davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10


anything but local property.
After tussclng for three days with
ihc cotton seed rate case, the Louis
inna railroad commission has now
before il "A mass of evidence submittcH
by railroad officials, formers, mill men
and citizens. This is the case OF the
Standard Cotton Scerl Oil company OF
New Orleans. which seeks an adjust
mCni OF rates on seed over the IeNaS
a. Pacific and other roads entering
New Orleans. The plaintiff asks FOR
a rate of $500 per ton. The rate To
country mills averages about 81 per
ton. Interior mill men and farmers
claim that if the reduction is granted
il will drive the country mills out OF
business. In the last five years there
have ben twenty mills erected in the
country in order to be nearer tho
source of supply. This competition
is the real cause for the petit
tiun for reduction. For the last
twenty years. it was related, there has
been a combine between the New Or
leans and Shreveport mills, and that
the New Orleans mills have dictated
terms 10 the north Louisiana mills.
Interior manufacturers claim that the
railroads have tried in vain to break
up his combination . At present the
farmer is satisfied and is receiving a
fair price for his seed. This amounts
to an average of $li per ton. 1t is
claimed that If the country mills are
out. which fate they will
surely meet should the combine get
the commissions ear, the price to the
farmer would be reduced to 81.
The railroad companies are bitterly |
fighting the proposed reduction. The |
Texas n Pacific claims that the exist |
ing rates to New Orleans were made !
in order to place the interior mills on |
I parity with the city concerns. II |
IS claimed that the seed handled In |
he city entails greater expense than |
hat going to interior districts. The
'OSt of breaking up trains was cited us
N instance. In the evidence sub
nitlcd by j. r. Norman, a New On
cans cotton factor, who was a wit
lcss for the defending railroads. there
'roppCd ont an Indication Of the close
alliance existing between the South.
I'm Pacific and the Illinois Central.
lc stated the mills he represents on
he Southern Pacific had their oil
outcd over the Illinois Central to
louisville. The buyers have been I'M
bile to get the stuff sent over the Lou
syillr a Nashville.
At a dance at the home of Arlene
Hardy. four miles southwest of Welsh
>diOl DcrOucn ami Alex Dtmercst be-
amc engaged in an alteration. and
he former was severely cut about the
rlt arm. \ deep cash from the elbow
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

rr.es only atou, hat the time in cor
lU"Hrr.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

Women are willing 10 please men
little In order To please tRemssl'e.
much,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

A man with a heart makes eHeeF
lent sport for a WOMAN without one
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

At a dance at the home of Arlene
Hardy. four miles southwest of Welsh
Adiol Dcroucn ami Alex Dtmercst be.
came engaged in an alteration. and
the former was severely cut about the
LETT arm. \ deep cash from the elbow
extending downward five inches was
the result Of DcmCrcSt'S effort To stab
noroucl in the side Or ArccneauN
dressed the injury and found II ncccs-
sar' To take eight stitches 10 sew
10 M.
Mr. Peters. tho agent and repro
sentative NJ the Gamcwcll Fire Alarm
system. Of New York. has arrived AT
] ais" Charles Tor the purpose of put
1Iu- in the system there in accord
aunn with tho contract closed with
fIGi company some weeks ago hy tho
city council.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

Overripe fruits and vegetables are n
menace to the health If left in the
refrigerator.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

Should ants get into the refrlgera-
tor saucer of tarter emetic mixed
with sugar and water should be placed
herein. 1t will drive them away.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

N the morning after could only come
tbs night before there would seldom
T. any night before,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

A cellar or other damp spot Is nc
place for the refrigerator. On the
other hond, 1t should not be put out Of
doors unprotected.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

Keep the Zee compartment full o!
co
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

1t should be sponged out often with
warm water In which little soda has
Teen dissolved, and the drain should
not be neglected.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

Tce.saving schemes are absurd. de
'ratiEy the purpose OF the refrigera'
or.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

IS the food that is TO be kept in
5 d of the ice. Keeping ice in the
, 'uoom Or at a picnic is another mat
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

