davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26

DONATION DAY.-The Volunteers of
America, under the administration Of
Stan Captain Forrest and his co-workers
are doing a good and effective work in
Scranton. Within the last few DAYS a
number OF conversions have been made
among men. The rightly meetings are
largely attended by the class who do not
attend our churches and could possibly
not be reached religiously i'm any other
way except through the methods OF this
organization. Those who wish TO assist
I'm this character of work will have the
opportunity Thursday as that day will
be donation day for the Volunteers. Gro
ceries. -four and vegetables or whatever
your gift may be can be sent to the liv-
ing quarters. 5SS Adams avenue, or to the
armory, 22i Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26

A BOY ARRESTED.-Sp Officer
Seidman, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western arrested Victor Phillips a
u2-year-old boy of South Washington
avenue, yesterday for stealing coal from
the schutes on the West Side. He was
brought before Alderman Mllar and dis
charged in consideration of its being his
first offense. There is a gang of boys
that has given much trouble TO the men
at the schutes, ond some of them will be
punished If they do not desist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26

MORE CONTRTBTTIONS. - Contrihu-
tions intended for tho ANNUAL dona tion
dav at the Home for the Frierdloss have
heen received as follows: William IT,
pichrond. ten tons of coal: Mrs !. r.
nir- nick. ono barrel Of onnles: Mrs G.
T.. Ponman, flour; Mrs William Perkirs
"Ne dozen cars Of fruit and pickles; w
w, Scranton. four barrels of apples. ana
one barrel of apples
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26
ParlOr
Lamp
ParlOr


30-inch large base, 10-inch globe. decor
ations of Rhodedendrons. was IS. ca no
to make them go they'll be ...... VfsSC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES of the
Courts Daniels yesterday granted the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: John McHale,
of 5lS Pleasant street, and Bridget Moore,
of 1857 Palmer street; Burt X. Benjamin
and Myra +. Kelly, of Peckville; Mi
chael O'Brien, of 405 Prospect avenue,
and Nora OMalley, of 934 Providence
road; Charles Minor Carr Of $50 Dickson
avenue, and Mary Common Monies, of J3S
Monroe avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26

ADDRESS BY REV. JAMES HUGHES.
The Rev. James Hughes, late of South
Africa, addressed the Methodist Minis
ters' association in elm Park church
Monday morning, With eloquence born
of earnestness, and with deep path0s,
mingled with genuine humor, he por-
trayed his life in that far off country His
report of the results OF the work there
were very encouraging BY a rising vote
the thanks of the meeting were rendered
the speaker Among those present were:
Revs, Dr. C. M. Gitfin, John Humphreys,
A. w. Cooper, l.. f. Sanford, Philip Haen-
diges. Joseph Madison, ]. b. Sweet, James
Benninger, DR.. l.. w. Peck and s. c.
snowden. The next meeting will be held
on the second Monday in November
when the election Of officers will take
place,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-26

REPAIRING TRACK Tho imnrove-
ments and renairs on the tracks Of the
Scranton RAILWAY Comnanv on North
"0ehin"ton aver,ue. between Gibson ami
Phelps streets. were completed YESTERDAY
The rnnnir" 0f the Green RIDGE and
Dunmor" Suburban cars over the now
t'acks vas begun last evening The COM
nanv viii "omnor 20 similar work on the
tracks ~ Washington avenue and Marion
street today.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02
FREIGHT WRECK IN THE YARDS.
Mena Street Blockaded With DemoI-
 ished Freight Cars.

An accident occurred Sunday after
 noon in the switch yards at the Mena
 street crossing which gave large DOT tion of Mena citizens who were out enjoying the beautiful wea ther, a chance to see wreck.
 A freight train with an engine work ing on each end started to make a quick run back up the main track, but in some manner the switch which opens the track running up to the freight house, which was filled with cars had been opened and the rear en- zine. pushed by the entire train, rushed in upon the switch. Seeing the crash that was coming, the engin- ger on the rear engine reversed his engine in an attempt to stop the train. It resulted in three cars going off the track and piling up on Mena street all badly damaged, and two cars being run eff the track at the other end of the switch but they were not turned over or damaged much. It was noon Monday before all tracks were cleared and then big pile of kindling wood and twisted iron rods were stacked up in the street It is not knownl who opened the switch which caused the trouble. No one was hurt.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02
Homeseekers' Excursion.

