davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-21

MADRID, June 2O.-Government circles
anect satisfaction at the situation in Cuba,
put In regard to Manila the belief is ex-
pressed that Captain General Augusti will
ask the foreign war ships to land detach-
ments to occupy Manila, on the ground that
he is no longer able to resist the insurgents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-21
TROOPS AT CAMP ALGER MAY SOON
BE SENT TO FLORIDA.
First Brigade Booked for Porto Rico
and the Remainder to He Seasoned
for the Havana Campaign.
SHAFTER TO BE REINFORCED
BETWEEN 5000 AND 10000 MORE
MEN WILL CO 20 SANTIAGO.

Several Transports Ordered to REM
Harvard to Start from Norfolk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-21
GENERAL AUGUSTA HAS RETIRED
WITHIN THE WALLS of MANILA,
And Has Notified the sagasta Govern
ment He VIII be Unable to Commu-
nicate Further with Madrid.
5000 SPANISH PRISONERS
NOW HELD BY CHIEF AGUINALDO
AND HIS INSURGENTS.

Dec1arat ton of Independence Read
and a Provisional Government Pro-
claimed by the Victorious Rebels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-21
PLAN FAVORED BY M'KINLEY
UNITED STATES NOT TO INTERFERE
IN LOCAL PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS.

New Army Corps Created for General
Merritt, Who Hopes to Leave for Ma
Mia with More Troops This Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GETAWAY DAY At LATONIA.

Cincinnati. July 9--This Was getaway day at La
ton.a. good card. 'Ti;h the Lltonia Spring Prize
Handicap the feature. drew out crowd Of five
thousand people. The stake race was won by c.
T. McLcans Gallivant IN gallop John Bright.
the odds-on favorite. second and Mariti third.
There were only four starters I'm the race. Call
want got away I'm good position. and In the
stretch passed John Bright The latter tired badly
under his heavy mpost Of - pounds. and CALI
want won easily 10y one l"ngth. The value OF the
stake 20 the winner was $3.50 Weather fine; track
iast Summaries:
I'frf rac~ selling: seven full 'ngs)-I~nR Myers o5
or Nhursu. - To- l. MAGGIE :. 100 &C.. Clayl
,o .nd e. second. F5usier 30 Webs,er). ~ to l.
third. Time-i %
second selling six fGrlongs)-ilcc0.a. 100 Over
c'r. - 20. Won. Nomin0H. lnl ~ MathewsD. I to
and second. Salyarse. lo3 'NutD. 20 l. third
Time 1872.
Third race selling George Krats ~ Grow
hur-il o. 1 won. b.ncela. lo3 fNutt. t. AMI
even NJ. Great R'ni. 1903 Eyerrt'i. 10 .. third
Tm"-lii.
FOURTH race Crhe IAionia Spring Prize Handicap; tor
Ids and eighth niles Galliyari, 100
lSu.r - 10 ~. John Bright. l2j -. Mathew.
: to 10 nd. Msriti q 'cro~hurso. to !. third
TIN. lsf'.
T.rh selling: scyen fur,ong,) Annie Taylor ~
CiayI. { J. Voyageur - W'roHhurs'l. 10
rui l. second. Annie NJ, III ,NutD. j = !. third
Time -. 80 .
,,ih race selling seven 'ur nEsl-Cyc.ons. os ever
e',l 20 afn. U-omo. ot fkuhni. 10 70 ard % !.
second Lylls i05 tConleyl. t. 2 third. Time 2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
RACING AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo July 9-Dcspite the heavy rain OF yester-
day the track at Fort Erie was In fair condition
to-day. The attendance was the largest seen out
side OF the Fourth OF July. and the public went
away well satisfied. for three OF the seven races
were won by favorltes. The sport good. and
Jockey Lewis's ride our Johnny In the third
was an exhibition OF skitul work Brandy. a
local hunter, fell in the steeplechase and almost
killed his rider. Summaries:
0S t'owers), l. won: Jesse. 10 1Fiinp. to and
second Dave 8. 1917 Freeman. 10 I. third.
Time-i.U
second race -four and one-haf furiongs,-oonravene.
100 tP cay. to and to D. won; Wreath. no (Mc-
ShererJ 3 TO !. third Tfme-037.
Third ,mllci-Our Johnny. IL III Lewis q to 5,
won Banquo II. 40 IVAN Kuren) second Devauit.
ll2 tShields) ID to |. third 1tmc-iifi4.
Fourth tmile. purse $1,000 Cascade selling stakeD
- Maxarine, ii3 Ill. Lewlsp. to and even. won.
Brighton lo3 ,Sherlnndl. u 20 | and .. second.
MaIio. ol (Webcrl To- T. third Time-i:i5ls.
FIFTH and sixteenth miies)-Ianky Bob.
tShcInndl. won; Alice Farley los Harrison
/. second Komuresnki. 100 u Lewis 4 70 s. third.
Time 40
sixth race ffyc and half furlongs)-Aunt Bird 90
valentine, 2Is won Prima 100 Tu,). 10 10 1 and
second: Iooram. 100 0iiEO 30 to third. Time
i OOis
Seventh (hsndicap stecplrchas-. full course,--
Downing i3j johnson II to won: l., Cona, 1873 60.
Brown, to and to second. Parson 100 tPierce).
% ]. third. T1me-3.sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
CYCLING.
CYCLING ON THE TIoGA TRACK.

Philadelphia. July 9.-The chief event Of the
Penn Wheclmen's race meet the Tioga track
to-day the 15-mile paced race between Charles
Church. of this city and Henri Cissac. Of France.
Church won the race easily being "a mile in the
lead at the finish In the hve-mile team pursuit
race f. a. Mcfarland and O. S. Stevens defeated
Nat Butler and a. c. Mertens. Summaries:
One-m.e handicap ,amateur)-J. p. Rogers Scratch
nrst G. Hest go yards). second g. j. sti!z 80
yards), third. Tme-222lS.
One-mile handicap UNDERSTANDABLE A.. Mcfarland
(scratch first. = Sims d5 yards second G. Banker 80
yards. third. Time-2:2j
Frye-nile team pursuit race--F -. Mcfarland and O.
S stevens vs. A. &. Mer,ens and Nat Butler. McFar-
land and stevens 1ime-ll:241t.
Fifteen mile paced race-Chares Church Henri els
sac Church won by mile. T!me-3l:lifS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
BASE HITS.

Doyie's old friends gave him rousing reception
when he appeared on the field at Brooklyn yester.
day
Iachance was allowed to rest on the bench yester-
day and Sheckard was In the outfeld.
the East tomorrow.
Ruse seems to have recovered the use Of his arm
The big fellow had plenty Of speed and excellent
control yesterday.
Grfnn's friends admit that he 10 carrying too
much flesh to play the game he Is capable OF play
Ing when he is in perfect physical condition
Masoon. Brookyn's new shortstop handles him.
self finely. His throwing Is accurate and fast, and
he loses no time In preliminary movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SHOOTING.
MORE NEW RECORDS AT GLENDALE PARK
SAN FRANCISCO GETS THE NEXT
TOURNAMENT


Aside from the shooting at the numerous ranges
at Glendale Park Long Island where the tourna-
ment Of the National Sharpshooters' Union Of
America Is In progress the most important business
yesterday was the annual meeting to decide the
place for holding the tournament scheduled for 1901
San Francisco. Hoboken. Cincinnati and Boston
bid for the honor. which went TO San Francisco
The men started promptly at a m. and
tnued to shoot until dark. Only few new records
were established: John f. Kelly. OF Boston. broke
the record OF 20 points made AT the target Of
honor by f. d. Payne. OF Cincinnati on Thursday.
Kelly rolled UP a total OF - points. d. W. Nc
Laughlin. who is acting as captain FOR the San
Francisco men. led his colleagues In the DAYS
shooting. making IS points on the standard target
tying 3. j. Lyon. OF COilnsvile. Conn., for first
place. In addition 70 this Mclaughlin has s55
points in the race for the king" competition
which n second to w. A. Hayes, OF Newark N j.
who leads with 3I5 points. John Rebham, OF Jer-
sey City. stu leads at the target with %
points. while j. 8. Dillon. of Ardmore Penn Is still
FIRST at the point target. with 4-degree bullseye
Louise Hsk Of the Zetter Rifle Club. OF New
York. stands high at the ring target. with "a
points. made by him Thursday. The list OF win.
ners Of the day follows:
Gold meda!s-F. A: Greensboro: c. Klinge Toefrer,
9. Y. Joiner. l. Karl r. Kelly. Joseph Naegei and
H. Redlor
Silver cups-C. J. Dttrich. L. p. Itiel. H. NJ.
Pope. c. Engert. L. Vogel and G. p. Krauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
LOCAL AMATEUR GAMES.