II much Ice be used or the table
Ind for other purposes an authority
ldvises a storage box for this extra
ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
YALE FAVoRITE FOR TO-DAY's MEET.
Harvard Counts on Most Races, and Con-
cedes Many Field Events

Cambridge Mass May 20 (SpeCiaD--The great
est track event Of the year for Harvard men comes
or tomorrow on Soldiers Field. when the Blue
and the Crimson come together in their annual
dual meet From the record that the Yale track
team has made since the track season opened TINS
wear the Blue will be a big favOrte in the contest
Harvard has team that has been held back IN us
DEVELOPMENT by a late spring. the less OF
track to practice on and a trainer for the team
In the last three weeks the Crimson has made
great strides under the leadership Of the newly
appointed head coach. ". F. Garcelon. an old Har-
ward hurdler and will come on the field very much
OF unknown quantity
Al is usually the case. Harvard viii be the
stronger on the track. and Yale in the field events
and hurdles Schck in the dashes and Colweil IN
the distance runs are stars the track for Ha--
ward against whom Yale has men that have any
chance of winning On the other hand. Clapp
in the hurdles and McIanahan in the pole vault
for Yale seem to have their events already won
The lC0-vard dash VIII ind SChick and erik the
strongest Harvard runners. and Torrey and Lowe.
two freshmen, the men on whom Yale must rely
for her points in this event Schick should win.
though there are Yale men who think that ne VIII
First and second in the 21-yard dash should go 70
Harvard with Schick and Dives First IN the quarter
Will be contested bv Captain Rust and Dives, OF
Harvard. and Burnap or ale me half VIII Iur-
nish 81 pretty race between Parsons, the Yale
freshman who has been doing such phenomenal
work and Cowen the Harvard veteran Colwen
and Rowland. of Harvard lighting it out for the
other two places In the two mile Yale viii place
her chief reliance on Han. while Harvard counts
Han and King to win points here
nut with Harry lie Moyne and Shoenfus; Glass of
Yale second Yale seems 10 have things all her
lin. Harvard has no of any proved worth IN
this event. but LIE Moyne NAV do something here.
tain In the pole vault McLanahan OF Yale. who
with Behr. of Yale and Gring of Harvard lighting
it out for second and third places Clapp, OF Yale
TO have both the hurdle races .'pinched."
while Harvard has Bird and Bauer to rely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Morris Park 23O ..
ATHLETICS.-N England intercollegiate champion
ships. Worcester Mass. Yale-Harvard dual track
and field meeting. Cambridge; Lafayette-hUtgsFs
ne,d meet at New-BTunswck
LAWN TENNIS.-Columba a Princeton; Harvard at
Yale
Speedway parade Brooklyn. p. m
ROwINGGeorgetownA Annapolis boatrace on the Severn
River.
LACROSSE-St Stevens Institute Greater
New-York Irish Athletic Association al crescent Attn
letic Club.
PoLD.-New-Haven vs. Princeton Van Cortlandt Park
p m. polo tournament at Meadow BROOK
CRICKET Harvard at HaverforG: Essex County
Van Cartlaudt PARK: Manhattan vs. brooklyn Cream
d. at Prospect Brooklyn Team 81 vs. Thstlea.
al Prospect Park: New-Jersey vs. Ne"-Aofk, at rat
-Oneninq handicap Tountakah; handicap ncsal
plav AZ Bausrol; South Orange az elizabeth; Gran
delnhia Association. a Bala Penn; Columbia at
Nassau. Yale at EngewOod: Body cup at Dyker
Ardsleyt blind handicap
nj MontcIair handicap at Ensle"ood' hanaieap and
Presidents and secretarys at Colonia
Country Club.
RASERATT National League: New-YorlS AZ Chicago;
T1rnoI ar 81 Louis; Boston at Pittsburgi Philadel
mia A. Cincinnati. American League: Chicago at
Nar York, cleveland at Philadelphia; Detroit at
Fsxeter ~ brown: Holy Cross Yale. Pennsylvania
~ PRINCETON. College OF the city OF New-1ork at
To.r-,bio. Franklin Marshall Williamsport.
Rltgers a Trinity; Lafayette at Lshighi Get
tvshurx at Dickinson: Georgetown al Cornelli An
nsroiis ~ west Point. Bucknel Bloomsbury; Colby
AZ Fsarvarf. williams at Dartmouth; Yale freshmen
FTorehlfss school: Manhattan Seton Hail. Prince
ro- - -ss.a.. = xer---sturc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
THE FAVORITE.
Qualities IN Al EUents for Nezc-
ENGLAND Track Meet.

