davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
Clayton Tells How TIIo won the saDurbas.

CINCINNATI. June ~2O.-Lonnie Clayton was at
tho Latonia track to-day with all his laurelB
fresh on him from the Suburban. To the repre-
sentative OF THE SUN he said:
1T was . nice race. The boys don't ride there
like here. There is no wild crowding. Tho
main thing in an event like that 10 to get a good
place and keep it. Ilaid back fourth until tho
half, when I took third. and at the head of tho
stretch second place. 1 won by q neck. but not
handily. was whipping; In a less important
event, however. l might have simply sat still.
Tillo has a very long stride. and it does not do
to take any chances in reducing the speed of q
long. strider in even a tolerably close finish. I
think Semper Ego would have won with n
stronger boy. With less weight Ornaments
chances Of winning would have been good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
Golf.

NEW HAVEN, June 2O.-The Yale Golf Associ-
alton has elected the following officers for tho
coming year:
President, Walter b. Smith. 90. Chicago; Vice
PreSident. Charles A. H. De saulles. 30. South Bsthle-
hem. Pa; Secretary, l.. r. Hinkle. 80, Ashland. Wis
consin; Treasurer. II. c. 1900, New
York; Executive Committee. 8. A. smith and J. w.
Barney. Chicago; G. D. Barnes and ]. Markoe Robert.
son. New York.
The regular weekly handicap competition for
the Adams-Eddy Cup was somewhat upset on
Saturday by tho leading players of the club
taking part in the general handicap which
marked the opening of the full eighteen.holo
course of the Crescent Athletic Club. Of which
they nre also members, and tho handicap at
Dyker Meadow had to go over until yesterday.
1t is a series Of fourteen handicap competitions.
which win be concluded on Saturday. AS it Is
conducted on the point system, tho winner get
ting three points. second two. and third one,
but few others than those who have already Sc
cured points took part. The scores on this CO.
caaion follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
News from tho Horue world.

PORTLAND. No. June $3.50 few entries have been
received for the opening meeting of Rigby Park on
June 2S to July 2 that there can be only two days
racing at the most. and the managers are inclined to
declare the whole meeting on. The question will be
decided tomorrow. Tho continued rain has pre-
vented Eastern horsemen from getting their horses
into condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

There vas an interesting cricket match at Staten
Island yesterday. where the local eleven encountered
q team OF fifteen from the steamship Germanic. The
sailors put up a very good game for their more
expert opponents. but they eventually suffered de-
feat by 1876 runs. For the winners. s. b. standfast
played a vigorous inning OF 81. and he was well
backed up by r. st. @. Walker. who played well
for 40, while double figures were added by W. s.
Calender. Edward Kelly, and +. W. Ireland. For
the GermAnic the best work was done by W, Wake.
ling, W, Scott. aud A. Mckay. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

FIrHt base on errors-Br0Oklyn 8. Lett on bases
Cleveland. 10; Brooklyn, 7. Two.base hits-Zimmer,
Tucker. Jones. Lachance. Double plays-o'Connor
and HcKean; Shindle. Mailman and Tucker. First
base on bRlls-On Young. ! on Dunn, 4. Struck OUT
BY Young. /, Hit by pitcher-shindle. Sacrifice
hit SheckArd. Umplres - Lynch and Andrews.
Ttme-1 hour and 90 minutes.
CHICAGO. b; BOSTON, 4.
CHICAGO, June 2o.-Tho home team continued to
maintain their winning gait to-day and downed the
champion Bostons in q close and exciting game.
Both sidea INDUCED In Some sensational fielding.
tendance. 5000. The acoret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o.-Ths Philadelphia Country
Club polo team won from Devon this afternoon at
BAla. for the fourth consecutive time this season.
The score was 2 20 6b. The play was for the A0rrell
Cup. and the Phil GdelphiA Country CLUB must now
contest with the RockAwAy Club OF New York. from
whom they took the trophy last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
NEW YORKS LOSE AGAIN.
PITTsBURaS TAKE AHsON'S MEN
INTO CAMP EAsILR.

nreeLIyns wtn ClsVsFly 1t Cleveinsd-Ths Chi
cages OutPoint tire Bostens - Cincinnatt
Sadly Beaten ~ RaItinore-LouiaViIls aud
philadelphia OSIn-other baseball News.
The New Works began their second Western
trip yesterday with = defeat easily indicted by
the PittsburRa. The BrooklynS, on the other
hand, won In c~ommendablo style from the
Clovslands. but are still in the roar Of the Phila-
delphias. who had q Vsritable picnic With Tim
Hurst's men. Tho Chicagos kept up their fno
playing by outpointinR the champion Bostons,
who, thereby, lost an excellent chance to take
the lead. as the Cinclnnatls wore badly beaten
BY the BAltimorss. Louisville had no trouble in
disposing Of Warrington. The results:
P~ittsburg. o. New York. ..
Brooklyn. a. Cleveland. T.
Chicago, 8, Boston, 4.
Baltimore, It's Cincinnati, Z.
Louisville. 8; Washington. 1.
Philadelphia. l4i 81. Louis, >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
other Games.


wMLtAMsrowS, Juno 20.-winIams defeated Am
herst here to-day. Jansen pitched q beautiful game.
keeping AmherStb hits we'll scattered, and would
have shut out his opponents but for an error In the
lar league series. Tho championship this year was
won by Dartmouth with eight victories and no de-
feats. Williams was second. winning three and
losing nvc. and Amherst last with one victory and
seven defeats. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
baseball Games To-Day.

EhboOuII GuhOb EOsNuys
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Pittsburg: Brooklyn at Cleveland;
Boston at Chicago; Philadelphia 1t st. Louis; Balti.
more at Cincinnati; Washington at Louisville.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal at Toronto; wilkesbarre ut Syracuse;
Springfield at Buffalo; Providence At Rochester.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson at Newark; Norfolk at Hartford; Rich
mond At Allentown; Lancaster at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
Orange A. G. Va. Atlantic City, at Orange Oval.
Lafayette vs. Manhattan College, at EaSton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

At CanAnd aigua-Canandaigua. o; Auburn, 8.
At Cortland-Cortland, z; osweGo, 10.
At lyons-Lyons, q; Rome. Q.
At Palmyra-Palmyra, z; Utica, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

Al Disqualification. 2; Newport, g..
At New Bedford-Taunton. Q; New Bedford, ..
AZ Fall River-Fall River, 8; Pawtucket, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

First base by ~errorS-ChicaRo. 9. Left on bases
Chicago, o. Boston. z. First base on balls-On Mich.
ols, l on Callahan. /. Struck out-By Nichols, z, by
Callahan. l. Throe.baAs ~hitS-Tenney, Oonnor. Two.
base hita-Bergon, Nichols. StAhl, Ryan, HerteS.
Stolen 6asst=LAnge. MsrteL UmpireS-SWa rtwood
and Wood, Time-2 hours.
BALTIMORE, II; CINCINNATI. 9.
CNcNN ATT. juno 20.-The Refs played their first
game At home to-day in q month. Maui had the To-
Gals at his mercy. while DammAn was at the mercy
Of the eI.championS. Many errors OF commission
and omission was made behind DAmmann. and tho
game was ono Of the biggest walkoyers of the season,
brodie weS put out OF the game In the eighth for en-.
tSrinE q too vigorous, protest against a decision by
Umpire Snyder. Umpire Snyder caught for the Reds
In '62. whom they won their only pennant Tho Gcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

powerWan monhto acwN[ e 2 e' Pnade nAs snd
Davis; Hartman and Joyce; Tisrnan and Davis.
First base on balls-on Killen, 4; OF seymour. ).
Struck out-By KiIlen. 8; by Seymour, Z. Left on
bases-Pittsburg. 8; New York, @. Tim0-2 hours.
Umpires-Cushman and Heydler. Attend nce- 200.
AT NEW HAVEN.
R. II. Z.
New Haven.....s / lie 8 O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
gpurtsman's SSuas.
&pbrtsmah's DpnAs.
The Spalding
Policy

This year has been the right policy.
It has been a winning policy. There
has been no deviation in price,
quality or plan. Last January
we decided that the right price for
a high grade bicycle was $50, the
price asked for the SpaIding Bicycle
and no other chain bicycle is worth
more. The price will remain at
$50 during the entire season OF
1898. You are getting your $50
worth and you can feel confident
that no one is riding a better wheel
than you are.
If, however, you cannot afford
S5ofor the best chain bicycle built,
then our offer of Majestic Bicycles
at $25, mems and women's mod
els, is one that you can take adj
vantage of. There is no other SIS
bicycle on the market that can
equal the Majestic.
Duke and Duchess, SIS.
Baron and Baroness, $2S.
Nyack (women'S models only, S1&.
Spalding Juveniles, SIS, $50, $3S
Uptown store open wednesday and Saturday
evenings until 0 O'Clock.
l. 6. SpaIdlng & Bros, SplIdlRg- BldWell Co.,
lao.lso Nassau st. go. 81. 80 West A0d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
BROOKLYN, z; CLEVELAND, 4.

,CLEvELAND, June 20,-The Brooklyn team
op%portunIties' Dunn received perfect support.
On the other hand. after McA!eer's attempt to
trap the ball in the sixth had resulted dis
astrously. the Clevelands lost heart, made
errors, and six runs counted for the visitors. In
all but two innings the Brooklyn players hit
Young safely. The Brooklyn tielders had tho
bulk of tho fielding for their sido to do. and
Jones, Shsckard, and Griffin made long running
catches that were applauded. Twice tho Cleve-
lands had the bases hlled without altering their
run column. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

TwobASe hits-DemontFsyilIe, Holmes. Three base
I'm ann. Stolen blGS-Demontreviile. sasrinco
-Kee Double play-McBride and Beckisy.
struck out-Dy ann. /. First base on balls
on amman D; on Maui, 1, Left on b~Asss-cinoin
natl. D; Baltimore. z. FIrst base on SrrOrS-BaltI.
more 4. wild pitcheS-By DammAnn, 2. Passed
bAl-VauGhn. UmpirsS-Snyder and Connolly. A..
tendAnce-S 900. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
LOUISVILLE. 81 WASHINGTON. l..
LoU1VlLE, June eo.-weybing was q target to-day.
sEd vas hit 70 all corners. Louisville has bought
Catcher KitCrSdRS from CHICAGO. The Aoore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

FIrst bass by e~rrors-WiNiams q Amherst, 8. Loft
on 10; Amherst, y. First base on
balls-On Jansen. l; on RuShmore, 8. Struck out
By Jansen, 8; by Rushmore. o. Two-base hit-Flsher.
Stolen bases-Risley. seavor. Perry. Gregory, De-
witt (2C. Rushmore. Messenger. Double play-Ly.
decker. Russell. and Risley. Hit by pItcher-By Rush.
more. /. Umpire-Cone. Tlme-2 hours and 10
minutes.
AT MERIDET.
Cuban X Giants ........0 ! y 1 o Q Q g oil
Aeriden .......-......0 0 0 l o o 0 o l. 2
AT wILIINANTIC.
within ntic ............O 3 ] o l Q l o o-S
Cuban Giants....,.......7 o o o l 0 o l-9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

IIIdl DL5o on eFIOF-LOuIBEIIIe Lott on babes-
Washington, =; Louisville, 4. TwobRIs hIt-Ritchie.
Double plGy-wrigley and Doyle, Stolen bases
wagner. clark. struck out-By Fraser. II by wsy.
hing, !. Eust base on balls-on Fraser, /; on wey.
hing. 4. wild ~pltoh-FTaseT. TIme-l hour and 81
minutes. Umpires-hcDeTmott and o'DAy.
PHILADELPHIA. IL; ST. LOUIS. e.
ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-ThO philadelphia outplaysd
The Browns a. every point and also had better luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
ntastern League.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Atlantic League.
AT Newark.

Atlantic League.
AT Newark.
Paterson. .......0 o U 0 o 0 o o g. 4 D
BAt~terieS-cArrick aud Dergeri Jones and BemiS.
AT READING.
ReadinE. ..........o o o 1 o o o Z o-6 10 9
Lancaster. ........A ! U l o o o - 10 Q
BAttsries-GArvin and Heydon; ClauRen and wonte.
AT HARTFORD.
n. n. n.
Hartford. ..........o o o o o o 0 90 8 .
Norfolk ..... ......1 y o o 3 o o 0 0-o 8 l
Batteries-Fry and Roach Bishop and Fox.
AT ALLENTOWN.
Allentovn.,..o o 0 $40 Ii 8
Richmond. NO o o o o o 0 l So 8 4
Batteries-wood and Foote; Schmidt and Vineneau-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-John 8. johnson in
q ten.mile paced race tonight defeated Karl
Kaiser at Woodsids Park. Time. 20 minutes
90 2-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

Chairman Mott of the Racing Board Yesterday
removed the suspension placed upon the New
Jersey A. C.. for failure to comply with the rule
requiring the organization to file a marked copy
OF the programme with him after each SGT of
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

Chief Consul Jenkins remained in town yes
terday attending to some minor details in rela-
ton TO division affairs. lie did his work at
the office OF secretary Treasurer Bull, but did
not go across the street 10 call on President Pot
ter, The committee which is TO draft a bill
making wide tires compulsory in this state
and urge its passage Mt The next session of the
Legislature was named by Mr.. jenkins, as
follows: Louis Itosenfeld, Michael Furst. and
W. II. Baker, Regarding his reasons for not
remaining and acting as referee at the State
championships at Berkeley Oval on Saturday,
the Chief Consul explained in this way:
Il had not received any invitation 10 act as
referee, and did not know that I was expected
of me, so ] made plans to so TO Manhattan
Beach. When / had completed my arrange
ments with some friends and started 10 go TO
the train, some one came up and pinned a button
on me. | asked what 1t was, and he said IL
was the referees badge. | told him ] knew
nothing of IL, had not been asked to act. and, as
l had friends who expected me at the beach; IL
was too late. j went ON to the beach,, and /
have since learned that an invitation was
mailed 10 me AT Buffalo on Wednesday, but as
/ left home on Tuesday was entirely ignorant
OF the matter. AS for attributing my absence
at the races to what passed between Potter
and myself, it is nonsense. i did not reply to
Potter with any feeling whatever. never
have made any structures ON the previous ad'
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-29
MILES IS CUT OFF.
He is Nearly 100 Miles From a
Cable Station.

washington. July 29.-The change of
base of operations for the Porto Rican
expedition has resulted in a complete re-
arrangement of plans for the signal serv-
ice for that campaign. There will be no
cable connections with our army at Guam
lea, as would have been the case had the
original landing place been taken, and
the war balloons, instead of being expe-
dited ahead, will be held at Tampa pend
ing further developments.
The original plan as decided on by the
war authorities was for a landing of the
expeditionary forces at Fajardo, on the
northeast corner of the island. All ar
rangements were made by the war depart
1nent on the basis of making Fajardo the
Decentralization point and numerous and
important details attended to which
cannot be disclosed. All these have
to be abandoned in view of the land
ing effected at Guanica, point diagonally
across the island and far away from any
possible cable communication.
All efforts to establish a cable service
have been abandoned. as the nearest point
at which a new spur could touch eX-
isting cable is said to be San Domingo,
one hundred miles or more away. Mean
time the army, now somewhere between
Yauco and Ponce, lacks the advantages
had at Santiago of a direct and immediate
communication with Washington, and
save by the belated dispatches which must
be sent back to the nearest cable point,
will be without cable facilities while pro-
crossing over the So mile stretch to San
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-29
STRIKING CLOAKMAKERs.
500 Quit Arrangements for an
Agitation Mass Meeting.

New York. July 29.-Because Of the
refusal of Bauman & Sperling, manu-
facturers, to grant a new increased
wage scale during the advent of the
fall season, 300 cIoaknal1ers quit work
this morning.
The strikers hastened to the head
quarters of the Cloakmakers' union,
where their action received the indorse-
ment of the executive committee, who
stipulated demand of from 35 to 40
per cent increase in the wage scale. No
peace negotiations will be considered,
it was said, until the firm accedes to
this demand. which was presented at
noon by Walking Delegates Bram and
GrOSsman.
There is no change today in the strikes
involving 44O operators in the shops Of
Rubel Vile & Co, No. 80 East Twelfth
street; Zaiss Wersba & Co., No. 526
Broadway, and in the Newark IN j
factories of Benjamin & Caspary, Of No.
5O2 Broadway.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the holding in New Irving hall in
BroOme street on Friday night Of
monster agitation mass meeting, to
which are invited all organized cloak
makers in Greater New York.
Sam AtI1in, an East side socialist ag1-
tator, and Joseph BarOndesS will be the
principal speakers.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-29
SHE HAS THE BAIT
And Newfoundland Wants Represen-
tation on the Quebec Commission.

St. Johns N F., July 29.-Receiver Gen
eraI Morine, commenting the ex-
pressions of some Canadian papers that
Newfoundland will not be allowed repre-
SentatfOn in the international commission
to meet shortly at Quebec for a settle
ment of the questions at issue between
the United States and Canada, points out
that Newfoundland ractically controls
Atlantic fisheries. He suggests that if
Newfoundland in the negotiations, the
colony could refuse to assent to any agree
ment concluded a Quebec. The effect of
this would be to prevent American hsh-
ermen from securing bait in NeWfound-
land waters, thus destroying the fishery
on the banks.
In Morines opinion the United States is
not likely to consent to any convention
the fishery question, unless satisfied
that Newfoundland concurs. Canada
trade with Newfoundland now equals that
of the United States with the colony, but
slight changes of tariff could throw the
main volume of trade again into American
hands. Furthermore. Mr.. MOrIne contends
the fishery convention which NeWfound-
land has already negotiated with the
United States shows that the Americans
regard the Newfoundland concessions as
of great value and better terms would be
Obtainable from the Americans if Canada
and Newfoundland were united on the
commission. Mr.. MOrine, however, does
not believe the Canadian ministry will re-
fuse Newfoundland membership on the
commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State journal
Chicago, July 29.

chicago, July ~.
WHEAT-IdeaI weather today in the
northwest for harvesting, in addition to
lower cables from Liverpool. started wheat
lower. slump in corn also had a de-
pressing effect. There was a little scat
tered demand for July wheat, sufficient
TO advance the price &c to 731Ac Receipts
here were 166 cars, all new. Northwestern
arrivals were IS car loads, as compared
with 359 car loads last year. September
opened 12Q5sc lower at 64SzQ7sc, sold up
to 65c, then reacted to 6415Qssc. Decem-
Der started 3sQ1Ac down at 647sc, rose to
651sc, then declined to 64szc.
CORN-lmproVed crop reports as a re-
suit of general rains last night where
drought was feared started corn lower.
Longs became nervous and sold freely.
Prices declined still further on the signal
service predictions of more showers to-
day. September opened Ad1c down at
34Q34Ac, and sold down to 339sQ%c.
OATS-Wet weather softened oats. Sep
tember started ssc off al 20ssc and declin-
ed to 201SdAc.
OVIS1ONS-PrOVisionS were strong
for a few moments at the start on outside
buying, but soon felt the effect of the de-
clining corn market. September pork
opened 212c lower to TIC higher at So. Bog
9.45, dropped to $92216. September lard
started 21zc higher at $40 and weakened
to $5.35. September ribs began sc up at
$5.4212 and sold off to $5.25Q5.271z.
BARLEY-Cash, Me- 3, 31038c.
RYE-July, 43120I44c; August, 4272Q43c;
September. 41Q4Ac.
FLAX-Septembe s715c; October, S8e.
TIMOTHY-July, $2.5712.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-29
SHIPS ON THE WAY
To Take the Vanquished Spaniards to
Their Homes.

Washington, July 29.-CoIoneI Hacker
of the war department who has direct
charge of transportation to Spain of
the Spanish troops surrendered to Gen.
Smarter at Santiago, says that favOra-
bic progress is being made. Four large
steamships are now on their way to the
place selected for the embarkatiOn of
the prisoners. Two are the Isla Lu-
zon and Panaya, which started from
Cadiz yesterday. The st. Augustine is
described as a hospital ship, provided
with a corps of surgeons and nurses
and will be used for the transportation
Of the sick and wounded of the Spanish
army. She has accommodations for 500
passengers. The two vessels from Mar
Unique will arrive at Santiago in day
or two and the two from Cadiz are ex-
pected to reach there about the end of
next week.
In addition to the vessels named four
others will start from various points in
Spain and this continent between now
and Sunday and will be ready to start
from Santiago soon after the first ex-
pedition gets underway The Spanish
company which has the contract for the
return of the Spanish prisoners to the
peninsula has been notified that it will
be expected to provide accommodations
for y. 600 men and execute the terms of
the contract as rapidly as possible.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-29

DeGraff employed Lawyer Harris to
defend him. The suit asked $4,000
alimony. He says that Harris agreed
to defend him for $780, but finally de-
manded $500 which was agreed to. De-
Graft claims that he owned land near
ROssville, Shawnee county, and 1900
bushels of wheat
The petition states that Harris per-
suaded DeGraff to give him his note
for 81, 900 on the understanding that it
was to protect him from the collection
of alimOny. He claims that Harris then
secured execution on the note, and had
him sign a paper about which he knew
nothing, but which afterward turned
out to be deed transferring the land to
Harris.
He asks SIS, 900 damages, and that the
deed be set aside and the execution on
the note withdrawn. DeGraff is unable
to read or write, and he states that he
placed implicit confidence in Lawyer
Harris.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-29
ARMY HEADQUARTERS
May Be Established at Ft. Leaven-
worth When the War Closes.

Leavenworth, July 29.-In reference
to the probability of Leavenworth be-
ing made a department headquarters
at the close of the war, Senator Baker
said today:
Omaha and St Louis will aspire to
the position and MeiklejOhn will favor
Omaha. Whether we can obtain the po-
sition or not do not know, but L am
satisfied that when the war closes a
great many more troops will be sta
toned here than ever before; there Will
also be many improvements made L
will do all I can at the proper time to
secure the headquarters for this place.
I think it probable that we can have
a much larger garrison than before
Had it not been that the appropriations
were needed for the war there would
have been more improvements this
year and artillery would have been ad-
ded to the school course in short
tine.''