At Prospect Park ~,
Ess:l;oF A: css Q d:4 Z %
Bsuer.es-HoImar and Conway Patrick and cestole
@Gs,sS ; Guard. -: 3 90 g
ra,,eries-scuin ard Higgins Higgins and Rafferty,
S Msyas~sF :..:ss 3 40
Bat,eriss-Ryies and Nicholson; Sweeney and Sicily.
LIVE ty3wsea &c S-'s 20 20 3
Bot,er.es-woods and Kennedy Morrison. synti and
Ross. ,y =
Msrt,'s ......: J ! 9 9 81 Il !
Ba;teries-waker and Hewlett; Howard and Dowd
De Pew wit Clinton ......::.....ss - ddiss 9
Ba,terle.-Frint and Mac: codnush and Aydsiohe.
s y e = yan gSsi.;,c 3 ia ia
Batteries Robinson and Mann; Harris and Bergen.
s s2s;ss rAc.Ass Sssts Ill =
Ba,,erie.-Fursuson and Hullt: Ford and Malley.
At Communpaw:
s KRIS Junior; .:.:::.5 So :
Bat,er,es-coieman and onrien; Hays ard Meade.
M AlSsss F 4 c, c:::; $685. ID :
pa,teries-praks and Corning; Mclaughlin and Barry.
r. X. T.
a prssiPn 1d 4 c;. nd !SSi?S ~ :
Batteries-Brady and Mccarthy: Cohen and silverman
r. II. E.
Cedar p. C..........1 o-5 }
Battery A. C........4 0 y x-lO II
Bat,er!es-caliahan and o'cOnnOr; Shea and Monahan
H H;s g. s::::::::s g =: + + !;
Bat,eries-Hayss ana Peterson Perry and Goldsmith.
Catherine. JuD,.r., .sooo NFS J.
Roosevelt A. ca I'll II
Batteries-Supps and TORY; Moran and Jordan.
r H p
Stanton F. C........O o %
Reliable A. c........2 I x-l0 u
Batteries-Masterson and Keuhn; O'Neiu and ~
Dewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
RACING AT FALL RIVER.

Fall River Mass. July 9.-lnterest In the bicycle
meet here to-day at the Fall River cycle track cen
tired In the fve-m.le team pursuit race between
Edward McDuffee and Clint" r. Coulter against
"Pldgger BIZ" Martin and William r. Becker II
was won by Martin and Becker In II 40. Coulter
dropped out at the end Of three miles and McDuf-
fee followed suit after making one mile more. A
strong wind was blowing. Other races resulted as
follows:
One mile (amateur)-A. F. scholza. Pawucke; hrs,.
Time-2:2ssb.
Two-nle handicap amateur Archie Rollins. New BED
ford (scratchD, first. Time-5oS.
The nvs-mil. intercty team race between Taunton
New-Bedford. Brockton and Fall River vas by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FREEDMAN'S FAMOUS TELEGRAM
COMMENTS ON THE UMPIREs AND THE WAR
HOW NETWORK rs BEING ROBBED

Cincinnati. July (SpeciaD.--There has been much
speculation lately regarding a peculiar telegram
said to have been sent out by A. Freedman, Of
the New-York Baseball Club. TO the presidents OF
the different League clubs July 5. The ap-
pended is said to be an exact copy Of this famous
document:
THE New-York club has been deprived OF many
games by incompetent umpiring this season. Yes
terday We lost another game on grounds
through the absolute incompetency OF Mr. Hydler
who | understand was clerk OF Youngs and who
is holding on against the protests OF half the
clubs In OF tho League that business be ruined
here TO benefit Youngs private desires to favor
can be prepared TO play In New-York to empty
benches / myself would much prefer to close
them In preference to having any further umplres
Of the kind We have had this season II Young
Will not remove incompetent ump!res then II Is
time for Young to be removed IL is not the war
that Is injurng baseball It is fake legislation and
poor umpires.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
NEw-JERSEY A. C. BEATS RIDGEWOOD.

