davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 12-There was the usual
Saturday lack of supplies in the cattle
pens and the market in consequence was
largely nominal one. The few cattle
offered were sold at prices unchanged
from yesterday.
Hogs-PriceS of hogs were practically
the same as yesterday. the supply being
very light. The extreme range was $40
G410, the bulk of the sales being at s3.S5
G410
Sheep-The greater part of the 5000 head
of sheep and lambs that arrived here to-
day did not come on the market, being
consigned to local slaughterers. Prices
were steady at S3.co13.70 for sheep; 81. 509
500 for yearlings, and 81. 25d5.50 for lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, u,00o; sheep,
5000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March 12.-Cattle-Receipt
(officiaD 500. Not enough to establish
market. Quotations on export steers about
10 cents lower than week ago, offset by
medium weight dressed beef cattle.
Other cattle closed strong for the week,
except common stockers, which are Is TO
80 cents lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market active and
steady. Bulk of sales. s3.70d3.90; heavies
and packers, S3.75d3. IS; medium. 1915 to
$50: lights, S3.65G3so; pigs. Sc. 40lf3 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 700. Market closed 10c
higher for the week, with lambs about
steady and in active demand.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. March 12-Cattle-Receipt
100 all natives. Market slow for natives
with Texans steady. Native shipping
and export steers. Sl4oG5.5o; light and
dressed beef and butcher grades, $500
SIS: stockers and feeders. s. 2594.7o; COWS
and heifers, s2s5a3.35.
Hog+Receipts, 3,oo0 Market cents
lower. Workers, S3.SGli3S5; packers. 800
d375; butchers. S2.%9fi4.01.
Sheep-Receipts. $50, all natives. Market
steady; native muttons, S4.ooG455; lambs,
s. hlT5 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 12.-Staple dry goods
show no change from the market condi-
tons prevailing at the opening of the
week. In cottons there has been q well
sustained demand for seasonable styles,
particularly in printed and woven color
ed goods. Staple cottons in brown and
bleached goods alike are practically where
they We're at the weeks opening. The
firm attitude Of sellers is remarkable in
the face of the decline in print cloths.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13

It is recommended that the County Cen
trial Committees OF the several counties
select the time for holding the County
Conventions to name delegates and that
the names Of all delegates and alternates
be certified 70 the secretary Of this com
mite At Medicine Lodge. Kan, lmnedl-
ately thereafter.
By order Of Seventh District Congress
sionsl Committee. FRANK HARLOW.
L n AELI%E, Chairman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chspped Hands. ChEhialas.
Corns. and al Skin Eruptio1s. and posi-
lively cures Plies or no pay required L
Is guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfactlon
or money refunded Price = cents per
box For sale by G. GehrinE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
THERE IS CLASS OF PEOPLE

40 nrs ~ srss - iss So = sszs.. "a
rszrlg tssrs Ash 3s~s gsess = az
tfs gEEe=-g sleres asw EFs-s-
ret.1s a~s GMAES-o 81. =
es4Te FszEs Eazs Fae~s 80 go
- ~s~ss ia fcrsE 4ssss sr4Ears -
-sFrs e H.tEcss ftssssss aae Asl fsH "a
tei . frsm r1~es e es<s rs s1ss sfs-
= 80 a4a EEs~srsa a4sF 1st-E Is nsss
Ese-. tsss1t - az - - s1zk4Ez- ~
s. A. - SEA4a-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
WOOL MARKET,

New York, March 2.-WooI-Quiet:
fleece 171kd231a; Texas. 131&q1512c.
London, March Pin the wool trade
during the week several parcels Of South
African greasy were sold. There was q
good inquiry for Australian merinos, but
the transactions were small. The offer
ings next week aggregate GO, 300.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13

one car of hogs.
r p. weather5v & Co. Of Enid. had
one car q hogs on the market
a 3. Crawford OF Garden Plain had 81
three cars of hogs.
c. Shepherd Of Goddard had IN one car
az hogs.
Neal & Son Of Pratt had one car OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
COTTON.