Worcester. Mass. Nav 20--TwO new association
weight records were established to-day at the an
nuaI meet OF the Nsw-England intercollegiate
Athletic Association. each being made by the Old
holder. r Z. Rollins. Of Amherst put the shot
40 feet I0Is inches which foot IL inches BET
ter than his previous record while \ g Dennins.
OF Bowdoin threw the hammer 134 feet 9is inches.
inches further than two years ago. Amherst
therefore the favorits tonight for the champion
ship banner.
1t was planned 10 hold five track and six field
events but as the were coming on TO the
track for the quarter a shower set IN, making
Jumping difficult IL not dangerous The high
ana broad jumps and the pole vault were
therefore postponed until tomorrow, when the
finals in all events viii take place. The quarter
OF in TWO heats, while the ram vas COM
ing down in torrents. and although II eased IN an
the balance OF the SprinJS were made on =
sOdden track. with the men splashlnS through a
small lake at the finish.
The heat winners and times were:
hlndred-a.ld- fory-yard das-E E. OrreU and Il.
venty-yard hurdle race-R- c Leav
TT and E Lewis. Williams. and j. " Hubbard. An
herst- O-l6-s- -
Two-hundred- and Nv sntyyard dasl--tt- n IA
Brown. L q. Bates, BowiOlu, O. L STdzey and E. =
OrrcIl Amherst. Il L. Williams NJ T. T.; II. l. Gutter
Williams and F L. Thompson Amherst Eest Clis'
Two hundred -twenty-yard hurdle racer q. Leav-
frt Williams. J. VI Hubbard and W p Huonarl. An
bs-e. ana = V Lewis Williams. Best time. O.27's.
Elgst-huuIred- rum r. patterson
Putting shot-Wen by r L Rollins Amherst b'S'@lcs'
10 throwing s w haraner-on by = Dennins, Bowtoin-
Tbro%n s discus-won by F H Ehmks Dis
lance. lo5 II. 9 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
MARINE COMMISSION MEETS MONDAY.

Ten United States Senator's and Coagresgmen
VII On IoEday. al the rooms Of the Board q
Trade ana Iransp ortatiOn begin an educational
campaign On the building W Of the American
merchant marine. The Merchant Marine Commits
son acting under authority Of the federal govern
nent. Val give hearings Mcnday and Tuesday.
me commission WAS appointed the last day OF
eHe session b President Frye OF the Senate and
speaker Cannon OF the House The chairman is
s1I.ator Jacob T. Gallinger Of New-HampshiTe.
EachuEetts
q. mere is nothing OF the clcsa corporation about
ne k-als " t3e commission said MT. Marvin at
Ss Es.ln avenue Hotel last night Indeed, the
.-s--..nalsslon lE specifically required by the Law
S-s1lng Il 10 consider the treatment comfort anG
.-eg q seaglien order to make attractive
- setlaTing calling in the American merchant
S-s-1t u that end invitations 10 the hearings
$50 Oeen sent 20 masters and officers OF American
51lA Vessels az this port. 10 American marine en-
s-eets aEd also 10 the sailors before the mast as
;-s.ssenlea - their unions and associations The
r-s-..g vii 20 2 long way beyond the familiar
ss-sSlon ~ subsidy. There VIII be especially thor
- consideration OF tae policy OF Discriminating
Runs duties and tonnage taxes which seem TO
sille1 a great access Of favor IL and OUT or
u was uncer this policy that the hrneTi-
rs-l nsfclanf marine grew 70 strength and pros
''''s N the wears from T. b onward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
NINETY SEVEN IN 4 WEEK.
Spread of Fatal Spotted FeUer Cases
Harms Health Board.

