davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16
Qus midtean.
Mlpena. Mim- z Mnn. 1893

4lpena, Mi9., z. Sob. 1898.
9eebrter 6err &ehafteur.
Sn gto. "A Der r8eiIage" 1T Elm Brief aug
Utt9igan ~abgebuldt, in tpel9em Elm 6err
N' Boiler 9lubpin Gountp bef9reibt. Waa
9%enannter 6err fagte, paBt AUDI portrefflid
fur bic biefige @egenb. Die 3eiten baden
fi4 pdbrenb Der IeBten paar Sabre febr
gum @Ortbeil Der lieben 8auernbriiber ges
dnhert. Man port freili9 AUDI beute nod
bin uno tuieber Rlagelieber bun fol3en, biz
erft in ben i~ingiten Sabren Obne ieslt9e Mite
tel a~nsefangen BADEN, bod lire 3abl tpirf
immer tleiner. geD9 bOr brei Sabren CAB es
bier faE gar teinen MGrtt fir @AIa4tDisa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16

Das Rlima 1T i'm @pntmer oft febr
tparm. bas thermometer 5eist .bann mit=
inter 80 Bis 100 @rab; i'm Winter 1T ez
falt, 1 Bis 4 Grab unter Nua, op9 bel
FOLDER &Glte ieBt man it9 an ben mariner
Ofen. benin 9oGa baben mir genu9. Sit
Giesenb lift gefunb unb bas 2ano bi1ig, es
toitet BON $40 Biz $50 per Icre, bod id
rattle 9rn. 2eube, tpenn m0gli9, fel6ft 81
tpmmen unb 1mi9au gu balten, i'd bin
berett, i'm ober einen bon ibm Q~6geIanbter
rpm Depot in Gisne ab5ubolen. 8ielleidi
iii Elm anberer 2efer Der r9eilage" in
@aDne Gountb, Der cine before 8eI@rei'
hung biefer @esenb Iiefern fam, uIs ia
Sd bin ni4t einen Sag in Die S4ule gea
fDmmen.
Mtt ber3Ii4em gruB an olle 8auern=
triiber.
Samuel Seller.
X \
Mt. @ernou, 81, 8. Rop, 1898
Geebrter 9err Simon.
Sn So. A Der v8eiGage" 1T Elm Nrtitel
entbalten, in tpeldem bebauptet tpiro, bel
fritz gefGete Weiaen fei Der bette, 9as III
cher i'm iibli4en Slinpis ni@t Der Sun
Der frii6e Mei3en pirb In Sefferion nnf
Mafbingtpn @ountp BON Der 9efenfliese
Hart betmgeiu9t,
Corn lit bier auf gutem 8oben gut ges
:ut6en unb auf i6le4tem 2unoe bat iid
natiirli4 nur cine lei9te @rnte erge6en.
CD. 8art6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16
0e9en Kreusfdmdde bel Sdweinen

2afeftelb, Mtnn., 8, Nob. '98.
9eebrter Serr @imon.
SD min Sbnen Elm einfa6es Rurberfdbz
rem bebufs 9eilung bon RreuaI6pdGe Bel
@3teinen, Defenders tpenn bteie bas 6in=
tert3ell na9i9leppen, berrutben . Sd babe
ote1e arantbeit felbitidon atpeimal turirt,
tnO 3tpar babnr6, DaB ib ben 2bieren bier
big ftnf Sage lang iebsn Sag bre!mal
elnen @Bl6ffel bon Waf9blau nit MiG6=
i6lapp reibte, 9a0ur4 iinb meine9 6peine
tpieber geIunb geporben nnb banaG nrao
ft3 Der Srageite1er 9err Gerber in 9eras
rt@ten,
9enrD 8ertels.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16
ueber oen Shnttt oes Stadelbeer
itrduhes.

9erS9nitt 1T i'm s a r ODER % Dir 3
aus8ufiibren, Die erte Regel 1T bierbei, haB
cine Der Stdrfe bes Stodes entipre9enbe
Mn3abl reselurdBig sefte1ter Sriebe bes
leBten Sommers in ibrer gdn3en 2dnge gez
I9ont pirb. Nlm bic all3u lang geiporbenen
unh bic f4le4t ausaebilOeten 3peiee f9nei=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16

gu pertaufen. Sd bente, bies TIT fiir's frife
Mal genug. Elm anberes Weal me6r.
Mit 9rnB
SObn 8a9l:r.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-15
JUDICIAL MASS CONVENTION.

