davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

dressed beef - sses5; FED Western steers s. oSgst g.;
ss 50 25gs5 5O bulls SO 7jas 90 Southern steers s 70
tfs4 IS Hogs steady to &c lower; heayies and packe
asa 20: pigs 90 25f5s3 CO. Sheep steady Western ma,.
tons - Co. mixed sheep and yearlIns' - 90; lambs - ID
ns3 30. spring lambs. IS
ST. Louis. March 25care steady fer to fancy ma, ma
tiv. shipping and 81 4DQs4 J5 dressed peer
and butchers 8. 26Qsj: under 1000 ID SO Gb9s4 %;
sockers and feeders 5Oasi 30; and hefcrs s2
"a 20 Texas and Indian steers 81 50ns4 90. cows ana
h.fes So lOass 80 Hogs 5Gioc lower Yorsers ~ e5g
IN an So 50S3 butchers 80 sonS3 30 sheep
steady; native muttons. s&ast so: lambs s3Qs5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

HEMP AND JCTE-Markft very oulei and WIN
ouf the slightest In quoted values Reports i''H
ABROAD Indicated THAI former conditions obtain "n
firm lone We quote: Manila hemp si~i, f'.9tf
M4nas hemp. shirm-n, 1nGta, Mania Lem2 ST.
n, sni Tlfted Kingdom. ~ 9sGl, spot ac, So. SNIP,
rssnt bd.,,lo jute SIT II y 2 3Ht. ju~ snpn,h,. u
dou1ls triangle and equal 2Ac. jIie ehpm-at u y -
,. ale buifs ,p.t. paper quality -. safe Nt,r P
nent paper quality. &c; 3ue butts. mshiAs 4~J'-"'
jlte lstts. baesing. nDm'ns. -.... -.
HIDFs-Tte market quiet. without mpo9 'ant leat-
ur,s and prices IN SHADE over lhah IIs'
rerorted We quote: California lTit1ls<o Matanoraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

give. ne htsier 81 tie Neg-Crleans cotton Fxeharse.
March - Wt,sTnent ~ the crop from September ! 10
- inclusive. ~ follows. Port receipts. 73>'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
Relations y otltes.

A. C. DIXON will preach In Hanson Pace pap.in'
Church BROOKLYN SUNDAY and evening and every
evening week. except saturday: j. n bOhnI a""
r H. JACOBS viii sing. Everybody "elcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

A c DIXON .penk, in Hanson Place Baptist Church
corner South Portland-ave Brooklyn. night ner
wsek al S D m r. II JACOBS and J. II. BURKE VIII
sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

Cotton Exchange special Liv.rpool cabes-spot cotton
quiet: sales 500 bales speculation and export 800
bales American. 1000 baes; receipts 1000 bales Amer
can. 5000 bales middling uplsnds, S3-iGi. Futures
opened steady at unchanged quotations closed steady
Sl1s; Jsnusry-Feoruary. ais; March a6'?e: March
Aprl Sl61b; April-May 31Gab; May June Si5s Inne-
July 3i7b' Juy-Aus Sl7sb. August-septemeer. 8l7s
sep,emosr-Ocooer Sl7b. October November. 8ilv No
venbeF- December BIS ManchesteYsrns steady cloths
quiet.
president Of the Cotton Exchange IN response TO
HbeTay signed petition has called FOR meeting ot the
members on Tuesday at IL 10 consider The subject u
making Good Friday and the following Saturday April
and 9. either both holidays
Comparative cotton statement for the week ending Fri
March Bales.
Net receipts at nil United States ports during - a.
week $4,000
Net receipts all United States ports during .
week last ~ li9
Total his date siT 80
1oral receipts 10 same date last ia IA
Exports FOR the week .,............... li4 i4G
Exuort. FOR sam. weak la.t wear .......... 10 24g
Total TO this date W. ~
Total exports 10 date last ~
stock al United Staes ports "JVo>V
wear a. ca one' e.a''s p'''' so'' ".... 7447el
c,ook a. e int.rio- town. .............. 4l4 $50
S,ock ~ ali interior town, sam. time last 2G5Gl
staNE A. IJvernooi ..............1 2le.Gt)
Stock Liverpool time last year. Il 80 ~
Stock ~ American aNoat for Great Britain <'oVp
Stock ~ American ahoat for Great Britain same On o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