The Department Of Health has become alarmed
over the spread Of cerebro-spinaI meningitis
generally called spotted fever and is adopting
stringent methods to try to stamp out the dis
ease.
DR.. Herman NJ. Blggs. in charge Of the Bac-
THEOLOGICAL Department. said yesterday that
there were ninety-seven deaths from this disease
last week. From various diseases there were $50
deaths il the week Last year in the correspond
ing week there were thirty-six deaths from
spotted fever.
Spotted fever has steadily increased since
March /. Not since 1872 has there been such an
outbreak. According to DIR. Biggs, the disease
at present IS almost always fatal. Until recent
" the disease was supposed TO attack only chill
dren. but from the statistics Of last weeks
deaths il was found that thirIy-three cases were
Of people between five and fifteen, twenty -three
over fifteen and the remainder under five.
The Department Of Health. to aid in trying TO
fight the disease, mas offered TO place at the
disposal Of all hospitals and medical practtion-
ers the service Of its iabora tories for the dag
nosis Of cases. The germ is known meningo-
coccus. DR.. Biggs said that in cases Of spotted
fever attending physicians should send speci-
mems Of the germ obtained from patients to
the department for a meteorological examina
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
HERO COMMISSION ORGANIZES.
Carnegie's s5OOO,O0o Fund Turned Over
No Heroes Prior to April Is Need Apply.

Pitts5urs May GA meeting Of the CarueCie
Hero Fund Commission held to-day attended
by ali except four Of the members. The president
Charles L Taylor, reported that the commission
now had custody Of the $50J0Cf0 in bonds given
by M Carnegie TO endow the fund. Mr.. Carnegie.
having instructed the commission that. through
oversight the colony OF Newfoundland had been
omitted as a participant in the fund, resolution
was adopted correcting his original memorandum
OF trust to include Newfoundland
A set OF resolutions adopted expressing 20
Mr. Carnegie the grateful appreciation OF the high
honor conferred on the commission in intrustns
the execution or his plans and purposes 10 It;
patiatng on the great benevoence displayed By
him IN tho gift: the nobility OF his purpose in con
have shown true heroism in the peaceful walks
Of life. and piedglrg the sircerest endeaVor OF the
commission 10 administer the trust with the pur-
pose of realizing the hopes and aims Of the founder
the fund.
organization presented his report. II provides that
The commission shah be known as the Carnegie
Carnegie Hero Fund The fund became operative
April IL. 1909. and no applications on account ~
heroic acts performed prior 10 that date VIII be
considered In addition Charles l. Taylor, pres
ideut and +. II. Wilmot. secretary. the original
appointments OF Nj. Carnegie. the commission
elected " : Holland vice-president. }. II. Reed
treasurer ard 2. 4. Wilmot manager Of the fund.
Tohr p Jackson was made chairman OF the finance
committee ". j. Holland chairman of The execC-
two committee Robert Pitcairn chairman OF the
membership committee. and William scout cnelf-
man OF the audit committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
e REsELLioN THREATENEC7

Denver May GA statement has been issued by
The executive hoard Of the Western Federation OF
Miners relative 70 its views the strike situation
in Colorado and the imprisonment in a military
..bulIpen" Of Charles II. Meyer. president OF the
federation The Issues Involved viii be presented
20 the convention OF the federation 10 De heid mere
next week The statement says;
r- ,,,.,- ,.,-- the president OF our organization
has larcrished in the confines Of buiIpen, held
iInder t1a plea of military necessity II the life
- ,-,,arIes n Mover sLEll he sacrificed to appeass
the wrath OF corporate and commercial nate then
there .,lI he forced upon the peaceful w-abiding
and liberty LOVING members Of our organization the
ancient words IN the old Mcaalc law. An eye for
-, eve and a tooth u TOOTH and here IN the
T2cctv Maintains may be reared a monument COM
raerno-attng the era when deSpotlsh met IT'S GOWN
ran ard manhood its regeneration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
DROP AUTO AMBULANCES.
One Result of Lack of Funds at
RO0SeUeIt Hospital.