At the meeting Of the Judicial Committee OF
the Eight Judicial Circuit Court held in CleVe-
land. June 11th, 1898, the following resolutions
(among others) were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the action OF the county
Committee of CuyahOga county providing that
the delegates from Cuyahoga county be seiect,
ed by its county convention, and the action OF
the Summit county convention in the selection
of delegates to said Judicial Convention oe ap-
proved and adopted by and as the action OF the
Committee, and
RESOLVED, That in Medina county such
delegates be selected by the county convention
to be held at Medina, o., on Saturday, June TO-
1898, and that in LOrain county, the county
convention having been held and no delegates
to the judicial convention selected, thereiore'
RESOLVED, That the members OF this COM
mittee: Messrs. Washburn and Bed0rtha D'
authorized to call mass convention at Elyrla
Ohio at such time and place as they may de
termine then and there to select delegates u
such convention, and
RESOLVED That such convention for INT
nomination of one Circuit court Judge tor th'
Eighth Judicial Circuit of Ohio, be called fol
and held at the Criminal Court Room OF INT
Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga county OIL
July 2nd 1898, at 1000 a. m.
NOTICE is therefore given to the Kepuoh
can electors of LOrain county to meet at tn
Common Pleas cOurt room in the court hous'
at Elyria, Ohio, an Saturday June 25th, 1898
at1OO o'clock p. M, in mass convention t.
select twelve delegates to represent Lorali
county in said Circuit court Convention to b'
held in Cleveland, Ohio, on July End, 1898.
W. B. BedOrtha.
G. G. Washburn.
Judicial Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-15
OUR FOREIGN LETTER.

In the meantime other mounted pica-
to free themselves from the poor animals,
dores have posted themselves at inter
walls, and when the bull perceives them ne
rushes at them frothing with fury.
The picadore jabs his lance into his
shoulder and succeeds in holding him. at
bav. The bull leaves him and attacks the
next horseman.
Thunders of applause reward the plea
doris successful resistance. The poor
disembowelled horses we're disgusting to
see.
At trumpet call all the picadores gal
lop out of the ring and chulos cover pools
OF blood with sand.
Now comes the poetry Of bull-hghting,
if I may be allowed so to explain myself
mean the banderilleros. Their duty is
to stick an arrow about eighteen inches
long and ribbon-decorated, having a
barbed point in each side of the bulls
neck. To do this trick gracefully he
posts himself about twenty PAGES in front
of the toro and then by gesticulating with
his arms, provokes the animal, who
rushes at him; the banderillero with
lightning swiftness fastens an arrow in
each side of his neck, and springs aside
out of danger with the nimbleness OF
panther.
Shouldhisfoot slip, or he miscalculat(
the distance or hesitate, he would bt
speared like fish. The bull bellows witt
pain, snorts and jumps, pursuing his tor
mentors who, running for their lives
clear the barrier and are safe. Anothe
man with banderillas enters the ring
plants two more arrows, and after him
third man does the same; the bull pursu
ing Jumps the barrier after his torment
ors. and believing, screaming horrlbl
is in the corridor pounded with canes b
the front seat spectators; then he run
round the corridor head up, looking a
the crowd dehantly and is at last chase
again into the arena. 49,
All the spectators stand up and Wild
gesticulating yell like madmen. In
banderilleros and capeadores renew tn
attack; one twists his tail, another blind
him by throwing his capa over his horn
a third using his lance as a spring pol
Jumps over the bulls back, then throw
his lance at the animals feet, in which
becomes entangled, and the bull snaps
like a pipe stem as he runs. All this W;
done with the grace of dancing maste
with the rapidity of a sleight-of-har
performer, while the people enjoye
laughed and applauded. The toro no
at white heat of evaporation is col
sidered "ripe for slaughter"
Now comes the solemn part Of tn
barbarous spectacle.
The trumpet sounds and the prin
spada (swordsman) enters the arer
having in one hand the spada, in Il
other the red flag attached to site
presents himself before the mayors bo
takes off his cap and makes the Alcade
speech in which he assures him OF
homage and determination to kill t
bull or die in the attempt.
Tossing his cap in the air he advanc
resolutely towards the bull. Now is t
struggle! a young man OF perha
twenty-five, dressed like dancing m;
ter, silk stockings and slippers, aloI
with no defense but small, thin swol
against the terrible brute with hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
At CT Louis FAIR GROUNDS.

St Louis July ll-Racing was good At the Fair
Grounds to-day. only two fayorites Miss Marion
and Go-to-Bed. won. Summaries:
First selling seven firiongs).Amber Glints ~
IT Leigh l. won. Jim Hog. lcl Lines. " % =
ani 20 > second. Adam Andrew 1907 81. Mrbonaldl .
> third. Time 100 .
Second race Selling. mile and sNt"enthl-Heen h
Gardner lOj ~ NrponalO. II 70 J. won. S'"lia, TO-
GIaIl - &, aui 10 l. second: krunn lO3 ldne-l :
10 T. fhirl Time sos. 49, .
TlIfI race two year IDS i've furlongsl-Mss Marion
if3 D. MrDoralii. ! - = Evelyn Byrd. - tSddyl
- and TO !. second. chancery III &C. 'ombsi Z
10 > third Time o2ht 80 .
Fourth race haniicap. seven furongs) David. iO2 -
II ip.nalal = 10 l. won. Colonel Gay. l0i tSnel - >
ara 10 :. teconl. Aqunas Of a.. woods % 2 third
Time . >,
!f,h selling mil" and seventy yaris-Goto Bed
and 70 l. -econd. Confession. ~ Hrosn. 90 to J. third
rifr- ! 80. .,
siN,h race C-"llng and one-hah furiongsl-Silvcr
Set; iOT nialn. 20 Q, J. wen Loving Cup ~ frosp :
% - = second F1resde. i01 o. McDonaldl . I"
!. third Time i 22a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

ADOLPH NELSON BACK AGAIN.
IN GERMANY IIE FOUND TOO MANY FOES TO
AMERICA

Adolph Nelson. the well-known racing expert ana
owner Of Potentate. returned from a Trip 10 TER
many n few days ago. Mr. Nelson Is as earnest
and patriotIc an American as he found within
the borders Of this Republic. although lie was norn
In Germany. But he came 10 the United States IN
his boyhood. and since then he mas beeh 3"
blue protectivc-tariY unreserved and outspo-
ken Republican through and through.
When Mr. Nelson sailed for Germany several
weeks ago. with the purpose or reVisitlhg INC
scenes Of his childhood. he was glowing with en-
thuslasm for his Fatherland America first, Ger
many good second-a notable and splenoii second!
That the thought which was mastering MT
Nelson's mind when he crossed the Atlantic Amer
lea first Germany distanced Is Mr. Nelson's terse
turf way Of putting It now. He IS NOR" American
than ever before because in Germany +" read many
newspapers that were hostlI" TO ms COUNT! ~
met many Germans who were necessarily ltahih5
sncers against the Yankees. leave the Teuton d.
the post, give the Yankee running staI.;
AdoIph Nelson talks In that vein now. Ana hos,S
OF turfmen and myrads Of the best men lvnls -
all quarters Of the earth agree with the 9Whc' r.
Potentate america irst-the rest no"hcne. -
that a bad warcry?" Adolph Nelson ashed yeS'''
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE

Buffalo. July IA biz crowd saw some good spori
on the Fort Erie track this afternoon The weather
was perfect and the track fast. Had II not peeh
for an accident Alice Farley would IN all probability
have lowered the local record for the mile. the
game little mare. with l.. Smith up. got tangled up
In the starters rubber rope and came almost 10 !"
walk before she was free. The field was nearly q
hundred yards away. but Smith settled down ana
Farley gained steadily, winning amid tumultuous
applause In the fast tim, Of :ioi4 She was good
length In front Of HomurasaN Tomorrow Is ge'-
away dav. Summaries:
First race Ghree quarters II mil"-Jlm lIsie y;
(cassiiyl 10 won Sculptor li9 PcHer'). 10 70 en-
T. second. Tamor. III DANES. 20 10 !. third Tine
liza. 49,, 80 ,,, =
second race Claf mie) -Cheesemre. iOiis r. clay !
% ard oven. wor. Fale.a. 100 II. James, 70 and
{, second Fred Perkins 90 tDynienu 20 to l. third
Trmr-o:i9i.
Third race Cn,il~-Rossmar, % Mason. 10 won
Ueadiisht H. io3 shcri,nd, 81 ard to 10 second
SUE Kte Qj "A. Dean. - 10 /. third. Time :f's
Fourth rae. ave furlOngsl-King carnival lib Powers)
3 T. and ;. Holden. los tSherland). % ana
I, 3 second. Record. los II. SMITH 100 to l. third
Time l.O2i,. . , .
and to > won. Komurasak. 90 CVaientinel N an
to g. second. Free Lance 10 Powersl. 10 l. third
sixth fsce (s,ec9Nchass shor, course Parsons. II"
Giercei. - /. won. Arrezzo 40 day' 70 and T.
second. Tar1 80 diu-ston). TO l. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

