davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
THE RECORD.
posroy. 6: NEW YORK. 5-MoRN1Na GAME.

posroN. 8: NEW DIRK 5~-MoRNISG GAME.
NJ carefully comparing tho base hit and
,rror columns In the accompanying score it
iii he an easy matter 10 find out why the New
Works did not win yesterday morning at the
PHO Grounds. They were outplayed from
atart 70 finish by the Bostons. who put up q
beautiful game. Poor fielding by the New
Works was responsible for more than half OF
,bs runs made by the champions, 80 that the
claim made by the New York Club that a rob
harry" was committed by Assistant Umpire
Eerdler when he called Davis out in the
eighth inning appears to be rather far fetched.
IN to that inning Willis pitched great
hall for the Bostons. But when the
crowd. numbering about $500 persons, began
the old trick Of yelling necessarily to rattle op-
ponents. the younGster lost his nerve a bit and
was taken out by Capt, Duffy. Nichols then
stepped into the breach and managed to stem
The tide. although not before the New Yorks
had come within one run OF tying the 800 re.
eeymour did not have his usua speed and
curves with him. and was consequently hit for
adozen safe drives. His fielding was ragged.
But /: was not any worse than hat behind him.
Inability to hit and stupid base running also
vas very little kicking. but Davis did some
thing that deserved a three days suspension.
When Heydler. who is half DRvis's size. called
MN Oul, NFo kc uS1C az lIlO dbSl1I1uI uI1plI0
and drew back his fist as II about to punch the
ilule man In the face. There was absolutely no
excuse for such @ breach of decorum. as the
umpire had not made q mistake. but had mere
" rendered a close decision as he saw ii.
bayis7s bulldozing tactics quickly caused q roar
q Sth ta5fisS1Rs 5bSs4 tT g f FL PFoT and H 6fbns n ssIns
unit for publication. The fact that Heydier
Allowed the incident to go UNPUBLISHED. how
ever, Is further proof thaths does not belong
The New TGyks scored q run in the first in
ming on Van Haltren's base on balls, Tiernan's
shit by pitcher" and Davis's single. In the
fourth. With one out Collins singled. and Stahl
followed with. q base hit 10 right. The ball
pled, through AeQreery's legs and Collins
throw In. and ,Stahl. who, never once stopped
running after hitting the ball. reached the plate
fred Hoey. who carries messages from the
Presidents box to the players bench, now made
bis Ss,s s5Rp pea Vn1tS.S on t affh h Sdp and held hndon q whis a
NslIt Arson, took McCreery out OF the game
and put Gettig In right field.
on tho ~eleanest kind OF hitting. In the first
bali Of the eighth they. scored twice more on
s:a6Is double Yoyoe,s l9pGhabls nun Of
wills.
Seymour began the last half with q two-bag-
Ger. and scored on Van Haltren's single. Then
the crowd began to yell in an attempt to pull
SS5 f bs SSRee. tS %ils1s g aims tog e6e 6b base to Ti SstSia
Eage Duffy took Willis out and put Nichols in.
The latter had not warmed up. and Davis
promptly knocked out q single. sending In Van
and Nike. Joyce went to third. but Davis was
shut of at second. which developed the pugilis-
Wild pitch. which proved the last run Of the
game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Capt. Hoffman Pays Forfeit for Thelmn In
the Trotting Match at Parkway.

The match race for $500 a side between George
hnken's bay gelding Crescent, 2il9Al. by STEAMBOAT
and Capt. Henry HofmAn's black mare Thslmn.
2ilVSl, by Sidney, was not trotted yesterday at tho
Parkway track, Brooklyn. Thelma went lame and
her owner paid forfeit, losing $3.50, In the fon-
cornered sweepstakes FACE, which is set for July Ia
at the Parkway track, both Thelma and James CORN
iey's Georgen6, 2:l6Sl. by Epaulet, were declared out
Yesterday. when the time came for making the stakes
OF $500 n corner. Zach owner will accordingly for
felt the 1850 which was already in the hands OF the
stakeholder: John y. Dingee, the owner Of Bowman.
217ll. by Magnetic, and hnken, the owner OF Cros-
cent, made good their stakes. and the two rotters not
declared out will race for the 81 300 pot on the day
ORIGINALLY agreed uDon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
VIEW YoRKS LOSE TWICE.
-,ypIoy BOSToNS OUTLAY THEM
W. ~ EVERY DEPARTMENT.

-.,,vn, Rreak Even mt Warrington
P~psitimores Twice Victorious over tho
ouaksrs-CinoinnRtis Take Two Games
srom the IL uisvilles-Othe League Games
r,s Bostons won both games from the New
v.,ls Yesterday, and took second place from
~. ~ Clsyelnuds. who broke even with the Chi
..s The Brooklyns won the FIRST game OF
%Sships,on, but wero defeated in the second.
n.I,imore captured two victories from the
pSindclphlas. aud gained materially on Te-
~ men. The Clnclnnatls increased their
81 nv defeating tho Louisvilles twice in easy
,shion. Piusburg and st. Louis each won a
hal The results;
MORNING GAMES.
poron. 6, New York. s..
brooklyn. = Washington. Q.
Baltimore. Ia Philadelphia. 8.
Cleveland, IL Chicago, q.
Pittsburp. 0; ST. Louis. /.
Cincinnati. 0 Louisville, 4.
AFTERNOON oAMEs
Boston. 10, New York. ..
Washington. o. brooklyn. 8.
Baltimore. o Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. 4 Cleveland, 8.
Cincinnati, IL Louisville. o.
81, Louis. Ia; Pittsburg. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Outaelder MoCreery Released.

After the morning game at the Polo Grounds was
ended yesterday outhelder McCreery WAS notified
that the President of the club had suspended him
for Z month without pay because he failed to stop Q
ground ball. McCreory .eIpostulAted. with tho ro-
suit that he WaA finally released outright, Sttar agree
ing TO waive the usual ton days notice. GeIiE will
play permanently in right neld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
MorsEs. CarriaatG. SC.

ing up the Taylore-IintOn thirty-mile paced
race after eight miles had been ridden. much to
the disappointment OF tho. crowd and TO the
had brokcn McDunie's latest records for Aye.
Fix. seven aud eight miles and was, fully
Linton, consequently. did not want, to stop,
even IN the face Of rain. 1t was agreed TO allow
the Judge 10 call the rac" at his discretion In
ease Of ruin. md he rode two miles with no one
else on the track, ItYas II seo-saw race until
the nth milo, when. Linton, pace pulled him
professional event was n mile handicap. In
which Major Taylor, from scratch, won pop
ulariy hy excellent generalship in getting out
Of a pocket. both in his heat and In the final.
Summaries:
Onn.Mile Handicap Profcssional-Fina heat won BY
Major TAYLOR, scratch; II. i. Caldwell, 10 yards. SEQ
ond; Victor EokbeE, 90 yards, third. Time. 2 min
utes 81 Sb seconds.
'so. Mi. Paced Race--Tom Linton OF England W.
EhouRrd Tayloro OF France; called at eight miles On
account VI ratu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Baseball Notes.

The New Yorks did not arrive from Chicago, which
they left Saturday night at 10 O'Clock, until early
yesterday morning, They were thirty-sIN hours On
The road and had littln sleep.
PTTTsBURI, July 4.-Mnnager Watkins OF the PITS
burg Club has signed Pitcher Honer, late Of Bllt-
more. 70 play hrat base dunng tho lAy-on of Harry
Davis from injury. Hotter viii then be used - gem
Gr1 utility man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

was TWICE interrupted By a heavy rain. Yeaeer
Hes lnSneetive because he was unable to handle
suit OF an accident on the train en- route from
~. louis on Sunday, The second finger of the
rlght hand was caught In the lamb OF a door
and badly manned. BE will be out OF the game
Tor at least ten days. Score OF first game to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

