davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
yAcBTS AND YACHTSNEN.

The new steam yacht Malay owned BY Or CharIes
Goddard Weld. OF Boston. has Just been launched
nj Roach's shpyard. Mt Chester. Penn The Malay
has water-l!ne length OF lZ2 s sert WITH a.. dech
feet inches OF water and VIII be schooner rlgg"d
From the spading St. Lawrence Boat Company
the schooner yach; CorOnet has received a useful
combination craft which she carries in her davits
II looks like IL small knockabout and carries a
On and maneail rig the mast unshpping when
required II is also a rowing gig and IS manned
nv slx men II has alright Compartments at both
ends The ruddcr and centreboard are o. Tobin
bronze The Coronet Is now at anchor on Bay
Ridge
Dr. w. Seward Webbs steam yacht Elfreda
which IS coming from the upper lakes 10 this city
left Halifax on June and called In at Boothbay
Ne on Sunday last. She IL now expected here.
George Lord Day. OF the New-York Yacht Club
rot his schooner yacht FleJr de Lys back Eng
lnnd safely The Fleur de I.ys was known to be in
Lisbon after her Mediterranean cruise Two OF the
Spanish warshps cruising in the neighbor
hood also the Girada. the fastest rteam yacht in
the world lately purchased for tho Spanish navy
from Harry McCamont. The skipper Of the Flcur
de I.ys took his chance with heavy gale o, wisd
that came along He slipped out Of the harbor AT
nre knew he had left. He arrived in the Channel
ail right and went into Fay's yard 10 rent
W H. Evans is the Of the steam
Yacht Chilhowee. designed by j. Nilsson and built
Inv Joseph Thomas & Son Of Baltimore. She is l20
10 feet deep and with feet inches draught Of
water She has tripc-cxpdnsion engines and two
water-tube boilers.
Charles Mclaughlin. Of the Lsrchmont Yacht
oIub has Just returned from short cruise on
Long Island Sound IN his steam yacht the Half
Noon.
The schooner Altama owned by r. n. Dickinson
NJ New-York II preparing for a cruise TO Labrador
which Will be made in July. She is commanded by
Cautain j. L. Scott who in various Kinds OF vessels
has made the trip before and knows the Labrador
coast well.
yachtsmen are enjoying the seaworthiness Of the
o,, knockabouts The long trip around Cape Cod
&c becoming almost an everyday occurrence with
these little craft On Monday last the knockabout
CC,,otic owned by Otto E. Lohrke left Marblehead
Tor Shelter Island and Newly
A Philadelphia man has chartered the steam
Yacht Elsa belonging to Miss Eoise L. Breese. Of
-, >,ov.-yorl, Yacht Club. The Elsa is Me
covap,s ward In . dlsmantled condition. Two
months ago Miss Breese gave her yacht aew boilers.
.tc and intended to have the Elsa IN commission
g. Tho middle OF last month, but has since changed
~ sr mind abou: yachting this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

Union; Captain Harry Vought. Atalanta; Walter
Goodkind. Lone star ". H. Brown Friendship:
Captain H. c. Deane. Wyauoke I. +. Deeley.
Nassau: j. j.. Mahr. Metropolitan. Captain Chras-
ill., First Bohemian, and II. Odde. Columbia Uni
Vcrsity.
Leo Stevens will represent the Seawanhaka Boat
Club In the single-scull race AT the Long Island
regatta theodore Voessler, stroke, and Bob"
Farnam bow. viii be the same clubs entry In the
double scull race.
An aquatic carnival Will be hold in the bay OF
the Avoca Villa Bath Beach. on Saturday. June
25 by the Volunteer Life Saving Corps OF this
city. The proceeds will to the fund for furnish
ing life-saving apparatus to the different stations
in the various waters about the city. The ON
cials have arranged an interesting lsogramme. IN
which Captain Davis Dalton who has saved more
than two hundred persons from drowning. VIII
take part
Captain Albert Heync, OF tho Atlantic Boat Club
Of Hoboken. will put in training to repre-
sent the club in the Junior fours at the Middle
States regatta
Tho Executive Committee OF the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur Oarsmen finds that tho prob
lem Of transporting eight-oared boats by rail- has
been increased IN difficulty through the recent
unnecessary lengthening OF such shells The at
tentiOn Of boat clubs intending TO take part IN
the National regatta Is called TO the tact ihat
railway coaches are seldom more than sixty rect
long and that every inch beyond that length IN Il
racing boat intcrferes with ~ safety ans the
comfort Of Journey 70 a regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

