davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-25
Traits of Character.

There is a great prevalence of left.
handeduess in Chicago. This is par.
ticularly noticeable in the way the citi-
zens of that metropolis enter build.
ing. If man approaches building
where the entrance consists of two
swinging doors, he will invariably
reach out with his left hand, pull open
the left hand door and make a wild
dash to get inside, running the risk OF
collision with anybody who remem-
bers that to go to the right is the first
law of navigation on land.
The laziestand dirtiest people in the
world have recently been discovered
in the Caucasus. They are the Swan
tians, who live in an inaccessible
mountain range between the Black
sea and the Caspian sea, and as they
were $500 years ago, SO they are to-
day. It is their invariable rule to
make four days week holidays, with
saints days as extras.
The Petit Journal of Paris, says that
nothing is SO curious and instructive
as to observe the Englishman when
travelling as compared With the
Frenchman. The former is calm,
punctual, precise and with only the
necessary quantity of baggage. He
will journey through China with mere
ly valise. He loves travel; it is to
him an inclination and a felt want.
On the other hand, the Frenchman
when journeying is restless, nervous,
bored; the entire time he
spends looking furtively at his watch,
OF consulting the railway time table.
He is always crowded up with parcels
in addition to his portmanteaEx. He
is, as a rule, encountered with many
useless articles. In fact, he dislikes
travel, which he finds an ennui and a.
fatigue.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-25
How Cigars Are Sent to the klondik,

How Cigars Are Sent to the Klondike.
There will be cigars to burn and to
be burned in the Klondike as soon as
the dog sledge pack trains can get
through the Chilkoot. One hundred
thousand Canada-made cigars have
recently gone on their way to the
frozen-in city Of gold millionaires,
each box of 100 cigars being placed in
a water-tight tin box and enclosed in
lotc Of 5000 in strong wooden case.
Each case has rope handles and will
fit readily on the dog sleds which are
to carry the goods over the Chilkoot
Pass. The purpose of placing the
cigars in waterproof tin boxes is to
prevent damage to them in the event
Of the shipments being dumped into
the rapids. The cigars were bought
in Canada to escape duty and save
difficulty with the customs authorities.
The express charges on this shipment
of 100, 900 to Victoria alone amounts
to $500, New York Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-06-25
QUAINT AND CURIOUS,

There are 1898 registered dentists
and 1854 registered pharmacists in the
German empire.
The largest egg is that of the os-
trich. It weighs three pounds, and is
considered equal in amount to twenty
four hens eggs.
Artificial limbs have been con-
structed in Germany in such q way
that those who are obliged to use
them can ride bicycles.
The Rhind manuscript now in the
British Museum is the oldest intelli-
gible mathematical work extant that
has ever been deciphered.
The long tails OF the Shah of Per-
sia's horses are dyed crimson for six
inches AZ their tips-a jealously
guarded privilege of the ruler and
his sons.
The estimated area of Australia is
5000, 600 square miles; of the United
States, with Alaska, about 357, 900
square miles, and without Alaska,
5000, 1000.
The Peruvian Central railroad COW
ers distance Of ten miles at IN ele-
vation only about 5000 feet lower than
the summit of the highest mountain
i'll Switzerland.
Five is the sacred number of the
Chinese, who have five planets, five
cardinal points, five virtues. five tastes
five musical tones, FIVE ranks of no.
bility and five colors.
The peach was originally poisoned
almond. Trausplantation and cult
walton have not only removed it's poi
sonous qualities, but turned it into
the delicious fruit we now enjoy.
The French women have patented a
scrubbing brush which is to be at
tached to the shoe by straps and a
heel plate, thus making it possible to
clean floors while standing upright.
The Rev. Dr.. j. G. Boyd has been
pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church in Lebanon, Penn. forty years
and, it is said, has not missed days
preaching in all that time on account
of illness.
Mozart's notebook of first draughts
OF compositions made when he was
boy Of eight has been discovered in
Berlin, and will be published soon by
the Berlin Mozart society. It consists
of forty-two octave leaves bound to-
gether.
Among the Siamese the curious Gus.
tom obtains of reversing the elbow |
joint Of the left arm as a sign of SUI
The children Of both sexes |
are trained to reverse their elbow in
this painful position at an early age,
if their parents are persons of high
grades.
Among the odd names in Jefferson
county, Indiana, are Rat Row, Pos
sum Trot, Doe Run, Goat Hollow,
Hog Trough, Mud Lick, 'Mollie's Run,
Carpet Allen, Gentry's Bluff, Wash
Board, Indian Sofa, Rabbit Hash, Ten
Cent Pollywog, Sausage Row and
Pigs Eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
mn pr-NXrRs AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. Aug. H.-The fan meeting Of the High
land Park Jockey Club was started at Fort Erie
track this afternoon. y crowd about ;hree thou
sand strong turned cut for the opening. and eight
hooks did "A lively business Favorit"s ana outsid''s
snIit uu the card between them. The results:
First race tall ELK furlonss Ml.s 'Iss i ~,
,T XVuinn,s 10 ty three lengths, Jesse ~
,cnacn.yb to 10 l. second. Trimmer NJ 'Sai" NJ
; 10 l. third. Time. "a . =.
eccond rice Gwo- yeHr-olds selling six furlongs j. T..
C,l,nes lO3 (staO. 10 >, won by neck. lt",p.s" az,
II r Smith, 1 TO and 2 10 second MouHe''"'' w.
cru,lD IL 10 !. third. Time JIG ...,
rbiri race dhrce year-ol1s and upward seven iIss'
S,mrod ~ FROST 2i1 10 and even, won by n nsm
peSoie 30 a. Morrison. Is to and 20 J. scon"
VeI Customs % Oalcntine). u ]. third Tine
I28H -, -, ,., calling seven
furIorCs)-Iord Faraniae ~ Vaientine 70 won -
y r.cS. OMEGA ~ "a. Morrison ; 10 ana : 10 l.
1870 Wenock 90 o. |. Smith. 10 20 third Time
29ls "a. 49,. u,r,-a selI.ns seven
,ronest-Sichoas 107 (Mafon). 10 won oy iens,n
80 a h.if. psmostheLea. 81 oJormuy), 10 ana 70
second. TrvoIl l0i (Dioksrron) 100 to J. thFd' inns
i :2aA. 49, ,....,. ,,,, ccur,o nboui
snm Ssf r,ilesIEParson 1856 Piercs. 2 10 ]. wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
or IouISs CLOSING DAY.

&, Louis Aug 27.-To-dav ended the Fair
Grounds meeting Of ninety days racing. me ieit-
ure of the good card was the Chrys"h'hei'u o
c,aLes for two-year -olds at mile, value Sl''DV'
,,.,o,aoe was at all times the favorite. around I
70 Z with H!ttck TO and Sea Lion and Evelyn
Hvrd next, at to / To a good start Espionage
and Sea Lion shot to the front. and showed . ne
ai n. Uptu The stretch. where Espionage quit ana
g. lion dra wing away. won handiiy rom M, ~,
oea attendance s,cCc Weather pleasant track
fast. - 49,. ,,.,o,vs, Miss
nambIs l03 (MtchelD 0 TO L. Won scho9i ny ,os
~ nes, 10 ! and 3 10 =, scc,oho; pres'''' ~ - 49,
Mr Donald third. Time-l;-l%' 1900 -
second selling six and on1 n,.la los ocsywco
WIZ ", "a 90 second Count Fonso Iol 'Mci'ohh'n
.. third Tme-i2lA.
Third two miles nno ven: R,ae. lo2 CGiimore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
prADy FOR THE INTERNATIONAL GAME

