon Ward.
The cIub yoted 20 have q cruise this year. prob
ally In conjunction with the Philadelphia Corln-
than Yacht Cu5. the ::aehts Of which VISIT Long
Island Sol,d every year. Dates and other details
are lei, The hands Of The flag otIlcers The
Sea wanhs ka's hcet will rendezvous at Oyster Bay
on Ma. s .: 3 D. m. On Sunday there will be ser
vices on board the flagship Aloha. conducted by the
Pov George L. Van De Water. the fleet chaplain
ON Memorial Day all the yachts in the harbor will
dress ship on signal from the hagsnp. There will
br AN ineDectiCn at ! o'clock by the fleet chaplain
10 be followed oy Il reception on board the flagship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
HAvERFoRo ENGLISH CRICKET DATES.

Haverford. Penn, May 1O-The schedule OF
matches for the Haverford College cricket team.
which will go England this summer. was
nounced to-day. Tie arrangements have been
made through c. G. AlcOck secretary OF the Surrey
County Cricket Club The HaverfOrd team will
sail the steamship Umbria June Il The date
with Rugby has not yet been definitely settled
The schedule follows:
June p. Shrewsbury; June q and 80 Cheltenharn;
JULY l. Malvern: July ? Clifton; July 4 and 8
Marlborough: July = MarylebOne Cricket Club at
Lords: July II and u. Winchester; July IL Har-
row; July is. Elton; July 10, Haileybury; July q
and % Charter House. and July Is and p. Repton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
ARM IND NAVY NEVIS.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington May 10
ANNOYING ARMY OFFICER-Thcre IS a seri-
Gus question in the minds Of the military authori-
ties whether or not Captain John p. Walker L s.
a iretired), shoIld he tried by court martial.
mat officer raF recent. attracted much notice in
he newspapers account OF his conduct at West
!oint leading to his expulsion from the govern
lheht reservation. He charged Colonel A. L. Mills
ne superintendent Of the Military Academy. with
,;teaine familiar with the incident. Were il not for
Saplaln walkers persistent agitation of the mat
~. ana his determination TO have Colonel Mills
crop the case. Captain Walker has been under
zane and one Of the reasons for not ordering him
neLge court martial now is that mis- defence
&9Hld be mental responsibility. Nevertheless the
yuuee advocate general OF the army. TO whom the
e nas again been referred inclines 10 the belief
ia aptaln Walker should be tried 10y i court.
-, u ne Is FOUND guilty Of the charge OF conduct
o.Decofnlng an officer and a gentleman. he must.
"a cotISe be dismissed. Il is the publicity much
a. anything which has suggested 10 tho law officers
tS Necessity u visiting Captain Walker with dis
eallIsTy measures They take the position that he
,t4OIlu e Paoed where he cannot give annoyance
=. - ne department and individuals and attract
-Iuue attention by his conduct II he is not
tois.D!c log his actions. If he II responsible per
80 II y he!u. on the other hand the officer should
-. t4e late which any other officer would
COUNTER under similar circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
ORDERS ISSUED The following army and navy