The New-Jersey Athletic Club entertained the
Ridgewood Athletic Club nine at Bergen Point yes.
terday and incidentally defeated the visitors by two
runs. Ridgewood opened up. on New-Jerseys
Of the box in short order. Before Disosway had
fairly steadied himself Ridgewood with the assist
ance OF a timely error, had scored three runs.
This. however. was all the scoring done by the
visitors as New-Jerseys pitcher kept the hits well
scattered after the first inning;
Davis also did good work In the box, put ne
opposing twirlers. In fact. New-Jersey outbatted
and outhelded the visitors throughout. the game.
The
r. H. r.
Ridgewood .........3 o o q o q %
New-Jersey ..........o 0 o . H-5
Batteries-Ridgewood Davis and WlSon; New-Jersey.
Dsosway and Boine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Har,.ord-iartford. .; Newark. e.
At Romc-Rome, Q; Osweso,
Al Pamyra-Palmyrg. 10; Lyons. l.
At Cortand-Auburn 5. Cortland. g.
At Ctica-Canandaisus {: Utica. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, To- Wikesbarre g.
At Syracuse-Buntalo 9: Syracuse. .
Al SprinsfelG-Sprn Efsli. = Montreal 1.
At Tolei0--Tueio o. Newcastle. ).
At Mansfield Mansfield. I. springfield. 2.
At Fort Wayne-Youngstown. I: Fort Wayne, !.
At Grand Rapiis-Grand Rapids. 10: Dayton. B.
At Detroit-Deiroit T. Minneapolis. 3.
At Columbus-karsas City o. Columbus, b.
At Miwaukee-S Paul. >. Milwaukee. I.
At Observation-Disclosures 2 81. Joseph. q.
At Mount Vernon Mount Vernon. is: fremont, IL
At RichmonG-F1rst game: Richmond D. Norfolk q
Second game: Richmond. I: Norfolk 2.
At Paterson-PatsrsOn. :: Lancaster, 2.
At Alsntown--First game. Allentown. T. Reading. !
Second game: Reading a. Allentown. 3.
Al Proyidence-Firs game: Toronto, o: Providence. J.
Second game: Toronto, Z: Providence. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
BALD BEATEN AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo July 9.-E c. Bald failed TO win the
two-nlile championship at the National Cycling
Circuit meet at the Buffalo athletic field to-day.
The race we'll after once fairly started.
Summary:
Two open championship (professionaTom Cooper
won. 4. c. Bald second, Arthur Gardiner third Time
4l3.
IIaf-me handicap professional -parney Ollneld
Glen Wiley second +. G. Bad third. Jap Eden fourth.
Tfme-l:0
HaH-nile exhibition by Z. c. Bald. Time-O:5Sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
HARNESS RACING.

NEW RULE on FIRST PRIZE WINNERS.
The following rule has been passed ny the Board
Of Directors OF the National Horse Show Assoca-
ton:
No horse or horses having taken first prize IN
the roadster classes at any two OF the nssoria-
TONS previous shows can be again entered in the
same classes. and only eligible for the cham
pionships.
This rule also applies to carriage and harness
and saddle horse classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
BOSTON. .. PHILADELPHIA. I.

Philadelphia. July 9.--Boston defeated Philadel-
phia to-day In game that wGs replete with pref
~ plays The Phillies made but one hit OF Kobe
danz until the ninth inning when they made two
two-baRgers. scoring their only run. Lauder, the
Phillies' new third baseman. gave a grand exhibit
ton OF fielding
Wheeler TO the Rome On. ~ team and released
Catcher Fisher. Third Baseman Elberheld viii
probably be sold to the Detroit club. Attendance,
sos. Score:
II. u. i.
Philadelphia .........o Ii 2
Batteries Kobedan1 and Bergen; and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Horsemen who saw James Buffers black four
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
PILLsBURY DRAWS AND TARRAsCH WINS. MAX.
ING THEM EVEN on TOTAL SCORES

INU IHEM EVEN O.V IOIHI1 HOOKTsS
Vienna. July 9.-The twenty-seventh round Of the
chess tournament was played In this city to-day
The pairing follows:
Trenchard VS. Caro-; Burns VIZ. Lipke; Alapin
Halprin: Tarrasch VS.. Maroczy; Schiners vs. Stein
itz: Janowsk VS.. Marco: Plllsbury vs.. Schlechtcr
Blackburne Showalter; Baird Va. Tschgortn. and
Walbrodt. bye.
The first adjournment was made at 2 oAAck when
Caro- had beaten Trenchard and Alapn HiI disposed
Of Halprin. The games between Bury and L!pke
and Janowski and Marco were drawn. In the after
neon and evening the following results were record
ed Tarrasch beat Maroczy; Schiffers beat Steinitz
Pillsbury and Schlechter and Blackburne and Sho-
walter drew, and Baird lost to Tschigorin
Following are the scores up to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GOOD SHOOTING AT ELKwooD.

