davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

I'VE 10 longer supply our seeds to dealers 10
'" sell again. At the same time, any
me who has bought our seeds Of their
ocal dealer during either 1896 or 1897 will
oe sent our Mansal Of " Everything for the
sss s;sf' By 'f Letter. ss FREE anSSvssS aanS sSs 'ass
name Of the local merchant from whom
they bought To all others, this magnif-
rent Manual, every copy of which costs US
% cents to place in your hands, will be sent
free on receipt of 10 cents (stamps) to cover
postage. Nothing like this Manual has
ever been seen here or abroad; it is a book
of 100 pages, contains 500 engravings OF
seeds and plants, mostly new, and these arc
supplemented by full size colored plates
of the best novelties of the season, finally,
our SOUVENIR" seed COLLECTION
will also be sent without charge to all app!!.
cants sending 10 cts. for the MAMMAL alwho will
state where they saw this advertisement
p,sfsl csr1 Asellcsoes VIM Receive Ne Afteu1lsa.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

The Oliver still leads, others fol-
low. Ramsey Il Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

Oliver gave to the world the
chilled pillow.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

All sizes of Vulran Piow points,
at JNo. A. RAMSEY 4 Cos.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

Dress Goods and Siiks:-
2nc double fold dress goods. all colors, loc
si-in. suitings, worth ssc,........-........l5 l5c
s6-in. all-wool black, blue, brown and red
Stikfs----s--- -isT
36-in. Scotch novelties and wool plnids, ssr
s4-in. ali-wool black serge, worth &c, &c
loo yards nice wash silks. worth Sc, ,...... l5c
30 yards silk for trimmings and waist,
sold for 81 and sl.2s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN,
MAKE ROOM for our new line OF shirts
We will sell you
Our SIC nice Psrcsle shirts at t-...-- .----- sc
Our 5Jc To 81 shirts at at.............-.......< &c
our 81 and SIS shirts at dac
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

II you will stop in at Ramsey's
I'LL find large stock Of l6, Is
4 feat handmade check lines
Der tal6 eser sold in Owings-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03


Ws W6y % WRSs and that
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

Great Reduction in Clothing -
Mems Cashmere Suits. s.................... sais
Ali-wooi Scotch Cheviot Suits, ......... L9s
All-wool Cashmere and Clay worsted, 7.is
A good youths Suit, size II to b.. LOS
Knee suits, size to Is, worth $3.50, .... 2.2a
Mems Pants, all sizes, srsc up tosI.
Best Ky. Jeans Pants, sold Mt 81 -, go at s9c
Knee Pants, size I to II, ..-...-.....-. M
Mems Overcoats ana all winter goods 90 at
cost. Come and get prices.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

J. T.
BLOOMFIELD CONPANY,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-03

W. $. Scott went to Lexington
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
BOXING.
CORBETT AND mccoy TO MEET IN SYRIA
CUSE on OCTOBER PARTICLES
SAID TO BE SIGNED

Syracuse. y. Y. Oct. CSpccaD-It IS now a set
tied fact that the proposed bout between Corbett
and Mccoy will take place In this city About
three four days ago the rumor set a1oat
that the would meet here. but this could not
he verified. To-day a dispatch from Buffalo said
that the secretary OF the Hawthorne Club had an
nounced that the fight would be held In this city
II has also been asCcrtained that W r. Gray, Nc
Coy's manager. was In this city yesterday. and
after a conference with the people Interested in
having the fight here. In which he assured
that there would be interference, started for
New-YOrk To obtain Corbett's signature TO tho
transfer. A telegram IL said to have been received
here which said that Corbett had signed, and that
prepa ra tons would AT once be made to hold the
bout here. 4 large pavilion will be built at Elm
wood Just outside of the city limits. Oh the plans
OF the one at Cheektowaga, and the fight will take
place here on October l5 IL Is said that the pro-
moters have received assurances that there will be
no interference they have given assurances that
the Horton law Will In no way be violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
REINSTATEMENTS BY THE REGISTRATION
COMMITTEE OF THE AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION

The following athletes have been reinstated by
tho Registration Committee Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union result OF the peace conference held
al the Chicago Auditorium on September Is:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures Kennedy Ma
loney Calhoun. Burroughs. Fair Smith, Beers
Brayton. Brown, .Goodenow, L. G. Pettitt, NJ. H.
Andrews. Hammill White. Barton. Park WEBB
Foge Mortimer and Leake
Illinois University urleieh. Porter Clinton
Bradley. r. r. Enochs. Thompson. Johnson Kali
her; Anderson Maherry. Hoagsnd' Moran. Wood
Coffeen. Armstrong and G., y. Enochs
Michigan UniveIsity-McLan. Hartzburg. Thomp-
field. Webster. spauding. Dye: Lund. .Wrenn Web
ster, Thomas; Wood, Chase. Turner. Harris. Stern
strong. Hodges, Ayers. Westfall. Murphy Hayes.
Baldwin; Huntley; Tyron, Paul, Hatch Lehr.
Bennett, Flourney. Burton, Runnes. Cooper VII
kins. Adams. Russell. Baker and Macarthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
RAeE HITS,

Rain played havoc with the League schedule yes
terday. only two complete games being played.
II looks as II the leading teams Will finish tho
season about they are at present, except that
Chicago may pass Clereland and New-York may
fall back into the second division
Three innings were played in the second Pitts
burg-St. Louis game yesterday when rain stopped
play The score was TO in favor Of the Pirates.
One inning had been played between the New York
and Philadelphia teams when the rain came down.
Baltimore and Boston did not play for the same
reason.
The second game between the colored teams
known as the ex-Cuban Giants and the Genuine
Cuban Giants will be played at the st. George
Grounds on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
CONSIDINE AND GRAY FAIL TO AGREE.

Nothing is too small nowadays to prevent meet
Ing Of members Of the short haired fraternity and
their managers The managers OF Corbett and
Mccoy were to have met yesterday afternoon in
this city to sign q agreement. which would
have bound the two pugsts 10 meet on October
Is for a stipulated purse. George NJ. Considhe
represented Corbett, and w. B. Gray looked after
the interests of Mccoy Gray insisted that the
meeting should he executive while Consdine In
sisted that the newspaper reporters should be pres
ent. As a result there vas no conference and no
agreement and the fighters far away from
each other they were month ago The man
ayers may meet to-day. Many OF the opinion
that the two prizenghters will not come together
in the ring and certainly not the Date originally
selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
BROOKLYN LOSES ANOTHER GAME TO
THE SENATORS.
A PITCHERS BATTLE. IN WHICH wEYliiNGs
sTEApINEss ENABLED HIS TEAM TO WIN
CLOUDY WEATHER INTERPRETERS WITH
THE BATTING-THE SECOND GAME
PREVENTED BY RAIN.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington 2: Brooklyn l. Pittsburs. 3: ST. LOUIS o.
THE RECORDS.

Two games scheduled at Washington rarh
Yesterday between the Brooklyn and washington
teams. but only one was played. the second being
called on account OF the rain. The contest played
was largely pitchers battle. and was won by the
Senators after an exciting struggle. The cloudy
weather helped the pitchers and hits were re" ana
far between Magoon and DAILY did some me worK
in the field but were weak at the bat
Yoneer pitched in splendid form. except IN the
fourth inning he loet control or the pail ana
rave tho Senators two runs and the game with
Tho bases full he gave "Jud" Smith base on bails
forcing "A runner home and a long ny which FOL
ionod brought in another weighing had good con-
troll and the visitors felded finely when men were
bae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

TROUBLE OVER MoRRIsTowN HORSE SHOW EN-
TRIES NOT SETTLED.