The N4w.York team had an easy time oi - ,ss
t.rday meeting club in Its ow" diVis''', "'u ao,g
and winning handily. 1t was ean .oas and IT
,o,,,a n,obobly please the residents OF the ha'ie'
OF the upper part of the State The local en.nuS
as,s. however do not want that sort OK o Ssna,i
and the fact was clearly illustrated by INC 49,
~ rer,ators who were present Tie coh''9 - 49,
club are suffering severely ana as '"e 'ea,
-. onnoor IN have any chance the management
Mich, as well make up its mind TO sustain a he"''
loss and grin and bear H. ,, ,.os .
Neither pitcher did much in strategic way
terdav and the support accorded each was i"'"..
indifferent Gleason was not allowed 10 pay
account of his display OF biacKsua'o,s" -, o,,,
80 :, prook,vn on Saturday His place Is out
ia. the hreastworks Of respectable sports DAVIS
nome run IN the opening inning sent IN ,WO was was
nSnad OF him and the result from mat punt ""'
,a,er IN doubt Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
POLO.
PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUE KEATS
MEADOW BROOKS SECOND TEAM

PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUE BEATS
MEADOW BROOKS SECOND TEAM.
The polo game yesterday At codarhurst. between
the PhIladeInhia Country club and Meadow Brook
second teama peculiarly adapted 10 q close
study Of pla". The PhiladciIhi ayers again
demonstrated the value OF close team work. not
man on their side being caught out OF his position.
and all responding promptly 70 the demands Of
the captain. Their cohesion was so marked that
the wonder was that Meadow Brook did not follow
the same style The Hight blue was oHtcIasscd
and the teams form Eel! off In the second period.
J. r. Eus'is the mainsiay OF hia team. and
Appleton was heard from once as also was Bost-
wick Stevens did not do much until tho final
period when his strength came in handy the last
goal struck falling TO his mallct.
KENNEDY. Wech and ZcIlin practically had things
their own way in tho last two periods. and their
persistent all-round play decided the ownership Of
the Blizzard cups. which. as last year remain
with the Quakers.
The Rockaway team will play Philadelphia to-
morrow. IN the second trial for the Cedarhurst
Challenge Cup
The teams their handicaps and positions
as follows:
Moaoow Erook-No I. a. &. Bostwick. 2; No. 2.
J. q. Eusts. jr. 4. No. B. J. Appleton. 0. total. o
PhiIadelphiaaN No " Car,er, :; ~ 2 6. y.
neGy 3; total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CHICAGO TANDEM RECORDS BROKEN.

Chicago July li.-Frank @. Clark and John Y
Andrews members Of the lst Regiment Cycling
AMI Athletic have reduced the Chicago Mllwa ukec
and return tandem record by 9l9 They rode he
distance In 1880 The former record was l2:i2
made by themselves I'm september. 1885,. Incl
dcntally Clark and Andrews established a new
mark for double century in Illinois. They rode
from city Hall TO city Hall In each instance and
starting from the local municipal building. they
were obliged TO run ten extra miles. Considering
TIE strong wind they faced on the northward trip
theirs was remarkable ride. In the first hour
they travelled twcnty-one miles. In their to
Milwaukee they reduced every intermediate record
They broke the Chicago Waukegan mark by twenty
minutes and the Chicago Milwaukee record was
shattered by forty-threc minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
OAKLAND.

An interesting sweepstakes tournament was pesua
on July 3 a. the Larchmont Yacht Club golf LINKS
and will be continued during the months oil july
and August. The result Of each weeks contest VII
be posted ut the erd OF the week In the Golf House
and the following points VIII be credited 10 the
winners First place. points: second place.
points third place. point. The object or the con-
test IL - furnish an opportunity to all players "
return to the committee OF their play. which
may be used in estimating fair and proportions"
handicap. The tournament will be eighteen HOES
medal play for men only. the winner 10
given silver cup. Among those who have p!ayeS
in the first two weeks are NJ NJ. Singer. Charles n
Singer the Rev. Richard Golden, George h i'e
W Gould Brokaw. Frank A. More. Randopa
Hurry 7. J. Keveney H. T. Shriver. = h Bde ssal
Il )ger Lamson, g: smith. Or. w e TIlard' HN'iWS-
Marshall Il. c. Lockett. H. W. BucknalL r,
Wey. ID. f. Seybell. :. A. Hyde. A. t. Alley sgns
Nelson Oswald Sanderson. +. s. Hatch Ste!hmS
Postley. Frederick Gould j. A. Fordyce anu ="
The junior handicap Of the Larchmont Ha sn.
club for TWO prizes offered by AIRED Marsn .are Ss
follows Miss l.. NJ Hurry. l25; Miss Jessie f ,,s;
~: Miss Eeanora Iselin lol scratch ana MS
Fannie Iselin 10 Miss Eeanora lselin, winner y.
the girls prize. Is daughter OF {. Oliver isenss
and il sixteen years old. She holds the recorat Ii
the Iarchmont links for the best eighteen..hGp'
Pratt (scratch), i22; + W Flint, jr.. ITO: J. A. AZ
dresen. i55: c A. Singer. jr.. lo' and Harold - =
singer. Ill C. A. Singer. IT,. the winner OF tns
boys prize is fifteen years old. and holds the w
ora among players OF his class.
The staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club WIZ
hold It's third monthly mixed foursome ha"o''"'
Friday.
The Golf Committee OF the Flushing CLUB ~
nounces a members handicap on SATURDAY nv
ether feature of Saturdays games Will be "a
match between the Marine and Field Siuo u'" "
Apawams Golf Gun. or Rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
HARNESS RACING.
EXCELLENT CONTESTS AT THE OPENING
or THE HIGHLAND PARK MEETING.

or THE HIGHLAND PARK MEETING.
Detroit July IA NOR" ideal day would have
been hard 10 imagine ror tho opening OF the High
land Park trotting meeting The weather wos
good the track I'm excellent condition. and the
crowd large Niroi u tho 200 pace. after a
hard battle with oddly. McIaughlln's excellent
driving helped Nico li'tl". S'amboulettc capt
ured the 2i5 ,rot with ease, after allowing Doris
wilkes to win the first heat. In tn" 2.20 pace En-
garetta surprised tho wise ones by her speed. In
the last three heats she showed marvellous speed
IN the stretch. winning each heat by a nose after
being Mt least i've lengths behind at tho three
quarter pole.
goo pace Nic0l n second. third and fourth hca's
Tim. iit- @l3ti 213i1 Milton :. won tie Nfst
rea, IN 0ph Ottity BESSIE f<cch Satin slippers AMI
Red seal alfo started.
.-i5 trr, SHmboulete second. third and fourth
hcaf~. TIuc - .. : lG's 2lS't Doris WNkes won
the mrs, heat in 2l5. Russell Wood Jaspine and Aieen
also started
90 pa. Engareca won second. third AMI fourth
hesfs Time @lli.. @lilg. GIN. Roy r. Won nrsi
boat In @.ii.. Henry r. also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
PROGRAMME or SPORTS 1O'DA1'

RACING+-Brighton Beach Z;o' r. H.
BASEBALL Brooklyn VS. I"'sos'
Washington Park. Brooklyn r. m
s,roNn,~C Co,,,tarn New England
shooting societies, rife tournament Mer'-
der, Conn .,,
YACHTING-The Seawanhaka- Cor'''''''
trial race for 90 footers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
PIII.sBuRY. THE AMERICAN. WINS HIS GAME nv
AGAIN ASSUMES THE LEAD

PIIIsBURY THE AMERICAN. WINS HIS GAME nv
AGAIN ASSUMES THE LEAD
Vienna .July 1.-THE twenty eighth round OF wv
chess tournament was played to-day. the Pa'''~
was as follows: Showalter vs.. Pillsbury. Scn'e."
ter vs.. Janowski. Marco vs.. Schifers. ste'"'s 81,
Tarrasch Maroczy Alapin Haprin Vs.
brodt I.pke W.. Trenchard. Caro- VS.. Bairo' A
gorin VS. Blackburnc. and Burn. a bye ..
At the first adjournment. the results up 70 w..
time were as follows: Pillsbury had oe'es'"
ShowaIter and Alapin and Maroczy had dra"H
This morning the following results OF ad)ou'.
games from the twenty-fourth round "e,o
nounced: Stenitz and Blackburne drew nsS ns
beat Janowski and Baird beat Wabrodt, wnie
sta,n,,z.Janowski game had to be adjourned asS
After the evening session the commt'enu he
nounced the following additional results VI ares
DAYS play: Schlechter and Janowski drew, Nal.
lost TO Schiffers. Steniz and Tarrasch a,eT AreW,
prn defeated Walbrodt. Lipke and Trencna1p iacks
caro- overcame Baird and Tschigorln lost 10 n
burne The record OF all the players follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
BROOKLYN LOSES A GOOD GAME