Because Of the lack OF funds at Roosevelt Hos
pital its electric automobile ambulance service has
been. discontinued. In the hope Of curtailing e1-
pcnses but with reluctance. the trustees resorted
the old horse ambulance service.
James T. Lathrop superintendent of Roosevelt
Hospital said last night:
The hospitals endowment should be increased At
least $5o0.t00. conduct work in the proper
way Expenses had TO be reduced. and the depart
meuts that had suffer the automobile
bulance service and q ward of tweuJy-elghu beds
used for female surgical cases. It panied me 10
have the automobile amhulances discontinued. 1t
q splendid service. always ready for call and
rapid. But the expense OF constant repairing the
charging Of batteries and the employment of com
petent drivers. $1,000 more a year than that
OF the old horse service. ". Ernlen Roosevelt gave
a check for sum sufficient 10 defray the cost
OF new aEbulances and their equipment,
including horses. We now have two horse arnbu-
lances Tor constant use. and one for relief work.
tor the three amhulanCes We have five horses.
We have had TO appropriate small ward Of
twelve beds for male medical patients. a sub
sJitute for the abandoned ward Of tweuty-eight
beds for female surgical patients. IF the people
that Roosevelt Hospital. with its splendid equip
ment. could 90 more with gift ~ $5o0oon than
new institution they might 10 aid Since
March ] Of this year have had three beds
dowed with 5000. one in memory Of the widow of
the Rev. Dr. John Hall, by Mrs. James r Jesup.
a second in memory Of George and Cathar.ue
Bruce. by their daughter. Miss Matilda Rruce, and
a third in memory OF Frederick 81 Moore by his
mother. Sarah II. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
GOLF.
Metropolitan Team Plays IN Inter
city Match at Philadelphia To-day.

The FIRST half OF the irtercity~ tea mmatch be-
tween the golfers OF New-York and Philadelphia IS
to take place to-day at the Philadelphia Country
Club The return match has been arranged for the
fall some metropolitan links.
c. F. Watson OF the Essex County Country Club.
is the captain of the New-York team. and he has
selected the following ten players;
r s Douglas. Fairfield; G. 3. Macdonald. Garden
City; George T. Brokaw. Lakewood; r. C. Watson,
Jr.. Westbrook: John Reid Jr, ST. Andrews; p.
4. Pyne. %, Morris County; l.. l.. Kellogg Fox
Hills: NJ NJ. Michael Eountakah; John N. Ward.
Fox Hills: Allan Kennuday. Montclar. E. 5.
Knapp. Westbrook.
Douglas. although the choice for first place. will
be unable appear, and the vacancy will be filed
by Captain Watson. The lineup of the PhiladeI-
pha team Will be:
II. " Perrin. \. ". Tinghast G. J. Cooke. w.
Pouteney Smith. L. z. Criscon. n 3. Mcfarland,
S Carr. c. s Starr. c B. Calvert. G. A. Crump.
The match will lie tlirty-siX holes. eighteen In
the forenoon in singles and eighteen IN the after
fouTsomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati 8av 20.-F1rst race .six hrIcnEsl-May
Combs. SO Paul, 70 Mizzenmast tN1uroel
even second Heur Liehrnann jr, 100 ScJllvl, u l.
third Time. ltl6+2- FlT loneliness. Miss Melton.
CauIifioweT, Danube, PaTolman and Della
rar.
Second race t:our aEd onehalf fUrongsl-The ThraU.
1OI q. Davis. 10 l. Manfred H. j. Hicks. :
= second; Black Art. 107 Munro, . third Time.
0-5I Casseanna, Congress Hall, Arch Light VjIdO.
Judge Sauftey and Jonah also
Third mIieSir Gallant, 104 PAM. Is
won; FoEsoluca 10 tHofferl TO 3 second; Fore and
Aft. 104 tNiblackl. I. third. Time.
Postmaster Wright. Bats and Cslenwood
Fourth furlOngsi--FIorence FOnso % PAUL.
= I. Idle &c iRichSteiCer) 10 l. O1i0n.
112 o. Conley}. 20 20 J. third Time I16t. Armorer.
TwOpenny Rachel Ward Metta, Jennie Moore and Prin
cess Lucille also
Fifth five furlongsl-Wo0d Claim. aS tRichstei
GER 1. won; Green Gown los 2. Morrsonl TO l.
second: Dalsv Dean 9S tPaau. - 1. third Time.
Loaf. Itaska. Dutch Barbara Mellow. Smile and
Geneva Lee also
Sixth mile and hetv var1sl-racious. % t.
Wedderstrndl L 70 won, <imorte. % tW Fischer.
? second. Briers, lOt % Boaudl. l. third
Time. La Barney Burk. Mandauus, Easy Trade Nesss
and IsIip also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