The pittSburg & Gulf will run ex- curslons over it's lines to MENA and PORT ARTHUR and intermediate points iu Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas. twice month, on March Is. and April and l9. One fare for round trip, plus g., tickets good for 2l days For full information call on or address
 r. A. HoRNBECK.
 General Manager Townsite X Lano Company, Seventh and Wyndotte, Kansas City, Mo. s-St
The Mena star., 1898-03-02
The Iackson Limbless Cotton.

Special attention of cotton growers is called to the article in this issue headed Cotton Ten Gents Pound. :" We think that all progressive cotton growers would want to test this new variety after reading about its superi- or quality and productiveness. Some of the seed, in the cotton as grown. can be seen at this office and can be pur- chased by those desiring them.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02
w. R. Blocksom's Store Robbed.

Friday night the big plate glass in the front of Blocksom's clothing store was smashed in by some unknown person and the window robbed. A box containing a five dollar bill which was displayed as reward to pur- chasers and several shirts were all that were missed. No one saw the act or heard the breaking of glass and there is no clue to who committed the deed.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02
Good 0oods-Prompt Delivery.

The James Vick's Sons, the SC edmen of Rochester, N. Y, not only send out good seeds and plants but are very prompt in their delivery. An order for seeds and plants sent recently by us was received by express in as short a time as could be expected, and every thing was we'll packed and i'll excell- ent order when received, especially the roses and plants which came fresh and nice
The Mena star., 1898-03-02
VALUABLE BUSINESS POINTS.

Woman wants-Grand Leader.
 Spring dry goods at Gallagher's.
 Hard-pan prices-Grand Leader.
 Sorghum at Clark's for 25 cents.
 Crowd drawing prices. Grand Lead CT.
 A full line of garden seeds at Geo. A. Clark's.
 Prices too small to cast shadow Grand Leader.
 Slightly scratched but the price is more so. Grand Leader.
 For the best brand of baking pow der go to Geo. A. Ciark's-
 New white goods, new faces, new embroideries at Gallagher's.
 Call on l.. w. Welch for shoes. He will meet all competition in price. If
 Rain never kills a real bargain. Grand Leader
 Just received at l.. w. Welch's lot If mems Wei. Balls and ladies' fine shoes if
 After the battle, the roll call-after heavy selling, broken lots. Grand Leader.
 Subscription received for any paper or magazine published, at the Post office Book Store. If
 Bargains as thick as strawberries in a patch and just as good picking. Grand Leader.
 We make a speciality of fine candies and blue point oyster crackers. J. B. Littlejohn & Go. 2t
 New dress goods; new calicos; new percales, and full and complete line of wash goods at Gallagher's
 Seed potatoes-Early Rose, Early Ohio and Bliss Triumph at E. Will mans Commission House near freight depot 7-4t
 Just received at the Arkansaw Store thirty-ive sacks fall crop, Early Bliss seed potatoes. Call early and get special prices 9-2t
 Delker, the De Queen street butcher, keeps smoked goose breast, smok ed bear meat, blood pudding, liver sau- sage and head cheese as we'll as all other lines of fresh and salted meats. 2t
 Will open tree yard on the lot back of the Star office on Monday morning, February 25 where you will find fruit trees Towering plants, shrubs, roses, climbing moss and hy. brid perpetual Come and see me. S-3t w. H. MANIFOLD.
 We have machine to sew rips and patches on boots and shoes and we repair shoes, boots, guns, pistols, um- brellas, or anything else, also carry cartridges and all kinds of am muni tion Call and see the York Bros. North De Queen street, Mena Ark. It
 Buckwheat flour at Geo. A. Clark's.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

After years of untold suffering from piles, B. w. Pursell of Knitnersville, k. l., was cured by using a single box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema. rash. pimples and obstinate sores are readily cured by this famous remedy. Pipkin & Hanae
The Mena star., 1898-03-02
Another Society Organization.