FIVE ATTRACTIONS FOR PATRONS OF THE TRAPS
Long Branch, July 8 (speciaD-There were five
attractions at Elkwood Park this afternoon. In
GLIDING the scheduled contest. the National Handl-
cap at IS birds. SIS entrance. There five
contestants. Three finished. They DAILY.
Murphy and Bradley. Murphy lost his thirteenth
bird. right-Quarterer. and his last bird left
quartercr. His was tied by Daily who
dropped two In succession, his thirteenth and
fourteenth. the latter dropping dead out. GILBERT
son finished with thirteen. Patten and Bradley did
not finish
The nnal contest. 3 &-bird handicap. was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
BOXING.

THREE COOP CONTESTS AT THE PELICAN ATE.
LETIC CLUB.
At the Pelican Athletic Club last night three in.
terestng bouts were fought "Bllr' Hennessy was
easily defeated by Charles Con- In contest that
to htve lasted twenty rounds. Hennessys
seconds threw up the sponge In the fourth round.
as their nan was plainly outpointed. Jim Law.
son and Mike" Kerns fought a ten-round draw
and Harry Fisher got the decision Jack Coll
yer In aine-round bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis July 9-Thc betting was heavy on the
dav AZ the fair grounds and favoritcs captured IN"
last four races. Track lumpy and weather pleas
ant. Summaries;
Ti-., race selling NIL. art three .isteenthD Day
Ia. loi Gilmore. - 20 !. woa. Miss Florde. -
e.; anD - Co. ! ard ! second. perosthenes. 81
fI.u.kf. o. 3 third. Time 2oT.
.0nf race ceiling. mi,-i r. r. sack. 90 Lines
u % Von Hcaunonde lo2 w Dearl. l. 60 and 70
/. s-.ond ur. Icrnays ., 81. Wvodsl 70 .. third
Time Ia.
Third rae" selling. and ono half furiongsl-The
Chemist o. Mcdonald, To =. Horse shoe To
iarrr 100 IT. I<ighi. 90 ard , 20 second Ao-ais
Jos Gilmore 90 /. third Time y p
Fourth handicap. and sixteenth miles,
rafi i'r -. Mcdonald. 70 =. won. Jsckanspe-. -
- wcd-l. - and to >. second. onioor. ~ Frost
4 l. third. Time .5.i..
Fifih 1handicap f,r year olis. Ave and one
half furlongsL~o Planter III j.. Mcdonald q q 3
won. George Dun~tt. ~ u Worb. 20 to and 20 10 l.
second Bes-e ENius 10? tMayo. - TO l. third Time
INK
Sixth selling mile and an eighth)--I'asauiL
iOT fSnol II 20 =. won. Final 10 81. Mcdonald ~ 10
and 1, . second Mamie g.. IOl Kelly) u l. third
Time rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET.

a meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey Club
held at the Brighton Beach Race Course yes
tcrday afternoon. August Belmont. J. II. Bradford.
T. X. Hitchcock and James II. Keene were present
The following officials appointed FOR the Saratoga
Association meeting were approved: Starter. Mat
thew Bynes; Judge and Handicapped. Joseph j
Burke: clerk OF scales. e. +. Run jr. A license was
granted to Jockey w. III. Blake The application OF
l.. II. Mcmillan for the registration and naming OF
the four ear-old mare Maiden Bold. under penalty
prescribed by rules Nos 80 and 10 OF the racing
rules, granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THINKS MSS GOULD WOULD MARRY HIN
AN INSANE BARTENDER SEEKING MONEY TO
PAY THE PREACHER.

Say Sergeant. | want you to get SO. and I
want It quick" said quecr-looking man who
rushed into the East Eighty-eighth-st. station last
night. Helen says she'll marry Inc II get money
TO pay the preacher She's got plenty OF IT, but
you know. II isn't proper to ask her TO pay the
preacher. now II IT."
The sergeant listened long enough to learn that
the Helen" referred to was Miss Helen Gould.
The man gave the name OF Robert Rodet. and said
he was thirty-sx years old and lived No $40
East Eighty-sixth-st. He was bartender until
yesterday morning In saloon at First-ave and
Eighty -e!ghth-st and was discharged because his
employer discovered that his mind was unbal-
nnced and feared he might poison some Of the sa-
looms customers.
Rodet was sent to the Harlem Hospital, ard later
transferred to Bellevue where he was c.ecod In
the insane pavilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERs.