ARMY
lieutenant Colonel CHARLES J. CRANE gth Infantry,
;9tantTy Maidr EDwTS r tifIF%N 5tS infan,ry:
8sEFd sufSr2n capan -
sr .9sAAxIIN. Eth Infantry. and Second Lieutenant
.asd board at san Ian TO sxaT dfesrs. Porto
r, Ho Provisional Regiment of Infantry
~ lieutenant FLOYD /. FfiISBIE 20 Gattalion
tion nppiAe scouts - Louisiana Purchase ESposi-
oap'ain MALIN CRAIG 70 10Th Cavalry. Troop L.
1'sr FfE!'ERic,E WHEELER retired. detailed pro
7sS'r al Nsssachusetts Ir1tltutc OF TECHNOLOGY.
srl lss5e9 9s ,.HLaTE1 , sTEDMAN assistant
VEG First i.crt"Enat fOSkM J. BARTLETT.
sStssis;sH: surgeon. VINO VII proceed san Fran
fi'': TO-, 5.sa,a.rs JOHN T. EosLET e:.a. surgeon
VIII Sa19 JEhE p cLATro,;. assistant surseoa aho
Company. coast Artiiiery. - -'''
e'''-in i'iT:ec : CARR 2sth Infantry.
NAVY.
- Ac'1iral ). B. CoGELAN 70 laval w7r College.
!. ' :s9o ,olslnandc- . rAuS Lieurenants W.
%. AZ -, ara = \ MITCHELL. Pay Director
go .ct A.siy;aat iaynaster g. A. DEERING.
e4 a.: a. FISCHER. detached Detroit, aome.
''0sas 6sss.. g swzEE Aaa:ts s;sst2n;
asfi aHa at naval :a:ioz. cavite.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL NEssrI.s-Thc FOL
a.. e mot =nens = vessels have 5e~n reported to
's -'a'y Department:
AEItis Ell
e. ;he Dixie oaa MSsongaca a, s ,..aa mo a5'
re 3fa Sa Inc Is2 e.. bp, ,s
cbrs <aTe' "s AEeshgs;. at Gus:anal no. p Geno a.
a AaIane. " ~ 4'O'''A a. 'hhaI"< TIC Doip""
SAILED
m r.. 5;9taia srs;a .eeia,e: TIE Leoa-
~ scai ga 70 e cs. aos. ssos SaSa'' for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
CRESCENT LACROSSE BEATS HOBART.
Athletic Club Team 0utplays Collegians 8
to in Pouring Rain.

Rain or shine. the lacrosse team OF the Crescent
Athletic Club always keep its engagements. IN
the pouring rain Of yesterday afternoon II met and
defeated the team from Hobart College on the Bay
Ridge grounds by a score Of 10 I. in two twenty
minute halves. In hope that II would clear UP, the
game was not called until $50 but the weather con-
tinued had. No.
The visitors put the defensive uuce
by the aggressive play Of the home team. and they
only succeeded in scoring two goals in the aFsc
half five made by the CresCents. In the second
half they shot more goals. while the CresCen
shot four The lne-up and score: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Morris Park 23O p. m: at Worth an1 at
Louisville.
LACROSSE.-Hobart, Swarthmo-c.
CRICKET,-P Pennsylvania Belmont: Everett. at Har-
ward.
ALL.-Nutonal League: New-York at Cincinnati;
Brooklyn. Pittsburg Philadelphia at Chicago;
Boston. at ST Louis. American League: Cincinnati
at New-York: Chicago at Philadelphia; 81 Louis NJ
Washington; Detroit. Boston. College games; View
York University. az Wesleyan Fordham at West
Point: Brown, Pennsylvania Amherst at lale
Washington and Jefferson Princeton: Franklin ana
Marshall Cornell: Manhattan a. Lafayette;
Georgetown, Annapolis: Dartmouth, et Harvard
EOwdoin. Williams Villa Nueva, Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
YIN AGAIN
Defeat Boston, ? to I-PO1CeH
Pitches Steady Game.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston May Io.-Powell was stsIdy at cr:tical
times IN to-day's game. and as result the High
landers defeated Boston by score CO 10 I.
Freeman made Il long throw 10 the plat, in the
eighth inning. retiring Fultz. whi>h loudly
appiauded
Anderson. first TO the bat for the visitors
i'm the second inning. made a single followed by
another by Cancel. ThOney's sacrifice and Ma
CURES drive Collins enabled Anderson tally.
In the sixth the visitors tied the error.
a hunt and a single The Highlanders In the
fly. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

st. Louis. May 1O.-The Giants were beaten badly
by ST. Louis to-day by a OF Il 10 /. Mathew
put in the box and relieved after the
first inning. after he had allowed five runs to be
made. He gave base balls. and was hit
for a triple double and a few singles.
Milligan succeeded him. and the first three men
up in the second inning were safe short hits
and errors. Brain then made home run which
brought three before him the Plate.
Warner disputed n decision OF the umpire and
put out of the game
The visitors made their only run in the eighth
inning on d base on balls and Devlins double. The
CpcY