Preliminary steps have been taken towards forming German club. J. F. Brewer has been elected president, I. T. Frady, treasurer and W. D. Egolf, secretary. There are about twenty five couples in the club and the first dance will take place tonight
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

A thrill of terror is experienced when brassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been admins tered Safe and harmless for children. Piplxin X Hanes,
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

What pleasure is there in life with a headache, constipation and bilious ness? Thousands experience them who could become perfectly healthy by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers the famous little pills. Pipkin &, Hanes.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

Whooping cough is the most dis tressing malady; but it's duration can be cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles. Pipkin & HaneS.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

There are three little things which do more work than any other three little things created-they are the ant, the bee and Dewitt's Little Early Ris- CTS the last being the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Plp- kin & Hanes.
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

Buckwheat flour at Geo A. clarks
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

We have machine to sew rips and patches on boots and hoes and we repair shoes, boots, guns, pistols, um- brellas, or anything else, also carry cartridges and all kinds of am muni- tion Call and see the York Bros North De Queen street, Mena Ark. 1t
 Ruclxwhaat hour at Geo A ClarL's
The Mena star., 1898-03-02

back of the Star office on Monday morning, February 25, where you will find fruit trees Towering plants, shrubs, roses, clim ping moss and hy. brid perpetual Come and see me.
 S-3t w H. MANIFOLD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and upward which
have not won $500 In 1897 or 1885, selling; with
Results ut Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-RAcinR at Hawthorne to-day
was conducted over Q track ankle deep In mud. Med
dler was left at the post In the second race and his
sohooled. Only one fayonte won during the day,
Indications point to o bad track tomorrow. Sum.
mRries:
First Receive f~uriongs5Mr.. johnson. 40 H.
SHELBY, 4 to !, won; Cheyal dor, 40 Rutter), 8 to l,
second; old Fox. Ito Rosel, 10 to l third. Time, 1:01.
second Race Five ~furlongs . Redskin. az. H.
seoondi Sir Hobart. III Rose), 10 to !, third. Time,
1:2o.
900. ReinD, 7 to /, won: Eddie Jones. 1o8H (Thorpe).
I to 6, second; Morto Fonso. III IL. RelnD. 8 TO q.
third. Time, 2:o2k.
Fourth Race-one mils-Molo, 9s CMcNickle), Z TO
], woni High Hoe, a1 u. Rein), 7 TO 2, sacondj Paul
Fifth RAce-Five furlonGS-silyer Tone. ITO IN.
TSrnsaT,' Sd to !; q on ht7 DG msSisS;i az e, E te 2 tt e. 4,
Time, i;O6.
70 2, won; Gov. SheehAn, 122 Q1iliA), 10 TO /, sec
ond; Prince BlGzes. 112 Aker,. 15 to /. third. Time,
1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
News from the Horse World.

JOLIET, Ill. Aug. 18.-The trotting races wero post
poned to-day owing to rain.
". W. B.-There is no field stand at Aqueduct. Thu
only rates of admission are 81 SO for men and 81 for
women.
1t is reported from Saratoga that Sydney Paget is
endeavoEinR to secure the services of Jockey Claw
son. The latter is still under contract 10 his Western
employers. but hopes to secure a release.
William G. DAILY, the well-known h~orseman. who
was injured by q fall from his carriage on Sunday
evening, was able to be about yesterday morning
looking after the interest of his thoroughbreds.
Sydney Paget's string of thoroughbreds have ar
rived from Saratoga at the Gravesend lracetrack.
Trainer Hogan 10 very enthusiastic over the succesa
of the horses at Saratoga. They scored ton victories.
Hogan won a steeplechase, a hurdle race and a fat
race with Right of Way during the meeting.
LEXINGTON, Aug. 16.-Ashland Wilkes. 10 years old.
sire of John r. Gentry, 2:o0A, will be among the
many harness horses sold here IN the fall at auction.
aged ~ j. Brook Curry, but owned in part by East
ern capitalists, will go under the hammer in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

