davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
yEV TARIFF FOR Porto RICO.

Washington Dec. 30.--Rohert T. Porter. Special
Commissioner OF the United states 10 Cuba and
Porto Rico has nearly completed his report the
proposed customs tariff for Porto Rico and II Is
expected that tho schedules will be ready for pub
LEGATION about January 10. II is definitely an
nounced that tho Porto Rcan tariff will 20 into
effect on February !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

OF what i viii do is told IN the follow
ing letter
About two and a half years ago. when
was at Flatlick. Ky. writes W. Jordan.
F.q of Corhin. whitley Co. Ky. " ! was
taken with severe pains in the chest. after
- which began To spit up blood and was also
troubled with night sweats. ! was so short
winied that | could hardly walk half a mile
at once and if ! got the least bit wearied. I
would have an attack of phthisic tasthra)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
TO-NIGHT'S FESTIVITIES.

Albany Dec. Ex-Governor Black vii dine his
stan at the Fort Orange Clue tomorrow night and
later will attend the Squadron ball. Squadron A
will be in charge of Captain Oliver p. Bridgeman In
place of Avery ID. Andrews. tho new Adjutant-
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
THE NEW DEPUTY CONTROLLER
THEODORE p. GILMAN. A wELLKNoWN REPrB

II was announced yesterday that ControIer-eiect
Morgan had decided to appoint Theodore F. Gil
man OF this city as Deputy Controller Of
the State. The announcement OF the proposed APP
pontment much of surprise 70 Mr.. Gil
mans friends as IL TO the public. as he had
not sought the Office and was not expecting any
such favor at the hands Of his party Mr. Gilman
went to Albany Monday. and after consultation
decided 10 accept the Office although IL will inter-
fere somewhat with his business a dealer In
produce in this city.
Theodore p. Gilman was born on June 30. 1851 In
New-Jersey but came 10 New-York when two
years old and has lived here since. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
FIGURES DON'T LIE.

II doesn't take much
knowledge of mathematics
to figure out the facts about
that dread disease - con-
sumption. Statisticians
long ago demonstrated that
one seventh of all the
deaths in Christendom each
year may be safely attrib:
uted to consumption and
allied diseases.
There is an almost certain
cure and a positive proven.
tive for this fatal disease If
taken in time. The story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
TWO OF THEM ACCOUNTED FOR.

MID ils'own. Conn. Dec. 70 II was learned this
afternoon that the Midcletown Plate Company IN
lss, purchased two matchssfes from Lcbkuecher.
the Newark N. j. silversnth These articles ars
said he of the pattern Of that which contained
the poison which resulted In the Adams tragedy ~
Tew-Ycrk One vas purchased on June 10. 1897.
and sfterward sent 10 thu Chicago branch OF
shA Middletown firm The other bought
September 30 1897. and later was shipped 10 F. l..
White (infhIie Okla. Both Mrre nMmheroA "alt '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Baltimore Dec. 70 (Specian.-Isaac NJ Emerson
president OF the Emerson Drug Company Of this
city when asked In regard to the authenticity Of
the letter said to have been received by Russell
4 Co in Jersey city and turned over to Assistant
Distrct-Attorney Mcintyre in com ection with the
New-York poisoning case stating that the bromo-
oeltzer shipped to them may have decomposed IN
the bottles made this statement. Il have no rec
ord Of any such letter being written from this
ONCE II the bromo settler had decomposed. II
would certainly not have formed cyanide OF po-
tass.um"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
Colgate&
PATRIOTS
POCKET CALENDAR.

On application to IS John Street, New York.
five calendars Will be mailed free to your id.
=.
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
NEW REGIME AT ALBANY.
Continued from first page.

additions to his former testimony which he may
desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31

Throat Influenza Bronchitis. Pneumonia rheumatism
Neuralgia B-lises. spralns Burns Headache Toohache
and Paint 4 all kinds. Internally for Malaria and all
Bowel Pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-31
aPlfY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Dec 3O-The following Army ana
NAVY orders have been issued
ARMY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