ADAMS CHAPEL. Union theological seminary, ~. ~.
Park Sunday afternoon service AZ ~
Preacher the Rev. President CHARLES CClhDENi
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
The following are the total net receipts Of cotton
all ports September !. 1891:


cases s. joOsns d o povdss so0ss IS moT.52aaS
qGn fT domestic S"nTs anufac'"rss bulk de
FIorR AND NE MEAiH the Aogr department e3nd
lions were fully as weak as eserday Gesp o the stub
6o4n n si;n5e Of Wessrn mills TTsas ~ usual
s@ .aTs Ea5s,E 81 P'S %nr
R 2a N s5ea'5 xn nj $o 8 cass t nc grade
RYE FG6UR~Sieady: sales 200 bes s. S3a ,S; 3
70 brand BAG ME asc fPs S45s so 90 80
and so ID winter in bulk 75a Sc spring bulk 7oq75c
middlng bulk so6s5e; NE feed 62g'1c ely ieea, S,g
Sc hornny chop. zoe oil meal s2' screenings SO9s0
season Q, qqisa sa? s99T'
The bull element although making esveTst ieeee IN
psi1 5Tercoms BY Il. aSandance Of depressing
as2 NE w:. te vi Sff The n and May de-
veries which consequence showed more or less de
options feoeyed support from clique interest,": q;
S p56 Ta and I'D S' at Gny ThR ' v as S break q
trem last nights price and &c decline from the hsh.s,
S9 s: of 5 Stek the Ta SHIPMENT o bush
AsP es , sS. Ss Va. fsd Ts' 6a
sgss ahead s Of S S 5s' o SoSs s b: :i H
bush las Not only wss our . st HP
which closed aSsi lower representing the most p.
nounced beari.h deyeopmsnt Of he week EaTy fTen
eFTtet hat ne seysn duty wheat and amount
ing to per cent ws "a wac more ha consns but accepted
e *: Set. tin: ncs.n x Sff3fF
however Ike Prime his report OF yesterday was nu-
Nsr An Important Of the day Chicago Gas
match that negotiations had been made De
tween bull leaders and elevator Interests whereby ne
heavy movement wheat from Northwestern points Was
10 diminished. Considerable buying al various tines
during the Chicago credited - 81. LOUIS ac
count suggesting dssatsfrctcn the CROP outlook
Sn-nevha. sensational regarding me
DAYS export business reports ella ming as hsh as
half million bush. all while others probably more
reliable placed amount worked al about - loads
Cuotations OF cash aA0at basis. fo
Lows No 81 Oo. No ! Northern. Duluth. 81 0s 70
arrive No Northern. New-York. 81 o4s. ~ North
ern Duluth. 81 O34 No ! hard Manitoba. 81 10; 40
Csi- ''Bradstreet's' weekly exports II
wheat and -four both 3.S96Sls bush
G7a ono bush last week and $1,000 bush last
.COPN-In respects to-daYs corn 1arkei
was duplicate ~ Yesterdays Further liquidation OK
Nav and July at Chicago affected all markets overcom
nr the influence heavy demand absorbing about
l00 bush all ports Gables brought news ~ "a ~
decline AZ Liverpool. Chicago receipts were small sni
esfirna.ed az only 40 Tor Saturday Locally ~"
AHl.c the day 40 corn closed 3oS.c
. aroat 'Bradstree.' exports were 41G on huso.
ga week md SEP bs7 bush last
vear... OATSModerate liquidation and poor suo10Ft
resronshe for ~ loss ~
the oats market to-day. Cash oats also weak ana
lower In spite 81 export demand which took 1000"
hush all Closed 3n4o NJ oats. 2s,Azc
NJ . W 3zc. M white 3ll7c track mixed 3uNS-
f-a-k white. 32T3sc. RNF-Market eaSeTt ~
yes,.rr quoted s7a. T3c afoat. nearby; state rye
sai,c c ( Z track and 57%c Z anoat. BARLEY-I
Make, nuet feeding quoted AZ" New-York. anc
a3d34c Buffalo. opening navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
nee Is as follows

Rio-Coree rnarke, dull: No Rio 1905: exchange,
I'D r4.ey-s 5W0 tags cleared the ai;ed States
& CO.. Jared ~. EuiCpe 7.ttD. stock. - ooO
s,.ca- rnst--r u ErazM co..ee fo.oNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

C1TTON-Coif'n futures were adversely -hnuercrl ms
rorn.ng by more "arlke CONDITIONS IN TINS count
rsrors that European PoAucal situation was asan
csarranged and unsettled condition Of AFFAIRS N ihe
market here Engl cao.es were cohs.1etee IaNo
Gc- market MADE stes1y staIt, win prices
Unchanged 70 point hsher. 4n.s was im n
followed a sharp break UNDER active Nqudsuon OF
oes. stuff. ei by Wan stree me fset ma me
heavy i54Fl - cAeeN me ~, NJ A-A's -" .''o
-r.11r soogs Began 10 cover ana oy mg1aJ me !oSs
as1 zen toIGea 10 20 5s e N maternity early
IL sc afternoon scsIeis 1aNtHs ..nt. -.
IT, moment me lack q blyiHs power cecty Que 70
tie feeling Of appehensoo which AVades sp-cua; we
e.ices oI az s'Set te" he Yat1e soair .
& be f..owea oS t!lS '--4. "a NJ 49,,
exreci@1 revival = ia tlfe actlVtl allhough
a. rSe tendency Of prices should war dccard Tie
:s..re arkst cosed sea1y WIN January unchanged and
V T I2j 90 bae The ioca market FOR 20, cotton
closed quiet. with p~lces eA-haSel on We hasis OF
GU saes inei1aed bs'es Tor export direc, ship
Esn az 20 bales 70 ~ nnes oa 1b ss s5s o o
l. -. as week ana e42 goo weeks ago Total
SO, FOR the week ags1egaied 1892 oales
,-.-reT. and 90 bales for delivery contract TIE
f.fu.- compares ~ GU nales ast week no.
Sounsrr slot cotton markets ui.ln' ~ qu3n o
follows Noble 9giet 3ee sa.es =" ose. oo 0ew VI
ss'srnsp easy ; 1ec i-iGc over. sales, 2oi bs.es
ctar.esfon r-minai 5fsc. W!nnsion sieady 80 ror
lower. sales e2S bales i Louis dull 5@e sales o"
The export movemea, FAR h.s season has been as
follows -, 1880 c-...,,.-.
Thus far t1is week ..... tlGt2 9M % ~
Receipts q, New Orleans morrow were officially esii-
2l7e hsics last year and 500 bales IN isc5 t.
bale. again. $50 hses week is2' bales last year
The fa,Ts o. oonrae price. in to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
Yester

r--er- coffee markets: sanio.Co1ee market steady
900 ave-are santos 5000 receipts. l5oo bags stoc.
s. 0,i Isn,hurc--Cot@e opened unchanged AZ
2S, p n unchsnged 10 = pfg net higher sales 100
f-s,c Sirrar other months unchanged. A. y m quiei
49, uncharrra ~ p. n. steady Septsmoer q franc
l,ver otrer months unchanged; closed = franc mel
higher Total sales. 300 bags.
- AZ 90. f,,lv ......... 81 -
s@--a.r A.cis, 81 30
teolsaF ri cer-eu,ber "a -
go" 4. 90 October ............... 81 IS
................ $500 November 80 op
Jura GO December 10 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. Madlson-nve and oo'n, IN.
Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON VII Dreacn Az i.I-hr,,panity
cancudinr sermon In this series on
In Evolution subject The Secret 81 tnrlsuhny
cess In the Survival Of the F!ttest EVsh'o"s ~
m A. y. HENSHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

Madison ave Rev MAITLAND ALEXANDER, %. D..
Pastor.-servic-s at II a. m. and 2. m sranssss
cordially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

FIRST REroPMED PREsRYTERAN CHURCH Gov
erant.rs 1871 -st between 6ih and 1ih aves Rev pr
JAMES D. STEELE. pastcr.-services II a IN. ami
4 Strangers ALWAYS welcome. Rev. Dr. DAVID G.
wYIIE OF Scotch Presbyterian Church Will preach Ia
the Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
Receipts 81 he ports and in'"ror points To-Day com
raret go. Aav n week and 1895.

q port PIE for 'he week. compared With the
* totals = i4st weeS, last year. 1888 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

ALL SOULS CHURCH dni;arisnl shave snd ",n
Sunday school. e:43 m Al II a ~ 80 course IL
sermons THE Great Af1rniations on ~ .
Subject, THE Affirmation OF Rational "o's"P AM
public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

FIVE POINTS HOTSE or INDUSTRY. No. 1855 Worth
ct. WM. r. BARNARD superintendent.-servce Of song
SUNDAY 80 p Sing ng by the choir Of children
o. the institution. Public invited. Donations OF clothing
ana shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED CHURCH. wet
l45n-st and Convsnt-eve.. Rev. G. Is. tHAflN, " ",
Pastor-A, II a m Hilarious Givers." Al D. m. a
Ilu.trated sermon. strangers weleored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

rns.copaI Chnrch 4th, st. and square. West. Rev VI
ANDERSON. 1880 and 745. Evening suo1ec'' luz
Hour and Its Duty-Amerioa. Spain. COba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1919
Wee. Ash christian Science services SUNDAYS al
io;45 m and m. Friday evenings At s. Reading
rooms open dav frcm 10 a. 20 o.
The record-union., 1898-07-09
MINERS CONVENTION.
Both Committee Reports ON Revis.
ion Of Mining Laws Rejected.

SALT LAKE CITY CUtah), July s.
On the assembling of the International
Mining Congress this morning the ma
jority and minority reports on the re-
vision Of the mining laws We're taken
up for discussion.
Ex-Congressman c. l.. Allen of Utah
offered the following resolution:
THAT it is the sense of this Inter
national Mining Congress that the min
ing laws of the United States be so
amended as TO do away with extra lat
eral rights in mining claims; and, re-
solved, that We hereby instruct the
President and Secretary of this con-
gress to forward at the opening of the
next session of the United States Con-
gress to the Public Land Committees
of the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, respectively, and also to the Sec
retary of the Interior and the Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
each, a copy of this resolution
Allen made a strong speech in favor
of his resolution.
Colonel Montgomery of Colorado,
President-elect of the congress. advo-
Gated Aliens resolution, but said it did
not go far enough.
Abner Graves of Colorado called for
the previous question, which brought a
direct vote on the resolution, and it
was adopted by a safe majority without
a rollcall.
Separate votes We're then taken on the
two committee reports. and they were
both rejected.
The committee was then discharged
with a vote of thanks
w. S. Keys of Colorado introduced a
resolution setting forth that inasmuch
as the Canadian Government makes no
discrimination against citizens of the
United States going to the Klondike
district, that our Government should
make no reciprocal laws in regard to
the public mineral lands in this coun-
try
Francisco Yanes then addressed the
congress on The Mineral Resources Of
Venezuela.
The record-union., 1898-07-09
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.
The President Has Not Yet Named
the Members Of It.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The Ha-
waiian Commissioners who are to con-
stitute the Government of those islands
have not yet been appointed. The de-
ferment Of the announcement Of choice
is due to the pressure of other duties
on the President AS recess appointees
they can proceed Immediately to the
execution of the governmental func-
tions, though open to confirmation
when Congress reconvenes.
The appointment of the members OF
both the international Canadian Com
missioners to settle all disputes be-
tween Canada and the United States
and the non-partisan industrial COM
mission to investigate the entire SUBJ
ject of immigration, labor, manufacture
and business, also have been deferred
until later, and will be made as recess
appointments, subject likewise to con-
firmation at the next session. This
announcement is authoritative.
Secretary Day went to the Cabinet
meeting to-day carrying large port
folio which was thought to contain the
names of some of the Commissioners
to be appointed on the Hawaiian Com
mission and the Canadian Commission.
Before he left the department Senator
Elkins had a talk with him on the Ca
madam Commission, and Justice Nc
Kenna and Senator Perkins saw him
relative to the Hawaiian Commission.
As a result of the talk there was some
mention of the names of Senators Gray,
Democrat of Delaware; Hoar, Republi-
can of Massachusetts; Representative
Dingley and Hon. John w. Kasson as
among those likely to go on the Cana
dian Commission. They were, how
ever only conjectural, as 1t was
known that the President himself had
not reached determination as to the
personnel OF the commission up to the
time of the Cabinet meeting
At least one of the commissions will
be named very soon. but the other is
likely to be deferred
The record-union., 1898-07-09
Sidney Paget Purchases the Fleet
Three -Year-0Id,
Paying the Handsom, Sum Of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars.
Winners Of Yesterdays Racing
Events at Brighton Beach, st.
Louis, Washington Park, La
tonia and Butte, Montana.

NEW YORK, July st was an
nounced at Brighton Beach to-day that
Sidney Paget had bought the three
year-old Plaudit from j. E. Madden tor
$4,000. Results:
Five furlongs, Songster won, Miss
Lynch second, Klepper third. Time
1:02
Five furlongs, Captain Sigsbee won,
Prince of Wales second, Mark Miles
third. Time-1:05.
Mile and a sixteenth, Caldron won,
Her Own second, Lehman third. Time
i :4SH.
One mile, Irish Reel won, Miss Tenny
second, Tripping third. Time-l:4l.
Six furlongs, Autumn won, Ethel Bert
second, Rusher third. Time-1:14%.
One mile Charentus won. Hanlon sec
ond, Aurum third. Time: :43A.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-Track slow. Re-
suits:
Six furlongs, Nora S. won, Planta-
ton second, Refer third. Time
12OA.
Six furlongs, Verify won, Count Fon-
so second, Wilson c. third. Time
1:1SR.
Six furlongs, Belle Ward won. Mont
gomery second, Palmer third. Time
1:17A.
Mile and seventy yards, Guide Rock
won. Laureate second, Belle BramDle
third Time: :5212
Mile and seventy yards, Domsie Won,
Helen H. Gardiner second, Marquise
third Time-1: :5211a
Five furlongs, Chancery Won, Good
Hope second, Evelyn Byrd third. Time
Il 1:O614.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, July S.-Weather fine;
track fast Washington Park results:
Six and a half furlongs, Tartarian
won, Behurst second, Ferroll third.
Time-1:17A
Five furlongs, Souchon won, Queen
of Song second, Rosa L. third. Time
1:014.
Mile and half, Morte Fonse Won,
Dorothy III. second, Alvarado ii. third.
Time-2:3333
Six furlongs, Don Orsina won, Lib
ertine second, Princess third. Time
1:14h.
Mile and a sixteenth, Al Fresco won.
Nathanson second, imp. Mistral Ill.
third. Time-1:44h
Six furlongs, Enchanter won, Miller
second, Hindoonet third. Tdme-1:l3 l3H.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, July S.-Weather fair
and track fast at Latonia. Results:
One mile, Otto II. won. Skylark Sec
ond, Rotha third. Time-1:42.
Five furlongs, Oneita won, Jesse jar
Doe second, Pansy H. third. Time
1:a3
Mile and a sixteenth, Caius won, Tus-
culum second, Homelike third. Time
1:4S34
One mile, Banaster won, Skink sec
ond, Lord Fraser third. Time-1:41.
Five furlongs, Volandies won. hsta-
brooks second, The Bondman third.
Tme-1:02l2.
Mile and sixteenth. Royal Dance
Time-1: :4S12
AT BUTTE
BUTTE (Mont), July S.-Weather
warm; track fast. Results:
Six furlongs, Afghan won, Saucy
Eyes second Hiera third. Time-1: 1912.
Six furlongs, Lochness won, Master
Mariner second, Tiny P. third. Time
1:153i.
Five furlongs, imp. Black Cap won.
Sallie Goodwin second, Tammany Hail.
II. third. Time-1:011a.
Mile and twenty yards. Barracan won,
William OBJ. second, Poet Scout third.
Time :4234.
Half a mile. Oman Wood won. Lady
Ashley second Rather third. Time
O:4S12.
The record-union., 1898-07-09

MADRID, July SIS p. mia Cor
Responsiveness de Espana' says there is
a feeling of alarm due to the belief
that the United States warshdps ore
gon. Texas and New York are now on
their way to Spain, and that precau-
tions are being taken at all the sea-
ports to avoid a surprise.
The Ministers are divided in theif
opinions as to the advisability of inn
mediate negotiations for peace. The
war party is incmned to adopt the view
OF Marshal Martinez Campos, who con-
siders that the army must first. by a
noble victory, wipe out the defeat of
the navy.
The peace party urges direct nego-
tiations with the United States. rather
than through the Powers, whose selfish
ness has allowed Spain to be crushed by
a strong enemy and who may now IN
trigue for harder conditions, thereby TO
profit by their dasmemberment.
According to a dispatch received from
Havana, Captain General Blanco open
ly urges the continuance of the war.
The newspapers of this city say the
moment has not arrived to sue for
peace. one of them adding: I'VE find
ourselves in a position from which we
are able to make our enemies feel the
of the war"
ALL SPAIN KNOWS OF HER DE-
FEAT.
LONDON, July S.-A dispatch from
Madrid reviewing the situation says:
All Spain knows Of her defeat, and
the people are beginning to realize the
of the disaster. The press
exhorts good citizens to maintain peace.
An important circular has been sent 70
all the Republican organizations sign
ed by the leaders and bearing the motto
Prepare" In the meanwhile extraor-
binary military precautions have been
taken to quell any internal troubles.
General Correa, the Minister for War.
and his Secretaries are working day
and night. A second caal has been IS
sued for the Canary Island reserves,
and additional forces of home infantry
and cavalry are being raised. while the
artillery is being augmented by two
pieces to each battery. The peninsula
armies will total up 200 men by July
10th. The railroads are preparing war
trains on all lines. and carriages are
The record-union., 1898-07-09
CRAIG FORGERY CASE.
Judge Wallace Continues the Hear
ing Of Motion for q New Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO July S.-Johr
Craig was before Judge Wallace to-
day for sentence on a charge of forgery.
Through his attorney, Eugene Deuprey,
he made motion for new trial, on
the ground that the court had erred
in refusing an attachment for the State
Controller on the ground that that OFF,
Ger was more than thirty miles from
San Francisco.
Il do not recollect having refused an
attachment on any such grounds" re-
sponded Judge Wallace, "and 1 shall
continue this case for a week. and have
the shorthand reporter look over his
notes to establish the truth of the mat
ter
Mr.. Deuprey attempted to amend his
statement but his honor declined to
listen, and continued the case until next
Friday.
The record-union., 1898-07-09
MAHER AND GODDARD.
The Irishman Defeats His Former
COnQueror Easily.

NEW YORK, July S.-Peter Maher
defeated Joe Goddard tonight in eight
rounds at the Lenox Athletic Club. The
fight had been scheduled for twenty
five rounds with five ounce gloves.
Goddard had defeated Maher on two
previous occasions, and was the favor
ite among the sporting element before
the fight.
Goddard administered a lot Of hard
punishment to his adversary, but re-
ceived terrible pounding while he was
doing so. Goddard was out couple of
| times, but the bell saved him, and when
he quit toward the end of the eighth
round he was scarcely able to stand on
his feet. At the same time the fast
work which both had gone through
from the beginning had told on Maher.
and he was unable to land a blow
heavy enough to finish the Australian.
In the first round, in a lively ex-
! change, Maher hooked his right to the
head and put Joe to the floor. God
dard's nose was bleeding when the gong
sounded
In the second Goddard's defense was
bad, and Maher got at him frequently,
but did not do great damage. After
some rough infighting in the third God
OdTu went GOWN again from Iell
swing on the face. When he got up
Maher sent him down again. At the
close of the fourth Goddard got in
couple of lefts on the head that stag
gered Maher.
Round five saw Goddard lying on the
floor, and he stayed down nine sec
| onds. Maher repeated the performance
when Joe got on his feet, and the lat
ter again took nine seconds rest before
rising. The next two rounds were full
of hard hitting on both sides, but in the
eighth Maher brought his man to his
knees.
The final round started lively, God
dard trying hard to reach Maher ef-
fectively, but Peter landed repeatedly
| on head and face.
Goddard was now unable to defend
himself, and held his head down with
his arms crossed in front of his face.
Maher went at him, but could not land
a Knockout blow. Goddard backed
away and stretched out his hand, say
ing as he did so: This is more than
nature can stand!' as he shook Maher's
hand.
The referee then awarded the fight to
Maher. Time of round two minutes and
f1fty-five seconds.
The record-union., 1898-07-09
PROGRAMME.
Boys and Youths
Fine Shoes Reduced.

We have taken from our regu-
lar stock all our best OK blood
shoes for boys, former prices of
which were $500 and So. so, and
reduced them to $500 and SI.75,
respectively. These shoes are made
of genuine calf in handsome
shade of OK blood with welted
soles and stylish coin toes. AS
pretty, as good wearing shoes for
boys are made.
Approaching the concluding
months of the season now, the
only reason why such good de-
serving shoes should be reduced.
Sizes II to 2, $I.75.
Sizes p to 81, $500.