THE PITTSBURG PIRATES VICTORIOUS 81 RIA
son OF TIMELY BATTING
n,onderf,l running catch In the fifth inning by
McCreery was the feature OF the game OF baseball
AZ Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. between
the Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams The game
was a close and exciting one throughout Pits
burg took the lead In the opening inning out tne
home team scored twice In tbs second inning, ana
made the running up to the seventh. here me
visiting players hit Yeager rather freely, and SCOT
ing two runs took the lead and won the game IN
the last inning Lachance was sent TO the bat ne
made terrific drive toward the Thrd-ave end OF
the grounds but the Pittsburg felders were play
Ing far out and his good effort went for nau8ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago July n.-Results at Washington Park;

First race .sx furlonss,teiy Eer,ie , to = won
second race (nvo furlongsl fol-ard, . !" won
Wcks 4 10 : second: TIella Pon5o. third Time W
Third race mile and seventy yardsi - -
won charlie Chrsty. 4 ;. second. HoheazoleTn 'hr'
Time Las. =. MON.
Fcurtn race Zone mie,- Monk Wayman. q 70 l. WON
Tnrin out, Second: Forto third. Tim" -l;4i.4. %
r'lftn race six ard n quarter fuongf) Sat@fma j.. W
t. won: Alsol . to b second Abuse third Tine, -
Sixth rae six furlcaps Mary Black. l. 70 l. ",'l'
Tararlan 10 . second Ahertine. third. Tim" -l:lj',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT NIAGARA.

Niagara on the-Lake. Ont. July 1.-THE tourna-
mont for the Canadian tennis championship be-
gins here tomorrow. Many entries have been re-
ceved, among them being Fischer Whitman
Forbes Sheldon. Avery Beas. Wright. Clifford
Gould. Boys. Anderson Osborne McMaster liar
ris Mathews. Moroton. Miss BESSIE Moore ara
r1any others. both American and Canadian ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MINNESOTA CENTURY RECORD BROKEN

Minneapolis July ll.-Frank II. Williams Of this
city. has broken the State century record covering
the distance In 6:2. The previous record had stood
since April Is 1895. and held by A. ~ Hansen
6:95. Williams mad" his trial over the White
Bear course lie started NJ lis in the afternoon
and finished at 30. II" was properly checked at
the terminals. The first Hfty miles made In
20. and Tor this Williams viii enter claim for
tho State record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TEN MS.
CANADIAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
TOURNAMENT BEGINS TO-DAY At NIAGARA. ONT.
NOTED PLAYERS WILL TAKE PART.

Niagara. Ont. July | (SpeciaD.-The tennis
turnament for the championships of Canada will
begin tomorrow on the courts of the Queens
ROYAL Hotel This afternoon tho American play
ers who have been playing at Orange; ~ j.. ar
rived They ware NJ. u. Whitman. who won the
Middle States championship on Saturday last at
Orange; J. H. Forbes r. j.. Carleton. Ralph Nc
Klttrlck Caleb Whitbeck. all OF Harvard. and f.. j.
Fischer OF New-York. l.. f. Ware. the present
Canadian champion. is in Buffalo and will be on
hand TO defend his title and TO play with j. D.
Forbes In the doubles Miss Helen Winner Of
Washington. Of the best woman players in the
United States. is here and will play In the ladies'
singles. Miss Juliette Atkinson has not arrived
yet bat is expected tomorrow. large number
OF entries have b. on received from Buffalo To-
rontn nrd other towns In Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

John Rebham. Hudson Rife Club. OF Jersey Cip,
score 9s standard target, hrst prize. d. W. Ne
Iauehlin of San Francisco 4s points: honor tare,t
first prize. $500 John f. Kelly. OF Boston. Msis,
e points: ring target. first prize, Louis Fach
shot on Stich target. +. d. Payne, OF Cincinnati
first prize So, best bulrs-eye In point target, J.