davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
NOTICIAS

~. La oomidilla del dfa son los presos
llegados recientemente de Arecibo Camuy
s esta capital los movies que Sc atribuyen
estas detenciones que han sorprendido al We.
cindario, por la categorfa de las personas por
la rara coincidencia de pertenecer todas al
partido liberal. No hay para que decir que
Sc haoen diversos muy variados concentrates
que hasta sc ha hablado de reunirse los pro-
hombres del fusionismo de los autonomstas
para presentarse juntos, sabemos con que
obieto, al sefior Gobernador En- ell interior de
la isla tambi6n ha causado mucha sensation la
prisi6n de esos senores.
eBU Una sefora, viuda, natural de la Co.
rufla recien llegada esta capital desea CO.
locarse en- una casa de familia como ANA de
llaves, cocinera criada de servir. Respecto
q su conducta y demas circumstances, puede
presentar referencias de respetables personals
de la localidad. Vive en- la Marina, casa de
Romero. Solicftese Dominica. 3-2
~. Hemos sido favorecidos con un ejem-
plar del proyecto de Reglamento de la Sociedad
de Conciertos establecida en- esta capital, ell
cual Sc discutira en- Ia junta general que dicha
asociacion celebrara Ell 80 del corriente en- que
se procedera q la elecci6n de su Directiva.
Hasta 81 % del actual pueden los aefiores So
clos presentar Las enmiendaa que estimen opor-
tunas & dicho proyecto en- Ia secreterfa de Ia
sociedad, calle del Sol, ndmero "a.
- El Duque de Tetuan y el embajador
del Jap6n cerca de Ia Corte de Madrid, han
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11

supuestivas. 81 no renuncia, tendremos de
nueyo mandando s don Marcelino Andino, su-
geto que " uated conoce, amigo Lopez. Ahora
dfgama q no hay raz6n para exo'amar: il Dios
salve Utuado!!S
PTOp0s para egaos e se = east sraais Bfasa, P4sn
dedores de plata dorado esmaltadoa de dos y
tres pesos Is centayos y IN peso uno. Pull
seras de plata desde rs centavos en- adelante.
Continha la realization de las sombrillas de un
peso y las cintas de cinco centayos vara. Sc
acaba de recibir un esplendido surtido de coro-
mas fhnet res de flores y de biscuit.
~. Recientes noticias dicen que el bata-
Hon de Valladolid sorprendio 4 los rebeldes Gu
banos en- Ell Caimital apoderandose de su cam
pamento quitandoles mucho ganado vacuno y
caballar. Ell enemigo dej6 oinco muertos en- el
campo. Nosotros tuvimos nueve heridos.
~ El vapor aleman <Galieia, cargo en
Ponce para Europa, 24o sacos con 1859 XII
los cafe y 267 cueros con 5.loo kilos. para
San Thomas 10 balriles con 1.256 kilos
azncar.
eWABASTO PUBLICO.-La carne dc
res, Sc expendera manana en- esta capital 3Z
centavOs ell kilo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
Bien al pdblico.

Desde ell dia l2 del mes en- curse empeza-
ra hacer viajes entire esta capitaly Ponce una
lfnea trisemanal de coches, que saldra haya 8
no pasajeros los dias fjados, q las de la mafa-
ma, en- esta forma:
DE LA CAPITAL, lunes, microbes y
viernes las de la ma1ana.
De Ponce, martes, jueves y sabado la
misma hora.
PRECIOS POR ASIENTO:-De la Ca
pital : Caguas, 2.5o:-De Caguas 4 Cayey,
50. DE Cayey Aibonito, $2. De Albonlto
s Coamo, Side Coamo 4 Ponce, $2.5o.-Via-
je de la Capital Ponce $1l. Sc puede regre-
sar con ell mismo itinerario por iguales precios.
AGENCIAs: Capital, don Santos Filippi.
Ponce, en- Los Precios FVos.-En los demas
pueblos deben entenderse los seflores pasajeros
con los conductores de los coches.
NOTA.-Cada pasajero solo podra llevar
IL kilos de equipaje. La empresa feta coches
directos 4 precios convencionales
45-7 BECERRA Y SANTORI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
NOT,-ICIAS