AWAY ~
Baseball as IL should be played in the estima-
tion Of sport loving people delighted 5000 per-
sons at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The New
Yorks played sharp. clean ball and scored o
niRnaltriumph by shutting out the Cincinnatis
without a run. Barring q few kicks BY Joyce.
the game was free from Objectionable features
and was quickly played. The crowd refrained
from any unfair demonstration against the
visitors. and cheered many clever plays made
by both teams. As an old-time rooter put IL:
1T was q fine game. played on its merits and
won fairly. That's what the people like"
Amos Rusie, who is the most talked Of pitcher
In the land to-day. was In superb form. The
warm sun seemed to oil up his wonderful right
arm, 90 that from the very moment he shot the
FIRST ball over the plate until the battle ended
the Cinclnnatis were helpless. Behind Amos
the New Yorks tielded smartly. Gleason carry
lag of the honors with o beautiful running
catch Of what looked like q base hit from Beck
ley's bat In the sixth inning. Davis also COW
cred @ lot Of ground. as usual. while Capt.
Joyce did some timely hitting. The only fault
to be found with the locals was O bit OF
laundering base running in the seventh, when
Joyce ran Grady of third and thereby spoiled
q chance to make several runs. Hill pitched
good ball for the C~ineinnatis, but with no hit
ting behind him he could not be blamed for
the defeat. The visitors played their usual
snappy fielding game, Corcoran making som
phenomenal stops and q brilliant running catch.
The New Yorks scored 2 runs in the first and
the crowd began to feel happy. Van Haltren
secured a base on balls and Grady raped q
two-bagger to left. Joyce shot a single to left.
and as the ball got away from Smith. both Van
and Mike scored. Davis was retired at fret by
Irwin and Joyce was forced by Gleason. after
which Doyle grounded to Big Beckley.
While Joyce was at the bat In the third Hill
pitched a high dron ball that shot down over
the middle OF the plate. Joyce. thinking that
II was going to hit him In the head. .ducked.
and when Emslie called 1t a strike the New
York captain began to kick in his usual fashion.
Find the plate convinced Joyce that he was
wrong by, telling him to let the umpire alone
and play ball.
MsPhss and Irwin made hits in the v fourth
about. and with a cannon shot to Davis caught
McPhee at least. two Yards of second. ny
throw was SO swift that ,Dayis's fingers were
Sic handled Miller's grounder for an out and
Mcbride grounded to Gleason. Doyle deserved
the applause he received In the last half when
homo on HSrtman's single. Hartman was
caught mapping, though. which helped to cut
n She New Works got their last run in the
g . starter; Then I'm hit both Irsdy ana
Joyce and filled the bases; Davis singled and
Rusie scored. but Miller handled the ball 50
Started II S ~ A.: Joyce y ,M| EannIng NJ WA dh[ forced
IpQp "scraPpy gIll" administered a tongue
soao6tGe f tlne van ale aa.5reR Go wn9 a s1oG the IN inni Inc
with q weak foul and the chance for runs was
lost. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
BOSTON TAKES THE LEAD.
CINCINNATI REDS RHITERASHED BY
THE NEW FORKS,

while the Champions win from Chicago
Brooklyn Defeats Observation-Disclosures
Easy for Baltimore-PfttsburG and wash
InGton Also win-Othsr Baseball Games.
First place in tho struggle for the League
pennant was captured by the champion Bos-
tons yesterday when they won q very close
came from the Ohicagos. Tn C~incinnatis. who
have held the lead almost from the start, were
vhitewashed by the New Yorks and are now in
eecond position. nine points behind Belee'smen.
The Baltimores. who are playing very fast ball
just now, had q picnic at Louisville's expense.
and gained on the Reds, being but forty points
behind them. Tho Clevelands were humbled
By the Brooklyns and lead the New Yorks by
tyenty-four points. rs Tebsau's mel will bo
At the Polo Grounds the latter part Of this
week, they will have 10 play hard to retain
fourth place. The PlttsburRs won from the
Phlladelphiss and are close on the Ohicagos'
heels. Washington put the tailenders to sleep
with ease. The results:
New York. 4; Cincinnati, o.
Brooklyn. Q; Cleveland, ?.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 4.
Baltimore. 0; Louisville, 1.
Pittsburg, o, Philadelphia, 8.
Warrington, 1oi 81. Louis. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Racing at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ia fast track, brisk batting, and
. large attendance were the features to-day. Sum
mRrieBi
First Race-PurSe~ tsoO-cousin Lizzie. % dAnes).
Second Race-aeapor, 1o7 n. Burns. even. won;
101 q. McDOnRld). 18 70 8. third. Time, 1;484.
Third RAce-One mile and tWenty yardB-KAtis
1Os IGilmorel, even, seconds Bsqusath. 08 uines). Z
Fourth Race-six furIongs-sir Cation, 100 q. No
Donald. 8 70 o, woni George, 1O8 leutiOrSsJ, 90 TO
i. secondi lafayette, % MotheraAlD. b 70 l, third.
Time, 1:16.
EIttA Rsee-slI fu~Elongs3Bstrus 80 WARD, g 70 I,
dty, IOT (GilmoFoj. even, third. Time, lis.
Sixth hAee-one nile and twenty yaFds-eilyerseL
8 sas0ndl Confession, be ", bsGnS' . 70 ~ Lid.
Time, 1stsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
rRoTT1NG AND PACING.
Three Men Removed from tho Sulkies a
Buffalo for Suspicious Driving.

Three Men Removed from tho SulkieB 40
Buffalo for Suspicious Driving.
BUFFALO. Aug. the opening races Of the
Grand Circuit meeting to-day at Fort Erie the
judges found it necessary to change the dri-
vers OF three horses In order to give fair play to
the public. TIL driving which aroused tho
suspicious Of the judges and the occupants OF
the grand stand took place In the 2:28 pace.
Split Silk was the f~avorite. and after the third
heat sold at S25 to 81 for the field. Teddy B.
had captured the first two heats. Split Silk
the third and Arbuteskan the fourth heat.
Split Silk was left far behind in the
s sRs el IN the up Rtr a fsrs and sf aRnilsh Sst to SlHhS
n Ted iooE P', as sP f the was dsi sen Of eE spiis Biz Ssr = q to
win, Dick Wilson. one, Of the owners. YES be-
Iltea the hsn adtirdf' 2SdRfT ? b. su sur f. 5s az asm :
brother to the owner Of Arbuteskan. sat behind
the black horse The judges. removed all three
f Farm P9 to dive IL et spIi fs siiEs Lon a. MeDonald to driESSS
Teddy B. and Quintin to drive Arbuteskan.
hest : Snd t Tsn raS out h aRS SGn sh Sn niin aRs sesosoaasaa
u The 3:3i triot. the only other race Of the day,
Snd t ees' d @iSdpe az $25. ep'Ssp pinaIong sn lost ia the frst
heat by only head. SUMMARIZE:
s, 2;2t SlS'I + tT no. bT T RnFsS &; SS Starr
S %;,Gs Ro b.. g; Eey 3ams;
Lady Alle Etm:6 oP; M 81 Iesi nth \ s;:iiaaiX no dis
spit aisf si ii4' e. a %s y sSSTSo sa' Siils.
Mamie Ellicoat Wilson and An
re aEiS'i p. b. g. burgess and Nc,
ArbuteaEan. b. Gamos and Qnin-.
E E4rs eIt o. III b. = E. S &cSSeTfK," ".".".:.ss 3 dfs. 2 o'0'
TFne"2i5iS. s;isS. aiiIa.' ago. ss:15S. aIsX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
CrOQuet.