New York. March 12-The cotton mar
kst opened at a decline OF 10 points
under quite active local and foreign SELL
ing. promise Of a duplication OF last week
port receipts and lack OF outside support.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
NEWS FROM Kl0WA
Biz Rain Makes the Farmers Very
Jubiiaut

z 2. Allen. ex-secretz-y of state q
Kansas is 81 the city
C. Y. Trout q Wichita, was n KioEa
Tuesday. Mr. Trout represents the Plano
Machine company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
If SO,

The Christie-Street Commission Com
pany can give you q continuous market
First class service. Fair treatment.
Write or call on US at our Office in the
Sedgwick block, Wichita, Kan. Private
wire everywhere.
Long Distance Telephone $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13

Chicago. March 12-Cables this morning
were unchanged, not rejecting our weak
ness of Yesterday and our market open
ed Il cent higher. but soon became heavy
under the influence Of almost a panlcky
market in stocks. The war excitement
had seemed to grow more intense ana
there was a disposition on the part Of
heavy operators to hammer the market.
The bull clique made an effort to check
the decline at times apparently, but all
efforts failed amidst the heavy orders to
sell. Foreign markets were stronger had
il not been for our weakness. The Letter
people were said to be taking May and
it was surprising how firm they held the
Nav through the day, despite weakness
in the other options. The visible on Mon
day is expected to show a million de-
crease. All eyes during the weakness in
wheat today were turned TO the May,
expecting it at any moment TO collapse,
but tie bull crowd held it firmly. The
break would not have been so severe, it
is thought, had it not been for weakness
in stocks. New York brokers were ask
ing IS cents margin on stocks over Sun
day. 1t is generally believed that prompt
action will be taken by the president on
Monday and that Spain will have TO fight
or give in very soon hence, the weak
ness in the stock market and the failure
on the part of the bulls to lend sufficient
bolstering power to the wheat. We shall
not be surprised al some further weak
ness Monday. in case anything sensational
develops at Washington but believe the
break is about over. It is possible that
the low point was reached today. We
don not think that the bull movement is
by any means over and feel that even if
war results. higher prices are likely. Corn
-
a little during the day, but in the face Of
the weakness in wheat was remarkably
strong. Nothing but panic in the money
market can cause much decline in corn.
Very much higher prices viii surely fol-
low Provisions were decidedly weak. but
they are a purchase
CHRISTIE-ST COM. co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
Geo X Rarse. Pres. J II Waite, Sec-Treas.
DAD CT Live Stock
DANoL Commission Co.,

RoonsI5s-l60 Live Stock Exchange Bldg.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Capital Stock $250, Geo, Paid Up.
II you want Stockers or Feeders, write
as Reasonable advances. Experienced
taIesnen in each department. Cattle.
Hos and sheep. Telephone 1919.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE SIARKET.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago Is fur
nished by the Christie-Street Commission
Co, Board of Trade Rooms, Sedgwick
Block Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
A SIMPLE CATARRH CURE

I have spent nearly fifty years in the
treatment of Catarrh, and have effected
more cures than any specialist in the his
tory of medicine. As 1 must soon retire
from active life, will, from this time on,
send the means of treatment and cure as
used in my practice, FREE and postpaid
to every reader of this paper who suffers
from this loathsome, dangerous and DIS
gushing disease. This is sincere offer
which anyone is free to accept. Address.
PROFESSOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds in the bead. colds on the
lungs old colds new colds and obstinate colds and
all forms OF grip. Stops sneeZins, discharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, d,phtnSris,
pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles These
pleasant little pellets absolutely harmless. have
saved thousands Of lives and prevented much sick
ness The Munyon Remedy Company prepare
separate cure for each disease. At AL druggists
Is cents a vial If you need Medical advice write
Prof. MunyOn LOS Arch Street, Philadelphia. Il Is
ehsnin-alY free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
Do You

Speculate III grain?
Speculate in New York stocks7f
Speculate in provisions?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
/. A. Lawrence, IA ". S2d st., KeH York.
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA s::.: !: i:::;

