davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-29
THEATERS.

"The Paradise Lost" will be the offer
ing for the coming wesk at the Temple
Theater. This is drama in three acts
dealing with the capital and labor ques-
ton, and is one of the strongest and
most pleasing plays of that character
ever given the public. The story is a
simple one. Andrew Knowlton, owner
of the famous iron works of that name,
has lovely daughter who falls in love
with Reuben Warner, superintendent of the
Ralph Standish. A strike at the works
is handled so beautifully by Warner,
who sees justice done both to hands and
employer, that everyone is forced to re-
spect him, aud the owner, who has stolen
inventions from Warner, not only takes
him as partner, but gives his daughters
hand when he discovers that he has all
along had her heart. Mr.. Eagle will give
first-class rendition of the character of
Superintendent, while Anna MacGregor
as Cinders, and Mr.. Reynolds as Bob
Appleton, will keep the audience in a
most humorous mood. The Meffert
Stock Company is admirably adapted to
plavs of this character, which will draw
very largely from the ranks of the work
ers during the coming week. 1.-THE Par.
adise Lost ranks with the famous Long
Strike"
The next attraction at the Buckingham
is Rice and Barton's Rose Hill English
Folly Company, said to be the creates
and strongest burlesque and vaudeville
company ever organized. The Rose Hill
Company has never failed to give the
best of satisfaction. They will presen
more new and novel features than ha
ever been given with any show before
Among them will be the new and origina
burlesque, entitled wicked Paris" anC
the original musical comedy, entitled
"Round the Town." also introducing {
grand array of speciality and burlesqu'
stars, headed by Miss Lillian Washburn
of the original Washburn sisters, the
queen of burlesque; Cain and Mack, the
odd and funny team, i'll an origina
! laughing hit; Miss Blanche Newcomb
the petite artist. daughter of the late
Bobby Newcomb, III a repertoire OF new
and popular songs; Cunningham anC
Grant, Americas greatest acrobats anC
knock-about artists; Miss Jennetta FL
lott, the charming and captivating dan
Ger, and bevy of twenty beautiful anC
weil-formed ladies. introducing new
novel and sensational specialties, such al
the zig-zag dancers, the musical vivian
diers, with grand and gorgeous scener,
and handsome costumes.
-
Hanlon's "Superba" will be the attrac
ton at the Avenue next week, with Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday matinees
The cast this year contains many new
names and a number of clever specialists
The old piece has been rewritten an'
greatly improved, and will afford a grea
deal Of amusement to the patrons of Col
Shaw's theater.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-29

Subscribe now and get our souvenir.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-29

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAeE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21
,Gottcs @hblem mablcn lansiam,
aber iidler."

Sm geiud3immer hires Sauies iibt
Srau Sarcp uno blidt biuaus in bic
traurigs Observation-Disclosures. Ger
gSino beult ourb bic StraBen Der
Staot, bic beioen boben Pappeln 81
Seiten oes YOrtales bepegen bic grii=
men Nrme. uls wOlten iie benz petit
l6enoen Geaeu ipebren. Der III Qefrorez
neu Sropieu ae9en lie treibt. Die eiu=
fame Strabe 1T beinabe menibenleer,
bon ferne nlr t0nt Der 8rObitaot oum=
pies Sdrmen uno SrObnen.
Nora liBt am Seulter uub blift trGu=
meno biuaus in ben naiien triiben
Naamittag. Sn ibrem SbOob rubt
cine butte StIderei. auf Dem Sii6e
lis9en unauiseidnittsne gii6er uno
3eltun9en.
Yon 3eit 81 3eit weaoet iis ben
Slif auf oas SOpba uebeu li9 uno
isuist leiie.
Sm &amin fladsrt bas Ssuer uno
tuirft ben S6ein ieiner 8lutb uber bic
ountelen Sapeten. Iuf Dem SOpba
rubt Gmma Sbornopte. b!eid uno
rubi9 ME cine &siAe. Sbr &eben 1T
in Wabrbsit 9efdbtoet Seit jensm
Ssptemberabeno 1T Tie bier, felt jensm
glbeuo lit Stfrieos Same nibt mebr
ilbsr ibre Gippen 9etOmmen, unO bod
liuut lie ben 3a9en mad. Die DerSans
gen uno ME nieoertebren.
Qm Yooeu baut Sullus Elm glofs
baus. Die tleine Gaura jubelt bon benz
Wtittelpuntt elmer iueih9epOliterten
Gin9mauer berQnii9t iiber ben Sort
i9ritt oes 8eb0uoes.
Sine Stunoe lit psrQan9en felt ROra
ms 3immer 9etreteu lit.
Gbe lie fam. bate lie NIT Gloplp9
@ilbert cine unterreoung. oaran osult
lie nun.
geian9en bat lie i'm na6 Stfrieo
SbOrnopte 9eira0t.
SD babe Clifton bsauftro0t. feline
Spur ni6t gu Uerlieren," ia9t lie uno
ipislt Usrle9en nit Der llbriette,
.Gmma iprl0t ulht Uiel, uber ib
weiB, lie lic9t ouf Der SOFTER, mo
Hiiions Nadri6tcn iino trauriSlter
qrt."
9es Nupolts crnite orore guQen
baben lib gu Ibr crbObcn. lIeber ielnc
Gippen iii nod tein 3aOel Qstommen:
wclAes Jtcht bate er bie5u NebHbt!
obcr lie iiiblt Oas NtiBiullsn icines tals
ten Slldes.
..Gr 1T 10 tieI QcFcQen, oo6 g taunl
mONlih iein o~iIrite, nod tieier 81 iins
len. nit 6rau uuo &Inoern perIOr er
ben leBten SNlt, Die lcBte SOfnunG
auf Groen."
.,Gr OerOiente. lie gu pcrlicrcn," riei
! NOre nit b!lgeNOcn NuBGn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21
HDra'S Mahr.

.Giebe Grau SbOrnopte, piiroen
Sic init ben Sleinen ni6t BEN 9lbeno
Del mir 3ubrinGsn? i'd werOe allein iein.
Warie SarcD."
gs lit nidt oas erite MUl, DoB DIN
li6e grief6en s~iulnuien. Stirieo 1T
DeniQ gu Sauie. GmmG iiibLt lib ein=
lam nimmt iOlbe GinlaounGsu 9erne
on.
6rGu 9orcp iOmmt ibr nit freunos
liher 3uoOrtommsnbeit~ eut9e9en. Die
tleine GOura 1T iGr beionoersr 2iebs
ling, SuIius bat oss Y0ter5 blaue
&u9en, es 1T, ais sufte Der Nlte
S6meri our6 ibre Seels, lUsnn iie ben
Gnaben iiebt.
98Qbreuo iie ~plauoerno beiIammen
tBen. brin9t Der 9iener cine Garte.
Jrau SGrcD rei6t lie Gmma.
.Sbr Maun bat mid I'm cine gu.
iammentunit. ib Dilli9te ein, Diinide
aber. oaB Sic auSe9en ieieu. 9abe i9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21

oernib. oas ii6 beisiti9en laBt. SD
lam ldngit auf Sheioun1. SD lisbte
@mma ME, nun aibt es Womente, no
lie mir iOrrllih 3upioer 1T. Gs wiro
mir 0elin9en, bic S6sioung uno bic
Grlaubnib CUR MISUNDERSTANDING gu
errin9en, Nora, uno oann--"
Mlt einem Sdousr Don glbI9eu
tuenoet lie ii1 bon ibm.
9tob INNER. 1T er perblenoet.
,,llno Sbre &lnoer. Serr Sborn=
oDte?"
rSn Der Yesiebun9 iollsn gmma's
Wiin'6e beriidlihti9t tueroen, Wenn lie
oieielben mill, fam ih lie lei6t ent=
bebren. lie limb mir olsi69iiltig, neil
ib ibre Wutter ME 9eliebt. Qno niAt
mabr, Rora, Sic pili9eu Elm, sic uer=
seibeu mir. Sic mplleu mir pieoer ge=
bDren? mein 9anSes tiinItiAes Saiein
foil Sbnen asrueibt iein, o in9en Sic
mir, oaB Sbr Sers nod fir mid
ibld9t!"
Sic erbebt ib--6lnmmen oes Sors
mes uno Der Nsruatung I'M Slife.
Gbe lie 3eit iinoet. bic Worte 81 ipre=
den. bic ibr auf ben Sippen ihwcbeu,
plro bic YOrtiere suriifgeIbla9eu,
emma SbOrnopte ite9t ouf Der
Sbwelle.
,,Simmel! @mma!"
Gr taumelt suriit. Sat- 9laubt er.
Elm 8eIpenit 81 iebeu. 10 bleib iino Die
entitellten 3iise ibres NntliBes. Sic
tritt auf ibn gu, bic Sippeu beUe9en
iid, absr bic g8orte iuerosn 81 beiisrem
Si0bner.
,6sialinQ, f6dnbli6er 6si9ling!"
teuht iie enolid, ,.iolte i6 Elm SABRE
bunoert ned oiss slsnoe Saisin bins
ibleppeu, oies limb bic IeBtsn @orte.
bic Oh bon mir BORT. Weoer toot
nr6 lebenois mill i'd Dir rerSeiben,
mil ih Seiu In9eliht wieoer ieben.
Sic Dabsn mir cine Seimatb an9ebos
teu," ,usnoet lie iih an Nora, ,.um
ieinettpillen peioerte ih mid, lie anSll=
nehmsn. nm meinetwiQen, I'm meiner
arrlen &inoer bite i6 beute oarum.
SD babe teine SOfnuns nebr, als Sic
uno ben Simmel."
Grit bartem, troteuen Sbluhsen
idQt ibr Saupt auf Nora's Shultsr,
oisie le9t liebspoa ben Qrm I'm lie.
go fsbt iie Stfriso S~bOrnopte
ae9eniiber.
Der Sag meiner &abe 1T 9stom=
men. Sic Iieben mid, gut; uielIeibt
fiiblen Sic baum einen She'll Der Pein,
Die emit mid perSebrte. Sn mir 1T
aber jeoe Grinnerun9 an oas 8epelene
erItOrbsn. Sic limb mir mebr als
9lei6oiiltig, id perm0dte sic nibt
einmal su balien. Son nun an bort
jeoer Sertebr Sluii6en uns alf, fir
Sbre 5rau uno Sbre &inoer meroe i'd
iOrsen. Sic ribteten mid al 8runoe.
neil sic &uoplpb Gilbert baBtsu, i'd
nebme Sbnen @eib uno Gino. nabm
Sbuen Elm Ssrm6sen uno CLAUDE, mir
iino quit. clifton, bs9leiten Sic ben
Serrn an bic Sbiire uno ior9en Sic,
baB er ME wieoer eribeine."
2eiIe tritt Clifton Elm.
Giner Statue gleih. nit getrsu,ten
grmen itsbt Stfriso SbOrnoDte bewe=
Qun9slos. Gr bat iein llrtbeil ssbOrt.
Sas Spiel 1T bsrlorsn, in ieinsm Ser
sen raft setduitter SOfinun9 @utb.
so borte bon Wdnnerrl, bic ae-
liebte Srauen gu mDroen Dsrmo1ten,
nun besreife ids. Su wiiroelt oas
@emad ni1t lebeno Derlaieo. HOra
Bourbon, bdtte id cine piltole!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21

II aS s:' A A s::s; s'' sss Redet

das 6ffentliche Vertrauen in einem grosseren
Masze genossen hat, ais irgend cine andere
Patent Medizin Das kommt einfach daher
we'll es groSseren Verdienst besitzt und gr6s-
sere Kuren ais irgend cine andere hervorbringt
Nicht was wir sagen, sondern was Hoods Sar-
saparilla thut, ist Won Wichtigkelt. ALE AM
noncen iber Hoods S~arsaparilla vie Hoods
Sarsaparilla selbst, sind ehrlich. Wir haben
das Publicum niemals getauscht, und es list
seiner grossen heilenden Wirkung zuzuschrei-
ben, dass die Leute dauerndes Zutrauen DARN
haben, und
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21
n foods
Sarsaparila

kaufen, fast ausschliessllch Won allen Anderen.
Nersuchen Sic es. Nur Won c.. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fir SIS.
haOONi = hiiSih erdaulichkeit
Gallenleiden. % cents. Bel alln Droguisten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21
Nah ,nci Sabrrn.

Gin ih0nsr iiIbler WnimorNcn.
SIN traulibtu Wsma1s IiBt Nora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
CYCLING.
WHEELMEN MAY GET A SPEEDWAY IN
CENTRAL PARK.
4 MOVEMENT IN THAT DIRECTION EXPECTED
IN THE NEAR FUTURE ROUND TOP sue
CEsTED AS SUITABLE PLACE.

A MOVEMENT IN THAT DIRECTION EXPECTED
IN THE NEAR FUTrRE-RorND TOP sue
GEsTED AS SUITABLE PLACE.
There is a chance that a speedway will be pro-
vided for cyclists in the future. The sensible
attitude assumed by organized wheelmen In the
case Of the Harlem Speedway may have the effect
OF the cyclists who enjoy speeding their wheels get
ting some place whore they can ride mile min
ute. n they capable OF going that fast with
out fear OF molestaton from the police.
There have been several consultations recently
between certain city officials and prominent wheel
men TO the ACCESSIBILITY of laying ont track or
speedway in Central Park. While nothing has
been done officially. yet II is possible that President
Clausen of the Park BOARD and officials of the
League Of American Wheelmen may come to a
definite understanding in regard 10 the matter In
a few DAYS The poin; suggested for the track or
speedway i5 what is known as Round Top. in
dredand fourb p There Is road there now one
sixth of a mile around. where fast riders congre.
behave themselves they are not molesed. 1T is an
isolated part OF the Park. with rather pretty sur
The Only driveway that leads to it Is seldom used
must be made over the same road. This road leads
off the west driveway As used at present; me
The place thoroughly Near the roadway the track
sweeps and If Is TUNED oy ba, 10 Son mt
Riders familiar with the turns hold. close to the
inside Of the track at that point ana TINS ehaoies
them 10 get around saiely
The setting aside of part OF the Park for such
purpose will cause protests from certain quarters,
but those in favor OF the plan say that they can
meet protests with sound arguments There Is no
place in the city. near the city for that matter
where a cyclist speed his wheel without fear
Of arrest except at track where he must pay Tor
the privilege Round Top is in unfrequented
part Of the Park and the friends OF the fast
riders think that they will be able TO carry
their point. -, ,
Just what position President Clausen Will take
is uncertain at this time. The argument VIII DC ad,
of fast riders there will be no excuse left for the
street scorchers who are menace TO lie and prop
erty 49,.
President Clausen is giving considerable atten-
tion 10 the driveways in the Park at present. He
has had the sides OF the roads and cutters raised.
as can be seen at Sixtieth-st. and Ffth-ave.. so
that the useful width OF the road has been ma
teriaIiy increased. The east driveway is now In
excellent condition and far better for riding than
the west drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis. July 2l-Sorrow the only winning
favorite at the fair grounds this afternoon There
was a good attendance. Weather pleasant; track
fast
First maiden nies and mares six furiongs)-
IAvadia 100 u. McDonald). 2 vaa, Katie Long
fellow iG2 &C. combs) TO and TO l. second. Gala
LILY. l03 CTobln). 30 20 l. third. Time-1:i8
second maiden year-Ods nye furlong.
Jessie Jsrboe 1903 &C. clay. to won: Evelyn BYRD
lO3 Caddy) IL 20 10 and TO g. second Uncle Bill 100
1I.inesp. 10 10 o. third Time :0as..
Third dnlle and ssventy yards)- BasQuL 100
(speD TO J. won. I'd Farrell. ~ (Frosu. 10 20 and
ou, second; 90 10 Bed. ~ kelly 10 l. third. Tine
l46A.
balf furlongsIeo Planter. i2i - Mcdonald 10 70 1,
won. francery ia &C. combsJ. II 20 and s,
ond Good I'pe. i05 (Rutter) . 10 D. third Time-li0.
= selling. six and half furlOngsl-S0rrow.
on jo,hersslD IL 20 won. Silver Set. 100 nIalD 5
70 snd 20 S. second. Xslissa, 90 dnes to third.
TTme-i22 .. -. ,,.,.-,
iOl (Gimore), 8 TO ], won. Finga. W VasteeD 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE RECORDS.

Even two games for the price OF one adf'lisS'o"
ard between teams lighting for sixth pos'lo" u" ,'p
League race failed to fill the Harlem ho',o" WV"
a maddenlng throng OF hungry baseoah er'""''''',
Still the attendance was much peter '''''' 49,,
The first game furnished pretty contest 'e"
,hro,ah p,,,ehurg winning in the last inning on
,brae hasos on halls n batter hit by a pitched od'
and a basehit Seymour had balloon ASCENSION" at
the last minute.
In tho second game Tannehill. OF whom 80 muc"
was expected went TO pieces and the nome players
hi, his curves hard and often. New-forK hau
lead OF to 0 at the end OF the fourth inhihs Inns
was an advantage which the Pirates couIn no'
.,,o o,,hougn ,hov hated freely Gettig was hit
hard hut excellent support saved him. Bowerman
padden and OBrien had four hits apiece. Scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22


Chicago July N-Some OF the best Nh"
ern racehorses were sold Yesterday al 90 on
Park H. f. Leigh bought simon W" D,ess
James Arthur paid 500 for the once s'
The following are the sales over |r''
Martha rox Two wears old by Silver FOX ' 5000
Washington; F. W. Dosa q CO. ,iie wright:
sutton four years old. by Red IRON ........ ~"
so,ona ave Years old by imp. Dece'e' $50
Simon ,n'' " six years Old by Harry oFa"on 1900
Abe First. four years old by Hmyar-Br'''' ~ 800
Spass .............. -. Harry OFallon---
Harry Gaines four years Old. by ha''S y .... $40
Ida Gaines. F. W Doss 90 lhie
Rosnante four yenrs old. by imp ''"........ iGoo
non Oui,ote three years old. by imp '"''" 600
Ethie; f. w boss & CO.. .zuhian J.
Uaria three years old BY sira'hmor' ''...... 100
oo,,an three Years old by Eolus-'aash: ~ - ,oo
HARDY pariee two year, od' oy -....' 700
Prince Dudley. wo years oia by fr'n'e 500
uarlirht Two years old. by Hanover -'""h""s''' TO
J Dona,an........... ...'. ,.......
Dan Rice three years o'' ~ ............. loo
Frlar John three years old by Nagabond -"''a' 900
+ r. Thornhv.
Tulane two years old. by imp. Sir Modred Faux ,o,
rau.: j. T. cushing sor, o;d by n,ndoc.iacone:
California SA Yfa' Jackson ''' 1000
Official three years old by Inspector -Margo r. M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
HARNESS RACING.
SPLIT SILK WINS THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE STAKES AT DETROIT.

CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTEST OF THE SIDE
wHEELERs FOR THE RICH PURSE.
Detroit July 2-After finishing In the ruck ior
three heats Split SILK won the Chamber OF COM
merce s. 900 Stakes for 2:24-class PAGERS at crosse
Point track to-day Lady Of the Manor WIN
Geers driving. opened favorite. and took the hrst
heat from The Swift after good drive. In the
next heat the Lady broke badly at the start tx
plot winning the heat in a driving hnisn with
The Swift Exploit got the third heat easily Inc
fourth heat saw Lady Of the Manor. after great
drive on the backstretch. lose TO Split Six VINO
forged ahead at the three-quarter pole ana just
won by a nose After this heat Split Silk became
the favo1te. and had little trouble getting TWO
more heats and the race.
Gayton gave Stamboulette a hard brush IN the
last two heats OF the Hotel Cadillac Stakes Out
had not quite speed enough to win out either time.
Searchlight was never in danger in the zoe Glass;
pacing having all the speed OF the race Marion
Mills THE guideless wonder" paced a pretty mile
In 2.Osi4 Weather cool; track fast. Summaries;
224 CT.Ass-PACTNi-CHAM OF CoMMhhOH
STAKES 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
RAIN STOPS THE BOSTON RACES.

Boston. July 2l.-After two heats had been run
off in both races at Combination Park to-day a
rainstorm deuged the track, necessitating post
ponement until tomorrow. Summary:
22s ss-TROTTING-P PURSE $500 UNFINISHED.
LaGd b. e. by independence McDonald). ........... /
Etna simmons. blk. m tShannon).
Roy X. b. dom !
Time-2:21i.. 3 1871.
2Il CT.ASS-PACTNG-P PURSE 500 UNFINISHED.
Peter Turrey e. g. by Dick Hunter (Gillespie) I
Jimmie b. b. r. U,avrencel Observation-Disclosures. :
Maggie b. Gardner. ..............'..
Time-2:i6h, 2:l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS.

Chicago. July A.-The results at Washington Park
to-day with clear weather and fas. track. were:
FIRST race mile and sixteenth. fuba Dam. to l.
won sidonlan even. second. Window. third. Time
l:3SA.
to won Lady Ellerse 10 .. second. Calane. third
Time-l:19k
sddedl-Toluca to e won jolly Roger. To l. second
W Overton, third. 11me-l:lil2
Fourth race lone and eighth mies)-Dr. Sheppard
2 to L. won; Candle Black to 2 second. Al Fresco.
third. Time. 80.
Fifth tnvs furiongs-Jinks. IL TO /. won; sur
vivor, 10 s. second, Holland. third. Tme-lOl
Sixth race mile and sixteenth)-Chare Christy
10 g. won; Lbertne out second. Joe Clarke third.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
10 CLASS-PACTNG-PCRSE $1,000.
CLOSE FINISHES AT PROVIDENCE.

Providence. July H.-Rain prevented the finish
Ing of the 2:23 class at Hills Grove to-day. The
200 class was captured by Rosa Wilkes in three
straight heats McNally and Duke each a
heat In the 2:23 class. The races were OF the gilt
edge order and fast time was made in all events.
The finishes were close and IN the 2:29 class were
nearly dead heats. Summary:
2:29 CTASS-TROTTING OR PACING-PtRSE $500.
Rosa wilkes blk M by Algun (suvan). ....... l
b. &. tFNlton) .................
Duchess b. m. Heath). D o
-2:27h. 2:25. 2:27t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
BROOKLYN LOSES TWICE.

ANOTHER BARGAIN DAY MATINEE IN WHICH THE
VISITORS ARE VICTORIOUS IN ROTH GAMES
The followers OF baseball In Brooklyn were
treated 10 a double header at Washington Park
Yesterday afternoon. the Brooklyn and Louisville
teams furnishing the bargain counter arrangement
Louisville both games, as much 10 the sur
prise of the victorious players to anybody else
The first game went TO the visitors through SUI
perior batting
Altrock pitched spendidly after the fourth inning
In the second game while Dunn was hit rather
freely In the last three innings Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

