davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-28
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article Of fine me-
chauism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
Pearson s. Hebron
312 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-28
PIANOS.

All styles of Kroeger pianos for sale
for cash or ON the installment plan.
Old instruments exchanged for new
ones. Pianos rented. tuned and re-
paired. Telephone 321.
BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.,
Masonic Temple.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-28
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Telephone,
37S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-28
GREAT BARGAINS.

Ladies wanting the latest styles and
best quality hat or bonnet would do
well to call and see l.. b. Kerr's stock
which he is selling at half price, for
one NvnnlS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-28

Matchless goods
At unmatched prices.
McINERNY'S SHOES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
TO FIGHT INSTEAD OF Talk.

Welcome Agreement Between COrbet and
McCoy-All to the Winner.
The sporting public will mol doubt be very
much relieved and overjoyed with the ans
nouncement that Jim Corbett and Kid Mccoy
intend to stop. all talking. knuckle Town TO real
SSstsESsy a rom 1G 18th a aehte9r To% %be S SsSls srs tSss
they will settle all outstapdi1g Erieyanees i1
already selected.
The boxers have been ordered to resume
rendezSous has been secured where. the min
can be held without, molsstatiqn, or intarfeE-
dent that the encounter viii be held on scked-
ule time that It has decided to place the entire
E. On that day the club pro@ises to ddFIv1lSS
TO the public and to the mon the exact location
Of the battle-ground.
divide. the purse moneyat Buffalo II the. were
permitted to fight there. and the, fact that artt"
caused quite a lot Of CONSERVATION in the rSnES
Of honest sporting men; such an arraDgemsnt
the temerity TO make the accusation.
Corbett was gn and about Yesterday. Re
S he rsce t. arY iS iS1II M b 5si2y sIsS M iEsG& sh Ct t tSs
Gilsey House on Wednes day afternoon, Cor.
s SStf XII inIIIs SstRRf II. tqai Ai6&ry ssfek next inti MSSsdsS :
locate elsewhere than at saratoga. and Villa
ell probability GLba conclude &C. Jude his nIsS work at New porRS
llege and that all the purse is to go to the
winner.
t toSs bs sSs@s e S6 lSRs 9p sns t AS6 P5sf !. so PsStSSSiHS;
81 rs FSeesE that T &seS sst lad T igSis4 r Sg ;sSss%Fsss
Ticking him. the champion said; III It Is 90,
Mccoy did wrong; II he is q fighter he ought
kids, and not fellows who are supposed
to make their living with their hands.
the level and the fact that they were to splitthO
money, proves 1t. But J. may be, wrong, t9{
many fighters agree TO split the coin and Hight
on the square, too"
In conclusion Fitz said that he was stiIl ready
nothing from Dan Stuart az yet reRardinaO
match. at Carson. but expected TO hear I'M
thing in O few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Results nj Newport.

ononEAII. Sept. so.-women were admitted free
the sttendsnce was good aespite z drisEling Eain that
set In early. Secretary J. Qrats. Hanly said e. The
Sur correspondent that the club would AZ least
break even financially on the twenty-four days
meeting; The track was fairly fast and two favor
itea and four close second choices won. In the
fourth race Grsss Me, the tsyoriss At . 70 8. set the
wss diS9yalined for alleged fopling King Carnival.
BIZ. ": Wallace. but retained by I. Buckley for
o006. Tomorrow Latonia opens q thirty -one days
meeting with a nno card. Including the Tobacco
etAkes. Summary:
Fist Rsee-siI and a half furlengs-yiolet Par.
cons. 1oa Dunn, 8 % 2. wont Ray p. 100 Ruhnl,%
third. Time, 1t2l.
toni, 8 TO 2, won; Nuduo. 1l2 BouthArdl, 5 TO l. sec
ondi Tortugas. 1o7 Morrisonl. 0 TO /, third. Time,
Third Race-one mile-Mordecai, o. Mughea>, Q TO
I, won; Sue Nell, % TroItl, 8 TO- 5, seconds Garnet
Fourth Rece..Fiye and . half Observation-Disclosures.
Jog Conleyl. BIO I, Moni Miss Patron. e9 20. Thomp-
SOM. Z TO I. seconds King csrnival,!1oe MorTisonh 4
to 8, won; Draw Lad, 116 Van Dusen), 8 TO 1,
second; Purity. 1os southard). sto 1, third. Time.
Sixth Race-one~m ile-Egbert. 100 MathexD. Alto
]. won; Donsie, 90 (Frost, 10 to i. second; Kitty B.,
1o7 tConleyl. 8 TO 8. third. Time, lain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
~utemn Meeting Opens To-day at Morris
Park with = Fins Card.

