davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Claims coming through Spanish sources "a
nos greatly disturb this c0rvfcsf0n- IL -
nns sE.resy a sentimental rsshs ina:
yicfory. for tez.ers IN ss0cks TAKE tire p-ae-
ftcai view that IL Anssxres an early serrnina-
tsca OF the war and n consequent revival
0f commerce and Industry
Prices bounded up~ar1 a. the opening.
furious activity Developed together win
tie oDcyant tone, and baysag permeattng
be remembered that there has been quite
large volume OF buying recently In an
fIcspaftos OF naval victory. There has
nen also the remarkable advance IN Rock
tsiana- carrying with 10 group OF allied
stock In anticipation Of to<say's action az
The annual meeting on the dividend. This
meant large selling 30 take profits On the
elimination OF ths event.
There Was enormous pro6;.rg taking dur
ing the day. which wss most marked In
Rock Island and Peoples Gas There was
very pronounced undertone o. strength.
however. an through the iist. and some oc
the stocks sustained realizing. The days
net changes are IN consequence very much
losses. and the extreme advances in others
being very much reduced by declines in
sympathy with the weakness OF special
stocks London was buyer In the New
York market. ard there was q large COM
mission house demand.
There were large individual transactions
IN bonds. and prices advanced throughout
were $4,000. United States seconds and
the Cd fours registered advanced y. and.
the old foGrs coupon. the new fosars and
the fiyes !. in the bid price. There were
sales Of the new four. coupon at fe21a.
gain OF y over the last sale.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy. AZ 1f.Giis per cent:
last loans, Ia per cent: prime mercantile
paper, 3fzSfJ Per cent. sterling exchange.
weak. with actual Business in bankers
bills al A.s5zIf.ss for demand. and H.S3ss6
4.s4 at sixty days: posted rates. As41zI
&.Sz74ss; commercial bills 81 S5G4 s2i4 sill
Mexican dollars. 4siac: government bonds.
strong; state bonds. duh; railroad bonds,
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
General Quotations,

General Quotations.
Frour-Recelpts. q GO barrels: exports.
IS 40 barrels: market weak, itafasc lower.
Wheat-RaCaip &S1.ls1 bushels: ex~
ports, $500 bushels Spot weak: Nc
red. s7i.c Z. @, b. options opened fairly
steady on better cables. Subsequent events,
however. were weak and desnoratixed ,ln-
der heavy selling based on fine crop pros
poets The close was s;sc decline on July
~ 81 p.lts and 2isc decline on other options
C>oyee--opriorG firm - 10 points higher:
sales were K 900 bags. including June ks5sl
S. Tac: July, 5Ss6f5, Sc; spot Rio. steady: Ne
invoice. si4c. No. 5o5hing &c, mild
steady. Cordova. slszIi5,sc.
Sugar-Raw. rrnl: fair refining Ss.c:
centrifugal. - test. size; refined, firm.
Metals.
Pig fron-Warrsn.s, Is Sz3SE
C0pper-Iske. slI sol 2.ia.
Tin-S14 S5fxI+S5.
Spslter-s3 S@Et 80
Ieai~S2 ~qsN
The firm that AXES ire selling price Tor
miners and srnsiters quotes lead at SEQ AZ
the close.
Visible supply.
Special cable ana te1sEraphtc dispatches
% krads;Feet's. covering the pr:rcipal
points % accumulation indicate the fellow
ing changes IN visible supplies last Sarur-
day as compared vita the preceding sasur-
day:
Whest-~y-uitea States ard Canada, eas,
* the RockieA decrease Ss.a0e b&aaAaaos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
'I sEAri1E wnEAr st.ukrr

re, s,sa'ss,.-Ne. ! c.ah. -, NJ f,.e!ss-pr,
sss.,.-,. "heai, Nc. c.uA. So. No !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
allure, % degrees: minimum. ~. mean. ~.
Weather. partly cloudy. Rainfall IS OF
an inch the past swenty-four hours
q. N. SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Bureau,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
""fLANn WHEAT n.rkrr

ts.sx a s..e.N =. Jac~ i-wh.St-Na.s,inx
EaIa s-aslyas strictly nominal, Walls
'N' 'A4'ey &29 bluasseas. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
Receipts and shtpmens..
barry Products