READY FOX The IN Ii'hA'@' ''D'''
The thrtieth annual cricket match between '"e
I-n,tcd states and Canada VIII be pIhye" 'o-no'-
or. and Tuesday on the grounds OF the Merton
cr,oro. C,lib Of Philadelphia. owing to the ract
,b,, canada has been successful in these games
10, tho last three years. great preparations nave
hocn made in Philadelphia for this game ana
b,rd struggle IS confidently expected.
,rhough the United States team Will he without
boo, associated with international cricket Tor many
,oors the team selected may be considered truly
rc,rcson,otivc and II 1T s defeated the canadians
.tu d.eervc their victory II Will be ms follows:
y u Erown T. II. Clark. W. w. Noble. j. r. e.
Merton + H. Bates and " u. Graves. Of the Ger
,,o,,ovn Cricket club; j. II. King, a. " Wood
and T. T. Altemus OF the Belmont Cricket cub;
, y Morris and J. H. Scattergood. OF the Merton
cricket club
,r. comedian team will be the same as played
&, vovyork. with three exceptions. 1t VIII b"
,d ,bnt NJ A. Walker. OF London. ia lett out
d !. 60 considered by many that this Is a mis-
.,. walker IL the ACKNOWLEDGED best left-hand
,'a,.ron in Canada and It certainly looks az II he
iesc-vca a place the team. The eleven wh'ch
vriil play are az follows: D., =, ,,,,.
VIZ Il saunders J. NJ Laing. T. &. Goldingham
"a g., NrNurtry and c. S. Lyon. ~ the Toronto
nCssJ,ir Cricket club. ". II. MctiiVerin or OF
t.m@Ic OF Toronto University; a. W phpotts. Of
nntncui University. Montreal; J. l.. Counsel. Of
iHiorIi,on and W r. Marshall.
81 The twenty nine games played so FAR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
WHALEBiCK COMPETITION.
POSSIBILITY OF FREIGHT OF THE GREAT LAKES
REACHING THE OCEAN DIRECTLY
From The Baltimore Sun

From The Baltimore Sun
Many Many circumstances have contributed in recent
years 70 lessen NETWORKS pre-eminence az a point
OK export The completion Of well-buit trunk lines
rom ron the Upper Mississippi Valley ports on the
At the termini OF these lines and the development
account for tho dverS6s 90 are c arse facts that
New-f"rk. The Erie Canal and the excellent grade
and large capital OF the railroads centring in New
iork save that city great advantages over South
srn ports twenty-five years ago when there was
6 naTd Ky southern port on the Atlantic Coast
the sources OF trafhc in the West but the condi-
ton, 'ir;, having changed; NewYork must reconcile
freights to Baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston Savan-
nah. Mobile, New-Oreans and Galveston Recently
New-York merchants have tried in various WAYS
mission and the British Board OF Trade, and other
wise. 70 regain control OF the export business but
without success Business men seek the cheapest
and the diversion OF Western freights from New
YORK 70 more Southern ports is accordingly In
ehns OF which S ar SO. ore an
NOR as Southern transportation and shipping
Now, new danger looms up in the enlarged
whaleback, which menaces all ports that derive
boc expert orr trains from ob the lake "na
Superior TO engage in the lake ore trafc. Captain
steamer. is Of opinion that whalebacks of txenty-
two hundred tons VIII be able to from Duluth Via
ing Of cargo with the expense incident thereto.
lakes, via the Erie canal. or by rail to New-York
FOR shipment on ocean steamers. Even the i'm
proved Erie Canal-if the millions Il will cost
are Acknowledgements hardly Insure New-Yorks
retention OF its grain trade in competition with
line OF whaebacks steaming from Duluth direct 20
Liverpool The new canal Will permit the o.
vessels go feet long and drawing fourteen feet OF
water. Within the next five years. says Mr. Me-
Dougall five hundred whalebacks will be trading
between Duluth and European ports. An advantage
of the whalebacks employed will be their ability
to money summer and winter. At present
many vessels the lakes idle during the win
months by reason OF ice. but with access 20 the
enlarged Canadian canal the whalebacks may BE-
used on the lakes while navigation IL open and in
winter go TO sea, thus remaining in commission all
the year round. II the Erie Canal were enlarged
equally with the Cana Han canal the whalebacks
might be brought via New-York bu, In that
case New-York would be 4 way station. and would
cease TO obtain profit now obtained from handling
Western freights. other ports besides New-York
will watch with interest the predicted development
OF whaleback competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
HURST PARK CLUB RACING.

London. Aug. fiat tho second days racing OF
the Hurst Park Clubs autumn meeting to-day, the
IorllIa I'd Beresford Stables four year-old brown
0llv iselisana won the Hampton Selling Plate.
The race IS OF 80 sovereigns. for threeycar-old9
and inward the winner be sold at auction for
100 soVereigns the second 20 receive nVc soNcrclghs
out of the plate; entrance. four soVefelgns.
Five horses ran over the course distance one
mic and the result In detail was as follows;
Tho Iorillard -Bercsfori Stables four year old hr
pe,iean,n Nv sensation Blush. .......... ]
lanes Srarr,'s yoar-old ch c. Bar of Gold by
Can,afn r. STAGE I>dcrs three old b. T. Mellow.
Melauson-B!llO"
Tho All-Agcd Maiden Plate was won by the
Iorilla Pcresford Stables two-year-od CHESTNUT
geldng Illogic. 80 , 49,, 81. ana. IN
trance, sOvereigns ,,... A.
Iioht horscs ran the coursc-dlstancc nve
,iri1nps-and the result in detail was as follows:
The ior.rard .Bcres;ord stables ~" ycar-oId en-
I1ortc l,y The Sailor Prince Uoge.
IF Tsvmans two year I'D br. T. Oporio. by Fitz
snon-Miss Stratford 49,: $50;
r 8 IJddiard's two ear CID b. T. May IHuce, 10y
Nav Dukc-IAdy Bruce ''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS INVENTION.
From the Washington Star.


II may not be generally known. but Admiral
Sampson is an inventive genius well naval
fighter In the early days OF his career In the
service this genius received severe shock from
which the Admiral never fully recovered. Or at
least that is what a number OF his associates in the
Navy declare. II also in the early DAYS % the
now Navy when the incident about 10 be related
occurred The Admiral at the time a neuten-
amt and was In command Of small sailing vessel
FOR many wears he had worked on q kind Of ane-
mom.ter or wind gauge II was his hobby. and
was nearer and dearer 10 him than al else n the
world tirally II complete. and one day IL
stood on the roof OF the cabin that protruded for
some distance above the deck The little boat was
rocking idly and fro In calm. Lieutenant
Sampson was below enjoying siesta. Suddenly a
gust of wind ripplei the water. the mainsan boom
Swung violently across the deck. Smash and over
into the fathomiess deep went that precious ane-
mometer.
orderly" called the officer OF the deck.
yes sir" replied b.uejacket. saluting
Inform the commander o. the ship that his
thermometer has gone overheard"
yes. sir" The orderly made for the cabin
companlonway.
And orderly
Yes. SIR"
Break 1t to him gently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
NUTWOOD PARK RACES.

Dubuque Iowa. Aug 27-This closing day
q. Nutwood Park. The weather perfect and
tho track fast.
In thc 2:Is trot purse $500 nine starters. Askey
ala s12s' Ioniao az" n NO Won Tho second heat IN
c1t.
In tho 30 pace. purse 81 900, eight starters
Belwood a. won the second, third ard fourth
heats Time. 2:10; LA 2;l1h. Lena Russell won
In the 400 trot, purse $1,000. seven starters. J.
3. W. won IN straight heats. limo. 215. 21i. 2:15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug p The weather was cool and the
track good. The results:
Kin race six f1Il9ns.,ar"n'aiin - Tm 70 "'n'
.~S rsce six furlongs) Amy Wade. IL to J., won
u,n,ram.ry 3 20 2 second: Madrcne third. Time
Tiira race (nye furlong) Queen of song TO- W.
49, p.,, q 10 .. SECOND: EXcurron ihd. Tim 10
T,,,h acc 81 90 added. Commercial Shkef fcf nFee
yes,.lfs ara upward mile and cne-eghth, i,c"d hgh'
i'.,.,, lpr Sheppard and David Tcnny; 1anleifl..
thirl Tins 5Giz. Purse divided odds -IenN' II
ri,,h race ak furlor ge)Abuse - D. VT; Bt nno,n
burn q TO- second; jolly Roger thirl I'me ~
80" u, race zone nileD-iJonna Rita. 20 >. Won M''p'
80 q second, EIidad, third. Tine-li3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
SECOND RAcE-Handicap. for three year old' and up

THIRD RACE-THE SAPPHIRE; Or two-year -oids;
winners Of a the value - 5000 UP the
closing q the entries July 10 $50 each. $50 for
felt; $1,000 added: second. $3.50; 20 third $40.
colts 10 carry lis pounds; Niles and geldinss. ll'
pounds: penalties for winners after July -. maidens
allowed 10 pounds. Five and half furongs.
hY CsyngaHisdy McNairy ..................."" i25
T. j. DIVERS b. c. Marbehead b. imp WatercFess -
Mrs b. McCleilands b. c. Ways and Means. by Der 100
fnuda--Llsflc '-'
Sydney Pagets br c. Mr.. Gay hy imp. Darebin- go
William Walkers ch Mr. Pi!nizy by Phrnr
Interest 80
ina Aa, =" ...'..'.... Ii5
" taaa a. var" w. " .'...'..'. ii5
7 A Bennet's Dr. C. Sanford by Potomnc-Foly. iOS
Z ForeyeT Jos
&c )rre J. Longs ch Greyfeld by Azra-Anader los
FOURTH RACT;-For three year-1d nlles. allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
CRICKET.
NEW YORK DEFEATS CANADA.
THE VISITORS OvERsHADowED BY THIRTY ONE
RUNS IN ONE OF THE BEST GAMES
PLAYED IN THIS NEIGHDORHOOD