. ,,,,,. t,-,, aane Wilkesbarre, o. Provi
denca second game: Wkcsbarre 3; Providence T.
AZ ottawa Buffalo. 10: ottawa. z
At Toronto-TorontO ;: Montreal L.
At decentralization. >; Newark v
At Reading Reading. 2. Patterson =
At Oswego-ttca. u. Oswego. y
At Palmyra-Palmyra. :: 'analdagua' d"
At mcfarland. :; Rome
At Iyons-Aubirn. 2; Lyons. J. 80
At Observation-Disclosures. -: Norfok "
At IIartford-Harford. ). Richmond D.
Al Detroi'-Detroit. 3; ST. Joseph :.
At Columbus-St Paul. .: Columbus
AZ Milwaukee Kansas CITY . MILWAUKEE,, o.
At indianapolis Indianapolis IL Mlnnseapohs' y
A. Springneli-Syracuse. II. sprinrneih -.
A. SpringNeid Ohlo-springned, : youngstown; D.
A. Fort Wayne-Grand Rapids. 2: Fort wayne l.
AZ naturalization, ): Newcastle. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Boston. July %.-The game OF six innings to-day
was sided Sudhof very Wild Five Bos-
ton payers were given bases on balls one was hit
and Sudhof made a wild pitch which helped base
running. Rain stopped the game and also pre-
vented the advertised second game. Attendance
$500. Score:
II. H. r.
Boston ....................'. " X
ST. Louis q o q OIL
Bstteries-WilIis and Yenger; Sudhon and Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
YACHTING.
THE SEAWANHAKA CHOSEN TO CONTEST
IN THE CHALLENGE CUP RACES
AT MONTREAL

The last OF the series of trial races among the
90 foot sloops sailed yesterday at Oyster Bay.
and the Regatta Committee OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthlan Yacht Club decided unanimously In ia
vor Of tho Crane design Seawanhaka the boat
best fitted 10 represent America in the interna-
tlonal yacht races 10 take place AT montreal next
month. go
There was a light northeast air moving AZ lilo
o. H.. when the first signal was given. ana the
Starting whistle was blown five minutes later
There were three races. all Of which were won by
the Seawanhaka I'm good style The story OF the
races is told In the following summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
SECOND GAME.


Earned runs-New-York, L. Pittsburg. 3 Stolen bases
Gleason Davis Warner. Two-base hits-Bowerman Nc
Creery. Three-base hit-Padden. Double plays-Nan
Hal,ren and Doyle Gleason and Joyce Gleason.
Davis Joyce and Davis First base on errors
Nev-York 2 First base bals-On Gettg g. of
Tannehll l. OF HoNer. T. Hit by pitched bal-Joyce.
o frien. Struck out-By Tannehir. ]: by Honer; J!
Pa .sed bals-Schriver, Warner Wild pitch-Honer Left
on bases-New- York. S. Pittsburg. o. Tme-202. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
AMONG THE GOLFERS.

handsomely engraved silver cup. to cost about
500 is being designed for Alfred Marshall OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club. and will be given In
competition OF the best players In the country 10
be held on the Iarchmont links this fall The Gun
will represent yachting pigeon snooting and eof
the three sports In which the members OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club are most Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
PHILADELPHIA, 3: CHICAGO. I.

Philadelphia, July N.-The Phes defeated Chi
cago to-day In undressing game. Fineld
pitched fine game. allowing Chicago only two
hits. Attendance, 2lA Score:
r. II. f..
Chicago .............O o. !.
Philadelphia ........2 x-3 q 4
Batteries GrInth and chance: Fineld and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
-HrRD RACE START a.5s p. ~

The Seawanhaks beat the CIcada IL seconds. and
the Akabo minute and seconds. In the reach to
the first mark the Cicada beat the Akabo 3 sec
onds and the Sea wanhaka ~ seconds In the broa
reach to the second mark the Akabo beat the
Cicada ~ seconds and the Seawanhaka q seconds
In the beat TO the home mark the Seawanhaka beat
the Cicada g. seconds and the Akabo minute and
81 seconds. In the three races sailed the Seawan-
haka beat the Cicada minutes and SO seconds and
the Akabo minutes and 46 seconds