Tho difficulty the withdrawal OF entries b,
Charles F. Bates, tho New-York horse dealer at
the Horse Show Of the Morristown Field Club Nor
rstown. y. j.. which was noticed In yesterday
Tribune Ia apparently not yet settled The denial
by the Morristown people that they made any
agreement with Mr.. Bates regarding the selection
nj Thomas A. Maitland as one OF the judges in the
harness classes IA met by Mr.. Bates with the posi-
tive statement that J.. y. Shaw. secretary Of the
NorristoVn Field Club Horse Show. told him that
Mir Maitland would not he Judge at Morristown
this year.
The statement by Mr. Bates Is corroborated by
Louis Cohn, II H. Williams and T. II. Darlington.
who certify over their signatures that they heard
Mr. Shaw tell Mr. Bates that Mr.. Maitland would
not be one OF the Judges at the Morristown Horse
Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago Oct. 5.--The weather at Hawthorne to-
day was cool The track was slow. Results follow
First ave furongs)Ganua, 10 to j. won JlhAA'
second; Andes, third. Tfme-labh - n -.
Second race fsix furiongs)-Bishop Reed 10 won:
Oreyhurs, 10 / second: Amanda. third. Tne-l:lsH
one-eigh thl--Don QuiSote 70 o.
won DAISY F. 4 10 b. second. George Lee third. Time
l5D
Fourth race mile and onehalfD-hoTte 70 j. won'
Plantain 4 10 l. second: Winslow. ihird. Time--24l
Fifth race Zone mile, hurdle handcap)-Aresso 10 l.
won Scireiber 10 10. second; Uncle Jim. third Time
i5s.
Sixth x furonRsl-Diggs 20 ]. won; Abe Furst.
3 10 2 second: Silver Set. third. Time-l:l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME
PITTSBTRG. s: ST. LOUIS, 6.

ST. Louis Oct b-The Browns tried Maupin.
Missouri youngser. In the first game He did wen
for eight innings but weakened In the last. Pitts
h,ro hating out n victory Stencil was benched
by Warner In the eighth inning 70, disputinge, u
inning on account OF darkness The score follows
~ r. II. Z.
pi.t.bure ..........o IS -
G, rouis ...........O o 2 | % II y
Bat,eres-Tannerhi. cronin and sehrtver Maupn
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
RACING AT DETROIT.

Detroit. Oct 5-The results at Windsor to-day
were az follows
First race selling six furlores-Brulare. won: Fnrm-
lie second. Annie Lauretta. third Time-1:s .
Second race f-elling. furlongs)-klng MORGAN,
won; Fred X second; True Light. third. Tme-i;34i..
Third race selling. me)-Aihert s., von Judge
Quigley second Tile w. third. Time-l:5l.
Fourth race thve furlonEsl--Buena Ventura. won:
Kittie Regent second; Ncuseof, third Tme-l Oalt.
Firth race selling. seven furicngs)-Dehride won;
Purse Proud, second. Looncie. third. Time "a
Sixth race Selling rurlonGs)-Colonel Frank waters
won: Sanva second Sssle Chance. third Tme-l:lD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
PLANS FOR CLEvELAND's TRANSFER

St. Louis Oct 5.-"The present Cleveland team
will play in 81. Louis next year. SAID fresident
Muckenfuss of the ST. Louis Browns to-day.
Further than this he refused TO talk. Won der
Ahe who is still connected with the st. LOUIS
Browns said: Robinson and Brush are blufiing
when they say they will put the Cleveland team IN
here whether I like n not | am Wiling tne
Cevelands should come In here and make Sports
mans Park their home. but when they come IL
must be on equal sharing terms or not at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
HARNESS RACING.
RAIN AT PARKWAY.
HARNESS RACES POSTPONED AFTER FIVE HEATS
ARE DECIDED


ARE DECIDED
The fall meeting Of the Parkway Driving Cuo
was again interrupted by rain yesterday. heavy
downpour making the track slippery and unsaie
after Ave heats had been decided Only the ,o
pacing race carried over from Tuesdays PRO
gramme finished before the judges announced
a postponemert. II was won handily in sraisn'
heats by the black horse Drex from ONO tha'
gained record Of 2:l6i4 at the Trenton FAR las.
week. Actuary. handsome brown stallion oNnneSa
and driven by J. J. Timmins. Of Harlem nhisIsa
second three times In succession, showing ih9 9i
speed than the winner. But he broke repsa'eSg,
the sharp turns OF the half-milo track ne w
heats paced IN the 2:lS race were won py I, -,
Bond. fast but erratic horse. formerly owntn ~
William Kelly. OF this city. and popularly rnoSSi
Gold Brick until he went into the training tsnS
Of Frank Howell this season. Hannis n luiIS asi
y S Bond 70 pace the first helf-inile OF the Iss,
heat In 1904 and the mile In 2l5i, the n9n..,
out on the track scoring for the tnitd 10
when the judges decided 70 postpone the 'S'e'
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
DAVIES WILL NOT ACT AS MANAGER.

St Louis. No. Oct. "A dispatch 10 The Post
Dispatch" from New-Orleans says:
'Parson' Davies. who is now managing two the
aires here for John D. Hopkins. has just received an
offer hv telegraph from the president OF the Haw-
thorne Club, OF Buffalo, asking him TO manage the
coming bett-McCoy fight. Davies Immediately
teegraphed his refusal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
the worst Of the game In the betting ring. The
Menfher WIS nicnsant. Summarize follow:

weather was pleasant. Summaries follow
First race ,sx furiones. selnr)--Garnet Ripple ll4
(southard,, ( to l. won Schoolgirl 100 &C. Thompson(. 3
TO 2 and 10 3 second r. r. SACK, ia O. Taylor, u
l. third. Time-iI0A - -
Second race tsx furl0ngs selne)-sir Blaze, 1o1 fS
UilD even won; Pat Garrett 103 tSouthard). 20 and
To J. second. Bob Reed, lC3 tConley). IN l. third
Time 2oia.
Third zone mile and eighth seingl,3 poe
tor 100 FrosD to l. won: Ideal Beau. lo3 CIV. Mar
vacz>, TO and 4 to s. second. Jamboree. ~ Grow
hurst. 10 to ]. third Time-2.0li4.
Fourth furlongs sellnglMelter. III (Morri
son) 10 g. won HowItzer. ia Nandusenl 70 ana
to J. second; John Boone i29 Gorman 2 TO l. third
Timc-l.!O.
Fifth t1ve and a half furongs)-Mss Patron. 100
C.. Thompson. I. won. Protect 10I Gmorel. 10 10
and TO l. second: Rose Ash. io2 1southard) 10 to l.
third Time-l:13A
Sixth race tsix furlongs)-Toe Simmons. 100 Aker) 6
to D. won; The Navy, ia wv Narvaez to ana 70 l.
second Conan Doyle 100 (Southard) to l, third limo
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Inc tOilOWlng NltD1feW. j. I. soWers. Dyker
Meadow: g. J. Lucas. Lakewood. II. r. Mackenzie
st Andrew,: James Brown. St Andrews " r.
Wright Philadelphia Cricket cub; J. T. A. John.
SON ST Andrews: r. F. Tomlinson. ST. Andrews:
K. x. jenkins. St. Andrews Malcolm Ora ham. IT,.
Ardsley f.. W. Ketcham. 81. Andrews: Thomas Is
Bouter, ST. Andrews; E. II. Booth Engewood.
ard W. B. Cocks. oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
WAS HINGTON-
BROOKLYI

Two-ha.e hitsJones and 1achance stolen bases-Jones
and Farrell. Sacrifice hit-Wrigley. Left on bases
Brooklyn Washington. g. First base on eTrors-b1ook
Iyn /: Washington /. Bases halls-On Yeager, z or
VIEWING l. struck out-By weighing. |. Hit by pitched
beIi--Griffn and Casey. Time of game-i:40 Cmpires-
provy nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
ON THE IATONIA TRACK.

Cincinnati. Oct. b-Although the track was in
bad shape at Latonia to-day five out Of the six
fayorites we're winners. The books got decidedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Morris Park. 2 p m.
GOLF-Annual tournament St. Andrews
Golf Club. Mount Hope. n. y.
SHOOTING-Annual fall tournament. West
Newburg Gun Club. Newburg N. Y.
BASEBALL-Boston against Brooklyn,
Washington Park. Brooklyn.
TROTTING-Morrstown Field Club Horse
Show, Morristown Driving Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
ENTRIES FOR THE wOMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP


Robert 3. Kerr. secretary of the United States
Golf Association. announced yesterday the entries
for the womans National golf championship TO b
held on the links OF the Ardsley Club, October II
to H. Inclusive. The list includes sixty names or
almost twice the number received for the champion
ship OF year ago Prominent among them %
that OF Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who will make her
first appearance in open tournament play Miss
Beatrix Hoyt. ~ the Shinnecock Hills club. the
present holder Of the championship. is entered as
is also Mrs. Hobart CHARACTERIZATION ~ Chicago
Miss Lucy Heron, OF Cincinnati. and Miss Frances
E. Griscom, OF Philadelphia. The most notable abb
sentee is Miss n c. Sargent. OF the Essex County
Country Club OF Observation-Disclosures Mass.
who was second TO Miss FIoyt in last years cham.
pionship. The full list is follows:
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and Miss Maude X Wet.
more. Newport Golf Club: Mrs. 7. Suftern Taller.
onwentsia Club: Mrs. William shippen. Miss Helen
Sheon Mis- AfSs l. Pay and Ma1 co ESs G.
Bnr M21dS GG0 cSuSry CUB Go M us Loa
Maxwell. Miss Grace l.. Maxwell and Miss Ruth
rong sea6rsht Go Club o Miss Gace cha%ny
Dyker Meadow Club; Mrs. Charles s Farnum, Mss
Aline 5: .Tayior Mrs, Herman Lewis Miss corinas
Mock, Mrs. Walter NJ Gorham; Miss Margaret C.
rSEe, a Cub nm Mrs f" Gsrsnd Marine and
Cricket c Miss Miss anny KING McS
Country Club; , Mrs s Caleb E Fox Mrs J. Curtis
Helen Parrish. Mrs John T. Terry tr.. Mss Am.
Arehbold. Mrs A. DeWiit CoGhrane ,,, Mrs r l.
John c. Tappin Westbrook Golf Club; Mrs. J. j.
Vatable and Mrs. Frank p Keech. Tuxedo Coli
Club; Mrs Janet 7. Wells. Engewood Golf Club;
z. Zerrahu. Country Club OF Brookline: Mrs J. E.
Greiner Baltimore Country Club: Miss Lucy Hayes
Heron, Cincinnati Golf Club, Miss Grace b. Reyes,
Concord Golf Club: Mrs. Edward A. Mance Pitts
County Hunt and Country Club: Miss Helen Bar.
ney and Miss Beatrix Hoyt, Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club; Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan and Mrs
Henry B.. Ashmore, Baltusrol Colt Club; Miss
Paul: Miss Harriet S. Curtis and Miss Madeline
Boardman, Essex County Club Manchester Mass;
Miss Reid. St. Andrews Golf Club Miss Is. c.
Howe. Pittsburg Golf Club: Miss Martha Murphey,
Albany Golf Club. and Miss Eleanor A. Anderson,
Country CluD. OF Scranton.
PLAY FOR THE PYNE CUP AT PRINCETON.
Princeton. n. J.. Oct (SpeciaD.-The qualifying
round. medal play. for the Pyne Cup was held to-
day the Princeton Club links The new class
entered some good men. Some OF the men made
good scores. considering the rain and consequent
poor condition Of the links. The men who qualified
for the final rounds tomorrow are:
Wilson o2 -
Chauncey Murphy. y
j. T. kellogg ~
A. D. Childs ol =,
J. G. Ralston. 90. rs
The winner OF the Pyne Cup. with the next.best
man. will compose the team which will represen,
Princeton in the intercollegiate championship
games on the Ardsley links the latter part OF Oc-
tober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

sprrpwAy PRIVILEGES EXTENDED.

An important amendment has been MADE 70 NJ =,
' Of the Harlem River Speedway regulations
reads as follows; Ia, a
Until the hour OF p m the use VI "a on
,,o.r az the light roadcart will he permitted '"
the driveway ...,,.o,,.n, yeser-
Secretary Holly made the announcemNet,th s, tao.
dav saving that the amendment tnefns. snee6-
wheeled carriages will be permitted on tnr cesslcn
way during the morning hours. Ins u - ,os thelr
hv President Clausen 70 men VINO W.. ,ns 10 Two
wheeled carts.
ZOE pATcBEN DEFEATS JOHN R. GENrF'.
St Louis Oct. 5.-The feature AZ '" IA.
Grounds to-day was the pacing race oe'" !, tvo
Patchen and John r Gentry. Patchen won in ?ti
straight heats taking the nrst by ~, IA 20lbs
and the second by q length and quarter IN '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
YACHTING.
NO SIGNS OF NEW BOAT TO DEFEND
THE AMERICAS CUP.

It has been noted by all yachtsmen that the
preparations for the defence OF the Americas Cup
are hanging fire. A wel-known devotee or the
sport said yesterday; "a month has now elapsed
since the challenge OF Sir Thomas Upton was
filed. and In the time Fife has returned TO
Scotland and has been working nearly two weeks
on his coming challenger. so far no sign has been
made, nor has a definite word been said 10 indi-
cate that any member or syndicate in the New
York Yacht Club intends to produce a new yacht
TO defend the cup. Valuable time Is passing rap
Idly and neither the Herreshoffs nor any other
builders have received order; and this. In spite
OF the fact that yacht like tho Defender takes
long time to design. construct and tune up after
being put into commission. The latest defending
craft Is always or less Of an experiment, re-
quring much thought and arrangement. and 1t will
be remembered that considerable delays occurred In
procuring the right metals for the construction OF
Yachtsmen generally have looked to Commodore
order for a new craft, but at the present time Mr.
Morgans intentions are entirely unknown to the
Duryea has denied that he is IN any building syn
dicate So has Mr.. Iselin In The Tribune of Sep
the reason no news could he obtained was because
The principals themselves did not know how they
stood Since then Mr. Iselin. the only principal
who has talked on the subject, has assisted the
belief ha ht sue was as Snat Ta
probable but that nothing had been arranged and
any syndicate But on one point he. was clear. He
said: "If the Yacht is built | shall be one Of the
syndicate, and my money Will be in the venture.
on the other hand. IT has been mentioned In the
current gossip that Mr.. Morgan wished TO build the
boat at his own expense solely, and at first the
Indications were that Mr.. Duryea would probably
assist in the management of It,,
Referring 10 this. another well-known yachtsman
said yesterday: ~ will not he at all surprised n
the Defender Is the only boat that comes out TO
defend the cup. I don't believe any person Will
pay for a new boat the chance OF beating the
Defender in the trials. II may be that Mr.. Morgan
had fully made up his mind beforehand as 10 who
should take the management and sailing OF the
boat he intended 10 build. and he Is not easily
moved toward altering hs Intentions But II there
is any hitch on this point, and don't know that
there Is II seems quite clear to me that Mr.. lsen
commands the entire situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
Weight. Name.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two year-olds at 10 pounds
under the scale colts carry 1l2 pounds; hlies and
geldincs pounds Eclpse

THIRD RACE-THE FAIRVIEw: selling: for three-year~
olds; non-winners any time of 700; sl5 each;
starters TO pay s25 more: 5000 added: 10 second
$780, 10 third $3.50. One and onesixeenth miles
the hill.
Decanter ...........i0l Bueaway .............. %
Flax Spinner 100 Handpress 95
FOURTH RACE-TTIE BRONX HIGHwEIGHT HANDI-
CAP: for two-year-ods and upward Ghe first serial
OF the autumn lightweight handioaps); purse $1,000:
to second 5000: third 500; special entrance and
forfeit conditions Last six furongs OF the Withers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND BEATEN.

Indiana polls Oct 5-The Indianapolis Western
League club played double header this afternoon
before n crowd Of 1900 people, beating both the
Cincinnati and Cleveland National League teams
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
r. II. E.
indianapolis ........1 ! d-S Il !
Cincinnati .........I o o o o. !"
Batteries-Hawley and Lynch; Hill and WOOD
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY

Won in a drive BY a head: engths;beween second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

FIRST RACE-For three-year- Odds and upward: non
winners at any time OF $1,000 at 10 pounds under
the scale; penalties and allowances. The Withers
Mile.
Name Weight Name. Weight.
Bardea ....-........l12 Lady Disiain. 100
Atlantus .10S