~ RECENT YEARS
Undoubtedly the best cricket match played in
Ncw-YOrk In years was finished yesterday at
Staten Island. where Ncw-York after n close and
interesting tch. defeated Canada by 81 runs
The game excited large amount OF interest
among the cricketcrs Of New-YorlS and n big
crowd was present 10 witness the match. The play
was OF the most exciting kind and when McCiiv-
erin and Marshall started In TO llvcn things up for
the eighth wicket OF the Canadians II looked as II
they might pull the game out after all.
When play resumed yesterday morning
Rokoby and Cobb went out very quickly Lohmann,
however. came valinntly 10 the rescue and by n
perfect exhibition OF cricket put on ~. without
any semblance OF chance. Curran also played
well for 10. and Bonner and Kelly added double
figures
The Canadians started OF badly. and not until
LANG got IN was any stand made. He batted In
good style and later Marshall and McGiverin
made "A good stand but against the effective bowl
Ing OF Cobb and Kelly the other men could do
nothing. and the innings over for total OF
% The NcwYOrk fielding was all That could ne
desired. Bonner and Ogllvy especially doing good
work. while the excellent housekeeping OF HUI
ditch is deserving Of special praise.
The sCOro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
t. 10 sha cn. second Mareui's 800 d!nes' barred

third Tlms-a:3e
Fourth race Che Ch-y,an.hsrnu s,akss for two-yenr
ods. milel-9sa Lion l23 Ci,urus) TO J, won H
tex 1903 MacJOynt, TO and 10 D. second Espionage
ilG dines), II TO 10. third. Tlmc-l:tih.
Fifth Selling mile and an elghth)-Char'nn;
10 nnd 3 70 2 second charlie Chris:y 100 ('urns)'
- !. third. rimc-i:56h.
Sixth tselng six and one-hah firlongs)-- sorrow
rs QIothnrsciD q won: Mound City i12 (Gimorc).
70 and even. recond. Cotton Plant loi uAnes), 10 to
j. third. T!snc--l:22
Seventh race (hnndlcnp. six furong.-M.s Verne -,
(IouciO. 40 ]. won: Firesde 103 U.nesl 70 ana
20 !. second Dandy H. 50 (Nurphy). 40 TO j. tAiFe'
Iimc--l :l3[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
MARION MILLS. THE PAGER. DEAD.

Cortland ~ y. Aug. 27-Marion Mills. the guide
leqs pacing mare died at 5:3j o'clock today. The
mare stumbled and fell on the track % the Cort-
land county Agric utural socicty here yesterday
"nstoiuiug concu. SION Of the brain She un-
"Ii, 10 move after falling. The mare had been In
Tnnror. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
SARATOGA RACES CLOSE.
MEETING HAS NOT BEEN A FINANCIAL Sue
CEss-FUTURE IN DOUBT.