The autumn meeting OF the Westchester
Ateine Association opens this afternoon with a
ara which brings out the best OF the thorough
STeos OF different ages. For the first time the
jumping event takes precedence. owing to a
ruling OF the Jockey club stewards. who wisely
.WesiSed that events over fences need the best
|sht Anorded by the fall weather. This inau-
sutal race is the October hurdle handicap at one
Sue and three-quarters over seven lights Of
SSIlGles' and the eight probable starters include
~ 'tSsAr. the top weight; the clever four
ssaI'old Moslem. with two straight wins at
SIAVesend to his credit, and Lady Dainty. who
'GOhed Aoslem pretty hard in his last effort.
anll'een OF the best two-yeAr-olds ON the
TUs'srn circuit are named to go In the Nursery
asoaieap OF $1,000 over the Eclipse course. A
Snahd lot OF three-yeRr-olds is engaged In the
ooSSssppHe Handicap, at oEe mile and q quarter
SG.ass3 aaiini and eight representatives OF the
dIosSSeu ulyislQn fRure In the Manhattan Han
% follows: A"eSu'sSf
ys arsI Race October Hurdle Handicap, for three
teysn fSiSSSn ana upward; mile and three-quartera, over
'sn ulghB OF hurdlek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

In a racing bulletin issued by Chairman Mott
Of the L. A. ". Racing Board yesterday the sus-
pension OF Earl Bovee, one OF the crack riders
Of this State. is announced. Following is the
bulletin:
Following Is the score In the national champion
ship point tablet Bald. lbb; Major Taylor. lA8;
Mcfarland. l2si kimble. Ii2i Cooper. iodi Arthur
Martin. ~; MeTtsns, 49, Jay Eaton Idi John
Fisher. IL; Tom Butler, o. Bowler, 7; kiseT, n; Fred
Sims. 8; Or, Brown. 8; Becker, 81 JAap Eden, 4; Nat
Butler, 81 Karl KAser. 81 Harry Terrlll. 3; Bourotte,
2; @. NJ. BY. 2; Hills, JT, 2; Watson Coleman, ] !; II.
T. Caldwell, Ii Cabanne. I,
Woodsids Park, Stanford, Conn, and Warren
County Agricultural Society, New York State. are
suspended from the sanction privilege for promot-
ing unsanctioned races.
Earl Doves, BinghAmton, \, T.. is permanently
suspended from all road and track racing. from the
sanction privilege, and ruled OFT all l. A. W, tracks
in ever. capacity for unfair dealing
Transferred 10 tho Professional ClAsS-f. A. Ben.
nett. Denver; Rudolph HOehich,, PhilAielphia;
Charles J.. Norton. New YORK Mills, ). VI Albert
Saunders. DArsn, Conn; Cal. Snow. ProVidence;
? ospissin and John RoRsrts. Quincy Mass E.
sasp@aaAsd fe9dinS I6ysEtle.heA-E z MiskSy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
To-Day's Football Events.

University Of PennsylyAniA VS.. Pennsylvania State
College, at Philadelphia.
Andoysr Va, HAyerhill High School, Ut AndoVer.
Carlisle Indian School vs.. SusquehannA College. at
Carlisle,
United States Military Cadets VI. Tufts. at West
Point,
Harvard Va. Williams, at Cambridge.
Princeton Va. LehiRh, at Princeton.
Boston University w, Newton A. A., at Newton.
Cornell yg. Trinity, at Ithaca.
WeAleyAn va. Yale, at New Haven.
Phillips Exeter VS.. rtmou At Hanover.
Worcester Academy vs. somsrville High School. at
Worcester.
Brown vs.. Holy Cross, at Providence.
Amherst Agricultural VI. Worcester Techs. at
Worcester.
Amherst We, WilliAton, at Amherst.
CAmpello Va. BOWdoin, at Brunswick.
Franhlin and hArai all Va. Mount 81, Mary. ut Ian.
caster.
swGlthmore vs.. Delaware College, At swGrthmoFs
Wellington and Jene. oon Va. Westminster. at
Warrington, Pc.
lUnivsrdy Of virginia vs.. St, Adams School. At
Dartmouth We. Phillips. Exeter, at Hanover.
Diektnion We. Bloomsbury Normal School. at
Bloomsbury.
Union vs.. 81. stephens. .. schenect dy.
SyTacm . Uni, 0 '6ity NH, Ajches o. University, at
crescsnt High School vs.. Trinity second team. at
Tobin'H Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MeCoy's Manager Makes a sworn statement.