NORWICH. Conn.,. Aug. 16.-The seventeenth
annual championship tournament of the Ma
tional Croquet Association was opened on the
grounds OF the Norwich CroQuet Club this
morning. The feature OF the day was the fine
work OF Strong, who took four games straight
with the greatest Of ease. beating Champion.
Duryea. sisson. Apgar and Bishop. He made
some OF the finest jump shots and carroms that
have ever been seen on the grounds. Another
feature was the star playing Of William H.
only 10 years old the boy is a remarkable shot
and may get a prize in the. third division. to
which he has been assigned by the committee.
Of Pawtucket. r. l.. and Henry Wahly OF Wash
ington, both old and experienced players, not
letting his opponents secure the balls from
start to finish. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
j. H~deP-Since 1885.
Barber shop.-The bot IN on.
-. - nj. n-... rL.-..-
C.end AT ne rolO VrouhuS' Aney 1re sepAr~Vo
neIds.
send his address to n. Briokheld, 48T Cleveland
street, Brooklyn
On account of disbandment, the o. N. 7. have Aug.
20 open for q strong club. Address Samuel Lunn,
MANAGER, Newark, N. j.
IT, I.hSo.d n has Auo 1T and 10 ma for
rug y ~ ~ .ronnds Id3rssa n RricINcfS All
EaineS . 49, RrnoHivn ' y
cleNeiAhu s'Foo'' Di"oAi'"'
Ball players generally say that the advertising
signs on the centreneld fence e the Polo dronndsare
responsible for weak batting by the New Yorks at
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
FIRST DIVISION.
I"nternntional Chess.

COLOGNE, Aug. 16.-The results Of the twelfth
round Of the international chess tournament.
as contested In this city to-day. were as follows:
Steinitz beat Albin. TschiGorin and schlechter
drew. Cohn lost to Scbifers, Popiel lost to
schallopp, Gottschall and Fritz and Burn and
Charousek drew, Helnrichsen lost TO Janowskt
and Berger and 6howalter drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17

Freeman second, Gardiner third. Kimble fourth.
Time, 2 minutes IL seconds,
One-Mile Open, Anateur-Net MAcDouEal, Milwan-
kee, won; =. W: Peabody, Chicago, secondi II. ".
Time, 2 minutea n seconds,
one.Mile Tandem, Amateur-Peabody and Porte
utes Al SECONDS,
Half-Afile State Championships. ". Lucia, Ocon-
TWo.Mile State Chsmplonship-M Mueller won.
Time, o minutes Al seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
On the Windsor Trnok.

DETROIT, Aug. 18.-Only one favorite galloped in
n winner at to-day's meeting on the Windsor track,
but the betting was not lively. Summary
First Race-0ne mile-Leoncie. 1o7 (Ross), 8 TO ],
won; Miss Alfarrow. 1o7 Reitz). 15 to /. second;
Minnie Price. 1907 Valentine). third. Time, 1:%2A.
Waientine), 2 to /, won; Fannie Taylor Grahaml.
q TO !, second; Lizzie r.. A5 n. Williams), 3 to 1,
third. Time, l:02h.
Third Race-seven-eighths of a mile-Manzanita
1O5 RasonI, 2 to !, won; Annie Taylor, 95 Walen-
tine), even, second; Nimrod. 10T FROST. 2 to l,
third. Time, 1:2SA.
Fourth Race-Three-fourth of a mile-J. F. Cliues.
90 (Seark), 3 to 1, won; Ociebrooks, 1o1 (Mason), 3
70 2. second; Prospero, 90 Frost, 8 to 1. third.
Time, 1:15lS.
Fifth Raoe-One mile and a fourth-Rey Del Mar.
1903 dormanl. 8 to /, won; Lady of the West 1o1
Frost), 2 to /. second: DLdley E., 81 u. BOOTH, Is
to ], third. Time, 100.
Sixth Race-one ~mile-Bagpire. III Peterman), 4
to l, won; Lluretta D.. 100 VAlentine). 3 to l, sec
ond; Elsina. 1o7 CGBahaml. d to /, third. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-17
Polo.

NEWPORT. Aug. 16.-Tho polo season opened in
Newport o.day on the old grounds in a match be-
tween the second teams OF the MeGdowbrook and
Philadelphia clubs for the Newport cups. for teams
whose handicap does not exceed 20 goals, the
grounds we're soft, and but few witnsss6l the match.
The Moadowbrooks excelled in individual worn,
Altemus was hit by the ball in the second game and
had To make way for Carter, whose pony rolled over
him later, bnt he was not hurt Harry whitney was
down 70 play. but when PLAY, was called Columbus
ing for his team, although he did not nguro nguek6
goal making,