Tho leading trotting meetings this week will be
at Providence. Detroit and Peoria. The Rhode
were at Hartford last week The flyers that
at Windsor, Ont. Will move across the Detroit
record bqeaker. Of last weeks St Joseph meeting
will this week be rounded up at Peoria.
Star Pointer 1884. will make his first start for
1898 at the Peoria meeting this week. He is billed
10 beat the track record OF 2:O5. The champion
PAGER will not be asked to lower his record until
giving him a slow and careful preparation and the
horse is not ikely to reach his best form much. If
any. before September.
The annual meeting Of the New-York State Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association Is to be held
Jacob Rupperts Hudson River Driving Park.
aasss sss s s = TBS d%S @ @
trot,ng. and the zoe. 2l4 2IS 224 and 25o classes
ters OF the 2iO Glars The purse In each will be
800 The Breeders meeting follows ne Albany
cedes The Mlddletown meeting in the Orange
County circuit Entries VIII close on July ~ with
The following programme has been announced
for the Orange County circuit. comprising the
meetings at Mddletown. Port Jervs and Goshen
on successive weeks. following the State Breeders
meeting at Pou . august 25 80, FOR lroters
sether with a race for ihree:year:9lds Of the 2:s5
classes. In addition 10 the regular circuit pro-
gramme at Goshen there vii! be races for trotter5
OF the 209 class and for PAGERS Of the 2G5 class.
The match race between Marcus Days Limerick,
2:lsi4 By Prodigal. and +. "A. Harrlman's Elsie s..
224A, by Stambou Will be trotted at the Goshen
meeting. The stakes in this are g. 900. in the
$50; Entries viii close july Is for the three me meet.
ings
Horsemen who saw James Buffers black four
year-old PAGER. Ed b. Young lower his record from
2:22 to 2:llA In his winning at Hartford. last
Friday. say that he is likely 10 beat the record
Of his sire. Direct. 2:0j4. this year. lie could
show a 2:O4 gait on his owners half-n4lc track
near Tarrytown. more than a month ago. The sons
and daughters Of Direct are showing up brilliantly
in their races this season. Out In California, the
other day the four-year tIoter Rect by Direct.
dam, Lily Stanley. 2J7l1 by Whippleton, gained u
record OF PISA in his maiden race. and the PAGER
I-Drect. by Direct. won the 2:4o race In z1Siz at
the same meeting. Two other four year odds Of
the family beat 2i5 In their at Hartford last
week, while Lou Mitchell. Miss Beatrice and
others that have shown fast time In their work
yet to be heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.


W"nthtr Nne. track INST.
First furlongs)--fanGir. l. won: The
Man,man. 10 . second Traverser third. Time :i5s
Sec nj ard eighth milesb-Imp. 10 10 lO
won. Macy even second Tlme-i.5l* "a. Only Two horses
Third mile and one sixteenth Midway stakes.
$3.50 added Goodrich to / won. David Tenny, 10
.. second Boausrges. third. Time +5.
Fourth ,seyen and hat furlong-,-l,ow Hyper.
30 l. won Infra. TO ). second. j. H. g.. third Time
--l.3Iii.
Firh 1.ix furlongs--Jolly Roger. TO ].
spiiituellc. second. San'eo. third Tim--i:i4A.
sixth tseyen and Il half furlongs)-punos q
3. Found. 10 l. second. Pearl Walker third.
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Totals ...37 727 ~ 81 Totals ...T 7 II II 10
SCORE BY INNINGS

Orange A. A....,.........-o ! -
Two-base hits-smith. Place. 1'hreebase h.t-Thomas
Home run-Grissenecr Stolen bases--Homer 2 Gossroys
Smith and Gallagher; 2; o. Neil: Kellogg and Homer Ht
by Terry 2 Bas. on ba.-On vorhis. o. of Terry. l.
Wild pitch-vorhs Passed balI-Wood. Time-?:iA
-mnIr i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
MILE CYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

London July Sat Leeds to-day Cordang. the
Dutch bicycst. beat the mile cinder track record.
covering the distance IN POO. a. A Chase. he
middle-distance bicycle champion OF England. low
cred the mile. flying start cnder track record. his
time FOR the distance being l:5l A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
BALTIMORE. 10: WASHINGTON. 3.

Washington. July 9.-The Orioles hit Swain and
Dineen heavily. The game was poor one. At
tendance, $500. Score:
r. II T..
Washington .........O . o o o. 3
baltimore ...........O 3 o y 0 . 0 . 3-lO II
Batteries-Dineen Swain and Mcclure: Hughes. Nops
and Clarke.