There was better attendance at the game D.
tween the New-York and Brooklyn teams yestee-
day The contest played at Washington Park'
and II resulted In another stirring battle between
the local professionals. BY winning the game
Brooklyn celebrated its first victory over the New
York team this year. and all Gowanus was happy
last night In consequence.
II was Anson's first trip across the Bridge AT the
head Of the New-York team although he has mace
the trip many times the leader Of Chicagos
baseball forces. 1t splendid game from
start to finish. and the good support given tno
veteran Kennedy did much 10 save the DAY lot
Brooklyn. Doheny pitched capital game Tor tho
New-York team. as he generally does but un-
fortunate plumbers at critical moments mace Ms
efforts go for nothing.
Each team scored a tally In the second inning.
For New-York Hartman hit for three bases. ana
scored on Joyce's first base. For Brooklyn.
Shindle reached first an error by Davis. ana
Grim and Kennedy followed with hits. On Joness
bunt Shindle scored
The score remained a tie up 10 the sixth ihnine'
when New-York got tally and took the leao.
Gleason made a two-bagger. Joyces out put MIN
on third and he scored McCreerys ny 10 Jones'
In the next inning the home players rallied aho'
assisted by a blunder by Hartman won the game
Kennedy led of with three-bagser. and taiiied
on Grfin's outfeld fly. Jones was sent 10 nrst on
balls and Sheckard followed on a mum by Hart
man. Tucker hit safely. and Jones scored tho
winning run. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

ioe y McDonadl. II to and to g. Won; BOD Minis ,ns
(Guiterosl II 10 l. third Time: AN. sull Ross Tony
HONG Tago Percita Amber Glints. Tutuila. Fiddler
Joe o. Sot and jim IIogg also ran. - ,....ou
Third SELLING mile and twenty yardsD-ssoclne'I
l07 (sneD. to land to 2 won Knlghtgowh, 800 >. :.
WcOds) 10 10 out. second: Russe'a. lV trroso
- /. third. Tme-l42h IOvin. Tom khssey
Guard GlenmOyne Big Fellow and Fossen Also ran
Fourth (handicap. seven furongs)lmp skate 10
o. Mcdonald. TO and 10 2 won; Fervor lo1 VII
more AMI TO 5. second: Nick Carter. W rrostc
1. third. Tmel2s. Silver Set and Marquise also
Firth 0or two-year-olds five furlongs.Sir Saan
iI3 Combs, TO and to g. Or. Sam il3 CInrner
I and 70 2 second Ridgeway los CFoucon), D 20
!. third. Tme-i:o2*. Sadie Artha. Rosa Clay. me
Sheriff Judge Rankin. Asokta, Henry Woolfor George
Dunett. Leonaire and tim also a. %,
sixth selling mile and seventy yards- loi
e.. Combs 10 to and 8 TO g. Lady OF the West
90 Frosr TO and even. second Basquil ITO Free
mani 9 to I. third. Time-1:47%. Deerfoot and Row
land Duct also GIFT LEFT at post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
RACING AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. June N.-FlammariOn. n maiden three
year-old colt the Ripple Stakes at Latonia to-
day in impressive style from good field. Daisy f..
Marlti and Flon Flon ran apart for the place
Weather pleasant; track fast
E,r.t race ,six furongs. se!ngl -ida. ~ everett
4 10 l. won. Hand D. ~ d'eauchamp 80 To and 10
=, second Zolo. t}arrrtU. 10 10 !. third Time
i16A ~ - , ,,
second race (nve turiongs)-Joiy Roger, LOG bDupeel
o Ia won. Mazo. liS (Conley) J 10 and out second
Lucky jim ,Thornton) Is 10 J. third Time 0J q
rnird race selling. six furlonKsl-Kay -, % e.
Knixht : 10 l. won Necklace. ~ tEvetetu. q ana
S to s. second: Jollyson "a 'souhard) IL TO J. hrd
Fourth race lone mile. the Ripple Stakes -tlam
marion los CConley) to D. won Daisy F.. ia CLAY
tom D and to .. second Maf!th l"- IT, Mathews
fgfh race -four one half furlongs)-I'eana. 100
,srttton) IL TO TO- Bezlque 10 'coniey), TO
ana a ~ + second savare. 100 &C.. clay). to l. third
Time-O5S4. ,,.-,,,, os ,-.,,.ara,
n. % won: Konurasaki, loo tConley). 70 and 10
4 second; Turtle Dove. i0S a. Mathews to o. third
TfmA-ilb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
BASE HITS.

Arson 10 not the sort OF manager to compel
Rusie to pitch when the big twirer Is out OF con-
dition.
After six attempts the Brooklyn team at last
managed 10 win a game from Its New-York rival
While the Baltimore team Is not far behind the
leaders in the for the pepnant. Its friends are
discouraged The team does not seem TO play with
that snap and vgor which have characterized the
werk OF the Orioles within the last four years
Doheny seems to have the worst kind Of luck. He
pitches good ball. but for some reason he Is unable
10 win.
Some OF tho minor League teams are having
hard time Of II. The managers ascrtbe the small
attendance to the and to the bad weather
early In the season.
II is thought that William Barnie. the late mana
ger Of the Brooklyn team. will be able to put the
Springfield club on It's feet. There Is a hitch over
the transfer.
Yale and Princeton will play at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday. II will be the deciding game OF the
season, and considerable money will be wagersd
O the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At rancse,er-First same-LAnca~ter. IL: Allentown.
Second game-Allentown. 0; Lancaster.
Al Hartford-Hartford 3. Reading. J.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL Montreal, 10
Al Springreld-Sp Springfield. 3. Buffalo.
A. Providence Providence. 5. Rochester. o.
AZ Palmyra Palmyra =. Auburn. O.
Al Iyons-Lyons. 5. Cortland. 3.
Az Norfolk-Norfolk, g. Newark. O.
A. Fail River Mass.-Fall River. 8: Brockton, q
A. Newport II. Newport; 4: Pawtucket, 2
Al New Bedford, Mass New Bedford. 10; Tauntoo =
Al Syrncuse-Toronto 8: Syracuse.
Al Rchmond-Rchmond s. Paterson. 4.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5; Columbia
A; Miiwaukee-Miwaukee. s. Kansas City. &
Al ST Paul-St. Paul. g. Detroit. o.
At Dayton-Dayton. 4; Fort Wayne. J.
Az Sprinsneld-Sprinshed. 12: Mansfield, 4.
Az youngstown Youngstown. 3. Grand Rapids.
AZ acknowledgements. 4: Toledo, 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
CORNELL OFF TO NEW-LONDON.
COACH COURTNEY RETTOENT. BUT THE ORD"s
ARE HOPEFUL.

ARE HOPEFUL
Ithaca N Y June "a Especial. -Contrary 10 gen
eral expectations the Cornell crews did not 80
upon the water al all to-day. Instead. the men
Tested and louueed about the boathouse ana IN
their rooms while the boats were put In readiness
for the trip to New London tomorrow. Inc par
WI. cave at ~ o'clock tomorrow morilhB. gums
10 Auburn o. The I.ehigh Valley, thence Last. -
As 10 the probability Of another Corner victory
this year, opinions in ithaca vary sPineWhh'' put
Cornell men are inclined 70 he hopeful nile they
Isalize that both Yale and Harvard are staSngca
tss year than last stu they put great cohHutHce
ia the pluck determination and endurance Whlch
this years crew Is be.,eved 10 possess IN an IN
Usual degree
The freshmen are rather better than last year =
crew. and whatever may be the outcome OF then
race will undoubtedly give better account 81
themselves than did the youngsters OF 81. Mr.
courtney usual. is extremely reserved wheh
asked about the prospects OF the crews. but re-
marked to-day that he was satisfied with the WORK
.hat had been done in the boat and on Inc ma
chines Savage II feeling better to-day and barring
accidents. the will all be In good physical con
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago June H-At Harlem to-day the weather
was clear; track slow Results
First race ave furongs)-Judse Wilcox, 10 5. won
Bill Anthony. to second; King Cotton, third Time
los.
second mile and sixteenth)-Harry shannon 8 TO
Morte Fonso even. second; Haphazard. third
Time so
Third -four and half furlongs)- santelo. 70 o.
won Batten, out. second: Maize V. third. Time 100
Fourth fteen- sixteen'hs OF mile)-Donna Rita
g. won Boanerges out. second. j. II. c.. third Time
l:s21
Fifth (sx furlongs)-The Manxman, to o. won;
The Devil TO 5. second: OCopnell third Time-l:2l
sixth six furlongs)-Tom Tohr TO .. "on'
Howitzcr. 70 8. second: Why. thirt Time ! 2ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
PIrTsBURG. s: CLEVELAND. 1.