~ Segun nuestras notlclas, por Ell puer-
to de Aguadilla sc embarcan mensualmente
para Cuba buen numero de aves de corral,
huevos, almid6n, granos, platanos y egumbres.
ST se hubiesen atendido los consoles de LA Co.
RREsPoNDENc1A respecto alfomento en- nuestros
cultivos memories de las pequenas industries
del campo, hoy estarfamos en- condici6n de ven-
der para Cuba con precios remunerativos, mu.
chos renglones, sin que hiciesen falta al consul
mo de la Isla. De este asuntos hemos de
volver ocuparnos. Escasean en- ell pals
muchos artfculos que deberfamos tener de
sobra.
x*. De las Piedras: <No juZgan ustedes
la cosa mas natural, que cuando empleado
destino, por cualquier circunstancia
81 tiene algun haber en- los fondos del munich
pio debe reintegrarsele en- ell acto? En- nuestro
concepto es 10 que procede; pero ell Ayunta-
miento de este pueblo 10 entiende de distinta
manera. Habra como dos meses ces6 en- su des-
tino de professor auxiliar del barrio del Rio don
Pedro Maria Quero, nombrado para desempe
mar otro igual en- la vecina isla de Vieques.
Al arreglar sus cuentas en- la Depositarfa le So
braron por sueldos devengados ciento cuarenta
pesos de los cuales pudo darle un c6ntimo ell
senior Deposltarlo; pero ST lie entrego papel
donde constaba su acreencia en- los fondos del
municipio. Con este papel, visito ell seilor
Quero todos los comercios del pueblo con idea
de negociar los ciento cuarenta pesos que lie
sobraran, y pesar de la rebaja considerable que
hacfa de dar la sIma indicada por cincuenta
pesos, no encontro un comerciante dispuesto
hacer ell negocio! Dato elocuentfsimo que
revela ell grado de confanza que alcanza la ad-
ministraci6n de este pueblo para el comeroio!
Deseando el seflor Quero marcharse 4 ocupar
gu nuevo destino, pero sin recursos de ninguna
clase, apeld al tristisimo papel de una suscrip-
ci6n entire sus amigos y tan pobre fu6 la coleo-
ia que no lie permiti6 alquilar caballo para
trasladarse la playa de Humacao teniendo que
haoer Ell viaje de i,sJaaateySo. Ain nos falta
por exponer. La senora de Quero ha quedado
en- el barrio del Rio en- una situaci6n desespe-
rante. La carload p1blica, inagotable este
tica sitaacion no lie ha sido dable al Ayunta-
miento amparar esa infeliz con Ell dinero de
su esposo, acto de justicia que debi6 levar
cabo desde 81 momento que ces6 en- su destino.
ST 81 honrado General Marin, Sc digna leer es-
tas ineas, demuestra una vez mas, sus senti-
mientos humanitarios ordene al ayuntamiento
de este pueblo que entregue la sefiora de Que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
r E M. I T 7 D @

San Juan, PuertoR Rico 10 Julio 1897.
sr. Director del Departamento Extranjero
de Ia Massachusetts Benefit Life Association
273l277 Broadway, Nueva York.
Muy senior mfo:
Su agente banquero don Ludwig Daplace
acaba de entregarme un cheque por mil pesos
oro americana en- pago fntegro de la POLKA MI :
nero 94. IT'S sobre la vida de mi difunta esposa
doha Teresa de JESUS Vega de Seijo e.. e. p. d. J
Al dar usted las gracias por la efcacia
con que ha prccedido en- el arreglo de este recla.
mo, me reitero de usted con la mayor conside-
raci6n su alto. S. S.
@. 3. S. M.
Firmado: ULISES SEIJO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
Repertoire Hstorco DE ddn pUEEToR{S1 a5Rateoa GOO

y Toste segundo cuaderno. -- sumario: Ad-
vertencia. de la prensa sobre ell Re
pertorio hist6rico. de Brau desde Sevi-
la.-Carta de Coll y Toste.-La patria de
Ponce de Leon, por E. Observation-Disclosures
dad de Coamo.-Memoria description de la
isla de Puerto Rico mandada hacer por S. M.
ell rey don Felipe II, ell ano de 15s2.-Los
jfbaros, por Jose de J. Dominguez.-El padre
nuestro en- caribe del Continente. Fray lingo
Abbad, por E. Newmann.-Las dos flores Qe-
yenda) por Santigo Vidarte.-Juan, primer
obispo puertorriqu quefo.-Juicio orftico del Com
pendio de histor de Santo Domingo. -Efemeri-
des. Cada ejemplar vale 25 centavos.-
Luna 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
q Correspondencia de Puerto Rico
DoMINeo, IL DR JULIO DR 1897.
BancQ Espahol de PusrtO-Rlco