LeNtQ anu CUIuu Uy FbOFaF LENIO-N.
Sample bottle FREE by mail or Drug gSts.
Every drop is worth its weight in gold
when you reed It. Address,
Erankitr Iiarr, Dept. 40 !" New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
CASH cP AIN

Chicago. March l2.-Cash wheat: No. >
red. SlQ1leFLOolz; No. 94T97; No.
spring, 90: No. 3, S7G97; No. . hard. 500
81; No. hard, S7QS9; No. l northern
spring. Sl.o1i3d102.
cash corn-No. :. pa asst; No. 3. 2s1a
Cash oats-No. .. 25ia; No. 3 2f1S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-13
WICHITA MARKETS.
Wichita, Kan. March Il.
REPREsENTATTvE SALES.
SHIPPERS.

Cattle-Steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

VEINS. and Martin in order. Taylor iunpedsfqy
the lend and dropped In behind pace, with, BAG
next. The position was nhintained unit, the
bell lap. when Steyehs, bald, and 9ar1iner
punched In front, with Martin on the, outslde
and Taylor back. IL looked as though Taylof
was out, but he came t~hroughon the streteinl
and won handily, with Gardiner second, Bnl
Martin third, and Stevens fourth. Bald not
being near.
The .2;05 class professional event and the
one-mile handicap. in which Taylor, Gardiner,
Bald and Cooper were at scratch, were. Also, IN
teresting. The pace was too hot, In the latter
event and none OF the. stars figured. An inter
esting event was a mile Quad pursuit race pc
tween q team composed OF Cinnamon, known
as the Wong" QUAD, and an American team.
The Inter won. Summarizes:
One-Thlrd of a Mile Championship-Won by MAJOR
Taylor. II: b. Freeman second. Tom Cooper third. a.
Gardiner fourth, f, O. Bald nth. Time. - soeonds.
Qne-Mile Professional. 2;o5 - Won by Watson
Coleman, o, Hedktrphm second, H. Freeman third
John Zimmerman fourth. Time, , minutes o sec
Two.Mlie National Champlonship-won by Ma
jor' Taylor A. Gardiner second, Bill Martin third
onds.
one.Mile Handicap, ProfesuionAl-won by H.. 7.
Terrill, 10 yards; ". NJ, Trott 90 yards, second;
John Wiley, 80 yards. third; J. P. Rogers, Do yards,
fourth. Time, ? minutes o1-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
DAUNT1Ess RoWING REGATTA.
Ladies' Day Races Wind Up the Season or
the Harlem River.

49,. the Harlem River.
The racing season on the Harlem River wound
up yesterday with the Ladies' Day Regatta OF
the Dauntless; Rowing eClub. The women
crowded the balcony during the races and q
fair proportion OF them took seats beside their
muscular escorts in the eight-oared barge
event, and urged them in the struggle for
He had seatin each Of the four winning crews.
ra Pss .E Is@s-q %sii oSSh IF sad e'fE Fl the ,sls, ' eses
President Knickerbocker's crew led all the
long from the finish. Then Tnstone called on
his men for a squirt. Though played out. they
on tSs sfs TO sf best the %nq po I%iis E Pfes sRS@ss fUaE
Shell race race fnstone again asaksI had the sp Sess crew be-
sehiag "'I je;op ard 0T the boats Chance for
victory by steering into the water 81 the
again in the last o yards and won By haiia
1sRREllhn w lrs% Certainly 9 I in TrsT, T Wish. fsis Sisas a
good third hall a length further away. The
avenue Bridge to the Clubhouse The summary:
Single Single Gig; .r Handic sSeoITS ! by Fred 2 ;n K.fks.
sSs 5aS6i 1 3; 1aSto ,S;.s 5 seconds. second; 4. Z:
M% PSaSIs s stEsls' e = y e p e CSnSIl ax, S sSS ,s and ~ ::
P. Woltskehl, stroke, third.
Four-0ared igs-wo by J. Mulcahy, bow; NJ. ].
Reidy. 2; J. B. Knipe. 8; Up. %Instone,, stroke; A. 4.
Hamerschlag. coxswain. L. A. Goldstone, bow: z.
W. Knickerbocksr. 2; G. Dietrich. 8; Z. 2. Anderson.
stroke; w. II. Yates, coxswain, second. e. Neuss
bow; z. 7. Rosenheimer. 2; W. Mnlcare, 2; ?; VOLTS
Eeht-oared shells-Won by z. Q. Conlin, bow; J.
Mnieahy, z; I. I; Soldstone. 81 F.P. kI5kn, f:H'
stroke. A.EA: Hamerschlag. coxswain. ". H. Yates.
trich. :; !: Wal, 8; ,WolfsIehi. ~. Rnipe. .
F. A.. Starr. stroke; J. Hamersohlag, ooxsWains
sscSnd; F. Eeqs. bow; g: por1n, 2; A aeyne. g 2
T. GamSehe. 7; W. Mulcare. stroke; F. Tracy. co1-
Eeht-oared Barge with Ladies-won BY ". B.
Yates; bow: J. Trainor. p; R. R. Mamlok, 81, A. Ham
ersohlaR, 4; G. Hulse. 8; Il. Lang. 8; J. Mulcahy. u
T. F, KSfka, stroke; E. H. Anderson, coIswain, With
the following passengers: Misses f. Yates. g. NAM
lok, NJ. Montrese. q. Mamlok. A: Doran. and B; Mo-
Mahon. Z. {. Conlin. bow; F. O'Rourke, 2; r. Ham
erschlag. 81: Wolfskehl. q; G.. Dietrich, 81 G. E.
a stSHra .; oo as1Rai = With i Mr rn'i {. e. & S,ri = n.
Mrs. J. 7. Instone. Misses C. A. Duhy, q. Adler. Mo-
Helstaedt, 7. Neua. G. Yates. D. Neus and N. Somers.
second " Y :: Hul'e. bow J: Neus. z; Ii Gold:
W. Reed. Z; ": Mulcare, stroke; 4. A. HamerschlaE.
sci. Armant and +. Milne. third. : 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
NEW YORK C1UB WANTS HARLEY.

Anxious to Buy tho st. Louis Left Fielder
OF stenzel-Doheny May Be Traded.
The New York Club officials have at last
realized that something must be done to
strengthen the team. both in batting and field
ing. George Davis took a trip through various
minor.leaRue cities ten days ago. but he did not
see ANY talent that could fill the gaps which
must be filled by experienced men before an
other season. Thu club officials accordingly
decided to buy. II possible. the releases Of one
or two experienced National League players.
and they made their first move in this direc-
ton yesterday.
The illness of Mike Herman. which threatens
to make his retirement from the game perma-
nent, and the inevitable placing Of Jack Doyle
on first base. where he belongs. will make It
necessary to secure two flrst-classo uthelders.
In looking over the field the New York Club
officials believe that one Of these men is play
ing on the st. Louis team. the controllers Of
which have had a bad financial season and need
money. Dick Harley. who blossomed out as q
fast player with Georgetown College and was
corralled by the Philadelphias. only to be
traded to st. Louis. is the man the New York
Club wants. and. according to report. the off,
cials are willing to pay q good price for him.
Although. Manager Hurst Of the st. Louis Club
refused to talk Of the matter last night. It is a
matter OF fact that Capt. Joyce asked Hurst
yesterday to put a price on Harley. Hurst was
not prepared for such q request, but said that
he would sell the player II the New York Club
would put up a sufficient amount OF money.
IL Harley cannot be secured 1t is possible
that the New York Club may try for Centre
Fielder Jake Stencil. and 1t Is not altogether
improbable that the local club may rake in
in the League. a hard hitter and q swift base
runner. He is young. and. in the language OF
ball players, is coming all the time STEM
eel was with the Baltimores last year. but was
released to st. Louis to reduce expenses. He
led the League In batting q few years ago and
Is a fast man.
Before the deal is closed. however. the st.
Hurst wants pitchers badly, and like many
League managers he would like to secure
Pitcher Doheny. The latter has been in hot
water all this season because OF the stories
that there is clique in the New York. team
which works against him. every. time he
away, and the New York officials. in order to
smooth over the existing troubles in the team.
might consent to trade the young pitcher for
one or two players. Therefore it will not sur
prise the knowing ones il a Stencil Harley
Doheny-money deal Is pulled through In the
near future.
home in McKeesport to-day. He says he will
play, no more ball this season as a mem Der of
the New Yorks for the reason that he has been
unjustly fined. He declares that Joyce fined
him .S25 for remaining away two days when
the New Yorks were here last, and that his
statement that he had been Ill was laughed
at by the New York MANAGEMENT. Hartman
been fined and that there is trouble in the
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Racing mt Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Judge Rees to-day ruled R. +.
Myers and his nine horses, as we'll as Jockey Allen
Nixon. oi the turf on account Of the racing, Of Trus-
culum, who won at long odds on Sept. IL. Haw-
thorne closed today for two weeks There were
1920 net. Imp and Hugh Penny were the only
starters. The hlly won easily. Track heavy and
lumpy. Summaries.
First Race-siI fnriongs-Mary KinsellA, loI tshep-
herd, 4 TO /, won; Olyin W., ITO (BeAuchampl, 8 to
]. second; Pitfall. 1o7 seenol. 10 to 1. third. Time.
I;9lk.
Second Race-seven furlongs-Rush, 1o6 q. Hill.
10 to 10, won; Jolly Doger, 100 (BloHs), Z 70 1,
second Formero. los Ellis. 2 to 1. third. Time,
Third Race-Monadnock Stakes. one and one
eighth miles-Imp, ia McNickle). U to 10. won;
Hugh Penny, ia III. Martini, even. second. Time.
Fourth Race-one mile-winslow, 1o8 Oh. Martini,
8 to l. won; Double Dummy. lo3 tClertco). 20 TO /,
second; Gold Band. lO3 tBeauchamp). IL to o. third.
Time, 1tIST.
Fifth INSTRUMENTATION 12B MacGulinD.
10 to !, won; LlcolonA. 1872 GAwlessl. 8 TO ]. second;
ProveTb, lLs G,Etggreson). ito i. third. Uncle Jim
and Michael fell.
Sixth Race-six furlongs-Ruskin. lo6 Atker. 9 to
], won; Montgomery, 100 ID, MRrtin), Alto 8. second;
Marzella, 1903 iMcDonaldl 9 to third. Time 1;lsK.
Seventh RGce-Six Naturalization, 1oS toay-
wood, 2 TO ], won; LoyalettA. lo7 z. Woodsl. 10 to
], second; Sangamon, 40 u. HID, 8 to 2, third.
Time, 1i1S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

cashier. Mcmahon said, "oive Mr.. Palmer 1880"
The money was paid over and the other bookies, I'm
Guiding Benny Falk, were on the outside. Later,
before they could draw In.
First -eighths Of n mile-suRnrfoot,
lOA tCastrol. 10 to I, won; Oracle O., 20 Powersl 2
third. Time, 1:a4.
Second Race-Three-quArters of n mile-0errebant
% powers)t 8 to D, won; 6imcoe, % HowelD, 20 to
J. second; ,Mozelton. 1oI Masonl, 8 to 8. third.
Third Race-Seven-eirhtha Of q mile-Tillie W., p0
gMason). 9 TO s. won; Can l See EN-, 108 CRoas),. 8 to
J. seoondi Farm Life, % Cvitittoe), 10 10 1, third.
Time, 1892.
1o8 CCowman), Z to 10, won; Triune, ITO Witittoe),
Time, 1.oAk.
Fifth ~Race-seven Fights Of . mile--Percita, 1ok
Chasonl. 2 to 4, woni Sister Jane, 10A (Roes). 2 to
Il second; Albert g., ITO Castro, ~ TO 1, third.
Time, 1881.
Sixth Race-short course nteeplechaae-Marble,
1876 Plercol, 2 TO 1, won; JoorAm. 13& Houston), 8
To- ], seconds Last Fellow, 1874 CstewArt). to !. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
POLO.
Annual Championship to Be Played on Sat-
urday. - 80

Annual Championship to Be Played ON Sat
urday. - ~
On account Of the hard campaigns made By
the polo teams Of the Myopia Hunt Club. Ham
ilton. Mass. and the Country Club Of Vest
chester on the circuit OF country club tourna-
mepts throughout the season. the ponies OF the
players have been used up and are In no condi-
ton for another series Of hard matches. so that
the two teams have withdrawn from the an
nual championship tournament. This leaves
Hunt and the PHILADELPHIA Country. Club. They
will play on Saturday next. Sept. "a. when the
lineup will be: 49,.
Meadoybrook-w. c. Eustis. Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr Yr q g Baldwin Z 2 whitney, ..-
The match will begin at 3 O'Clock. and. under
the new rule. will be Of four periods Of fifteen
twenty minutes each. The Prospect Park
parade grounds and the match. as usual. will
ponies; n, {. Herbert. Chairman Of the
The eolors Of the Meadowbrook team
are sky, blue. and the Philadelphians.
Of four without handicap, the winning team to
hold for one year the gold cup embIematic OF
the championship presented by W. w. Aston,
while each player will receive an individual
Prize presented by the Polo Association. The
GhampionShip. all OF which have been held at
Prospect Park. The Myopia team won in 1855.
the Hockaway team in 1903 and the Meadow
brook team last year. This year the Philndel-
Phia team has made an excellent showing In
the, match with M~eadowbrook will be a close
and exciting one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
THE RECORD.
NEW YonK. 8; sr. nouIs. 3.


Less Man 1000 persons saw the New Yorks
put the 81. Louis tailenders to sleep at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. The locals
were gteatly strengthened with Jack Doyle on
FIRST and the infield played faster ball than at
any previous time this season. Gleason was
everywhere and took twelve difncult chances
IN a way that made those who Missed at
him the other day get up and cheer. Young
Foster at third played another clever game
and convinced many that he is quite ca
pable of permanently filling Hartman's
shoes. Van Haltren. Doyle and Seymour made
three hits apiece. with Grady and Rusie not far
behind. Rusie did not overexert himself. yet
he had the detected Brown always under his
thumb. Sudhoff was pounded steadily and his
support was not of a kind to make him feel
eontented. The game was quickly played and
there was no kicking.
Davis's single. a steal OF second. a poor throw
by Sudhoff. and'a rafting double by Doyle
netted a run for New York in. the first inning.
Seymour scored in the second on hit and two
outs. more runs we're Tailed in the third on
Van Haltren's bunt Davis's " felder's choice"
singles ny Doyle and Seymour. and an out.
By Gross. followed By Gradyis base hit. yielded
two more In the fourth. SudhoH settled down
then until the eighth, when another hit By
Gy Grady brought New, York's total up to g.
The Browns were blenked in every inning
two bases on a hit and Seymour's tumble. and
scored on stenzels two-bagger. The latter
Who was third out on his attempt to stretch the
drive into q double. Four double plays were
T %aasai eF sp By sash t team a w an55iszi 5'S }snpfps 2
held stands il the sixth. Smith and sudho9
SECOND sec and gave we way to Gsttis. The score :''a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
To Organize a National Horse Show Asso.
citation,

NEWPORT. Sept. ia national horse show
association is soon to be organized. the object
OF which ia the raising OF the standard of
American horse shows TO a higher degree of
sticite nnSy than that which at present exists, It
a spring show In New York. 10 be followed by
exhibitions In Boston, Newport, Westchester.
and close, with the National Horse Show In
New York; Harry G. Fields. the American
show OF London. England. is one OF the pro-
moters OF the scheme aud Is receiving the sun
port OF many wealthy and influential horse