W. B. Gray. McCoy's manager. Issued a state
ment last night. the gist OF which is as follows:
"Corbett has already received $4,000 In cash.
while Mccoy has not secured one penny
In advance. 1 have in my possession three
kilograms from Corbett to Considlne asking for
$4,000 more. This proves that Corbett has
been more anxious TO get the money than to
meet the KID .Corbett forced US into the deal
for the division OF the purse out OF consideration
for his misfortune. and then turned informer."
Gray vent before, a notary public yesterday
and took the following oath:
stass q Ney York. city and County Of New York. IS.
William u. Gray, duly sworn, depoHes and says;
son the seventeenth day OF July. 1893. received q
asking mo TO meet James J. Corbstt at his tconst;
Corbett stated that the reason he wanted to see mo
was thai, he had decided not 70 box Kid' Mccoy
Of $4,000 offered By the Hawthorns f. q
OF Buffalo, N. Y, equally between himself and Mo.
Coy. faiso swear fnat this suggestion Of James ].
Corbett MAS not mine. I endeaYored to persuade
said James J; coEbett % have the winner take. al,
which he declined. then asked him 70 make 1t rs
per cent. % the winner and rs per cent. TO the loser.
which be also declined. WILLIAM y. GRAY"
sworn and subscribed to before me this ooth day
OF September, 1898. lsIpoRE =. ToGHEny
80 West Thlrtieth street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

r. E'HYr t' e sGTg y. ana.r soS S Ssss %sstsoi Il. WArr'n'0urr'
ing payment Of 6ne Of $40 for compiling in profcs.
s slSRs = Taes 9. c Si; tn oct. ri 81 isas. FOR D. f II GssP 20 niSs;;
Albert snunders, Dsrtep, Conn. to Nov. 90. 1898 for
Muriey, Turner'S Falls. Mass. until prizes wrongly
awarded are returned as ordered, and for one year
s %SsSsf s. y, iG Sur nSs rf SgisSG4SS. l@a: sssl. aSpi p %hSa
are awarded and for two yearh thereafter for com
R RSs sal TSSs5 an Of i' Sei1SS RamS sail fh aHisaRsiRSSiiS.
IL rss EXTENDED Sna attn. H Dee e. 3 Lssss for \. Nsf 5SrN SSny sn'e GS1s
70 sept. u, 1000. for SUNDAY races. a. D. dhbort..
3 ,"p' Col, T. ruled GG all w tracks for on
FOR wHEELMEN.
r. NJ. Wood.-From Trenton, n. j., TO Media. Pa,
Eide 70 MoEriSyille, and through Tpliytown, Bristol
TTESRLtoEd, ,PhiladolphlS'' GnGors. Ianadowno and
XNoyios."i. From New York to South Orange.
ken. ride to the Hudson. County boulevard, to the
6S fsnse and ir Bfe ffV cSar SS f 70 South e o nSssSi''s :. f TSs
{; n. ,G.-From Poushkeepsis to the Berkshire
s hGlISS. h IafsTiips. s saiisSarya shi e4seEToT sso aS'9 Hs:
gremont, Great harrington, Glendale. curtesville.
st&a1 e. @sebSnis i9a FsaG1 s e R't Sa4i l. Albany. ride to
1 1gss ssFas o hn. %Ssnt ra n9P Sie Ardssll sSg s %SoS e4SPSn.
oscAwanh. CruEerS, Montrose. Centrevills, Peekstiii.
SSa aSsnPoPit c Sa n 'yis SSIf sP RlIIss;s., NSsl sSPinRsli
Falls, Poughkeepaie, Hyde Park. Staatsburg, Rhine
beck. Red Hook. Ciermont McKinGtryville Hudson.
Stuyvesant Falls. Kinderhook, SchodAc
Centre. Fast Greenbush. East Albany and Albany.
#. Knight. The route As published to Lake
Hopstcong Is considered good. 2. There are no di.
rect train accommodations.
NOTES.
A meeting of the Board OF Governors OF the Brook
Ign Bicycle Club will be held on Tuesday, Oct, !.
The Engliah bicycle manufacturer are considering
the advisability OF q reduction in the price Of 30
model wheels. This step 10 actuated by the largo
sale Of American wheels In England.
J. PlAtt-Betts. the Engliah professional rider who
was badly injured in q fall on tho track this season,
10 reported 10 be slowly recovering his health.
English racing men aRitAte the exclusion Of all but
native rdsrs from the n. c. u. championships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
The Minnern at Hnrlem.

CHICAGO. Sept. so:-There was no special features
10 the racing at Harlem yesterday. Al Shaw. re-
Gently q rider on Montana tracks, tried cowboy
methods in the first race. and. after humping into
three or four horses, his mount fell. He was carried
from the track unconscious, but was not seriously
injured. Tomorrow 10 the last day Of the Harlem
meeting. Summaries:
First Receive and o half furlonGs-Fontaine-
blew, 1l3 Eyerett. 7 to 8. won; Nellie Fonso. 100
Nv. II. MARTINI, 2 TO ], second; Pat Cleburne, no
tEllis), g to ], third. Time, 1soe.
Second Race-One OF HothersalD, IL
TO /. won; Her Favor, 1o3 hverett), 2 20 1, second;
Muskndine. 100 Or. Narvaez). 8 to /. third. Time,
Third RAoe-Six furlongs-Oleska no Beauchamp),
IL to i. won; AntiquaIy. 1913 Rutter). 8 to !, second;
1:IAA.
Fourth Race-one mile, seventy yArds-Charlie
G; Sloan. 2 to I. second; Dare IL. 1o7 tBeauchHmp).
Fifth Race-six furlongh-EnchAnter, 12k Cay
wood), even, won; lrB, % Holdenl. 5 to l, second;
Sixth Race-sixf ~uriongs-Borden. 11b coaywood),
4 to 1, won; Toher, liz corner, no to 1. second;
Miss Dooley. % (Holden), IL to 1, third. Time. 1:16k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Football Notes.

The United States Naval Cadets will play Buoknell
on Oct. 8 and Princeton on Oct 49,. Games will also
be played with Lafayette. Lehtgh, Columbia UniYer-
sity. and University Of Virginia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 80. = Goodman, tho crack
tarkle OF last years Pennsylvania football team. will
mot play this year. He WAS with the City Troop In
Porto Rico, and has got behind in his law studiaa,
He will be in college IN 1870. aud Gays he will try for
the team then IL there 10 a Princeton game,
The following schedule has been arranged for the
Yale team; Oct i, Wesleyan, at New Haven; D., Am.
Newton 4, A., ~ Newton Centret ~ Brown, AtGeE
Cadets, At WeEt Point Nov. Il. Paneoton8 a. Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Result Of Atlantic Y. G. PrOtests.

The special meeting Of the Regatta q
the Atlantic Yacht Club. which convened on Sept -
to consider the various protests lodged against
yachts that competed in the fall reaattAs on Sept. ..
b. and 10, sustained the protest against the open oat-
boat Baby and also that against the cabin oatboat
Out yiSe in the race OF Sept 8. The Baby was dis
SIGNALS, and the Out Vlye for fouling the Dorothy,
The verincAtlon Of measurements OF several other
boats ~ Med by Messurer George Hill hel made
other changes IN awarding tbe prizes, and the cor
~rections make the Mary the NinDer In the open cat
boat class on Sept. 8. with the MArthA NJ, second and
CleotA third The cabin catooat race Of sept 8
and Rex third, while in the open cat elssF
the Martha NJ y placed nrt, cleot4 second
captures the series sloGp prize on SEPT, 40.
scrap and the third TO the ManMee. The open eat
boat class; sailed on the same day, Il also Selected
by the rlltng Of the committee. and the Martha u.
gets credit for another Win. with the VII second Apo
CleOtA third.
The seAgull and Daphne were both disqualified =
the race for the larger sloops, and have been ofda1e4
10 pSSAil the eOuISo for the hoorp Cup THIS aftaSnoS4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
YrsaAlsn aapsrtisinsnsp.
arsSAlBn S6vertspeu.erta,
"The Air Bites ~ShrewdIy."

The cooler nights are already here to stay, and the last
touch of the Summers sun is disappearing before the
chill Autumn air.
Fall overOoats are here. too, and heavy weight Suits
are already in demand.
How about a new Fall Derby or q little heavier
Underwear.
In order to relieve the overcrowded condition Of our
Factory, we have placed our heavy clothing on sale 9
month earlier than usual, and can now show you our full
line OF Mems Fall Suits at prices ranging from $1,000 to
$500; Boys Suits (ages IA to 49,. from $500 to $1650;
and Boys Knee Pant Suits from $3.50 to $1,000.
We have q few lines of Mems all wool Suits as low 90
$3.50 and $500; Boys Suits for $500 and 5000, and Knee
Pant Suits as low as $275, but prefer to recommend the
better grades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
NEW ToRKs RE sENAronA
Joyoe's Players Score Two Runs In th,
Last Inning.


Last Inning,
The New Yorks had a narrow escape from
losing another aame to the Washlngtons yes
terday, the Waiting players scoring two runs
and tieing the score In the ninth inning, the
umpire then stopping further play. Az the
Philadelphias again lost to the Bostons. the
New Yorks' lead over the ouakers was In
creased from seven 70 eleven points. The
Daltimores and B~rooklyns played two games,
Hanlon's team winning the frat, while In the
second game neither team was able to bring
q man across the plate. Wet grounds pre-
vented the two games at st. Louis, and rain
interfered with the scheduled contest at Louis
Vile. Tho results:
New York, 81 Washington, o.
Baltimore. O; Brooklyn. a-Flrst game.
Baltimore, o; Brooklyn, O-sccond gamo.
Boston, I; Philadelphia, y.
At st. Louis-Wet grounds.
Louisyillc-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
News OF the Horse world.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 3o.-Ths troting races were
postponed here to-day ON account OF rain. Six events
are carded for Tomorrow, and Sensational racing Is
expected in the 2:Oe trot. 2lo pace, and AHA trot,
6RRN0EIELD, Ill, Sept. 3O.-All harness races 1T
the STATE Fair 0roundG were declared on to-day be-
cause Of rain. Ths o~niclAlS announce that the two
Star Pointer will start ct 2 p. n. against the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
RnAahnll NOtAa.

The Genuine Cubans and Cuban X Giants will play
the hrst game Of a series tomorrow on the cricket
grounds. Hoboken.
A despatch from Kansas City says that PArke vii.
son has been recalled by the New York Club, but that
the catcher Ia not to report until next spring.
Al. WeehGwken, tomorrow. tho Brooklyn and
Washington clubs will play on q championship game
scheduled for May o in Brooklyn and postponed on
account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Baseball Games To-Day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Washington: Brooklyn at Baltimore;
Philadelphia at Boston; Cincinnati at st. Louis, two
games; Louisville at Chicago; Cleveland at Pitts.
burg,
OTHER GAMES.
New Jersey A. C. Va. MontclAir A. c., at Bayonne.
Greater New. York Colored 7. c. VS.. Nassaus, at
Nassau Grounds.
DreIdnauEhta vs.. Hercules. at crotoua Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
THE RECORD.
NEW YORK. 8: WASHINGTON. 5.

WARRINGTON, Sent. 30.-Tho Now Yorks tied
the score in the ninth inning to-day by scoring
two runs or two bases on balls. an error and
hits by Warner and Van Haltren. The tieing
run was forced across the plate by Killen.
who sent Davis to his base on q free walk when
the bases were filled. Rusio wns hit hard at
times, three. runs being scored Of him in the
Carr's poor play at first let the visitors score
one run. Two anne will be played to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
.ooKIxs. Q: BALTIMORE. o-srcoxp GAME.

First base on error-Brooklyn. Left on bases
Baltimore. 8; Brooklyn. Z. First base on balis-on
Hughes. q OF Kennedy, 8; on Dunn, 8. Struck out
Two,base hlt-Grifin. Stolen baSes-Hoimes, be
montreville, Griffin. Double plAy-HallmAn. DAILY
and LAch1nce. Umpires-Snyder and Bette. At.
tendance-2,6 41. Time-1 hour and 45 minutes.
BOSTON. 7; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
Boston, Sept. 3o.-The champions, with Nichols In
the box, found no difficulty in downing the Pbillies
to-day, Collins was the recipient OF a Sio0 bilIfrom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

bSSfItSSR ilpp66i:".":"." dS9999,oE "a
base on balls-on Nichols. d on DonGbue, =. Struck
out-By Nichols, 8; by Donahue, /. Stolen bases
Hamilton, Long, LAjoie. Wild pitch-Nichols. Left
on IL; Philadelphia. 7. Umpires--
Brown aud Andrews, Time-I hour and 80 min
utes. Attendance-2.6o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Easy for the winners at baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 80.-This was getaway day at
Prospect PARK. and as the three eventa were won off
picked Tiger Tom TO win the 2:26 trot. but he could
do no better than second. There were no pools sold
Summaries:
2;21 class. trottingi purse $500:
Kinster, b. g., by KinBmAn Cannon. ........1 / !
Minnie Reselyke. b. m. lstaton). .."........2 I
Jake NJ. PRtchen, b. q. C0reenWay) ..."""".$ .
Roberts, b, m; tMerreAeld) "".."""...".3 9 0
Keely, b. =. CTrowbridge). ............"...6 o 3
Lady Andover. b. m. OAonley). ............B dis.
o''''' o. M TriRaass1@sss::iiGj1Q. ai:iiS;A. a;iaOQ.
2;2B class, ~trotting; purse $500;
Onycha Wilkes. blk. g., by Longwood Bed
TIGER tSIG Tom. b. Z. Sdiay,. J ]
Ella Leo, b. m. CCannonl. ...-...-.""....4 0
ID. Mccoy, b. G. $CollinRBl. .m.......r.....8 4 4
Time-2;2lK, 2:34H. 2;21h.
2:2o class. trottinR; purse S3o0i
DOnrmnn, ID. g. lhunU'. .'.'......'.'''.''. i i
Troth, b. m. (ClippinRerl. Observation-Disclosures 2 2
A''eHA' 81 Tiinss re!G2sl HASH. a:S5E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
BALTIMORE. 9; BROOKLYN. g. GAME.

BALT1MoBE,. Sept. 30.-The brooklyn and
Baltimore clubs had a bargain matinee to-day.
aged to win the first game, but were unable to
do better than tie the second, The first game
was o peculiar one. The visitors outbattedthe
q man across the plate until the eighth inning.
The locals secured but one clean hit on Of
hunts and one q measly scratch. Miller. how
ever. gave seven bases on balls. which proved
did poor work. neither Smith or CLARK could
throw, and bases were stolen with impunity.
With the exception OF the catchers, the pitchers
jennings carrying of the honors. The second
game was O beautiful exhibition. For eight inn
were able to score q run, The gam was then
called on, account Of, darkness. Kennedy
MeGraw's bat in the third inning caught
Roaring Bill " on his salary hand and he re-
tired from the game. Dunn, who took his
Anish Tha anora. N % w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
A New Yacht by Watson TO BE tho Largest
In the world.
SreeiaI am DespaleA o TnE su

GLASGOW. Sept, 30.-Coates. the Paisley
thread manufacturer. has ordered q. L. Wat
son 20 design a 6OO-ton sailing yacht. which
will be the largest vessel OF her class In the
world. The boat will DO built In HenderDon's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

B B4odPlSn. 6SGoSdSo-- ga
Left on bases-Baltimore. q; Brooklyn, 9. First
base on balls-0f McJames /; of Miller, =. Struck
Sut-Bys MeJsmes. 81 BY Miller, I. TwS.bAse hit
MeGraw ~. jennings t2l. LaehGnce cay. Holmes.
Smith, DAILY, CO. Demontreville. Kitson, McGAnn.
Miller, 2; Passed Ssli-Clark. UmpireS-snyder aud
Beta. Time-2 houra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
New England breeders, Meeting.

Down, n. H., Sept. Gothic four days circuit
meeting ct Granite State Park closed today with 2
the racing season at this track. Three pacing events
were on the card to-day and each was won in straight
heats. -HalB b., o hve.year.old stallion, who has been
campaigning on the Grand Circuit and 10 o compare
tive stranger in New England. won the 2:l+ pace.
the 2:00 class. made the fastest mile Of the meet in
2:o9X. She sold 80 to 8 for the field. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Last Day of the I~nteratate Fair.

day. The attendance for the week has been o.
G34, which exceeds by I,5oo the best year Of the
s,116. On the track to-day Happy Jack. the guide
less PAGER. made his mile In 2:lo. Summaries:
2:2O clasa. t~rottinp; purBe SbOof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

First base on Erors-Wsshinst9n Ii New York, Q;
base on ballS-oG Knlen, 2; Of -Ruste, l., Struck out
BY Killen, q by Rusie, =; Two.base ~hit-GatanS,
Seymour, Gleason. Double ~plAys-wrigley and Carr;
Gatans and Carr. Wild p~itches-Rusie. q. Umpire-
minutes.