a.. Dividendo de utilidades. I'm cum
plimiento de 10 acordado por 81 Concejo de
Gobierno en- session de 5 del actual, desde 81
Lunes 10 del mismo quedara alberto el pago
del III. . Diuioe,ado dctivo de este Estableei-
miento, ascendente cuatro pesos por accion
sea el por 100 del capital realizado.
Los interesados podran recoier en- Score
tarfa, & las horas de despacho, los recibos ne
cesarios al efecto, debiendo acreditar el carac-
ter con que concurran los que 10 efectden en-
representation ajena.
Puerto-Rico, de Julio de 1s97.-El CO.
bernador. -FeynaSa Nort5nes T9zzamasl. Cd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11

Gran Hotel de Francia San % Juan Eas913oss
situaci6n c6ntrica con espaciosas ventiladas
habitaciones. Hospedaje desde pesos en- ade-
lante. B, Simonet, propietario.
Sc admiten abonados para conner. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
EI nnMellI Tnpln MEDICO- -QUIRURGI-
kk VUNGVL UlllO 90 San Francisco 80.

altos. .-Consultas: Intermediates del est6na0-
go, h5gado &iaetest6seos, doctor Queipo. Horas
de s de la a.-Enfermedades de la
gorgaato, 1eariS y oioos, doctor Baixauli'
Horas, de 10 4 IL de la manana.-Enferme-
dades de la pie1 vias w'i'eorsas, doctor
Blanes. Horas, de IL q - de la maiana.-
Gratis s los pobres.
dad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11

d Dtlld nuSlld 1 Tetaan, San Juan Pto.
Rico. Deposfto general y sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida en- Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez En- este establecimiento
hay siempre un surtfdo constante de todas las
yitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las meiores de Ia Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftense catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. {, Corr ere

te Comisionista- Mayagiez Pto- -Rico-se de-
dica toda clase de negociaciones y especial
mente las de giros, acciones obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. ETC. Ofcina Gale de la Adua-
ma, baios del hotel Europa. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11

timo que Sc acaban de recibir, para miopes
de vista cansada, en- la acreditada Joyerfa de
Tinaud, San Jose n. o IL, esquina + la Plaza
Alfonso XII,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11
Coche trisemanaI DE 1Ep5T1I GTA9AhA MA, axta1 hA

la confusion que pueda existir en- los dias de sa-
Ida del coche de uno i otro punto; desde ell l6
del corriente en- adelante, saldra simultanea-
mente de la Capital Guayama, los Martes,
Jueves sabados de la Capital las seis, de
Guayama a las ocho de la maflana cruzandose
en- Cayey las doce del dia, siendo por consi-
guiente trisemanal. l.-R0na67s Alons0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-11

Nota.-No serA obligatoria la salida sino
lie los dos puntos indicados, y cuando solo
hubiese un pasajero, abonara este pasaje y
medio.-Otra: No Sc admite mayor peso de
equipaje que veinte kilos. Ell exceso, por
precio conventional.
Agentes: Capital, <La Bella Rosita,,
Tanca 2. Caguas, ell eHotel de Flo, Ca
yey, Comercio del seior Quevedo. Guayama,
Farmacia del seflor Bruno. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, Oct. 13.-The annual
fall handicap athletic meet of Williams College
was held to-day on Weston Field. and resulted
as follows:
lOO.Ysrd Dash-Won by Patterson. scratch; Park, 8
yards, second; Callahan. scratch. third. Time. 10 80
seconds
l2O.Yard Hurdle-won by Potter. scratch; Swift. Q
yards. seconds Dunbar. . yards. third. Time, II
seconds.
<4O.YArd - by swift, 30 yards; seaver. 10
yards. second; Rooney. 20 yards. third Time. b3
seconds.
oneMlle NV by Bray. scratch; wheien, rs
yards. second; Lsthrop. 90 yards. third. Time. 5
minutes second.
one. Nile Bicycle Raoe-won by Patterson. scratch;
Bidwell. scratch, second; Knight. 40 yards, third.
Time. Y minutes 40 seconds.
2so.Yard Dash-won by Park. 9 ysrdsi Patterson.
scratch. second; Russell, 8 yards, third. Time. 23
seconds.
HRunning Broad JumP-won by Mason. with 10 feet
3 inches; Wood second.
Running High Jump-won BY Potter. with 3 feet 4
inch.si Dunbar second. with s feet 8 inches; seaver
third, with . feet 2 inches.
Pole yault-wonb by Fifer, with 10 feet l inch; Pot.
ter second. with o feet IL inches; Squires third, with
y feet y Inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Other Cameo.

AZ Andover-Browu. go; Andover. 4.
Tho game between the Trinity and "Poly Prep"
elevens yesterday was won by Trinity by . TO o.
An eleven from st. Francis Xavier school met the
Rugby Military Cadets ON their grounds yesterday.
Tho latter won by Q score OF 81 TO O..
GARDEN CITY. Dot. 1S.-The Cutler School football
team OF New York played It's frat game OF the season
with the st. Paul School. on the ~latter's campus here.
this afternoon Tho game was . one-sided affair, in
which the local eleven played all around their op.
ponentA At no stage Of the game was there any
School. "a; Cutler School. O..
Tufts this afternoon In the toughest game ever seen
here. From start 10 finish Tufts played for blood.
Wing and Raymond were forced to retire In the first
half. Their SUCCESSORS ably filled their places. Lane
and Rymer did the best ground gaining for Wesleyan
Raymond scored 4 touchdown for Wesleya an in Four
minutes by ruShss through the centre. He kicked
goal. A second touchdown was made In eleven min
utes Of play. No goal. In the second half. Lane
skirted the ends for = touchdown. sibley kicked
goal. Shortly after Foster or Tufts almost precipi.
tated q night by p,nehing Rymer when down. Moses
was the only Tufts man who made any gains. Score:
Wesleyan. 10; TUFTS, o.
RLiZABRTB, Oct. S.-What may prove the determin-
ing game Of football in the New Jersey Intorscholastio
Athletic Association series was playe d here this after
noon between the elevens Of Pinsry school and the
Newark High School. The teamS were very evenly
matched In playing tactics and weight, and o score
resulted from a play strongly questioned by Pingry.
Newark fumbled the ball In tho early portion OF the
game and pickerSon, Newark's quarter back. fell on
It. Several Pingry boys say they heard him call
tacklinG him. Dick ersop got up and ran forty yards
for q touchdown. The referee allowed tho points and
o goal was kicked. No other scoring was done. and the
game ended 0 TO 0 In favor OF New ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Billiards.

Arrangements arc now being perfected by the b..
b. & q, Company in Chicago FOR q swespstAke tournG.
ment in this city for . new emblem OF the worlds
championship at ls-inoh balk line billiards. to DO of.
fered by the Brunswick managers, who also oner .
purse OF 1880 prize money. to be divided among the
winners on tho basis OF 30. 30. and 20 per cent The
Journeys to follow = shortsVop tourney designed to
be played in Chicago. and the winner OF tho latter
may enter the New York affair. which IL open to all
who pay an entrance fee. Ives, SChaefer, SlOsSon,
and DAILY are already booked to compete.
The New York tourney will probably be marked by
a novelty IN the shape Of a rule allowing tut ono shot
when IN" object ais are In the bulk space Instead "
TWO shots as permitted by the present rules. IL Is re-
gardsd by the eXperts ~ likely that this change VIII
tend to render the contests closer aud more exciting
than heretofore. when Ives had clear the host OF ID
over all competitors The date OF the tourney and the
anal details 20 to be determined upon later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
30 WLING.
Two More Defeats for the BIoomiuEaaIss In
the a. n. Tournament.

Two More Defeats for the BIoomiuEdaIes In
the a. n. Tournament.
The Bloomingdales are the first team to lose four
games in this seasons American national tourna-
ment. In both games played at the Germania As
semhly Rooms alleys last night the Harlem bowlers
iaiieu 70 reAch the oOo mark. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Weller. cog; strack. las; scheible.
49,; G9n9slieni isS' Depmler; l57; Total. 772.
iS7, Tinekenstaedt. l9li w. Hothermel, las. To-
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. ~; Strack, ia: scheibIe
Ky; Eonnellen. 1888; Demmlrr, 1874. Total. 74l.
ISL nI' Eshm, l 5sta so.m asy; =; as "a 20 sSssther.
THIRD GAME.
Lamatedter-Hahn. 10li Pfeifer. I22; Burdewiok.
lse; binekenStaedt. 1906 W. Rothermel. 1919. Total.
Lots.1W. asrdss. 1853; p. oerdes. los; aunther.
its' Hehm' iei' BosmermAnn. i7G. Total. $40.
With Charley wnoksns. Charley Starr, and Fred
Clinch added to the team, the Our Council mentors
York Royal Arcauum League tournament. As =
SIi Irv Iss a NUT TiaShs, Won TWO games at the Village Club
FRsr 0AME
Our couneii-Clinch lsl; Ritter, l44; Coleman,
w; starr; iss; WlIstens, no, Total, $50,
Iosi hHmmel- lo4i Kresger, IFS; Won Clan. I7I.
sEoosD GAME.
KnIckerbocker CounciI-Brant, III; schlineomsu.
1885, haninsi' lsl' krsager, 1872; Won Clan, 1913.
Benevolent Council job. ils; RosenthaI, lao;
Elias llsi bAer' 100; Ward, III. Total. do3.
THIRD GAME.
Our couneilaCitnch 1915 Ritter. 100: Coleman.
ls2; Starr. 1913; Wilckens. 227. Total, vY3.
Beneyolent Counoil-Joh. lI5; ROaenthAl. 100;
Elias. 1885, Baer, 1915 Ward. l78. Total, 1853.
Another section OF the United Bowling Clubs tour
nananient was started at Thum i KshlsdoTrs Har.
lem a'ieES '~S' night IL was Section 3. The scores;
FIRST GAAE.
Police s2; Kraemer, 1877; own
kl"1t losi Eslnes' ~; Matthew'S, ilt. Total. 66g.
Lehmann, 1893 schlIchre, 1875. Total, 78l.
aECOSp GAME.
Police G%@ette-Popf' 100 Kraempr4 ~, own
Golden RUd-Eck, 2l2i Rleger, las; schroeder, 1877
Eckstein, l+7' W. Arnold, l5t, Total. sis.
ThIRD GAME.
~hAn-Heil lSSI Sohsnk. ll6J Koppel. lI0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
A Dead Heat At Iron Hill.

lRos Hill, Oct. l3.-fhe racing here to-day was OF
. very spirited character. ami included one dead heat.
AL tho winners were well backed summary.
First Racc-Six furlongs -MullAghmore, . to l and
Z to 8. won Runaway. 2to l for place. second; Belle
Fowler third. Time. l:22la.
Second Race-Four and q half furlongs.-Ph@dr1.
! to 2 and OUT. won; Hiddenits. 2 TO o for place. sec.
ond; King bon third. Time, l;0lio.
Third Racr-Four and n half furlongs.-DeAd heat
between Artillery. o TO D and l TO .. and Bessie
Abbott, TO and even. ]. w. W, third Time. Loo
Fourth Race-SiI furlunga.-Dorian D to l and Z to
D, won; DR.. Jones. 8 TO l for place. second; Sidney
Bender third. Time. l!24.
Fifth RAco-Fiye furlongs. -Sandowne. . to 8 and
out. wonj Cake Walk. y to 8 for place. second; Corn
Cob third. Time, 1900.
sixth Race-FOur and a half furlonRs.-Conspirator.
2 to l and even, won; Prairie Flower. b to l for place.
second; Oracle third. Time. l;02.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
GOOD SPORT At LEXINGTON.
PiIot hey Downs q strong Field In the etos
Trot.


Trot.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 13.-ThiB was another
good days racing at the trots. The weather
was warm, the track fast, and attendance large,
and hve races were decided. The unfinished
2:lS trot from yesterday, in which Doris
wilkes and Mackey each had q heat, was won
by Mackey, he taking tho frst and second heats
trotted to-day. The 2:l2 pace left over from
yesterday proved to be o hve-heat affair, tho
first and second heats going to tho favorite,
Parker g, and Arlington, q rank outsider,
taking tho next three and the race IN grand
style.
The kentucky Stakes, for three-year.olds. was
conceded to American Belle. G. J. Hamlin's
entry. the price against her being 8 to ! over
the field. She won in straight heats without
being extended. thus placing tho fourth race
during this meet to tho credit Of Geers and the
Village Farm.
The 200 class trotting had for favorite Dan
Cupid. He won the first and second heats and
lowered his record . half second. Pilot Boy. tho
second choice. took tho next three heats and the
race and lowered his record three-ouarters OF .
second. The last race was the Kentucky Stock
Farm purse for two-ycar-old pacers. Will Ley
burn, owing to his splendid previous perform
q nces, was q prohib!tive fayorite over the deld.
and he won In hollow style in straight heats.
In the 2:l2 pace Old Hutch was injured and
Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
weights for Morrls ParL,s sts~eplechase.
The following are tho weights for the two
mile handicap steeplechase which will be- run
at Morris Park OIL Saturday next:


CINCINNATI. Oct. l3.-Five favOrites. two odds.on,
won at LatOnia TO day. summary:
First R0ce-Seyen furlongs.-Oral. l05 (M%athews).
0 to 9. won; LOckhart. 1903 (WililapIs), u TO | second;
Grayllng, lO3 ,GlrasJuD. 4 10 |. third. Time, 1881.
Second Race-Five aud u half fuTiongs. -Mlllstrcam,
l07 tshcrrer, ! to .. won; Mystery. los (Couley), 5
10 |. second; ~Dinsmore, 100 Powersl, d to r. third.
Time, lilo,
Third RSce-one mile.-Lord Zeni. l07 (Shorrsr). 2
to 20. woni Garth. lO7 (Conlay), d to |, second;
Caddie O., ~ (Miller), 10 to !. third. Time. l:46.
Fourth RAce-one mile and nifty y~ards-Imp. skate.
III CWilliams). u TO o. won; Carrie Lyle. 1903 (Dupeel.
IL to J. second; Kitty b.. 100 (hilD. IS to D. third.
Time. 1;46L.
Fifth Race-Five furongs.-Anno Taylor. no Ran-
dalD. Q 20 l, won; Bal Masque, 100 (Conley). s TO l,
second; Miss Arnold. 100 (Powers). IA 10 l.. third.
Time, l:O324.
Sixth kace-Seven furlongs.-Eton Jacket, 100
(Comos), 8 to 3. won; Robinson. lOI (Wiliiamsl z to
I, second. Forsythe. lOs CHinkey). 1 TO ]. third.
Time, l;80a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Robert J.. ana Gentry in Maryland.

HAaERsrowN, Md, Oct l3.-Twenty thousand
persons saw tho great PAGERS John r. Gentry
and Robert J. in their exhibition at this place
to-day.
The track was in very poor condition. and
Driver BOVINE was compelled to keep to the out
side OF the track all the way around, and each
horse travelled at least 800 feet over tho half
mile for this reason. The only good footing was
in the stretch. Robert ]. paced in 2:l6 and
Gentry in 2:17, despite these Disadvantages.
and Gentry'a finish WAS simply superb, the
runner which acted as pacemaker being out
stripped In tho final squirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
Football Games Yesterday.
HARVARD. SO; AMHERST. o.

HARVARD, SO; AMHERST, o.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 13.-Harvard defeated Am.
herst this afternoon by o score Of 3S TO O. At
the very outset Harvard started In to run up q
large score, and she succeeded admirably. There
were several very exciting features in the play,
which kept the spectators on the watch every
moment. In tho first place. Amherst came so
lost their breath. The ball was on Harvsrd'Ss
side and Hsughton was Just about to kick.
Sloefed "ih"'' Kick AIN almost 1uG Under A% the goal G' poss.
Then for three minutes Amherst did her utmost
70 rush the ball across the line. but she failed:
Other features included the star running of
Of Capt Cabot. Haughton played a very ragged
passing the ball. Harvard made most Of her
gains around the end. Amherst put up a plueky
opponents, Pratt played finely at Quarter and
i hsnd fiakin at i IN tb nalf drs aid hal. i9% m,r excellent M.
tempted a rushing game. Bouye was sent
over the limo for a touchdown within four min
sent around the end. Dibbles shortly received
yards for q, toqchdown, sawin kicked goal.
Next eame ne blocked Kick and the exeitement
S Spoa haTy1 tSe b ayi9' iowar lin tSe s atSss s ,S9s ., Sq pPa
held, and Bouve was sent over the line for a
Thus ended the first half. Harvard took a
rapid brace on the second half and greatly i'm.
proved her interference. Cabot. Haughton.
Haughton made a touchdow n and Sawin kicked
the goal. At tho next lineup Sawln made a
clever pass Of the ball to Dibbleo. who made a
scOred q touchdown. H~aughton failed at goal.
By hard pushing and dashes through tho centre
goal. Haughton was pushed over the line for
another touchdown. Sawin kicked goal. Tho
game was now nearly over and Capt. Cabot
down; Brilliant runs by Cabot and sawin car
Red tho ball along in fine shape. Sswin was
sent across the limo for another touchdown. He
failed to kick goal. At this j~uncture Warren
replaced Haughton at full back. Harvard con-
tinuod TO rush, the ball very rapidly when time