davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
WAR AND GEOGRAPHY.

"At the rate I am getting on," said the man of family, 'I will soon know as much geography as my 10-year-old boy" Indianapolis Journal.
 Princeton conferred on Dewey the de- gree of IL. D., Doctor of Laws. It strikes us that Ph. D. would have been the more appropriate degree-'Doer of Philip pines. s."--Indianapols News.
 "I hear that our young friend intends to take a plunge on the Board of Trade remarked Willie Washington.
 Dear mel exclaimed Miss Cayenne, What a nervy man his father must bep' Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Dry Docks Repaired.

WASHINGTON, July 9--Admiral Bunce sent the welcome news to the Navy De- partment to-day that the repairs on the big dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard had been completed. It Is expected that the battleship Iowa may be docked within the next three weeks and the damage she sustained during the engagement with Admiral Cervera's fleet repaired.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
SAMPSON DEMANDS THE
 EVACUATION OF CUBA
Said to Have Given Blanco Forty Eight Hours in Which to
 Make Reply.

MADRID, July 9.-It is rumored here that the Spanish Government has re- ceived a dispatch from Captain General Blanco announcing that Rear Admiral Sampson has sent him a telegraphic message summoning the Spanish com- mander to order the evacuation of Cuba within forty eight hours and announce ing that otherwise the Americans will Lombard all the forts in the island.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

trade in turbulence. Though the Spanish Government can make war or peace must dread the power of the Carlists and Republicans to excite them to revolution If 1t makes a peace they cannot be con- vinced is inevitable.-New York Commer- cial Advertiser
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

Regiment, reached this city last night on the Erie railroad, and were trans ferred to the Northwestern road to con- tinue their journey to join General Mer- ritt. The officers wore the regulation uniforms, but the men were attired in citizens dress.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Isham's Dynamite Shells.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 9-The second trial of the dynamite shell invented by the American engineer, Willard Isham, took place this morning In the presence of President Diaz, the Minister of War and United States Minister Clayton, near the old battlefield of Molina del Rio. The same gun was used as in the previous test. President Diaz and party watched all the tests with great interest. Minister Clayton declared that no, ship of war could receive one of these tremendous shots without being utterly destroyed, and President Diaz expressed his qualification at the perfect success of the test as did the Minister of War. Inventor Isham will go to Washington on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
RECRUITED AN ARMY FOR
 THE INVASION OF TEXAS
Two Spanish Officers Sent by Blanco Are Placed Under Arrest by Mexican Secret Ser
 vice Officials.

NEW YORK
 
 
 by c o rom Genera Q of c
 
 had n of of at to
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

tion of the Mississippi delegation, became a member of the National Committee and took an active part in the campaign: He was elected to Congress with practically no opposition.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
IF YOU ARE WEAK
 YOU MAY BE STRONG,

cheering isn'f #? But true. M that back all those shaking Knees and all fiat Of despair will da
 pear system
 em for they getting day. yoa do not Know ho" ad being wasted heafhy would be ngbf awake if your How you wake Alter this things Will find trouble what Gh vital e that has been done system You Indicative Of youthful energy your your vitality you will but haH try "Audyq fife great e old Hudonn doctors has nt e feeling every bodies about
 40 particle you. Tell fife doc your troubles H De helped There choge for all @
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
French Warships in Cuban Waters.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The big French warship DEstainge has arrived at Havana with the French admiral on board. The French authorities will also send a warship to Santiago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

Advances made on furniture and pianos with pr without removal. J. Noonan, lO17-1o25 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Mem Yorkers Reach Chica,

CHICAGO, July 9.-Bound for the Philippines. 1900 New Workers, com- prising the First New York Provisional
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
STARV ATION AT
 CU UANTAM AN0 An Average of Fifteen
 Deaths Daily. TOWN IS EASY TO CAPTURE BUT IS NOT WORTH RIsKlNG
 LIVES OF TROOPS. Twenty Thousand Cubans Being Fed at the West Side or the Harbor
 From Supplies Furnished
 by the Rad Cross.
BUT IS NOT WORTH RISKlNG
 LIVES OF TROOPS.

Copyrighted. 1898, by the Associated Press.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
MEDICAL ADVICE IS FREE CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS ARE FREE.

o0 2 . 2 . . 2 00 oo . Q may oneof who imagine here heIo 7hatn
  powerful makes difference how weak how Every the Union Of hm w fad done nothing but abuse @ parunes for sensible living wfh which e endowed nature begin "Hudqn potent Of weakening and draining processes that stops the waste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
SCHENES TO SECURE BONDS.
WRONG DEALING ALLEGED ON THE PART
OF MANY BIDDERS.


OF MANY BIDDERS
Washington Sept. IA wide investigation Of
suspicious bids under the last call for subscrip
lions 70 Government bonds has been completed
by Solicitor O'Connell Of the Treasury Depart
ment. and to-day he submitted 10 Secretary
Gage the mass OF testimony on the transactions
Several thousand subscribers were examined.
The facts developed show a systematic scheme
TO secure a large amount If the bonds. The IN
vestigation Was the outcome Of complaints al
lesing wrongful dealing on the part OF many
bidders. Secretary Gage promptly Instituted the
investigation. and Solicitor OConnen to-day
after submitting his report, held conference for
two hours with the Secretary on the develop
mcnts.
The reports indicate that millions OF dollars In
bonds were acquired by irregular means, and
that a number OF Ncw-York bidders are involved
I'm the cases Many OF the bids received from
New-York are shown TO have been either signed
by individuals who had no direct~ interest
In them and subscribed their names simply at
the request Of or in consideration OF compensa-
ton by other parties. or the bios pore sigma
lures that were forgeries. Many OF the bid
ders. II Is stated were hired 10 sign. ana the
svsten, was carried so far the report goes 10
show, that virtual agents were eHiPiose"' WV
were paid so much subscriber. the last-named
merely signing his name and giving the o'd
with his signature to the agent or directly 10
the party seeking control OF large amount OF
bids The report and the exact facts are With
held from publication at this time for pruden'
tial reasons but Solicitor OConnell said to-day
that there was a large amount OF fraudulent
bids
II is stated that n further investigation Is 70
be made and that the facts developed VII! De
followed by action by the Secretary. This may
result In a refusal 10 issue the bonds In all
cases found to have been Illegal. -,
Secretary Gage said to might that the investt-
CATION showed that a large amount or the bios
offered were not bona fide. but that in none OF
the cases involved In the investigation had the
bonds been issued to the bidders He said ne
had no doubt, however. that in some instances,
as vet undiscovered. bonds bid for In similar
way had been issued unknowingly by the De-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
HARNESS RACING.
STAR POINTER FAILS TO BEAT THE
RECORD AT READVILLE.
GRArrAx BOY WINS THE RICH MASSACHUSETTS

GRATTAN BOY WINS THE RICH MASSACHUSETTS
sTAKEs-FRANK BoGAsH THE 2:o5 PACE.
Readville Mass. Sept lon the same track on
which he made record time last year. l5si..
Star Pointer to-day again tried for worlds rec
ord OF a mile in harness. but failed 10 equal his
performance by half a second.
The enormous crowd a mile made IN less
than two minutes and II is safe 10 say that. with
slightly better conditions. the record would have
again gone down before the great stallion
An hour before Pointer came out Il rained softly
for a few minutes and when at o'clock McCleary
drove OIL. to the track the drops still coming
down The track. however. In good shape
and there was no wind. so 1t was decided to go for
the record
With running mate Pointer made the quarter
in O9sl5 which gave encoura cement. and. with the
half in O:59 II looked II he would do something
to the record. The terrific pace kept mp to
the three-quarter pole, which reached in
i2si. and then came tho question Of endurance.
The great horse urged all through the home
stretch, but he did not quite reach the wire in
time although only short half-second behind.
The afternoons sport the best Of the week
and drew the largest crowd seen Read
Vile, fully ten thousand people being present.
The 2a5 pace. after Pointer. the great attrac-
ton of the afternoon. and the crowd
fine racing In the five heats. Little Bumps fought
gamely In three Of the heats. but each time the
son Of Baron wilkes caught at the wire. tho
!
and the third by Frank Bogash the latter finally
taking the race Bumps had 10 be satisfied with
fourth money. Chehalis was the favOrite at the
beginning Of the race. hut Frank Bogash carried
him off his feet in the second heat and came near
doing 1t again in the third heat. Anaconda did
not appear. much to the disappointment OF the
talent.
The 21j pace easy for Esozen after the first
heat, although Flirt and Hal Wilkes well up
in the third and fourth heats Macmillan
away with Geers afte- the first heat. making tho
circuit Of the track three times and throwing the
veteran over :he fence. Fortunately Geers escaped
with few bruises.
The 2:23 trot brought out a dark horse In George,
who not only faced the starter for the first time
but took all three heats In the easiest possible
manner. The unfinished Massachusetts Stakes, in
which Grattan Boy Caracalla and Belle J. yes
terday each took two heats. finally by
Grattan Boy.
During the afternoon Joe Patchen and Chehalis
were matched for race at Rigby during the
Grand Circuit there for purse Of $500 Alba
tross the guideloss wonder. made d alf-nile In
lO2i. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
THE RECORDS

Pittshurg. Sept. 1.-The NewYork team played
baseball IN n scientific manner for about twenty
minutes to-day. and then the entire aggre-
cation from the Empire State seemed 10 go all to
pieces. The New-York men felt their weakened
condition and showed II In their work. Hartman
and Warner were added 10 the hospital list to-day,
and this compelled Seymour TO 90 10 right, Grady
behind the bat and Getiig TO third base. the an
sence Of Davis is also felt severely.
For the first four innings the game was spir-
tied one. In the second inning the New York play
ers scored two runs and took the lead. They held
this advantage TO the NTH inning. when the nome
players tied the score. In the last three innings
the Pirates batted Doheny's curves In every drec-
ton and Nev--York was lucky that Plttshurg did
rot score double the number OF runs. Little inter
est is felt in the game here at present. and only
about five hundred spectators went out 10 witness
the Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
GARRISON DUTY FOR Sd CONNECTICUT
ORDERED FROM CAMP HAVEN TO MIppLErowN
PENN.

Camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. Sept (SpeciaD.-
At noon to-day Colonel A. c. Tyler. OF the 80 Soh'
nccticut Volunteer Infantry, received orders lrom
tho War Department for the regiment TO proceed
to Camp Meade Middletown. Penn. not later 'han
next Monday. The order read 70 each COM
panv when In line for mess and was received as
complete surprise.
For some days It has been rumored that the 's'
Connecticut. now at Dunn Lorng, Va, Is 10
be mustered out and the 81 retained TOT gat,s Sa
duty in the West Indies. but the majority o, Inv
mon In the 81 still had hopes of being mustered
II is claimed that fully 90 per cent OF the eISt IL
men desire TO return home now thar the wa. 80 80
over Many Individual efforts have been mac, "
have the regiment mustered out and TINS ISvvii
which apparently means prospect Tor ths 20 90
two years service, Is Keen ulShPpoN"'"'"> -
most of the troops - ,>.,r,uent
II has been represented TO the War Depar .ins n;
that the ist Regiment. made up mostly OK Na,ionSi
Guardsmen contains many more men WIN - 60,
good business places than the 3d. the latle. mSo
inent having been largely recruited from inen rsral
were out of work. although II contained s.' ner.
hundred National Guardsmcn. who mace sleaHt hat
sonal sacrifices in order to enlist II IS sa'eu ali
for this reason the 81 Is retained ana the is' W."
be released. -, =, ,,a ,st IN
The 81 Regiment will take the place OF .e rd I
the Second Army Corps The LIST mas oesn ussks
to Camp Haven to he furloughed Tor L lev mat
and then mustered out. Colonel Lyer s,a snon a.
the Sd will move by way OF New-for az =. sun.
transportation can be arranged prooaoN y"
day or Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. Sept 1.-Cogmoose's mile In l:lo EQUIPPED
with the defeat OF the popular and Wel-playeh
favorite Alice Farley. was the feature az fo''
Erie this afternoon. l.. Smith waited with Nice
and ran around the bunch. destroying the My
chances Eight books were kept busy handing 'ne
money The results:
First race three year-ods and upward selling SIX
furlongs)-ColateTal. 1l2 Ooyel 10 o., won py tIee
lengths Tamera. % FROST, 10 to and TO l. seoohd
Lord Farondoe (Valentlne). 10 10 J. third lime
l:ljA. 49, .-,...,
second race Owo-year-ods. selling. five furionss,-
Cosada. 9s FrosO. 10 l. won by TWO lens'ns s w
SIS tMasonl and u .. second; Amelia T. 1913 w.
Taylor 10 third. Tne-l:Oi.
Third Ghree olds and upward one nh ,!
Mason. =, won by n ensth,, AHce
FARLEY 1902 Il, Smith, and out second Miss "u'sie'
100 r. Williams 3 !. thrd. Tlme-l;io -
Fourth race 1.-TWO year-ods. selling. i've furlongsl-
Elurine 1O3 a.. Smith. 20 90 !. Won by !'nGlh, a. ne
Gardner i12 cCownan) 9 to and 20 o. secqnn' Lazy
Scarlet lO6 OCoye, 10 10 I, third. Time lo'fs
Fifth race three ODDS ana upward, selling six fur
longs)-Beeuile o. Oalentinel. 70 !. won by ntck
Seaneo. 100 Powers. . 10 and 10 -. setond; 'co
Genius lo5 Gleason 20 20 !, third. Time,-l15 -,
Sixth three esr-olds and upward. selling. SIX
furlongs)Jesse. 1o3 MASON. to and out won oy
neck; Sim W. IO6 Sweeney. 70 and 70 .. second'
Utopia l 10 2. third. Time-l:15ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
AFFAIRS AT CAMP MEADE.

ORDERS BY GENERAL GRAHAM-REpohi' W
TROUBLE IN THE THIRD NETWORK DENIED
Camp Meade Middletown. Penn. Sept. L-"a'
General Graham issued orders to-day asssnl'is ~
18th Pennsylvania Battalion TO the secohu n''e .,
of the Second Division. and the I'd west ~.
and 18th Pennsylvania 10 the First bfis"ue ~
First Division The 9th Pennsylvania hes -
expects to leave camp Monday on thier riyod tho
furlnugh At the expiration OF tnat p.nvstered
troops will report at Mount Gretna 70 ps ansas
out. The 81 Missouri will start MONDAY 10, The de-
city to be mustered out ana to-ni , ,,,i start
tachments Of TN. Ssd and Sith Michlsssm mis- The
for Isle Lake. Mich, to join their vii cause
assignment OF the various regimeh's %aW dozen
the 10th Pennsylvania Battalion ana ,Ss,r lamps.
regiments TO change the location OF ,e, ,artsrs are
The 18th Pennsylvania whose neaulIsr rn,o camp
at Scranton reached camp this morIlns Occupied
Alger and was assigned to the terr'os ,t,Ilon OF
by the Sth and eth Pennsylvania A ua.I II Is
the eth Ohio came In early TINS NOR NJ brought
expected that the LIST Maryland WI. SSummeral,
here from Fort Monroe Lieutenant signed il,
OF General Grahams staff has peeh iii n suc.
duty I'm the Adjutant-(ienerals once ,ulnn,ad
ccesor to Colonel Roberts has beei ser, In he DIS
The patients in the division hospitals "nnlcation
charged from the service II they MAKE opp
through the prorer channels .sa story that
The mon of the al New-York deny tlhe.n, Il In q
they refused TO drill that the resm.,ons issued
state Of mutny account OK the Jaw
10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
BASE HITS.

The Network and Brooklyn teams play their
final games In the West tomorrow, returning home
TO play together in Brooklyn Labor Day.
Manager Ewing OF the Cincinnati Club has been
sick for several days He had a fantlng spell on
Wednesday and he did not attend the game
A Cleveland paper claims that baseball is not dead
in that city. 1t says the players Of the Cleveland
team are popular, but that the enthusiasts there
are sick and tired of the management, and refuse
support the club for that reason.
There was n decided change In the positions In
the League yesterday. Cleveand's second de-
feat Of Boston enabled Cincinnati to regain first
place.
The New-York team Is crippled at present. Davis
is still unable to play and yesterday both Hartman
and Warner were reported on the sick list Gettlg
forced TO cover third base and Seymour RICH,
field. The teams misery complete when joyce
put in Doheny to pitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
DERBY SEPTEMBER MEETING.

London. Sept 1.-At the last days racing OF the
Derby September meeting to-day the Lorillard-
Beresford Stables bay gelding Mana,ee won the
Rangemore Stakes.
This race is OF sovereigns for each starter
with 100 sovereigns added. for two-year ODDS the
second receive five sOYereigns out OF the stakes
entrance three soveresns
Seven horses over the course, distance hve
furlongs straight. and the result in detail was as
follOWs
The Iorllar6 Beresford Stables b. Manatee by Sir
M0dT ei-Miss Motley
Captain Z. W Bairds b. c. TawthoTn. by Ayrshire
The Duke Of Poriand's b. Z. saviac, by 81. Simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Sept 1.-The weather was hot ard track
fast at Harlem to-day. The results:
First four and one-haf furlongs)-Judge Tsrvln
=. won: Iris 10 TO l. second: Pat C1ehurn third
Time-0:53i4. - 49,,
Second mile and twenty yardsl- Plantation
70 l. won 10 =. second. Wilson, third
Tme-l:f3l..
Third race (six furlongs Eugena Wckes, 10 ], won
Flora Louise to ). second. Imp third. Time 5t3t
Fourth lone and one sixteenth niles HUGH
Penny s. won Fcrvor TO . second lsinois. third
Tme-l4
Fifth race five one. half furiongs) Rush. to J.
won. Jolly Roger. 10 3. second. Canace. third Time
1:O7. -
Sixth race mile)-Martn. 10 10 /, won; Osmon. z
O l. second; Inspector Hunt third. Time: 42i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Wvonia crack The latter pair were the scratch
psy yps Miss Hnkle and Tappn made spssnds
record winning BY up and TO fIps ,ay Between
Miss Hinkie-C. L. Tappn and Miss Honm na .nrd
Robb.ns II would II the former par "o III
win Judging from their recent good showing. Inc
following is the score OF to-day's play
Miss Hoffman and @. s. ROBBINS %, pea. aI ss and
G. L. TsppIn 49, beat Miss Willing and heroeF' N''''
(scratch) 3 up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Reading Reading. II; Newark g.
At Wilkeebaue-TorOno. 2; Wilkesbarre, 4.
At Lnncaser-Lancaster. @. Hartford. 2.
At Allentown-Allentown. .: Richmond. g.
At provdence-Fifst game-Providsnce. j. Ottawa. l.
Second game-Providence, To- Ottawa. 3.
At Acknowledgements. 0; Montreal, o.
At Springfield Springfield 2; Buffalo. O.
At Cortland Cortland. 49, Oswego. o.
At Uiica--Utica. 7. Capandaipua. !.
AZ Auburn Auburn. 10: Rome g.
At SprngAed-Springheld. .: Newcastle. O.
At Dayton-Dayton 2: Youngstown. 4.
Al Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids !. Fort Wayne. 4.
Al Mansneld-Manshelh. :: Toledo. l.
At Minnea polls Minneapolis. G: st. Joe. 3.
AT Milwauk .e-Miwaukee. I; Columbus I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
ON THE LINKS AT BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor. Sept. tSpeciaD.-The semi finals In
the foursome golf tournament for. the Lippncott
Cup were PLAYED off this afternoon The two
matches played were very exciting and productive
OF the best kind of golf The Fast teams were
defeated. Miss Davds the champion Of PhiIadeI-
pha. and Or. Louis Starr were beaten by Miss
Hoffman and q. s. Robbins OF New-York after
n great contest. Another pretty match was that
between Miss Frances Hinkle and c. l. Tapnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
NIAGARA INTERNATIONAL TOuRNAMhNi

Niagara on -the-Lake Ont, Sept tSpeciap,-
Under an almost tropical sun the soiers III ."e
NIaaar, International tournament played mere 10.
dow Tho only event played was the handicap. ana
the handicapping being excellent. the scores were
we'll punched After the regular eighteen hoies
three were tied for first with net score oi TO-
on the play-off David Grey won easily a. W.
Smith Of Toronto. tied with j. D. Averii' Oh fNo'"
eater for the best gross score. the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
CLEVELAND. 2: BOSTON, :.

Boston. Sept THE champions were beaten for
tho second time to-day by tho Clevelands and
slipped back into second place IN the league race
The game was a close one. and was not won until
tho last man vas out. II pitchers battle
and Cuppy had the better OF f. Attendance, 1000
Score:
r. II. T.
Cleveland mammal %
Batteries C,irpy and Crifer: Wills md Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
CINCINNATI. 6; WASHINGTON. 4.

Cincinnati Sept 1.-The Senators were badly
crippled to-day but they were very lucky. only
two OF the hits made Off Hawley reached the out
nold. Corcoran's single and peitzs double won TIE
game in the eighth Steinfeldts fielding was the
feature Attendance LIS. Score:
r. ". F.
Synsnne" '., ....G %
Baiteries-Hawiey and PETIT weighing and Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
CYCLING.
RACING MEN AT MANHATTAN BEACH IN
CREASING IN NUMBERS.
MAJOR" TAYLOR ANNOUNCES THAT HD WILL
RIDE At SPRINGFIELD on MONDAY

PACEMAkERS FINED.
Tho colony OF racing AT the Manhattan
Reach track Yesterday was augmented by the ar
rival Of Linton and his pacemakers. Michael ana
hIs uttle army Of pacemakers were hard at Work
during the afternoon and fair sprnkling or spec
tators were present witness the riders In their
preliminary work While there was slight breeze
from the ocean II really too hot for fast work.
and after n warming up sprint for milo OF more
tho men generally slackened their speed Major
Taylor the colored man. returned from New-fns-
land yesterday and he was at the track during the
afternoon. He said ne going to ride at spring
neld Mass on Monday. Members OF the American
Cycle Racing Association. TO whom he Is under
contract, advised Taylor TO do nothing OF the sort
'Tavlor's old manager has already deposited sZo" tor
TAYLOR 10 bind his match for twenty miles against
Michael and the SS0. the remainder OF the money,
day 1t was said last night that in case Taylor re-
fused 10 ride Michael would claim the forfeit
and that McDuTee might be substituted FOR the
colored rider Henry Quicker, McDunees manager,
McDuifee against either Michael or Linton. Sew.
cral OF the used as pacemakers by Michael
and the other middle -distance riders have been
fined from $40 TO $500 each for ungentleman!y con-
duct on the track The fines have been levied by
the Racing Board Of the League OF American
Wheemen and II Unlimited yesterday that
the mel might refuse to pay the fines II is not be-
lieved that the association no matter what It's feel
ing toward the League might be would allow the
men to ride against the edict OF the l.. A. w, the
owners OF the property al the beach might refuse
allow the races to take place The chances are,
however that all the men VINO nave been ilned VIII
pay up before they attempt TO get pacing
ma chine next Monday II said yesterday that
one OF the managers s anxious 70 weaken the
pacing team OF "A rival that he advanced Of the
chief paccmakers enough money to allow him so
to England tomorrow.