George Justice wishes to get another chance to re.
deem himself i'll a limited. round bout with Benny
Leon.
Both Billy Ernst and Joe Cans posted 500 forfeit
yesterday 70 cltnch their coming twenty.hve.round
bout at Coney Island on Aug. 8.
Prof. Jimmy De Forrest saws that he Is ready to
Callahan of Philadelphia at lis pounds.
The Olympic Athletic Club of San Francisco is
anxious % have GeorEe Dixon return to Frisco and
meet Solly Smith in a twcnty-round bout.
Jenny CurAn. the crack English lightweight, will
mako his Ant appearance tonight IN a six-round
bout at Philadelphia against Jack Bennett Of Pitts
burg.
other match. The pair viii boz twenty.hve rounds
before one OF the local clubs within two weeks. They
will clash at ia pounds.
Tim McGrAth. trainer OF. Tom Sharkey, thinks John
E Eonds Of Sad L anxious MhS " 10 nstcI TIKI him L1 ar.ias, 4 ;0s .
winner OF the Cr~eedon-Bonner bout.
There is every indication that the twenty: nve-round
bout between GeorEe dTssn, known as Young Cor
ciaed at the LenoI A. c, tonight, will DO a very not
, raS,s, the Sf ha1o nsn Al are Too Y 70 rare s1' form ,nH hS aTeG Tt in n
Corbett will be in Green's corner to advise him.
George Kerwtn. the mystery +" is in this city look
iHS aSn io% of Frsa z SS dSi q n'i NoR4 r aH SS5 ' asn %AS to
sSSar' SPIKE 5 hiS'i sa III nerBDs ai f HSWEins any Tr aSss'p 2Tnsi
lack DoWneyL or Danny Mcbride prfferred. Harry
boxers weighing between ITO and lis pounds.
tween George coniidinS and Billy ! pi Dsiaa SS,a sr the he;
purpose Of urrang nv . match between Jim Corbett
and Jim Jeffries, tO tako place two weeks after Cor
belts encounter with KID" Mccoy. Conaldine
said last night that Corbett would not meet ShRrkey,
as the latter waS whipped by Jetries. Any money
which Delaney will put up, Considine states, will he
iht4a% a%ast }oS SSI RsiiE had SSp anaiiy n a%rist Up i Sis n that
70 act as rel, rse In the meeting between Corbett and
Mccoy AZ buffalo.
Another match between Kid Mcfarland and Jack
DAILY will take place in the near future. Yesterday
afternoon Sam Fitzpatrick met McPartland's repre-
sentative. and. after a brief session, articles OF agree
mont were drawn UP and signed. The document
calls for . contest of twenty-five rounds at 1874
pounds, the same conditions practically which char
acterized their last battle, No club or date has been
nxed for the f1Ay, but the club donating the best
inducement will secure the mill. Sam said that in
all possibility tho night will be decided at Buffalo be-
fore the Olympic A. q. DAILY intends to 20 to Ball
ston Spa and train with Kid Mccoy.
George Considine said last night that up to date
Spike Sullivan has not covered Kid LAyigne's 81, 900,
although The former has had ample time to come
said o2nsidtns. "Lavtgne win soneodS Apythipgt TO
task. II is evident that he is afraid to meet the
liyan hght" Spike is still ~ Boston arguing a
9hArkey Ia prepared 10 back Kelly to the extent OF
$1,000, but sullivan declares he will not go on at
any other conditions than ls4 pounds; kelly, re.
las pounds, and thus tho matter stands,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
Yachting Notes.

Tho annual open regatta. of tho boating and ca
noeinR department Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
will be held tomorrow over the club conrse on New
Arb bay. Entries have been received from the yart-
GUS clubs in tho vicinity Of New York Bay, Newark
Bay. and Kill van Kull, and close contests In the va
rioua classes arc Anticipated.
NEWPORT. July 2s,- Bad weather caused another
postponement OF the race for the Ellis Cup to-day,
q heavy fog hanging over the Ray. making II ilnpos-
siblo to select n desirable course. A Hweepstake race
waA started. however, three times TO Jamestown and
back, q distance OF fifteen miles In all. The Caro-
lima led at the end Of tho tEst and the Hem At the
end OF the second round. but on the third run to
Jamestnwn the fog became so dense that not ono OF
the yachts could ind tho marx. and tho race was
declared OF. The Vaquero III. WAS the urst home.
Tho most important yacht race Of the year thus far.
both in point Of numbers and excellence of COM
petltors. viii he slilcd tomorrow under the auspices
Of the Indian HArbor Yacht Club. The classes are di-
ytded regularly forty-thrro feet and under. and In ad.
dition there will 10 special races for tho racing
knOckRbouts and the oRc-destRn class OF cFuis-
Commodore Wills has offered a special cup,
In tho 8d-foot class the DFagOon, which hAs not been
raced for the past two seasons. but retired as cham
pton. will compete against her old rival ACushla
and other newer boats, among which In the hPynard.
acrIft that comes from Boston herslded as the Gra.k.
RtGek Of her class IN the East. The Wanda will also
the shlppan. one ~ the new nycrS from stamford,
a. well as the other recognized speedy boats in thaB
class, In the 4S.foot class the Norota. up 10 the pres-
ent time champion Of her olfAs, Ia expected 10 race
AgAinst the new HuSsaT. which WAS built this season
fog, the express. purpose Of defeating her. EntheS
w q EsestVoa - Ne Gsssnutch elahh0Ass ny 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
Cricket.

The Executive Committee Of the New York
Cricket Association held an important meeting
at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms on Wednes-
day night. with the following delegates in at
tendance: g.. b.. Standfast. Brooklyn &C: F. G..
Warburton. Paterson c.. c.: Jerome Fannery.
Manhattan G. c.; A. Nugent. Kings County G.
O.. and Arthur Parker. Kcarny {. @.
TIL action Of the Roseville Club in forfeitinE
four scheduled championship games especially
one TO the Brooklyn Club. which sent it's team
TO RoSeville and found no ono TO meet II, came
IN for severe criticism, and the following reso-
luton was unanimously passed:
The association, team OF the ROseyille c. G.
games played by that club and games scheduled
to be played shall be stricken from the records"
This resolution will alter the percentages Of
all the teams and also the averages Of the in
diyidual players.
After notice had been given to alSer the rule
relating ~ the number OF balls to be bowled by
o player TO make him eligible for the bowling
prize from 800 to 225. the selection OF the team
to meet the eleven Of the Metropolitan League
on Aug. IL was taken NJ. and the following
selection was made By ballot:
w."Dodds q paterson; /. ). sitaipdiast, " Il:
Manhattan. g. W. Barnes and ]. E. Mordaunt
OF Kings County. and A. Rice OF Rearny. Sub
rence of Kcarny. ~ McHail OF Rearpy. S. PPed-
low Of Brooklyn and Z. II. Ford Of Manhattan.
w. Bunce was elected captain and Il. Il. Stand
fast vice-captain. and II. A. Young was APP
pointed umpire and j. W. Barrows scorer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
will DO one OF the stewards for the association
for an indefinite period. summary:
TInET RACE.

will DO one OF the stewards for tho association
for an indefinite period. bummnry:
FIRST RACE.
Purse $4,000 for all ages twelve pounds below the
pa, pwycTpb.f I; Miriam Claire, 2, by Hanover
M nuT Il, McccisllSnd''ss :. e. SSISseo;, i, iSt MARTIN. !
WI 4. MSGngsnsb b, c. BephadSd. ., iii Barrctb. .
Hurry Duriy. linporator. Loiterer and Laroquoise
also ran.
B~stting-Tventy. % / against Mics Miriam. 9 to l
fmperitor, 8 to = Loitorer. 400 to / Iarequoise.
SECOND RACE.
Pure stoo; for throeyearolds, selling allow.
William Boots L Sons br. c. Twinkler, by imp.
|, 2 sApTlsSys,so :; { Ss' r. ack Iii Il. q; s lea h:rT,.at,;
Deerfooi and GeorEc D. Coz also ran.
est. 20 70 i McGIlistcr, IS to / Dcsrfoot, 10 fGcorso
THIRD RACE.
eaeS, half fcrfeit; $3.50 added; penalties and allow:
?. ]. 'DNyets ,b.,9r SS g Msrblehoad. by Water.
.. seasTSm'S oh. {, satiist, iosH Miiiiiiaiinasj 49,.
j. ga Ssl E,sEss 81: & S6 mnnSilSiA%Ry o lDb .GroT ssIIC :, T + =
The bonncer, and JsEia also Tp
Bottlng-rve to 2 against Marblehead, 10 to 1
setirfst, 10 TO Hungarian, g 10 3 DR.. EichberH, 8 to
l0ounsellog WeTpberR. 3 to Belle OF Troy. no TO I
EOUhih w
Pure 1900; for three-yeArolds and upward; allow.
nnoop; ono mile:
". Kcys's D. c. Boy Orator, 3, by imp. Mcddler-
imp. Suspense, 100 UArrettl ..,......,....., 1
p. ]. Dwyers Oh. G. Handhall, 5, ia tMartin). see. 2
W, Laimbeers ch. I. POetess, =, lOn I. SloanD ...., o
Havoc, Premier. and Beaunont also ran.
B~etting-Ten 10 / against. Boy Orator. I to 2 Hand.
ball, : TO 2 Poetess, y to 8 Havoc, 40 10 1 Premier, 90
TO l Beaumont,
F1rTH RACE.
Purse etooi for twoyear-oldsi selling AlloUanoeSl
ave furlonRs:
Esstin 4 LarHbee's b. c. Kinley Mack. by imp. Islin.
glow-6ongstress, ITO lhartinl .....,..n..,. I
Dan OBrien's ch. I, Pccola, lo4 IT, Sloan. ,........ 2
j. MoLhughlin's b. I. Diminutive, 40 (WerL). ....... 3
Rec Mitchell, Flavius, WArhoad, Parker Bruce and
ChrysoaT also ran,
Time. 1;o8.
Botting-Ftyet 10 2 against Klnley Mack. TO 5 Pic.
FlAviuE. = to 1 Warhead. 4 TO l Parker Bruce, 100 to /
Chrysoar.
The entries for tomorrow follow:
First Race-For maiden two.year- olds; ave fur
longs .-SuRden, 115; Eject, lie; Ways and Means,
ll6i Loot Time. 1l5; Handcuf. 1l5; Colonel. ll5;
Tenny. il5i Happy Knack, 115; Tranquine. 1l6;
second Race-For mares and 6llies three years old
and upward; one mile.-BurlA. 100: Saratoga, IoS;
BardellA, los; Lillian Belle, loS.
Third Race-For three-yeRr-Olds and upward; one
mile and . s~iKtcepth.-Bolma lld; Nineteen, ll6;
Peat, ll1; Squan. 11d; Premier. ll6; AthGmas, 1oT;
Valid, lo4.
Fourth Race-For two.yearolds; 1--WE furlopgs.-Mr.
Clay, 10; dalahad, lo3; Water Girl, 100; Mail Bay,
10T; Diva, 100: Bottle Gray. 100.
Fifth Race-For three.year.ulds and upward; sell.
ing; Ei1 ana a hAlt furlongs.- liz; Pirate,
49, Clareptus. 1885, Le{inRton, lis; Plutarch. liz;
Organ Pilot llb; Daniocles. ll5; Hanlon, lI5; Bon
lno. lib; Oxnard, lOT; Aratomh, lOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
Baseball Notes,

The New York Club has signed Pitcher carrick, late
OF the EeWRrks.
An entire new team has been engaged for the Rame
on Sunday with the Cuban \ Giants, ON the st, George
Cricket Grounds. by Manager smithson OF the Ho-
bokens.
Pitchers Meakin and pOheny OF the S4S Yorks are
on the, hospital lSt, The former was struck In the
right forearm the other day by o batted ball aud was
quite painfully injured. The latter was taken III on
Tuesday and did not 80 West.
The Bemi-profesSional Brooklyn Heights Field Club
hA! the following open dates; Aug, q, IS, -, 20 aud
Labor Day; JRmAicaB. EeNtowns. Star A. q. OF New
ark, Vernon A. C., Pacific A. O., Alerts and Crawford
teams preferred. Address Arthur II. JAgkers, mana
yer. ldT Lee avenue, Brooklyn,
The Brooklyn College Baseball Club has Aug. IS,
70. 81. aud Labor pay open; Boonton, Dover, Mount
Vernon, Ritchheld Springs. or any oSler nrst -clAss
club within 200 miles OF New York, Offering suitable
guarantee, preferred. Address A. MAuer, secretary,
POS Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn.
Tue ManhAttanvlle A. c. has = few open dates In
August aud September and, would be pleased 70
close the same With hrat-claAa outof-toWp clubS
QneHp9 reAeonAble induoenlont8i West n. \. p. O..
AoeoksA AR o. Morris klAtAi and Restnsld pre-
eEted Adale19 0aatEo J. kAAAoR, neaEOoSys beo
Ogtumbu4 hSOGaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
TIE RECORD.
LouIsT1LLR. o. NRw IoRH. 4.

LouIsyILLS. July 2s.-LouisNIls won Ia
eighth successive game to-day by punching
bits and bases On balls. Cunningham was O
pusSis IN all but tho sixth inning. when Hart
mans homo run followed two other hits.
Louisville wont at Rusis after that and
hit him hard enough to win. Van Haltren
played q star felding game. and Wagner was
much In evidence at the right nme with his
bat. notably when he hit for four bases. with
all tho-bags occupied. Pitcher Carrieh. lately
signed by New York. reported to-day. The
New Yorks scored one In the FIRST "a Tiernan's
single. Ritehey's errpT n George Davis's long
ay. The bases Were Oiled with no one out In the
last half on two bases on balls and Q bunt.
bEassS. AiteetI, tai. Hsrry Davis sdeosaBleSd and
RlEc6ey sacrificed, but the heKt two were easy.
EoEoea bI !a(FeaSQR; boTlP APpedG two-b4ggef
TO LETT and the Kid scored. Hartman next drove
0 home run to right centre. and the score was
fled, twas aottt foF long. as 10 the seventh
ter Decker, had sacrificed, WpGneF and Harry
Davis singled, wagner coming home when
0RHlR 6taFtad for socond. The RhOHat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

Good Sport, but small Attendance-Mar
blehead's Congress Hail Stakes.

NhOou SpDFtB u SIuhl
blehead's Congress Hall Stakes.
SARATOGA. July 2S.-The Saratoga Racing
Associations meeting opened this afternoon.
Tho weather was fine. but the attendance was
poor, there being less than 1000 persons pres
cnt, This did not hurt the sport, however,
which was first class III every way. Tho feature
OF the day was the Congress Hall Stakes for
two-year-olds, for which n field OF eight started,
Sol and Ethelbert being the only absentees.
DR.. Eichberg, with Sloan up. was the favorite.
but failed 10 land the money. Counsellor
Weinberg showed tho way until well into the
stretch. where Marblehead and Satirist went TO
the front. The pair had 1t out hammer and
tongs to the finish. with Marblehead tho winner
by a head.
1t was a good day for the layers. as not one
~favorite got home in front. Tod Sloan made
his first appearance in the saddle In two weeks
on Loiterer In the first race, but finished in the
ruck. His brother. Cash. got Miss Miriam,
d 20 70 l chance. home the winner OF tho race
by a length. With Tod on Nearest. the second
race looked easy for her. but when II came to
racing thero was emily one in It. Twinkler. who
went into the lead on the baekstretch and won
as he pleased by three lengths.
Havoc was considered the best Of the lot that
ran In the fourth race. but as usual the iavorlte
was beaten. Handball and Boy Orator. the
latter at 10 20 /. furnished q grand race through
the stretch. but although Handball was CATCH
ing Boy Orator at every jump. he Just failed to
get up. Boy Orator winning by q nose, Had he
would haye'been an easy winner, in the clos
Ing race Klnley Mack. the seeond choice made
hI ne running woR after a drive by a
~ SSSsihSdsf & xs1 assem- az la&Ssdf PIP STEi9VSFF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
President Froodman's Latest Move.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-Manager Hanlon OF
the Baltimore Baseball Club received iniorma-
tion here to-day that payment on the check
given 10 him by President Freedman as a share
OF the gate receipts for Mondays gamo had
been refused IN New York. Hanlon is here
with his team 10 play a series with Cleveland.
He Is Indignant because OF Freedman's action
In the matter and expressed his intention TO
light the New York maRnate to the bitter end,
forward to President Young Tomorrow. He
Intends 10 press the charge, that Freedman
should pay the penalty Of 81 900 for fOrfeiting
the game. Hanlon scored the New York mag
nate In unmeasured terms and said II was
that he vas taught that there arc others In the
League besides himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29

Sgra !V csda i5s% /" to l EagFene:s, &c 70 R ResR%Essi WOODS
n. 'ggS j.. lide 4 to West Forty second f Street TEE ferry '? i GHssS I;
MMeshAWfsn; ride t3 EnirvisT EidseeSld, Little
Butler; The roads arc good. The distance Is about
ADaiiy Rsader.-From New York to Huntington.
L. /. ride to East Ninety ninth street ferry; cross to
S side' Ma p}ims; foH n4er M a. fiHsetnfH rl isF to Ros gsn;
through Greenyale. Brookville, East Norwich. Cold
+. Ito reach the Merrick road via Thirty.fourth
street ferry. ride through Hunters Point to Wood
side; 70 Newt9Tn. to Corona. to Flushins. to ia
j. K, nweil.-From New Rochelle to Lake Maho-
H Ris riSS z Gl hsnSa%0P East e View rS'tGh nionvi sSs'S %his::
son. Merritt's G, Rners; Cornell. Pines Bridge, York
Sqpas: Tffhs dis,aqse i about feTty:tfEes; miles: a.
ride to ,Tempkinsvtile. through stspleton. Clifton.
S eilis. Sn S : PafnS SF'sni b s;tyS, Pleasant Ess BsF Blls katin 6
Tottenyille; cross ferry to Perth Amboy; ride through
brunswiSf, Franklin Park, KiREssoin: Princ:eton.
Lawrenceville, Trenton, Worthwhile, TmllytOwn Bris-
burg, Frsnkford to Phiiadelphia: leaving Phiiadei-
Rhia. ride to Reading via Sinking Springs. Rohssonia.
Hummelstown. Harrisburg. HoGuestown. and King.
ston to Carlisle. The roads are good to fair. The
NOTES.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of the Brooklyn Y.
NJ. c. A. will hold their annual intcrbranch road
John Barnett of Brooklyn Is talked of as the next
chairman Of the state Racing Board Of the l. 4. W.
AsBURT PARK. July 2s.-Hay Dawson. the Boonton
amateur. is here on q vacation. He says that Irving
A. Powell. his chum and team mate. will retire
permanently from the racing game. Powell was the
most prominent factor in all the Championships last
season, but will not go to the meet at all this year.
having tired Of the game.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-W. A. Brady, in behalf of
Michael and Taylore, the Frcnchman, offers 10 wager
$1,000 on either man in \ thirty .Inile contest against
Frank Starbuck. Charles Church, and Joe Vernier.
Michael will ride thirty miles. thu other three riders
ten miles each in relays. Brady offers to wager that
Taylore will beat the three men under the same con-
ditions. except that the Fr~enchman will give one lap
start to them.
Jaap Eden has returned TO France, looking lean
and hungy. Ellen is a fast sprint rider, but be never
was really in form while here, because he had no one
20 look out for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-29
winners Mt Hnrlem.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-It was ladies' day at Harlem to-
day and q splendid crowd raw some spirited racing.
-Four favoritcs won, and T. Burns rode three Of them.
The weather was warm and the track fast. summary:
Pirs. Race--SI furlongs. -SGnganon, % II. Burnsl.
Ella PonAance. VI lRose), 3 to |, third. Time, l:l3H.
Second Race-Five fnrlonss ,,B!lten; io2. T.
Burma, y to 10, won; CanAce, ~ CMCSiCklel, 4 TO l.,
second; Miss Mark, 10 u. Reid), 12to /. third. Time,
l.o0H.
Thtre Race-One mile.-Don orsino, VI C. BuIns),
= to 2, won Found, " tMcSicklel, ! to l, second;
g.. Afonscs ID 1903 tBlossJ. I to l. third. Time.
l:AOS.
Fourth Race-sAX urlongs.-Ahlse 113 tBloss), II
to 20, wen; Abe Furst. lO7 (EveretD. = 10 l, second;
Mrs. Gather News Gatherer. lo4 Ct. Burnsl, Il to /,
third. Time. l:12A.
Fifth acc-One mile and seventy yarls.-Can.
delariA, l03k Turner. s to /. won; Charlie Christy,
loI II; ,BurnsI. 70 10, second; Lady Elluslie. 80
CMcEicklol, 8 to /, third. Time, l:44k.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half furlongs.- stamina,
112 IL, Reitf), d to 3, woni FoNnette, 1907 tHewitt).
thirA. Time, I:0SA.