On the pro>lscc exchange today the but
ter market Mas steady creamery, lS1 los,
dairy. lIHlSc.
Exgs-~Stes6y. fresh. sisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
Compositions,

We are now prepared 30 do composition
for the trade tany measured IN Nonpareil
Ainion. Brewer and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Cal or address POST
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

CITY OF SEATTLE win leave 3asles
wharf Friday night at 9 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June L-Cotton-Mar-
ket easy; middlng. 8 1-l6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

THE MARITIME RECORD.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. June ]. iSS&
ShowerA
q. q DEPARTMENT or A0RICuI.
1CRE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. luna I. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

CITY OF SEATTLE viii leave Yesier
wharf Friday night al O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup. Enough
for SIX people. Price lie. ASK yoar grocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

VAN CAMPS Tomato SOUP Enousn
fer SIX peopie. Price Isc. Ask your grocoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

James Ausgreve led other convlcts "a Z
mutiny at the United States poniten&sarY
in Leavenworth. Kan. yesterday. IN ofs
tempting 20 escape Musgrovs waa kin01,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Crookston,
Winnipeg, Helena,
Butte, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Washington,
New York, Boston.
And All Points East
and South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
TIME SCHEDULE.


sB FeBpumFY b lGUNe
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
For Spokane. Rossiand, St. Paul
and East ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 40 p. ~
Fer Portland ....s.s.s9 A. n. and 400 p. IA.
FOR Olympia $3.50. .............. TO q N,
eEor Aberdeen .s..s .........s..s Z % q m
For Tacoma 80. : 90. 100 and II 90
d. IN: 49, and ........-7., 60. go .. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
Brsm Spokane. Eossian6. St.
Paul and East .................. zoo a m.
From Portland ..........s.-0 ard II - D. n,
From Olympia ................... 80 o. m.
From Aberdeen ......,....... esaQ +, m.
From Tacoma ...,s % and SO A.
m; i@tas, sszy ana -........+.... ii - p. N,
'Daiiy except Sunday. AL others daijY1
This card subject TO change without
notice. !
Through tickets 20 Japan and China viz
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
For rates. routes and other Inforraatso6
cal on or address
!. A. NADEAu.
General Agent. seasssa
City Ticket off3cs, corner Yeslsr WAY
ard First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office. corner WessWa
avenue and Columbia street
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 10 Morrison EIgest, corner xntc64
Portland Or. TX ~;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

!. TAC0NA. June inc na.k<t lar ~h~...
-Auo. &c. bisseasem Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Nses .Ss~Pe- r. sack. essIAe. Eastern
a. ,sAiants- &; pcears. i0g2isr. il'herts.
serss $500 sa. .aher, soft SHELL. iiGi2c: 81
- E.5e. Is. hickory. g. r,ai.a. chssf,
pes 49, hrsxl}. liz; r0>oAnutx. SSsla5c
~'+' popcorn. a Fer IN. dates. C.
has. train aud irra.
as gA--paeet Ses.n.f re- Tan go
AIS sss'efa Washington timothy. N5: al
r. sStasi-fe- tn. s-as9.
e sSr.eyxael'si ts<Ee'.
,Sers-WAelr 50 :. ,-s.s,es e.. .,
sssl ser tar IS. '8'See' 80 feed
nAsas-sisssS
,Ss. - >. .saesnsl--( '>tsr = sesa 1874 rer
IA, 80 ease' 81, 81 cake neal SIS ,e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
RACING.

stakS and Handicap Events On To-day ~
shespShead Bay.
After the customary recess Of one day racing
win DO resumed at eheepshead Bay this after
noon. The card Of six races is most attractive,
and promises some exceptional sport. The
stake feature is the Autumn for maiden two
year-olds, and the thirteen youngsters engaged
include some OF those who were disappointed
in the Futurity. TIL Flying Handicap for
three-year-olds at six furlongs brings out q few
smart sprinters fresh from Saratoga, while the
handicap at one mile and q furlonG on the turf
is supported by eleven selling platers OF moro
than average merit. The entries are as fol-
lows: u
First Raco-For all ages: weights ten pounds above
the scale: with e060 added; allowances; ave and .
half fnrlOnRn on main trick;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

but Il cleared. anaat sslb opleskfhsgumabe
gan. and WIS continued for ak Innings nndfnto
the New YOrkp' half OF the eeyenths In the
seventh two. New YoTkera had occurred base
out, when the bottom fell out Of the and
kerplump came down = whole East River OF
water. Before the players could reach lhelter
the grounds were converted into . mitlpond.
end that was the end OF the playing. Score.
4to1
ming. They were evolved from Burkett,s three
base lift. Chidg's single. Wallece'e tEq-base
hit. and McRean's SINGLE. Another single vas
made in this inplpg, and one man cot free
pass to FIRST, but their endeavors requlted in
gettlpR them no further. Three singles inter-
mingled with outs netted the WendererE = run
clean game. a r%emarkably clean. game. but
they could not bunch their hits. In the
third camo their, only run. They might
bsS Sgf Tor ne hsd fact y that l Ssn Ha HfRs @ Ssasr q t 6OIn
ish attempt 70 steal from. second to third Q
only one man vas out Ais attempt ct suioide
was successful. The inning wac opened By
seymopr, who slnEIlsd 70 right heid long and
pretty hit Van Haltren. drove the ball 70
centre. Seymour reaching third. Tiornan flied
out, the pitcher scoring. The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
CRACK W1NG sH OTIS Al FLEETWOOD PARK
Edgar Murphy and Capt. Money Divide in
the West End Handicap.

Edgar Murphy and Capt. Money Divide in
the West End Handicap.
o. LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. 24.-The West End
Handicap this afternoon brought out the larR-
est numbero Of wing shots seen ut Elkwood Park
since the finish OF the Grand American Handi-
cap last March. There were a dozen contest
ants. and all finished but Eugene Van Schaick.
W. 7. Payne. DIR. GaRnon. and G. F.. Francis. IL
was a race between Thomas. Culbertson. Capt.
Money, DIR. Van Schaick. and Edgar Gibbs
Murphy after the tenth round. a5 they were tho
only contestants with clean scores. Thomas
held on to the final round. when he missed u
fast right quarterer.
Capt. Money and Murphy killed twenty
straight and agreed to divide first and second
money. 80 They, however. shot of the tie
In a miss and out. TO decide q number Of bets.
Murphy won OH the second round. The. shoo.-
on for third money between Thomas. Culbert-
son, DAILY and DIR. Van Schaick resulted in DAILY
and Thomas dividing the balance OF the purse.
$500. The scores:
West End Handicap-2o birds; $50 entrance; 90
yard boundary; competitors handicapped at 20 and
10 yards allowed two misses, as kills, at ~ yards.
T. 6. Murphy, 80 yards. 20; Capt. A. W. Money. 29
yards, 20; Thomas W.. Thomas, 20 yards. 10; Phil
DAILY, Jr,, 80 yards, 10; DIR. George Van Schatck, rs
yards. 10: 81 Culbertson, 20 yards, 10; A. Doty, 20
yards ~; Charles Zwirlein. % yards. II.
SWeepstakes; $40 each at 10 birds-Thomaas
ZWirltin. smith, Doty and Murphy. o each; Doty' u
CuIOgrtsOn, D.. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25


!. 7. E.-B 10 correct
T. A. L.-You win the bsA
catcheE Jack Berger has been released By ne
Newark Club.
The South Orange Field Club has Aus. ~ oPen ard
would like 10 hear from all ~nrpt-clAss olubs. Address
Harold Byron. South Orange. Nj.
AseEieso Of g4rnes hare been .rrsngSd between ths
The nrst gAms WI DO played next Sunday At Wee
hawken.
In the series between the Pits.burEs ana wa.hine
81 s. 8 yiccttordies 70 /. = totaio ISL runs was ScoTed, Of
which the Pittsourgs got %.
The brewster d. d. O. would like 10 arrange games
foythe month OF September With nrst-class clupe or
BrswSter D. D. C.. brewster. n. Z.
Baseball Readsr.-I. According 70 the ground rule,
o ball hit over or under the ropes entities the bate-
e, nan h to 2 home S%1 n run; he T. tEpp p soe sS 70 run srS SaoS
cAtches have been made. 9. Yes.
Owing TO cancellation on Saturday. Aug, "a, the
lincoln Field cut, OF Bnyonne, Nj. would Inc e e
give half expenses from the city. Address William
BAyonne. M.
What promises 70 be an interesting game VIM b
New York and Broohlyn Elks will have. their annual
tussle for green diamond honors. Hall playera who
we're 9taEs In year, gone by will play with thearEe-
npectiye lodges.
The Broekton p. O. has Aua. ~ and . few Sun
days In September and would like 70 IN the same
With n~rst-clAss teams Offering . suitable guAransee,
Boonton, N. J., and Pacincs preferred, Adares J. ].
McMAnuS, Jr., IL Bolivar street, Brooklyn MI.
Al the Cinclnnatis are not scheduled 10 play IN
,nosso1 senip or the boStonSin Slnclnnae ~ - 1ArSSy ~
tween the two teAmS viii be played. The toamB net
fourteen times. but one game resulted IN . de: The
runS, willis the Cincinnatis captured tOur gamSo ~
crossed the rubber forty-etght times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
winners Mt Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Boney Boy, son of the famous
mud horse Bitten. won the La Grange Stakes at
Harlem to-day. worth e1,13o TO the winner, The
Relding ran away two miles this morning. The track
was heavy, but the weather was clear. mma
First Race-Six urlopgs-Corealis OIL KniRh), o
Moroni, % Holden), IL to 1 third. Time, i:2OA.
! Second Race-0ne mile-E1idad, 1o2 Holden. 2 to
Cavalier, 90 Shepherd. 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:4D.
Third Race-LA Grange Stakes; six furlongs-Bpney
Boy, p3 Rose), 8 to 8, won; Conace. p3 CMcNicklei,
9 TO I. second: Mr.. johnson. % u. Reih). PA to 1,
third. Time, 1:lp.
Fourth Race-Five fu~rlongs-HArdy Pardee, 100
tAker1, q TO 8, won: Queen of Song, los tVandusenl,
u 10 g., second: Nora Ives, 102 McNickle), 20 TO 1,
third. Time. 1:081&.
Firth Race-six furlongs-King Bermuda. %
-Rose). 8 to 1,won: George Il. Ketcham. 100 CRuttert,
@ too, second; Primate, los CThorpel, 2 to /. third.
4 Sixth RaceLone mile and twenty yards-HoSi. OIL
(Rose). ~ to / won: Cutter. 80 QReifD. = to 5. secondS
Roger b.. 100 CThorpel. 4 to !. third. lime. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
Meeting to Discuss the Americas Cup chal.
lenKe O-Day

There was little new in the Americas Cup
situation yesterday except that Secretary Cd
die Of the New FORK Yacht Club announced
that a meeting OF the Special Committee on
Sir Thomas Lptcn's Challenge would he held
at Commodore ]. Plerpont Morgan's ONCE at
1870 O'Clock to-day. The Hon. Charles Russell,
Sir Thomas's personal representative. was not
In town yesterday. as on Tuesday afternoon he
went to Sands Point to spend a few days with
his friend. W. Bourke Cochran. Mr.. Russell
will return TO New York this morning and in
the afternoon will attend the meeting. He will
be presented to the various members Of the
local committee. and the question OF challenge
will be Informally discussed. so that there wiz
probably be very little for the Royal Ulster
Yacht Clubs committee to do when it, mem-
bers arrive next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
Getaway Day mt windsor.

DrTnorr, Aug. .2t-Getavay. day at The WindgoR
track saw generally large fields with favorites the
winners and long Bhots out OF the hunt. The weather
WA cloudy and tho track fast.
First Race-Three-quArter Of o mile-Bob Leach,
1o2 IL. SmithI. : to ]. won; Downright. 90 OR, King,
10 to Il :secondi Mover, 1oAh W. Taylor, Q to l.
third. Time. 1;16.
Second Race-Five-eighths of q mile-0cio BROOKS,
los CMhson), 8 to 2, won; j. E. Clines, 1o5 Mixon),
. to /, second; BuenS Ventura. 9B FrosD. 8 to l.
third. Time, 1:O2f.
Third Race-one mile and . acknowledgements,
los MAson), Q TO 8, won; Beau Ideal, 1O5 RoBe), II
to l, second; Henry Launt, ia (Gleasonl, even.
third. Time. 1:46.
Fourth Race-Five-eightha of o mile-SpringYells,
1O1 mason, 8 to I, won; Cheesemite, 1oS u. Gard.
nerl, II 10 !, second; Wreath, 1o8 (Sherland), 6to 8,
third. Time, l,02h.
Fifth aco-Three-quarter Of q ~mile-Nndlo. OF Il.
smith, 8 TO 2. won: Ferryman. ITO Flint). 8 70 1,
second; Primh. 100 G. Wilson,. 8 to third. Time.
sixth Race-stecplcchase. short c~ourse-Parson
1863 Pierce). g to 8. won; Brother Bob, $50 Moxlcy),
IL to 5. second; Little Bramble, 1873 &c. Johnson. 20
to 1. third. Time. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
results Mt st. Louis.

81. LOUIS, Aug. PA good card and n clear day
drew d largo crowd to the Fair Grounds this after
noon. The track was fast and betting bHsk. sum
First Raoe-Four furlongs-The CrAWhSh. 40
GayWoodI, 4 20 I, won; Lady Ezell. IO6 II. Burns, 8
Second Race-si1 furlongs-Mound City. Io3
tGIimore), Is 10 /, won; Sorrow, 1OlfHothesaIN 8 70
2, second; Borden. ITO vCAyWoodD. : 70 1. third.
Third Race-ons mile-wilson, ss IT. Durns. 5 10
/, won; BequeAth, % Hother salD. 7 to 4. second;
Empress Josephine. 6o tHouchj, 20 70 !, third.
Tune, I;A8A.
Fourth Kace-siH fuTlongS-TimemAker. 10 IT.
Burns), 3 10 2, won; Be True, ~ Watsonl, 80 10 !,
second VERIFY. 100 HosheTSAib, 4 to /. third. Time.
FfM Race-EdRht and . half fuElonES-sir RolIa,
06 adnss. 8 10 2. Woni LINDA. l02 q. Burma. 9 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
He'll Gate Gun Club shoot.

The shoot of the He'll Gate Gun Club at Dexter
Park on Tuesday afternoon was quite an interesting
affair. The men shot at ten birds each. The score:
l.. 7. MGuch, 20 yards, 3; c. Weber. 80 yards. II
a. Balm, 20 yards. 4; j.. Himmelsbach, % yards. 81
J. A. Belden. ~ yards. o; H. Hnnten, 2s yards. 4; L.
stenens, % yards, 9; {; Lang. 20 yards o; 4 TEostell
40 Yards. y; Il. Dacimck, so yards. Z; 4. Wheeler, 70
yards, 8; J. II. voss. 80 yards. u ". A. Sands. -
yards 10; =. Newman; 20 yards. Z; G, MtSssT, ~
yards, 10; q. X. Brett. 70 yards, 81 l.. ,stalEie, 20
yards, 8; A. Knodel. ~ yards, .; +. GeiPel. 70 yards;
yards, =; j. schiicht, 20 yards. TO-. 9: schaener, 70
yards, 9; y. Petersen, - yards, 81 j. Metz, 2oyatdB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
fifteen Nile Paced Race. Jimmy Michae
fIerson-Won by Michael.
Worlds

An old-time member Of the Kings County
Wheelmen, who had drifted out OF cycling so
the first time. but who In former days took an
active part In parades and runs OF the club. be-
came eminiseen recently n nth the t company 81
earlier years. After remarks concerning vari-
GUS Incidents had been s!ywapped. this mem
Der. Frank Smith. said; d you remember
stop over 'nniGRt:at a sarmhousef We ali had
to %ers w S,S6,t s shs NO as SSs c sSH;a siSo oh shG The rH SISs
wheels we had at the time. That was the first
time that ever / heard Of rubber boots, being
shed, with lamps burning. because we thought
that the rain would stop and let us go along,
We had on the old-time, RIG. polo caps and
us ft to 20 padding aboutthe barnyard. There
was not enough In the house 10 eat. either. and
we wanted something TO smoke. and other
but the question was how to reach it. for the
mud and water were inches deep. Aleck
Bchwalbach stole a march on US by securing a
about the place. They belonged to the hired
man aud Aleek borrowed them for d dollar.
After that Aleck with his. boots owned us and
after the wheels and fetched and carried. He
wouldn't give up the boots and we were at his
mercy. y was a merry night. but We
Ing, when we threatened to let him hang
until dead. and Eeps him Worried for
get It. his neck caught fairly in the crotch ola
his wheel fell from under him. He swung
t6e spe we SeIi 4 SSq toT help Si nnvS s 1u Ss worried sos a% Ri% M
before We helped him out Of the pr~edicament.
man n M1S was hStli %strSsnSisd. and Eis neck WIS
badly seraped, a., we found when vs.. got him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
BASEBALL YEsrERDAH
New Yorks Beaten by the CIovelandS in q
Six-InninR Game.

am
The chances OF the New York team for cap.
turing fourth place in the immediate future arc
by no means bright. and before their present
Western trip has been concluded they may have
tumbled below the Chicagos. Yesterday they
were outplayed at Cleveland In a game that
was stopped by rain after the sixth inning.
Tebeau's men increasing their lead over them
TO twenty-three points. Tho ChicaRos also
gained on the locals by winning a pitchers
contest from the Rcstc.s. SHrns,s players
3elng only twenty-five points behind New
YORK. Brooklyn was successful against Pitts
DnrH, which enabled the former to hold on TO
ninth place, even though the Louisvilles badly
aeieated the Philadelphias. h st. Louis
tallenders threw the, washingtons down very
hhrd. Rain prevented the Baltimore-Cincinnatt
game. The results:
Cleveland. a. New York, /.
Brooklyn. 3; PittSburg. 1.
Cnicago, ?; Boston. 1.
st. Louis. II; Washington, 8.
Louisville, III Philadelphia. 9.
At CinoinnAt-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
Entries for tho Newport Horse Show.

NEwPoRT. Aug. 24.-The entries for the New
port horse show closed last night. there being
122 in the saddle harness class. nfty-two in the
housekeeping class and twenty-six heavy
weight high steppers. In the women's harness
horse classs there are nine entries in singles
Vregation OF high class horses ever shown.
The ja~unting-carc lass will include the cars OF
derbilt, Jr..- Miss Helen Benedict, Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr.. Mrs. e.. p. Eustis and Harry
Payne Whitney, the largest number over seen
together in this country. There are also twenty
tandems and seventeen four-in-hands entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

sDinssn batssd for Farrell in the ninth inning.
Ss1 dSHi1;a : 1888 81
TWo-base hit-Reltz. Wild pitches-Taylor l2).
CURE. Passed ball-KinsloW. Stolen
Three-base hits-Doyd. Quinn, Mercer. Hit by
base on ballS-on weighing. Il on Donovan. 3; on
Taylor, 2. Struck out-By Donovan, 1; by Taylor, 4.
U~mpire-Emaiie. Time-I hour and 90 minutes.
LOUISVILLE, IL; PHILADELPHIA. Q.
LoUmvnLE, Aug. 2+.-To-dAy,s game, was stopped
by rain in the aixth inning. Tho ball was wet ~
early as the fourth inning, which accounts for the
batch of runs scored by both sides. An error Of
the second inning. Two games will be played TO-
morrow. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

CD. Bhindle.. Double plAys-Ey,P adden and Clark.
Struck out-By Rhines, 2; by Yeager, /. First base
on bails-on Rhinea, 9; on Yeager, /. Passed bali
Grim. Umpires-Iynch and Andrews. Attend
CHICAGO. 2; BOSTON. 1.
OHIcAoo, Aua. succumbed 10 tho bril-
liant pitching Of Gnfith to-day. The game was .
pitchers' battle, and both men were effective. The
visitors exper1enced some moro hard iuck in tbs in
jury to Yeager. he was hit in the eye By Q ball from
Dahlen's bat. It In not likely he will be able to play
for some time. Attendance, 1000. Tho CHICAGO
Club released Kflroy outright and returned Isben 20
st Paul to-day. The score: