davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12


Internal revenue:
This section udes stamped papers AMI stamps
for official communications. receipts, drafts.
bank stick 900
State properties:
This section includes returns from TIE rental
and Il Government land ......-......... 10000
incidental income:
This section includes 100 CrO pesos rived from
the lotteries HO'Op pesos FOR r'liutrgrttiuu ~
payments Of closed budgets u COO pesos from
closed budgets On dlfec. taxes ana several In
cldental of income 4 from - 20 1000
pesos each. the total beirg. 10000
The Porto Ricans have been adding uD the yearly
expense to the island Of the Spanish army of oc-
c!pation and of the spanish Navy. They have
corpora ted the item OF general obligations" which
are expenses incident to the former Minister Of
Colonies ana the administration of his affairs. They
include 1850 pesos which they know has been paid
by the State to The Clergy ard with the addition OF
ZIG for the maintenance OF converts. 3i2 56a for
the Guardia Civil, ana 1856 for the police force
called the Crden publico. they get the Respectable
sum OF 2'2s 3lS part OF the Porto Ricau budget
OF l>eG-1 And when they further realize that every
item Of expense set down In the budget which they
have Included IN this sum of nearly 3.goWV pesos
Is to-day a thing of TIE past. they complain They
say. why should We be taxed TO raise money to
keen an army and navy which have gone back
TO spain. TO maintain minister OF colonies who 20
us Is "A thing OF the past?. We know the United
drag $4,000 pesos from pockets on this dead
issue? The postofice l. now run by the United
States: 20 are telegraph lines. and the ,.uardia
civil and the Orden Publlco longer In tho
land. Here are 100000 pesos that spain Included
In her Porto Rico expense account before she knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
C0lgate&Co's
ViOriS
A NEW VIOLET PERFUME
ROOSEVELT RETURNS HOME.
THE GOvERNOR-ELECT TO REMAIN AT
OYSTER BAY UNTIL SATURDAY.

To pr.-rrvr VISITORS ONLY BY SPECIAL. APPOINT
MENr-sENAToR RAINFS TO SEE HIM To-
nAY-CAILERS ON SENATOR Pl.ATT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
TAN COLLECTIONS ~ PORTO RICO.
THE SPANISH BUDGET NOW BEING RAIsED-THE
ISLANDERS COMPLALN.

In -
San Juan de Porto Rico. Nov. 1.-THE United
States is collecting from the island Of Porto Rico
the taxes that Spain assessed during the first
months Of 1855 The Spanish fiscal year Of 1888
began on July /. Less than four months later
Spanish sovereignty over Porto Rico ceased and
the United States gained control and to-day the
amount Of money that Spain decided the inhabi-
tans OF this island should pay into the insuiar
Golfers IS being collected and credited on account
OF the United States It Is therefore interesting 10
determine approximately what these collections
amount to and To- soc how Spain intended to spend
the money thus obtained For this purpose scru-
tiny is made Of the nsuar budget of 1867. which
although two years old. Is said to have been the
basis or expenditures and collections during 1897
es and to have been the working basis OF 1885,
1t shows:
Balance sheet Of the income and estimated ex-
penditures Of the island of Porto Rico during the
fiscal year 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Unknown Gun Club will hold a cruz '
next Thursdav at Dexter Park. Long island
'Dar' Hawkins and Jack Downey hsvS :.
matched TO box before the Lenox Athletic ''N'
Augusta ,.>.
The KnIckerbocker Athletic Club will ho'u ~.
second OF It's experimental summer smoNe 80
evening In the club theatre which has peen u
vided with a ventilatng arrangement ma hss pro-
keep 4. cool at all times. The committee naSwbsrv
vided a good programme OF entertaining "u
by comic opera and vaudeville stars
Gus Rubin and Jack Mccormick have ~.
matched 20 hox twenty rounds at the Pelican 80
le,ic Club on next Saturday night The prein,An.
conte.t. will be two ten-round bouts the ma ths
,wsen Harry Peterson and George Basseli ano .nn
other between Billy Maynard and young e'"'S
Danny" Mcbride and Jack pownsy have .'.,sr
,rstchea 70 box twenty-five rounds at the ,SS sst
WswNYork Athletic Club next Monday nis""
Tho members OF the Larchmont Field cruz
rac.nt meeting. decided TO reorganise. Tne -.
bali field and tennis courts are to DO paeeca sncp1
dtion and these sports w'u %
faatures Of the Season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
RESULTS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. July 12.-The weather was clear ana 'he
track fast at Fort Erie to-day. Although II was
getaway day, the racing was good. long sho'S
winning the first three races The feature OF '"o
day was the race between Our johnny ana iN'''A'
poh IN the nth Ianky Bob vas an odds-on favor
a.. IN N. books but the local "pkers' were down
on Our Johnny Lewis outgererailed Snerahu anu
won by nose in a hard drive The SUMMARIZE
First race three quarters Of mlle)-Jesse ll2 Flint,
An - and 10 n won: Wayne Gomez 9S Nalentnep
10 "a and 10 l. second Foreeen. 10o P Cay' 10 D.
third Time-1:144 - IT,. IT., 10
second mine sixteenths OF milesTLIqn n 70
and 10 3 second Gavotte. 40 (P. Clay) D 70 l. ''u
Time-056k 900 ,r,,nN ~ N 1
won: Pearl 90 valentine to and to .. secono' DEL
cara lO2 IL Sherrer) 80 to l. third. Time ooo 49,.
Fn,r,h race tfve- eighths OF mile: purse $1,000: me
Niagara Stakes: for twovear-od colts-Martn9aS ~
w Lewis g 10 g. won: Prince Plausible los tMcoone,
TO / and 3 second; Record. loa d. smith, Il 10
" Fifth race lone and one-eighth miles)-our Johnny
1l5 M Lewis !. won; Ianky Bob. 100 tshe
10 3 second Beau Ideal. 102 Up. Clay. 70 l. thiru
T1me-l:5Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
YACHTING.
SECOND DAYS TRIALS OF THE SEAMAN
HAKA CORINTHGAN TwENTY-FOOTERS.

SECOND DAYS TRIALS OF THE SEAMAN
HAKA CORINTHrAN TWENTY-FOOTERS
1t was downright hard racing on the Sound yes
terday The 20-footers that were contesting for
selection in the international match had all the
wind they wanted. ard the sea was heavy. The
east northeast breeze that whistled up the Sound
made the lightly built sailing machines tie down
either two three reefs. Many yachtsmen
watched the from their boats
Only four OF the competitors came to the line
yesterday, the Gold Bug not appearing Part OF
her crew sailed with the ashore, on which +.
Bovine Jones lacked couple of men. The start
delayed because of the failure Of the Akabo TO
arrive on time. She was finally given up. but
when the official start was sounded she appeared
the course, where she gybed round and crossed the
line about two and half minutes late.
Commodore F. NJ HOyt, Of the Syce. sailed as
one OF the crew OF the Cicada The Cicada had
much the best OF the start. She kept to the south
end OF the starting line, and came TO IL on the star
board tack. commanding The right OF way The
Ashore. which with the others. came to the line
on the port tack was forced about. and she fouled
the norsh mark before she got clear The order OF
the sta:t was the Cicada, the Ashore the Sea-
wanhaka and the Akabo.
All the boats stood away on the port tack into
the entrance OF Oyster Bay except the Ashore
which held the starboard tack until 1903 The
course lay dead to wlndward two miles from Centre
Island Buoy to a mark boat anchored off Lloyds
Neck. a heavy flood tide was encountered, as
well the wind. The contests consisted OF three
heats to the Lloyds Neck mark and back, the
yachts being stopped Mt the end OF each heat.
Throughout the races the superiority OF the Sea-
wanhaka and the Akabo over their competitors
never at any time dangerous rivals to the winners
as the following summary shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
BASE HITS.

The poor attendance at the baseball games Is
make the magnates do considerable thinking. 1t
Is not believed that there will be any reduction or
PLAYERS salaries this year but II Is expected That
there will be a cut all along the line next season
The fact that Stein. the pitcher. has not been
seen at the Brooklyn grounds lately Is the cause
for the rimor that the pitcher has been re-
leased
The New-York club evidently does not intend TO
carry any extra players than Is absolutely
necessary. Zearfoss. the catcher. has been re-
leased Zearfoss was OF the alleged phenom-
enons OF the club but he has never had much
chance 10 show what he could do in championship
games.
The Western teams holding up their ends In
good stvle In the battles with their Eastern rivals
yesterday the visitors broke even.
Magoon has made an excellent impression In
Brooklyn The new shortstop fields finely. his
throwing being accurate and strong He has not as
yet done much In the batting line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
ROWING.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THA
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION.

NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING or inS
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements for the nineteenth annual meeting
Of the American Canoe Association. which incluo"
canoemen of all parts OF the country were prsr
ticay completed yesterday at a meeting OF 'ns
Executive Committee OF the organization held -
the clubhouse of the Brooklyn Canoe Club. fiiV
eighth-st, Bay Ridge. The tents will be pi'cnea
on Stave Island. ST. Lawrence River. CANADA "v"
August to -. On the sheltered waters OF ta'
island a course will be laid out and the races '0'
the annual championships held The "squaw' camp
will be pitched arm OF land across the gay
The list OF contests is as follows;
Races for decked sailing canoes-Record comoin,eo
sailing and padding race: half mile alternately
start under paddle time limit. lis hours Reso.a
four and half miles: time limit, hours: sam SAM
seat and paddle to be used in rst three Ss
contestants in American Canoe Association Uoyn
championship to be seectea IRON hours omen only
to members who have not sailed a canoe prior ~
September 1897 American Canoe :Tr Ass S; 81
hours Dolphin trophy sailing race rae seyen 81 t the
h a anS canoe s % trophy barrel
One-man padding; double blade; one.had,s n n
haif mile straiehtawary. Championship sailing sailing
races OF the Central. Atlantic and Northern INV
sions OF the American Canoe Association
RACES FOR OPEN CANOES.
Combined sailing and padding races one-hs'
mile alternately. one ana O!e-Hdl HiieS'
blades start under sail. open or partially decSeo
canoes allowed: sailing race. one and one-nS'
miles time limit and onehalf hours, open u
partially decked canoes allowed sailing race on
and one-half miles time limit. one and one-ns'
hours. for open canoes without side decks. IN 'n'
three latter contests sail area Is limited to fosv
square feet. and rudder or projecting board y
allowed. One pair detachable lee boards Is alIowe'
A. c. A. championship trophy padding race on'
mile straghtaway. paddle optional. one-nan pso
ding. single blade. one-half miles straisntA"a,.
tandem. padding. single blade. one-haR m'''
straightaway: quartet padding. four men from ah'
club or DIVISION single blade onehalf mile straisn.
away: great war canoe race. onetalf mile sTas.'
away, minimum limits allowed. weight 40 pounos.
beam Sc inches. depth Il inches. length 30 ies''
relay race. club DIVISION open or decked cA"oe.
paddles optional. over sailing course, TWO ~
from each club or division: individual woman -
ding race one-quarter mile straightaway' s'us
blades: tandem womens padding race one 'scury
mile straightaway. single blades; hurry Sosadle
race paddle optional; upset padding, .ppminr
optional; one hundred yards scratch s"'""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
L. A, w. BULLETIN.

L. A. W. BULLETIN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS BY CHAIRMAN MOTT OF THE
RACING BOARD.
Baltimore July 12-Chairman Albert Mott Of the
League Of American wheelmen Racing Board has
issued this bulletin:
The following is the score in the National Cham
ponship Gardiner. 6s Cooper. IS; Bald. %; Major
Trs s O. Tom Butler Meren Kmb
Fowler. I; Fred Sims. 5: DR.. Brown T. Jap Eden.
Nat BHsT HaseF WATSON 81 Cote
TIE contracts Of J; D tasey wash1stSn' p; C.
WsG C j. MGel sna + P Pqese Bal
The Snd ss rak at the
placed upon the list Of those to which sanctions
Will be refused for promotng unsanctioned races.
deiphia; Isl, James ouigley, Philadephia: IS2 A. r
Johnson PhiladelphiIa 1853 L. SHADE Wash
i iiOi IS. GsoTse Deoeklin dTis%sld Iowa E
wam Ma.fe Indians s polls cnsi's
Ss @ b S p t s. ass ss N W
Vaughan San Diego. Cal; SOY, Robert Woods,
RsSvfl Sf sGsv eG pssy se1 ce SSa NsS
U s' Ss f. q o. Salt EE% nSy rsah
Rochester. y; Y: IOd2; Max Schmidt. New-York;
Ioste SuaG ss futile a! Tfcs i' IN
dsp Sa" 5o%n Bennett Hfh R rnA
Transferred to the professional cass-L. F. Mott.
pssr s". MAJ; ssa aasf sds NIX
SIS G.5Ss1S 4' % 4R 3ss .. 1855
J se july 1885, STANLEY Smith, sFfSy rick
Md, to August s.. 1875; Camden J, Ramsburg, Fred
1895 failure to ride Daniel Sullivan Ode La Sale
school Nsw.York City. to July i. 1899. for com
In az ana
oainSy; White Plains; r. TO sep.m0sT ISIS
.erss. Poushksepse. and c. E. conkn. to August !.
The following sanctions were granted:
rSn. p5ssss Bsyes Ss 5u
r,ttsburs Athletic t club Pi,tssu,s. July 20
Employees Lit Brothers. Philadelphia. July 30. closed.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT DATES.
Rochester American Cycle Race Association July ia
Asbury Park n. j.. Asbury Park Athletic Association
rhIladslphla Castle wH..lm.n, July 10. on. mill.
Asoury Park. n J., American Cycle Racing Associa-
DAYTON Ohio. Dayton Bicycle Club. August .. one
Indianapolis. National Meet August 10. IL and H. two.
Racine. Racine Athletic Association Angus, IS. two
miles
Green Bay Wis. A. B. Fontaine August l6. IT and H.
third. and ave miles.
Louis st. Louis Cycle Racing Association August
20 mile.
Rochester. American Cycle Racing Association. August
g one-quarter mile. -.
New-York Quill Club. August 81. two miles
Asbury Park n. J.. Asbury Park Athletic Association
August -. mile.
Reading. Penn. Penn wheemen. August 81. one mile.
wnkesbarre. Penn. West End wheelmen. September
Springfield, Springfield Bicycle Club September o. one
and one-haif miles
waterbury Waterbury Wheel Club. September T. one
mile
Boston Charles River Park September 10 two miles.
New-Haven. New Haven Cycling Club. September IN.
on mile.
Bridgeport Pleasure Beach. september is. two miles
Newark. ~ j.. Bicycle Track Company. September H.
miles 49,
Berkeley ovL. Nsw-york. sap,smbsr q two mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
RACING AT NEWMARKET.
JAMES r KEENE's COLT sr. CLOUD II WINS THE
DULLINGHAM PLATE

JAMES r. KEENE's COLT ST. CLOUD II WINS THE
DULLINGHAM PLATE.
London. July l2--At the first days racing OF the
Newmarket second July meeting to-day Mr.. DO
bells bay FLY Nine Roberto won maiden 'at
entry plate.
This race is Of 1903 sovereigns for two-year-oos
those claiming by $50 O'Clock the evening before
running to be sold by auction for 300 soveregns en-
trance. sovereigns. - 49,. ,os. evo
Eighteen horses ran the course. the last hVe
furionss OF the Bunbury Mile. and the result IN
detail was follows:
Mr. Dohelrs b. T. Nine. Roberto. BY Veracity-Sco'ch
The I.orllard-Beresford Stables CHI T. Myakka' ~
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sir r. Wade Grflthss b. T. Nine. Delicieuse by Si'
Hugo-Mme. Hampton ......'....''''' y
James r. Keene's four year-old bay colt 81. Ciouo
II won the Dungham Plate. This race IS OF oV SOW
creiens BY subscriptions of sovereigns each; the
second TO receive 30 soveregns out OF the plate TOT
fhree-year-olds and upward.
;rhere we're three starters, over the Enesmore
Stakes Course about one mile and three Iuriohss'
and the result in detail was as follows:
Janes r Keenes four-yearold b. C. ST. Cloud II, by ,
candlemas-Bell Of haywood j
Lord Pemrhyns three-year-od b. C. Kings Messenger
nv KIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
Sir NJ Fltzgerald's three year-old b. r. sweet ramp
tor by Hampton-Bendemeer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
FIRST RACE.
Akabo gained six seconds Seawanhaka to windward
| Akabo lost fortyseven seconds before the wind

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
The race for the Roosevelt Memorial Cup will be
sailed under the management OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club at Oyster Bay at p. m. on
Saturday. and will be open TO the sloops OF the 26
foot class. including the Seawhanhaka Corinthian
one-deslgn knockabouts. II Will be sailed over
knockabout course No. 2 Entries will be received
up to noon OF July IL.
The Seawanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club will give
prizes for the one-desgn dory class in the to
be run Tomorrow The Bridgeport. Riverside.
Indian Harbor. Knickerbocker, Huguenot. Douglas
ton and Atlantic Yacht clubs. all Of which have
the new dorcs have been invited to send entries.
Mrs. Herrick Duggan. Of Montreal. tho wife OF
the Canadian amateur yacht designer is visiting In
the neghborhood OF Oyster Bay, and watched the
contests OF the 20-footers yesterday from Mrs
Dresser's steam yacht. Mrs. Duggan sails a great
deal with her husband. and assists him in all his de-
signing work.
The Horseshoe Harbor Club, OF Larchmont. will
hold its annual aquatic sports on Saturday August
6. and the annual regatta. Saturday. August 49,
A series OF handicap races will be sailed over the
club course by boats enrolled In the club every
Saturday afternoon during the season. special
class for boats OF less than sixteen feet sailed by
boys not more than sixteen years old. Will he
feature OF these races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
THE RECORDS


The New-York management placed pa.o"e.r
team IN the field 10 do battle with the taii-ehaei
,ror, G. Iouis at the Polo Grounds yesterday'
ANY sort Of a team would nave been strong eno"s"
TO win a game from st. Louis. The players sc,"'
like body Of men without home. country anu
ton or in fact anything hut healthy appe',e'
Tho attendance was made up principally OF ''''
families Of the players and attendants reporters
ro,,cenen and n few ;ranslents who happened 10
find themselves IN the neghborhood OF tha' part
Of Harlem. at, or
For the first four innings 1t looked ike co".
test but after that the home team ore" """s
and won as 1t pleased While me 81 i ,heir
niaved n better game in the field tfan usudi 49, NJ,
general work savored Of lhat tired fe na,yis r
of second nature 10 a iai.-snd clup, ,bot and the
batting OF Decker and caTsey the 1ed .gsn and
povin covered short field Neither side dd nu.n
batting Espers wlldness helped New-iorh ~
make enough runs TO win. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
HARNESS RACING.
ALL THREE EVENTS AT DETROIT WON
YESTERDAY IN STRAIGHT HEATS.

Detroit, July Zone favortte and two outsiders
captured the three events at Highland farh 10
day Askey was the winning faVorte' anu WON
the frst two heats Of his race easily Red Ray
bo,rever in the third heat gave him n strong
brush. finishing Just head to the bad Americus
was picked for the 2:35 pace but Star Hail. De
trot horse beat him in all heats easily. Matte
Patterson had no trouble In winning the 2l' Uot'
for which Bowery Belle had been made inc Ia
vorite. Results
o.17 tro,-Ma,tie Patterson in straight hes:a
Time-o:l6X 2:I4H. 214%: Black Raven Espy Roy Si
White Points ToDaz Anti j. j. 81. George, Quich OH
v.r Rowe-y Belle and Ellert also started. -
235 pace-star Hal won in straight heate; me-.
Ole 2.iTX c:lGh Mt Clemens Boy Quick silver Mar
ran Americus Sweetheart and Moncato also started
on ,rot-Askcy won straight heats. Tne-2:ll -
las 2:i6i1 Belle NJ. Red Ray. d. L. c. Eleanor w
NJ LADY Golden star McGnty Dorothea g. Altoona and
Faultless also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
NmMH&
Wheel Notes

IF in doubt. get a Humber. In that, there
| is absolute safety. In all the turmoil
and furry the Humber maintains its
position at the top, without a shadow Of
Suspicion or doubt or belittlement. Iteosts
s73. SIS, and $79,-top prices. to be sure.
but wOrH them.
For a smaller outlay, there's the Rodman,
at Twenty Dollars There is no wheel on
tie present market. excited as it is, that
offers such genuine and satisfactory value
for-price. II is not enough to say that it Is
a fifty dollar wheel. 1t was built to CON-
pete with ffty-dollar wheels, and surpaM
them.
Bicycle Sundries on the same basis. Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13

Trenton. N. J.. Fair Association. septemo~ n ."
miles q. -. -
Philadelphia woodsds Park. September y ana -
one-third and Ave miles
New-York. Cycedrome. W. j. Morgan. October -
quarter mile.
New-York Berkeley Oval, October s. five miles NJ.
St Louis ST. Louis Cycle Club. October 10 I'VE w.O
Denver. Harris and Baumann. october q ara - ''
and miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
BROOKLYN TURNS THE TABLES.

PITTsBURO NARROWLY ESCAPES shUi-o"i
THROUGH DUNN's MAyrERLY PITCHING
Thu Rrooklvn team turned the tables on It's Pitts
burg rivals at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yes'ei
day. and won the game after an exciting contest
Each team did ALL Of its scoring In singh mfhs
Pittsb,,rc made its only In the opening innlh-
and after that Dunn had the visiting patsne"
almost at his mercy. 80, .,,, ,,,t,c
THE home team won the game in the third inning
on two singles two-bagger by Hallman' an, esl00,
bv ORrien and a base on balls. The general neId
work was fair but IL not or the spect IcuIii
sort Magoon's fielding work was hrst-ciass Dunn UNI
Jones and Gray did the best work witE me r "a,
II was n good day for speed pitching, ana DUNN
was AT his best He held tho visiting patsmen
down IN five hits. Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
KNICKERBOCKER SWIMMING CONTESTS

Under the auspices OF the Killlnshes. the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club will on Friday evenings
at o'clock during July. August and Septem-
Der hold. in the tank members handicap swim
ming competitions for which individual prizes arc
offered besides FIRST second and third prizes TO
those who make the three highest point scores In
the entire period OF the competitions. The first
contests will DO a 1fty-yard race a two-hundred-
yard race and hurdle race on Friday. The con-
tests 10 follow succeeding Friday evenings will
include races OF different distances tub
die races races OF contestants In street clothing
diving underwater competitions etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
coRBETT AND wCOY AGREE TO FIGHT.

The announcement was made last night that
James J. Corbett and KID" Mccoy had been
matched to fight before the Hawthorne Athletic
Club Of Buffalo on September 10 While the papers
have not been signed 1t Is said that the men will
come together ultimately The battle Will be for
twenty rounds for a purse OF $4,000. At the meet
ING Yesterday Corbett was rep 'esented by william
A. Brady while McCoy's interests were in the
hands Of w X Gray. Of Buffalo. The battle VIII
take place in the afternoon. In arranging fight
there is always something TO bubble over, and
the men at present cannot agree upon hitting IN
breakaway. Corbett wants 70 strike In cnnchss
and MoCoy preferu 10 break clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-13
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Wilkesbarre-W ilkesharre. II: Rochester. !.
At Newark-Newark. 10: Reading. q.
At Toronto--Buffnlo 3: Toronto. Z.
At Paterson-PateIeon. I. Hartford. !:
Al Columbus-Counbus. = Minneapolis o.
At Detroit-Detrot. s. Kansas City. :.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT o: st. Paul D.
Al Observation-Disclosures. :: ST. Joseph. 1.
At Springfield. ohio-sprinefeld O. Toledo. T.
Al Youngstown-You Youngstown. q. Fort wayne. "
At acknowledgements 10: Mansfield. g.
AT Dayton--Day ton. =: Grand Rapids. I.
AT Observation-Disclosures. IL: Auburn. T.
Al Palmyra-Lyons. o. Palmyra 4.
At Utica-Ctica 3: Rome. q.
Al OsMego- OsWtgO. 4; CortIand. 3.