Cleveland June N-To-day's game was inter-
rupted twice by rain. but was played out neverths-
less Paddens two-bagger in the ninth won the
game for Pittsburg. Burkett was put out OF the
game and the grounds for questioning a decision.
Attendance, Loo. The score:
r. H =.
SeysanS '''..........0 "a
p,,,.re,-w,son and o'Conner: Rhines and Bowsrman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
OPENING OF ASCOT WEEK.
THE RUSH WINS THE GOLD VASE AND JbDDAH
THE PRINCE or WALES srAKEs

Ioncon June lA-Asrot Week opened dull. with
rintry weather The Prince and Princess OK Wales
wer. IN attendance on the heath In sem-state'
accompanied by tho Duke and Duchess or 'oh-
uaught Prince and Princoos Christian ana inc
Duke OF Cambridge Society was well represented
o,d all tho stan OF the United States Embassy
ana many prominent Americans obtained ucke's
entitlug them 10 admission 10 tho royal enclosure
rnev included Chauncey NJ Depew Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal Field. jr.. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Tree MI
ana Mrs Don Cameron and Mrs. Colgate.
Tn. race for the Gold Vase. value 900 soyereigns'
.,v., nv tho Queen with 30 soyerelgns In specie
,or ,ha winner and 100 soverigns for the second
hors. added 70 q sweepstakes Of o. soyeregns can
Tor tRrec-yesr-olGs and upward. course two mics
resulted "a follows
u, no,.,r, SIX year old oh. h Tho Rush. ny Bar
eAdne ,s,es YEAR old en- win.om. Chareris. by
Low IL .,".................. 2
u ',Sret's nve year old CHI. h. Ne~haven H. by 0
There were four starters.
The Prince of Wales stakes was won by J. "
Iarnach's chestnut colt JeddAn the winner OF ms
coli BAIT which finished second In the Derby. wHs
TegS Ss race ,s Of % soveregns each half forfeit
with loo sovereirns added. FOR three-year-olds;
tho second to receive ." ana .ng 't
starters over the new course about nv" furlohgs)'
and the following was the result In detail;
J " IArnach's oh. c. Jsddah. by Jsni''ary-Pil-
rf s,'' Tx, o, wc.,mln,,ers br nat BY sheen
pr'nns pso,yions b. o Canopus by Sheen CHAIRMAN
The cox,ntry Stakes was won by Lord Dun
ravens black colt Desmond. This race Is OF 10
soverelgns each, with 100 sovcregns added. for
two-y rods, the second TO receive 10 per cent
and the third per cent OF the whole stake. Ten
Iors.s ran Including Richard Cookers chestnut
INV Sweet chimes. Distance. the twO-year-old
coilrse the last five furOngs and 1876 yards OF the
New Mile The result is a. follows.
Lord punravcn.s Dix c. Desmond. by St. simon
w. A M., De 'Y Men' by Melton veritas
MachpIh b. BdchWlnb. bN bhl4uu.e--
Black witch. 3
The Ascot Stakes was won by j. Hammond )
a handlcap OF 81 soverelgns each. 10 sov,regns
forfeit with 200 sovercigns added. the second to
receiye so soVercgns and the third gn sovereigns
out OF the stakes. The distance about TWO
miles The result In detail follows:
] HAmmonds four year old br. C. Herminus. by Low
and (hisf-Hrrnina.
G NJ Inglis I'VE year-old oh. h. Piety by Safety
Devote =
I II Uoulds-orth's four ycar-old b. c. Rapallo By
Heni dOr-Nsp1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
AMONG TIE OARsMEN.

The thirteen clubs composing the Harlem River
moving Association Will have an outing and dinner
AZ Donnelly's. College Point on Saturday, June 70
hesides the dinner there VIII be baseball games
ana all kinds OF track and field sports. Bei"eeh
'"o hundred and three hundred osrsm"n are eN-
pected TO attend the outing. The majority OF
mem VIII make up barge parties and row to Col
.ese foint. The committee in charge OF the mat
NO M ~ composed Of J. j. Murphy. Nonparei chair
an L. H. Anderson. Dauntless; F. f. Henerhan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June H.-Four favorites were success
ful NJ tho Fair Grounds this afternoon Exciting
and close finishes were the order. Track fast'
weather pleasant Summaries:
E,rs race (six and a furlongs, -Hele ware, III
,c Combs) 9 10 and 10 ). won Nora =; 10 tI,nes)
60 TO / and % to l. second; lsneno 1t" ID hei,3llu1
a 70 thiu Ttme-i:224. Miss Lizzie Miss Dewey
solution Queen ALBANIA Miss Anita. Waukesha. livadia'
fasIe Of st Louis and Princess peatrice also ran 49,
sscond rice ceiling mile and twenty yards-hisns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
SALE OF rHoRoUGHBREDs ABANDONED

The propo sed sale OF thoroushbreds from the
Heights Farm and the Erdenheim Stud near Pha-
dclphia attracted only a handful OF turfmen to
the American Horse Exchange last night Wheh
the hour for the sale arrived IL evident that the
horses would be sacrificed II offered in the presence
OF So small a crowd, and the managers accordingly
decided TO abandon the attempt. None Of the
horses were put up. Among the animals catalosned
TO be- sold WAS the nfteen-yearod stallion Dry
Monopoe. whose 2O7 In the winning race that he
ran for the brooklyn Handicap OF 1887 Is still the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN TURNS THE TABLES.
FERIOR FIELDING. AFTER OUTBAT.
TING THEIR OPPONENTS.
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn. 3: NewYork. 2.
Washington, 8: Baltimore, 7 (irst game).
Washington A. Baltimore. 2 (second sarne).
Chicago, 3: st. Louis. (irst game).
Chicago. 7: St Louis. second gane.
Philadelphia, o; Boston. 0.
Pittsburg. 3: Cleveland. !.
Cincinnati, 7: Louisville. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
BROOKLYN.
.Ba,t.d for poh.ny In the ninth mining.


Brooklyn ....................0
New-York ...................O v !" " '" "
Earned runs-New-York. 2. Two-bsse hite-1leascn.
Warner T,erran Trree-tase hits-HaTtman. Kennedy
Double play-Geason and Joyce Sacrifice h.Lachs T
nedy q by Doheny. Left on bases-Brooklyn I; New
YORK g. Time OF game-l:45. Cmpires--Lynch and An
drews Attendance-2.312.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
Adjourned game In hand.

The pairing for the eleventh round which will be
played tomorrow, will be follows JanowsM
VIZ. Blackburne, Schiffers VS.. Showalter. Tarrasch
VS. Schlechter. Aapin vs. Marco. Walbrodt VS.
Steinitz. Burn Maroczy. Trenchard VS. Haprin.
Baird. a bye Caro- vs.. Lipke. Pillsbury W. Tschi-
gorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
PHILADELPHIA 9: BOSTON. 0.

Boston, June 1.-THE Bostons were shut out TO
dav through fine pitching by Orth. No less than
sixteen OF the home team went out on flies, while
Willis although striking out eleven or the Pnli'es'
was hit hard. Attendance. 1900 The score;
y II. 2.
ph,lsdeIphta ........O 0 p !
prston ..............0 w y
Ba.,eries-Orth and Mcfarland; willis and feaser'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

William Russell Allen the millionaire horse
breeder OF Pittsneld. Mass has a strong stable OF
young trotters in training at Terre Haute They
in charge OF John Young and nearly all OF
them ara by Kremlin. 207'.. tho ex-champion Of
trottlng stations. In their work last week the
fOur-year-Od Kamarum trotted mile In AIN
last half IN lGia: Bravura. another fouryear
old. trotted IN 23: Kakache. a three-year-old
I'm 2Z}. last half at 2l5 gait; Krishna. two
year-old. In 2.29ia. GonfalOn. threeyear-old. In
-. and Eeseion by ArOn. mile in 2:3. Several
others said TO be fast All are green ones.
without records. They are extensively entered and
Will be campaigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
LEAGUE PLAYER MARRIED.

Franklin, N. H.. June l4-John p. Fineld. Of the
Philadelphia League team and Miss Ethel J. Wolf.
son were married here this afternoon BY the Rev.
L. w. Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
WASHINGTON. 8: BALTIMORE. L-TIRsr
CAME

washington June l4-Anderson's homo runs won
both games Three straight victories over the
Orioles on these grounds 10 unprecedented Al.
tendance 4G0. The score:
r. II. z,
H Washington ' ,.,.'.....c 81 :
Bauerie.-swam Evans and MCGUIRE; Hughes and
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
VIENNA CHESS TOURNAMENT.
rARRAscTr THE LEADER. WITH PILIeBURY ONLY
HALF GAME BEHIND

TARRAscH THE LEADER. WITH PIIIeBURY ONLY
HALF GAME BEHIND.
Vienna Juno 1.-THE .enth round Of the inter-
national Chess Tournament. cow In progress In
this city was begun this morning. when the play
ers pitted against each other In the rofo''ihs
order.
Lilke Baird. Marco vs.
Ilcnchard. "A bye. SchechNr W. Schinr,y
Halprn Burn Showalter VI Jhno"aA
Nancy w Walbrodt Backurne Pllsburk.
SiclntZ Aapn. Ischlgorih W. 'uo
When adjournment WAS taken AZ Z ocioch
Iipke had beaten Baird. Tarrasch had defeated
Marco and Pillsbury had disposed OF Blackburne.
The games between Halprin and Burn and Marco
~ and Wolbrodt stood even. and the other games
were adjourned In favor OF SteinitH Schlechter.
Janowski and Tschigorin. Schwarz retired from
the tournament.
Following re the results OF the play In the after
noon and evening: Halprin lost 10 Burn. Maroczy
was beaten by Walbrodt Steinz and ApPin drew.
Schiffers was downed by Schlechter Showalter
was vanqushed by Janowski. and Tschigorin
worsted Caro-.
Following are the totals of the competitors up
to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERs.

The trotting meeting which was scheduled for
this week at Jacob Rupperts Hudson River Drv
Ing Park. Poushkeepsle, had to be declared OF
owing To lack ~ entries The season has been
hacSWa.d everywhere In the East that early
trotting meetings find comparatively few horses
ready 10 race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
CINCINNATI 7; LOUISVILLE. 8.

Louisville June i4-"Red" Ehret lasted but hVs
innings before his old comrades to-day. DammAn
was substituted for Hill after the first inning. ana
the Coonels failed TO get a run on him. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
r H. q.
Cincinnati ...........4 q
pa,,.r,.,-Damman Hill and Wood. Mage Ehret and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
IL o Havemeyer Ia. decided to retire his fast

r. o. Havemeyer has decided TO retire his fast
young trotting stallion Merr.vale from tho stud
and drive him the road Merrfvale Is hand
chestnu, horse years old. by Alcan-
tara 2.23 out Of Merry Clay dam OF Bellini, 2l3ip
by Sayres's Harry Clay. He was bred by ". 3
Dlckerman tho former president OF the Stock Ex-
change. Assemblyman CARL 8 Burr. jr Of Comac
Long Island. drove the young trotter TO A record
u = at POughkeepse last year. Mr.. Havemeyer
has used Merrivale quite extensively In the stud at
his Long Island breeding farm. mating him with
such noted mares Belle Vara, 20sA. by Vatican;
Imrretta, 2Tek.. by Alcyone and Miss Ida, 2:ica.
hy King Clay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
srStoFD hh1h< manu- ~
and a sixteenth.

THIRD RACE-For three and upward that have
and this meeting selling Six FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

August Belmonts oh. Don De Oro b. Rayon dor ,oc
Bromley & Co.'S ch. On Deck by Whistle jacket, zoo
Semper Paratus, ! ''-'
Turney Brothers ch. O. DIT Caiett. by Canolenas os
c. F Dwyers CHI. c. Sly Fox. by silver Fox-Aseria' m
yrs Nv Harry
OFalon-IAdy Register. aged 40
A II. & D. H. Noris's CHI. o. Nirtnfui ny hasl'
scope-Sister Cheerful. ''i''
J. 8 CNirtss b. h. Royal Stag. by Highland ch'e'- ,,7
IA s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
CHICAGO. 7; ST. LOUIS. SECOND GAME

Chicago ...............o
q IIsl. o Oh D
Bat,eres-Kilroy Chance and Donahue; hushey ana
Slgien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

FOURTH RAcESrHE BRooKDAIE HANDICAP; for
threeyear-olds upward $50 each 81 900 added OF
which sum the second will receive 500 and the third
800. One mile and a furong.