SIXTH RACE-Handicap withers Mile.
coupled.
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago May 2G.-FfTst furlongsl-GIen Cal
lant 10 (Sheehan). to 3 Triummvir. liz John-
SOM, Is TO o. second; Energetic.
Llrd. Tine 1-lIS- Regina D. Duncan Dragon. Glen
Esher Polk Miller Rancoat ran. Gaats
Second race -four and one-h half furiongs)-Nichsel
EyIfes, l9S12 1T DEAN, = Al casey. % IL.
WILSON, to l. second; The Trieer. 1GO 81. Bookerl.
% l. third Time O:55is- Merrill Peerless Queen.
MelIWcod Racenta May and Picture
Third race tive Observation-Disclosures Wilson,
% l. won; Don DO1nO. 90 fSicO- second,
I9' sherwood. II 10 ;, thirG- Time 1;0O2s.
Inc Fog and General Stewart also
Fourth race handicap and one-sxceenth miles,
F9rJ Royal Jos CR0bbins), u . Huzzah. 10e
SAcLItyrel. II 10 D. second; Dan Mckeuna- IG6 j.
Sheehanl TO l. third Tine 1865. Gieain also ran
Fifth race tone and One-quGrter yliIesl-Saria. o.
,JoAnSonl - U :, won; Compass. 1G2 tookert. !.
second Anna GIL. 1O2 tNewmau}. - l.
Zno-s. North Wind Jack DOYLE Marcos Snowdrtft.
Bluenlnt. Benson Caldwell and Louis
sixth race tseven furOngsiETperor John
SOM. 70 !. won; Cardinal Wosey 100 tohbirs, IL to
o. second; spercerian. 81 Z third
Time l:S2s OntOnagon, Suave Early Eve. Cnocxayotte
Telephone and Dusky ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
IMMIGRANTS MUST HAVE MORE MONEY.

new rule increasing the amount OF money an
Immigrant must have to land in this country has
boe,l ros.ed on Ellis Island by Commissioner
zyfllis.nr The last few weeks unusual number
Of immigrants have been deported because of IN
sufficient funds In periods Of heavy Immigration
There arr. aivyavy many that have &c DO keTt on
tbe island until their friends send them money
fferefef0r- when the immigrant has had 10 AK
his friends here for mouey the amount required
ras b.-n - an ess the immigrant was going such
q dfstrrC- as would make necessary spending sew
eIaI d4vs on the train. The new order OF Commls-
sirner iWiIlfgrnS says that. when The immigrants
raub for fllude Each telegram snail request
90 End I'm grcIsr eases $50 or s25. Only IN eX-
cepuonal cases shall the amount aSAeo 10 40 -"
:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

The Hghlanders from Chicago m twsivs-
inning game their home grounds yesterday by =
score of to . Both ChesbrO and White pitched
we'll. but errors by the visitors were costly
The local players made their first In tna
opening inning a single. a stolen base. a Wild
throw and a bunt The batting OF Cancel. tbs
home teams clever first baSeman. was the featurs
OF the contest In the fifth inning he made a houla
hit.
men their first in the eighth. and a single. a
wild throw and a tumble enabled them 70 tie tho
score in the ninth Cancel the first batter I'D IN.
the twelfth inning made double. followed BY
other by ThOrney. which gave the home team tts
winning run. The score