Saratoga Aug q (SpeciaD.-Wth delightful
weather n good track and excellent racing. the
meeting OF the Saratoga Racing Association was
brought 10 close to-day. For SO late In the sea-
son the number Of spectators present was gratlly-
ing The association has been unfortunate In hav-
Ing some bad weather on important days, and the
meeting has consequently been financial failure
II Is doubtful whether n meeting Will be given
here next year n lcas. not under the present man
agcmon,.
Strange to relate. there was only one selling race
on the programmc which had been well arranged
rs TO conditions. with consequent ceres Oh we'll
contested races. Eleven two-ycar-olds end"aYored
70 get out of tho maiden class In tho first race
Menu being the favoritc AZ : TO .. with All the
others NJ long prices He ran prominently Tor hai'
a mile. but went TO pieces at the maj iuriohs
and finished among the last. while Mr.. Hayes"
Champion son Of Cavalier. won Ike a racehoTse
It his first appearance. and his owner got -
TO against him.
George y. Cox tho favorte. won the second race
all the way Tn" third race. AZ seven Wr!olgs
brought ont strong contest which resulted III q
neck victory for the favori'c Prime Minister. over
tho outsider Trianon. Tapped ny Flar'awhy. inc
fourth race was a handicap at mile. and Bon lno'
the cdds-on iavoritc. made ai the running uhu
Oxnard came TO her in the last sixteenth. whcn
She wanted TO stop. and Blake had hard time In
getting her home. They reached the goal so close
together that only the judge could decide ana ne
Again were the spectators aroused 10 a hish pltch
OF excitement in the closing race at a mil" ana
n furlong Vanossa had a good lead into IN"
stretch. bat Donation gained inch by inch IN 'h'
last furlong and amid rousnR cheers "cat an
cssa on the post by "A short head, and thus the
Saratoga season brought 70 a close. the sum
maries:
JOS '9f r,n :a' 70 and 6 an eS Gia
u and t. second. scnper Loon. l0i dupeel 10 ana
,blrI Tin,e-i:04s. Sensna Cousin Jess. liol' W;
Miss order Flying sco,chman. Happy Knsok. Menu ana
NJ tive also ran.
Second race dor all one mielmGeorse ~ TX
100 Oupee even and out. won. Joe Miller. lVi ,i'ak'
10 : and T. second. Premier, loI uo"ersl: hhi
third. Tme-i43i.. Headlight II and sister 'I"rs "'''
Third race dor yearods AMI inward seven FUR
lorgn-Frfme Minister. 10 driving to . ana oui'
yy.n. rranon leo Dupec 10 and 3 second FlalraNa)'
81 tForbesD. g. and 3 10 D. third ZINE Iowa
Flo W AMI Joe Anderson also ran
Fourth race Gor threeyear oli' and upward hahulcap
me nilej-Ion Ino. lo4 tBlahe). TO am OUT. W'n
Oxuari 100 G)upee). and 20 O. second hrsh',ii =,
,F'orhcs, ami 10 =. tnlrd. Iifne asa H'''''
d
rifh race (for three car-ois and upward. ,eiins
one mite ana furongl-Donauon III I'uie"), 20 >
ana 2 70 S won Vanes.a lO9 (iatew ODD ara even
second Sau,n III Qortesl. and 20 D. third. Time
l.57I7 Marshau and 7. n. also ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
KEARNY BEATS MANHATTAN.

The Kcarny Cricket Club encountered the Man
haitian Association yesterday at prospect
Park in a championship game. and mainly through
the good stand Of Rice who hit hard for a. Won ~
~ for Manhattan. and ". Adam bowed III 'i'o
style taking wickcts for % runs. Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
KINGS COUNTY ST. GEORGE c. C
SAILORS BEATEN BY YORKvILLE.

The YorkvllIe Club had easy time with the
team OF the steamer Teutonic a. Central Park. and
won hv 90 runs after declaring for wickets. Rose
bowlcd I'm great form for the winners. and secured
runs at a low cost. while Franklin played good
innings OF 55 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
BowII~G ANALYSIS.
NFW,JERSEY BATS WE'LL.
NEW YORK METROPOLITAN LEAGUE TEAM
REATTN BY ll3 RUNS.

The Ncw-Iersey A. e. Team y had great pat
ting streak with tho Nev-York CLUB IN chan'p'o"
chin eprne Of the Metropolitan League series at
pr,a, rot,, mud won by li3 runs and wickets
C,-ko ,lavcd nne Innings for the winners and Just
fsii four runs short OF century while tt'ns NJ
Wright were also 20 the fore with soou O'""
lions OF "a and g.. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
KEARNY G. c.
LIGHT RAFTING AT PATERSON.

The Kings County Club visited Paterson FOR re-
turn game and was beaten by thirty-iour runs
Holdings and West bowled with great erect io'
their respective sides, and low scoring was u'e
order OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The Caribbean team played the Teutonic second
team at Central Park and won by 81 runs Gouriey
and Heath we're the only double-fgure scorers for
Caribbean with II and 10. respectively. while j.
Pears made 10 for the Teutonic. The score: