davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The feature of tho
race meet of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club this
afternoon, at the Tioga track, was to have been
the match race between Aker. starbuck
and Church. Church won in two straight
heats, tho conditions being two out of
three heats, with Starbuck second in both
cases and Aker last. Johnny Johnson and Fred
Titus gave exhibition rides. Titus was paced
by two triplets. He had no trouble In keeping
the triplet's rear wheel and finishing In 2 min
utes 10 2-5 seconds. johnson went half a milo
paced, covering tho distance in 81 4-5 seconds.
and leading the triplet homo in a rattling finish
by a length. The track was in very poor con.
dition. owing to the heavy Fains Of the week,
too. and several spills occurred, In one OF which
all the stars fell and left the race to a rank out
third-of.a-miio handicap, won by Joe Gift Of
this city. Tho summaries:
ons;Mi' NG %snS7Ny ,R,r p J. ri I; c1 4 mIn y; 2; s 3 "a
ons. Mile Interciub championsnip-:won by Joo
Gi,1;; j Smia Hi%m Is 81 ss ssSSns' samuel moore third
One Mile Professional Handicap-won by J. A. Yer.
Fl hle Ec Ss S.' 100 YARDS third. Time. ) minute: Il;
ons.ane Open, Amatsur-won by v. M. Trott. J. B.
One Mile Match Race-won by Charley Church, J.. F.
one,aiie Championship of Pennsylv nia-won By
third. Time. Q minutes 30 40 seconds.
c. G 3. soT.t ep second riot 6. u. Murphy upS1 third ~ Ti haso1 !
minutes IL 40 seconds.
ci HPe y ID ' Ha.,i n, .ssona, f% Il. Ta.ei tSir 3, ' f;m 3.
Five .Miie Hsndicap, Professional-won by W. Z,
Becker, scratch; c. c. Bowers. 100 yards, second; ".
y. Sims, 100 yards. third: L. +. Jefferson. 100 yards.
fourth. Time. IL minutes 81 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
MoRE SPEED BIZ THE E1L1DE.
Another wonderful Effort By the Little Steam
Yacht.

Yacht.
z. Burgess Warren's wonderful little steam
yacht Ellide made a semi-ofiicial trial over tho
measured mile of Irvington on the Hudson
River yesterday afternoon. and under favorable
weather conditions was timed as follows: With
the tide. which was making food. 1 minute
43 35 seconds; against the tide and q strong
breeze. l minute SO As seconds.
The wind was blowing strong from southwest
BY west and kicking up quito q formidable sea
for o small boat when the dark streak Of ma
hogany cast OF her moorings at Ayers ship
yards, Upper Nyack, and steamed slowly across
tho broad oxpanso Of water toward the starting
line.
Making q wide detour below the Ardsley
Club house. Capt. G. D.. Packard came up on the
course and rang the "~jingle," and tho Ellide
jumped forward as she felt the increased power.
Faster and faster she new along, and 1t seemed
that never before had she travelled at
such o terrific pace. The throttle was
pulled open wider. tho blower was start
cd, and tho sheets OF spray that rose
on either side half hid the shores. while tho
Ellide. witt her ~forefoot now far out Of
the water. rushed past the range and the
trial was begun. With the throttle wide open
sne dashed across the finish line. the time of the
held by Mr.. Heilbron, while timepieces In the
hands OF Lieut.. Davis and Francis Magoun reg
istered ! minute A seconds.
The second run was make against q strong tide,
while the force of the wind dashed green water
over her Starboard bow and drenched every one
in the boat as soon as top speed was reached.
80 4-5 seconds. Commander Barnette, after the
race. stated that in his opinion the result proved
that she would, under favorable circumstances
coyor the distance In time equal to forty miles
an hOuf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Murphy Beats Hocy for the Tallahassee Cup
After q Tie.

LoNa BRANCH. July 24.-Fred Hoey and Ed
gar Gibbs Murphy did some excellent shooting
before the Holly wood traps this afternoon. The
latter shot at 90 birds. killing all but one.
Hoey grasscd 25 out OF %, making many
clever kills and tieing Murphy for cup
honors. In tho Tallahassee Cup, the main
event, Hoey and Murphy tied with Is kills
They agreed to divide the purse. amounting TO
$1,000, and shoot the ito off in tho ten.bird
event to decide the bets. Hoey's fifth bird. .
driving left quarterer. got away. Murphy fol.
lowed with a kill. winning the cup. "Clancy"
did some fine work ut the traps. lie took part
IN both the cup and ten-bird events. grassing
evcry bird. His sixth bird in the cup event foil
dead out by a few feet. Ballard finished with
10 In the cup event. DAILY. who shot In pooR
form, finished with IL. Murphy Was the IA.
vorite for cup honors, with Hocy a close, seq
ond. The birds were not up TO the standard.
A strong southwest wind aided them consider
ably In making their flight. summaries:
First Event--Five birds,-Roebling, Gagnon. and
Daily. 5 each; Hoey. 1. Shoot'on; DAILY and Gagnon.
l each; Roebling, y.
So omd Rvcnt-Miss and out.-Ballard and DAILY, .
each, GRgnon. n; Rurbling. 8; Murphy, b. Hoey. ..
DAILY and Ballard divided.
trance; ties. 3 birds; THREE moneys.-Fred, Hoey. ~
yards, 10; l., q. Murphy. so yards. los y. \. CLANCY,
20 yards. IA; Il. Ballard. go yards, 49, PM DAILY. Jr-
2S yards, II.
Fourth Event-Ten birds-Murphy and Clancy. 10
each; Gagnon. v; Hoey, 4; DAILY. 81 Ballard, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Gossip OF tho Ring.

Thor: I. = !. letter at this once for Billy Hill. "tho
Tommy Ryan has ALREADY begun S,1o active training for
that he wifi be more careful with his training this
time. q he is quite aware that he is going up against
. hard game.
deIphis writes to THE Sun that no Ia considering tho
idea Of pittins Johnny. Murphy OF Boston against a
good lib.pound man at the clubs next show, which
will be held in q fow weeks.
owing to the fact that soliy Smith has been
proposed encounter between himself and Johnny
Grihin. which was to have been decided At San Fran.
cisco. haA been declared on.
city arc not slstsd over the Snsky feather weight
proved materially since ho was here last.
Homer selby (Kid MoCoy's brother) aspires to be-
% Sme shs ws'i has chsilenssd Con d. Doyle ,ne OF T3 Gn1:s ana
seIby is trying to meet Doyle In a ten.round go at
clever as his brother.
Jack Williams, who was defeated by Danny Mo
iians, IN ~ ihis in ibis city. made a ! clever shown showing but but
did not display any hitting powers; Williams has
meet any l2s.pound man in the ring.
Pat scully, the Irish pusilist, who came here from
Dublin several mouths ago well wants
at 1853 pounds, and says II Abe Dllman Is so anxious
70 ngs Ssn hs So T1il . S5pan iisas ,P %iiSiiaaE to 9th h. him nat sSSllEL
night.
Now that Sammy Kelly has posted 1000 with Al
Smith TO Dinu q ukVcn VIII DbNo sullivan, there Is no
reason why these two bantams shouldn't come to.
gether without delay. Sullivan has also posted 0i 900
with Smith. This money was originally posted 20
bind a Tight with Jimmy Barry, but Is Barry IL clearly
out OF slilivan's class, Kelly soems TO DO q more ap-
proprate opponent
The latest information which has been received in
this city from Peter Jackson was brought by = sport
He said that ia ;kson Is In .fne health, and doing very
well with . school for boxing which is located In
London. Jackson has for his pupils several members
of the nobility. who have become quite proficient in
the art OF self defence under the oolorrd boxers In.
StTuction. Jackson Il opening . branch In Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Fort Erie track, and by tomorrow night all OF tho
runners will have been shipped to other tracks. The
meeting has been q success. greater in many ways
than tho projectors anticipated. m
First Of o mile.-St. Cyr, 11e
Knappj, 4 to 1, won; Alice w, I05 (Jones). g to /,
second; D~canwood, 10s Csuilivanj. third. limo,
1.22k.
Second Race-sevcn. eighths Of Q mile.-Banquo II,
los Poworsl. even. won; L. B., log (Sullivnn), Z to /,
second; Jas. Muroe, 100 Jones), IL to o, third. Time,
1899.
Third Race-Four and a half furionga-Celia Dean.
log Csullivan). z to o. won; The Cid. ia Knapp. o
to !, second; Pinkerton Scout, lo2 tNostrand). 10 to
!, third. Time, l:o0A.
Fourth ace-Fiv and q half furlongs-Free Lanos,
1o7 tSnliv am, even. won; The Planter. 1O7 (Jones).
II to Q. second; Stachelberg. lO7 Powers). q to l.,
third. Time. 1:05sA.
Firth Race-F1vc and one-half urlongs-swee
Avon. 1o2 Hopkins. to !. won: Bob Leach. 1o4
(Sullivan), I to 3. second; Chatham, 1O4 (McRey-
nolis), 8 to l, third. Time, l:leLa.
Sixth Race-Five-eighths of n mile.-Ponnetta. l07
(Nostrand). 8 to /. won; wranglIng Duchess, lot
Taylorl even. second; Barometer. los McGlone), 3
20 /, third. Time. l;06i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Javslln Wins the Last Race at Detroit.

DETROIT. July 24.-Thero was only ono event
on the card at the Crosse Pointe track to-day,
tho last one Of the meeting. and that was tho
2:14 pace postponed from yesterday. An extra
event contemplated did not Ill. The track was
in fine condition, but the crowd was small. jaw.
elm, the California mare, was a hot ~favorito,
selling for $2o against $l2 for tho field. In tho
first heat Reuben got OF in front. but Javelin
hold to the pole and went ahead at the first
quarter. She was never headed, moving easily
and winning. pulled up, by two lengths from
Reuben g: Javelln got OF woll in the second
heat TO a bad start and kept her lead all the way
way around in the third heat Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
TRIED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Foreman Tack or n Lynn shoe Factory Trie,
to Murder n Girl who Had Left Work.

LYNN. Mass, July 2i.-John Tuck. foreman Of
the stitching room In Atwell's shoe factory on
Washington street, tried to kill Grace McMa-
hon. aged 10, this afternoon In tho shop, and
when she escaped he stabbed himself thrco
times with q shoeknife. lie is now in the hos.
rital and the chances of his recovery are fair.
The girl formerly worked in Tuck's department.
but left about three weeks ngo. He met her on
the street this afternoon and she went with him
into the shop. Upon her ~rcfusal. to come back
TO work for him Tuck exclaimed:
Then here's where we both diet"
He tried TO shoot the girl first, hut tho revolver
would not go oil. so he struck her on tho fore
head with a stick, cutting a long cash. She ran
tho back Of the head with the butt OF the rcvol.
vor. She jumped through a window and es.
capped. He went back upstairs end stabbed
himself over the heart. Tuck is 81 years old and
has q wife and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Results Mt Oakley.

CrHcrvNArt. july observation-disclosures won the Moor.
lein Stakes at Oakley to-day, driving. from Loki. over
= track OF deep and thiniy diluted mud, after tho
heavy rains OF the previous twelve hours. Lucy n.
fell with Jockey Burns in the nrst race. but neither
was injured. Summaries:
First Race-F1ve and q half Hurley Bur.
ley. los ~CPiggott). 1 to 1. won; Lillian Bell. los
(iBeauchampG 9 to /, second; Ny Maryland, no (Mor.
rison). I to o, third. Time, 1:lia.
Second Race-seven furlongs.-Harry Gaines, 90
[Huston). 9 to !. won; Galley West, 1Oi (Burnsl. 5 to
!; second; J. p. b.. 1o7 tMorrisonl 0 to o. third.
Tim. 1881.
Third Raee1Five fur,ongs-chieopee. 1os Fein). 4
to I, won; Wilson. 100 CMurphy). g to o, second; Nor
decai. 100 (Morrisonl. g to |, third. Time. l:05h.
Fourth Raee-The Moerlein Stakes; one mile and an
Lokl. l20 CHilD. & to o. second; Lakeview Palace, %
(Hustonl. 6to I. third. Time, e:0l.
Fifth Race-One mlle.-Saugannon, OF (purns), z to
10, won; Imp. Eddie Burke. 100 (Huston), 10 to l.
l,4pia.
Sixth Race-seven furlongs-Geyser 1o5 IPisgott).
MoncFoith, i0l QMorrisonl, to /. third. Time, 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

OF. LouIs, July 24.-The races a. the Fair Grounds
this Afternoon resulted ~ follows:
First Race-FfveeiFhths OF n mile.-Katie Ruther
..tsrl, z to !. second; Abba n, 100 CooombsN. ID 70 1,
Second Rsce-one mile.-our Bishop, Of CDean). 9 10
2, woni Mamie LIS Sister. % (Coomba), 3 to 1, sec-
ondj. Cas-, 100 Peterman). 100 to I, third. Time,
lash,
Third Rsce-one mile and Q guartcr.-Peter Hill,
aot Blaughter.l, TO 2, won't Al Miles, ZOE (Gilmore).
Time, A,l6.
lwoods), q to I. won; Harry Duke, o. (ooombs). D to
1i14ia.
Fifth R~ace-Eleven .slxtcenths OF Q mile.-Belle Of
memphis, 100 CWebster). = to ]. won; Eva Rice, Ilo
(elhughter), o TO 0, second; Sc. Alphonsus D., los
RonconE 0 to 9. third. Time. l;1lA.
sinth Raee-Three-aunrte OF a m~ile.-cayalry. 80
lStevennl, b to Q, won; May Galop, 10l CCoomhal Z to
! !scond; cappy. ee (woodO, . to y, third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
NO CHANCE TO DROWN HERsELF.
Mrs. Hamilton Complained That There Were
Zoe MANY People Around the Mnrlem Moro.

Mrs. Hamilton Complained That There Were
Too MANY People Around the Harlem Nero.
Yesterday morning q woman about 35 years
old, who said her name was Louise Hamilton.
called Park Boatman Edward Drulcy over to
the edge of the Harlem Mere and conhded to
him that she had waited there for some time
for an opportunity to commit suicide.
I'm tired OF the struggle to live, and l would
have jumped into tho lake, but 80 many people
have been here that 1 could not get tho chance.
Some one would have been sure to pull mo out,
and L did not want to make any mistake when
made the attempt" she told him.
Bruley continued the conversation to discover
II she was insane. She told him that she was a
dressmaker living on Eighth avenue. but re-
fused to give the number. She said she had had
trouble with her family and was tired of life
generally. She added that she was n widow and
that she had taken a glass of liquor to nerve her
NJ, to tho point of taking her life. Brulcy called
Policeman Nicholson, who took tho woman to
tho Harlem Police Court.
In court she profossed pcnitence and said sho
would, not mako any attempt on her life. She
was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Attempted Suicide Because Her Husband Had
Gone TO the KlondIke.

A woman. 2s years old, whose name the police
say is Annie J. Pyne, but which Otto Schmidt OF
2Os East Thirty-second street, where she lived
with her husband in u furnished room, said was
Clark. attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by
turning on n gas jet.
Mrs. Schmidt said that Mrs. Clark had told
her that her husband had deserted her TO go to
the klondike mines. and it was thought this
might have been the cause OF the attempted
suicide. Mrs. Clark was taken to Bellevue Hos
pita). where it was said she had a good chance
of recnNnrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
A New Tenor to he Heard ut Madison Square
Garden.

A change will be made tonight in tho usual
form Of the programme at the Madison Square
Garden. when. in addition to the regular orches-
trail concert. a new tonor will be heard there.
This is the first time that q vocalist has APP
peared at these concerts. He is Thomas Nc.
Queen, and he will sing tho "CuJus Amman +"
from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and "Di Quella
Pira" from al Trovntore."
The orchestral selections will include works
by Bach, List, Wagner. Schumann, Brahms,
Larsen, Flotow, and Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
A Child Run Over aud Killed.

While Rosa Blum OF 500 East Sixty-third
street was drawing a childs wagon in which
was three-year-old George Kramer OF 800 East
Sixty.ninth street yesterday, they were run over
by u dirt cart driven by Patrick O'Connell OF
5i5 East Nineteenth street.
A wheel passed over tho boys body. and he
died In an ambulance on tho way to the Flower
Hospital. The girls arm was crushed. but she
was not seriously hurt.
O'Conncll WAS arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

The play for the mems handicap and challenge
cups and regular quarterly handicap took place
to-day. Tho recent heavy rains had put tho
green's in splendid condition. A strong wind
cult to make a low score. The lat Of competi.
tors is the largest Of tho season, thirty.oight
names being entered for the various events. l..
handicap cup, also first prize n quarterly hands
cap, with a not of 81. For second prize in tho
l. Breeze tied at SO. H. b. Hollins, Jr., scored a
win on the challenge cup with q gross Of 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

The dates for the merchants excursions to
this city from points within Joint Traffic Asso-
citation territory have been fixed for Aug. 7 to
10. inclusive. and Aug, OF to 81, inclusive. Tick
OTIS are to be placed on sale within those dates,
rate OF one fare and one-third for the round trip.
In Trunk Line Association territory tie dates
will lie, Sept. l 10 1, inclusive, and Sept. 10 TO Ia,
innluEiVa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

ward, go cssh, ESQ sediicnai % s,.R,, 10 ,hs WIN
ner 01o0, 20 the second oR0Q, 20 ths thifd o100t Wei
Ssr.,n.Sf 3 s nv su " % 1900 a0sa Y Esnisass s N .i6s.;
Bteepleohase Association Or the National Hunt Anso-
pounds extras one mile;
., smiths On: 3. Rus,cOn, Q. By Rsyon d'or-rny
Al Barnsy's Oh. 4. Rodm:n b. d. lea On. BsSlni:yl !
Ed. Boards br. h. Nanki Pooh. 8, i47 or. Robbins5. Q
lettings to 1 on Rubicon, against Nnnii Pooh. O
70 IL Rodman n, 90 20 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
WAX Priur's Body Found.

Tho body of Max Prinz. an insurance agent,
who disappeared from his home in Brooklyn
several days ago. was found in the East River
Mt the foot of Alnity street. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning. Prinz was 35 years old, and lived
at 223A Vernon avenue. His friends say they
know of no reason why no should commit sui.
eide. They think that he fell overheard from q
BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Shelter lsIand Yacht Club Regatta sailed In .
High wind ana Rough sea.

sHELTER ISLAND, July 2~A-Torday was
"lAdies' day" at the Shelter Island Yacht Club.
and each yacht competing in the regatta had to
carry ut least ono woman. There was q high
wind and . rough sea, and the rules were not
very strictly adhered to. As a matter OF fact.
only three of the yachts, the Lynx, Cuidao. and
OSeonda, carried women at all.
There were three events-for sloops, class d,
for c~atboats. and for sloops. class +. In the
first the Dilemma won, in the second class
unopposod. In the catboat race the VinatA
fouled at the clubhouse station and withdrew.
while tho Cuidao. in the Same. race, was inter
Then. which was not racing, and withdrew.
HummarY:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
FELL DEAD AT A BAIL GAME.
Mysterious Death or n lad. nm Inmate OF the
State industrial school.

ROCHESTER,. July 24.-While playing a match
game OF ball In the rear OF tho State Industrial
School grounds this afternoon. John GanounG.
III years old. committed to that institution On
tho charge OF vagrancy. fell to the ground in an
unconscious condition. He was carried TO .
scat and the attending physician was called.
Within three minutes the boy WIS dead. The
authoritics are puzzled about The case and hayo
asked the Coroner to investigate. The body has
been taken to the Morgue. and an autopsy viii
be held tomorrow morning.
GanOung lives in Clean, y. Y. He was COM
mitted TO the State lndustrial School in May,
1898. He was 10 have been released In
lads associates in tho institution that he
may have taken some Kind OF poison u
all himself. He Was u wcN-bchaved lad, and
had won praise from tho officers. or late no
had been restless, and tnlu orr or two OF his
~playmates that he did not want 70 live any
longer.
Premium on Gold In MsIIco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
HARNESS RACING AT OH1cAao.
Ne Trouble for Star Pointer to win-John n.
Gentry Pniis-

CHICAGO. July 24.-The widely hrralded free
for-all pacing contest between Star Pointer, Joe
Patchen, and Frank !Agan at Washington Park
to-day was. from o racing standpoint, only a
moderate success. From a bo1.ofice point Of
view it was a complete success, for moro than
10000 persons crowded the grand stard and
paddock to see what was hoped would DO the
star racing in tho records OF pacing.
The day was perfect, the track was unexcelled
but records arc queer things and they arc usually
hard to break when it is most desired to have
them broken.
,To.day's time was not remarkable in any of
the trials of speed. John Il. ,GentIy's effort
to beat. .Johnston's record Of 2:06A, made
to the high:wheel sulky at Chicago In 1884.
was a failure. The best he could do
was 2:os9.. The attempt of Marion Mills.
tho "Guideless Wonder" to lower her
record OF 2.O4A also failed. her time being
2:11A. There was no open betting at the track.
as the Washington Park Club would not sane
tion . violation Of the State law. but plenty Of
side bets were made.
The 2:l1 trot did not excite great interest. as
the spectators had come to sec the stars. From
tho moment that Star Pointer started in tho
first heat 1t was apparent that there was no
chance for tho other horses. Agnn's driver,
seeing that he had no show for any share of tho
purse. pulled his horse up before reaching tho
half.mfe post. SUMMARIZE:
nI -l-A. .-l-- -p.aA . nm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
A r~su,y.th,ra street TIA, Haided.

Detectives Walsh, Devinc. and Mnhoncy
raided n fiat on tho third floor of 2O3 West
Twenty-third street last evening on n warrant
issued by Magistrate Pool. They arrested Mary
Buchanan, Hattie Waters, and Dora Uornr.
Tho women were locked up in tho West TWEEN
tieth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
corr
H. o. nruraeen ana vEirs win uoners n. nn,nne.
| csok-FfAy en- Other lfnlrn.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 2A.-Tho play for the
ladies' challenge and handicap cups, and regular
quarterly handicap took place yesterday. Owing
to the heavy rain Of the night before the links
were very wet and scores consequently were
large and many players dropped out Mrs. L. @.
Murdoch won the handicap cup and first prize
In the quarterly handicap with n net score OF 80.
Miss Ada Godfrey, gross LOT, scored q win on tho
challenge oup. Tho ncoro;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Barncs and Patterson Handicap Winners ut
ArdHiey.

Tho regular weekly handicap Of the Ardsley
golfers brought out a large field yesterday. The
difficulties Of the extended course arc gradually
becoming familiar to the players, and. though
mono of tho scores yesterday was particularly
low, they showed steady and consistent gols.
The class A contest was won by J. s. Barnes.
Jr., who has been making rapid Improvement
lately under Johnny Dunn's coaching. In class
u. w. II. Patterson was the winner. Here are
the scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
yasuero III. Again u winner.

NEWPORT. July 24.-Tho Vaquero ILL.,, handled
by H. b. Duryea. won the race to-day OF tho
thirty-footers. which was sailed in a severe
thunderstorm. The start was made at 3:O6 In q
fair southwest wind. but before the race was
and withdrew.
She was the first to cross the line. but the
Dorothy was In the lead at tho turn at Dyer's
Island. On tho beat home the vaquero iii.
pointed the best and won by, So seconds. Mrs.
w. B. Duncan. Jr., sailed with J. A. Stillman in
the Wa Wa. summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Fairfield County Golfer. outplay Montclair.

An interesting team match was played yester-
day on tho links OF tho Fairfield County Golf
Club, in which tho local players gained a signal
victory over tho Montclair golfers. who had
vanauished the Dykcr Meadow men so handily
on their own grounds recently. $. S. Douglas
and j. w. Curtis played in a mastery manner.
the former doing the course in 81 and the Inter
In SO. Tho scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Charles G. Emery,. Fine California Home.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 24.-Charles G.
Emery OF New York Is now the owner OF Prof.
7. 8. @. loves beautiful residence on Orange
handsomcst houses in southern California, and
is surrounded by grounds that contain more VA
rieties OF roses and tropical y, nts than arc
found in any public park on the coast.