New York. o o o o o o 1 O-5

,TwGI-base hitS-stahl, Seymour. Stolen basOs-Col-
FfT.it base a. t tT"fGg nllst t}s' Wis Siii on 3; on seymour, I.
{ So,5 Il. = : y S5s& $sEl: j. T4 Sa!s 'n L; : If y 3f ss; ! IN
s Ssnr iR g. % Sichpols, p Wild pitGhss-sey-
S R:4' 1 Tn H5GSo!f: 81 1im Hssist aEsEi sgd 80 m AT
IsHdAnce-5. 500.
BOSTON. 10; NEW YORK. 3~-AFTERNooN ZANE.
The crowd in the afternoon was a source Of
disappointment to the local management.
night arm. was pounded right and left BY the
$$aysas' IN Ds SIX ianlH mao B Efda S hi@ the nS New
i2rks played another poor game and were also
tSsih yeTy weak with the stick, Nichols was
GOWN IN the most effective manner He was
SJIlelb!y backed up. particularly, by Collins.
maDse thlrd base play was about the finest dis
b'di ~ ski seen here this year.
hthough kusie was hit freely in the first two
tibbh a no runs were scored. But in the third
isa on with a three-bagger to left and scored
~ tIg ~stIYet's's hit. lie latter was forced by
E{ehLs}' ait"r which Duny and Collins singled.
S9q Stahl drove a two-bagger to left, all OF
NAM hettSd four runs; ~ the last half Tier
SSSitts' S a. wid St,Hi 1ofk's first run on q base on
,d Fuse Kept at his hopeless task in the fourth
St \ tnS B2stons had some more fun. Heager
BUSES nun /" q ii'J JSycs saa t fRlSRSiS s sIy = SIS out ut
ruEshced .he runners. and Tenney hit to Hart
Nav oSe throw TO the plate was mutIed BY
G me the bases by taking four balls. Then
SSoIlns dropped a safe pop fly among Tlernan.
I,SI, ana Davis, Nichols scored. but Tenney,
W. NJ was run down for an out. .Stahl came
htT,HaGS, WIN a single and Long doubled. the
~fyetS ~ sending in, Collins and Stahl.
i eI ned gate for a home run. When the
YY ~ ended rain was coming fast and the Now
%RGSeyeF, made them play ball, whereupon
fyeFnan added another run TO his teams string
~ Geiiing the leather into the left field seats
AT nv tw2 OUT, Hartman and Warner made hits
" " pe loriner scored on o wild pitch.
stNynn,t wv out IN the first half OF the seventh.
game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
AT o-HroAGo-MoKNNa GAME.
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND.
Totals. -. ? 8 81 IT al
"Batted for Woods in the ninth inning.

OHVVV0 tt III tHV HIIIEI2 LIHIlN
CevelAnd-.... o o o 8 o Ill
Chicago. .........-..2 . o o o o y o O. 7
First base by rrors-Cleveland Q. Left on bases
Cleveland, o. First base on balls-Of Wilson, l; OF
Woods, 8. Struck out-By Wilson. :: by Woods. l.
Two-hase hitsooBqrkett, Mckean. Ryan. SACRIFICE
hit-McKean. Stolen Double plays
Sockalexis. O'Connor and Mexican; Childs and
OConnor ~. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson. Umpires
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

Totals. Ia IL 81 IA ? Totals .... / / "a 0 q

Baltimore ............o o o o o 8 o ..-12
philadelphia. ..........1 1 o y o 1 o o q 2
First base by errors-Baltimorc, 2; Philadelphia, ..
Left on bases-BaltimCre Y; Philadelphia, 10. First
base on balls-Od McJAmes. Z; of 0rth. q. Struck
out.By McJHmes, 8; by OTth, =. Three.baso hits
Mcfarland. Jennings, Robinson. Two-baso hit
LAioie. Sacrifice hitIfpltz. stolen basesIDs-
montreville, McGann. Hit by pitcher-By Orth. 2.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown. Attendance-2, lo7.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

' ~ Ug,v % VIlIII NANUIOEUOn, Ut BrOOkIyn, J..
Lett on bases-washington. 8 Brooklyn, 4. First
oase on balls-On Mercer, ?. Struck out-By Mercer,
II by Dunn, l., Two base lits-Rcitz, Myers, Sac.
rihco hit .Gdfan. Stolen base -shindie. Double
and MriRley wrigley, Reitz and
and Tucker. Hit by pitchor-By Mercer, /. Umpire
and 65 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME.

4VuAIs''7' . IT II OF
81 Btti Eo@is: .:::"."..39 9 9 9 9 ! 9 Q S-l3
Stolen bases-Dccker. Quinn. Cross. Two-base
Double p~lays-Padden, Ely aud Davis; Quinn and
Decker. Struck out-By Gardner, 8; by Hastings,
8; by fitzpatrick, 2; by SudhOn. =. First base on
balls-of Gardner, 2; off Hastings, Ii off Sudhotf, d.
Hit by pitcher-stenzel, Gray, Dowd. Mccarthy.
Attendance, 5000. TiHie-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston at the Polo Grounds; Brooklyn at Washing
ton; baltimore at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chi
cago; st. Louis At Pttsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Providence; Montreal at wiIkesbarre,
Rochester at Syracuse; buffalo at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LFAGUY.
Norfolk at Richmond; Allentown at Reading; Ian.
caster at Hartford; Paterson at Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
AT cHrcAoo-ArrEnSooS oAME.


swimming run made with two out.
Chicago. 0 9 o Q 9 2 IA
First base by errors-ClOveland. l; Chicago. 2. Left
on hnsesICleyeland lOt Chicago, 8; First base on
Young. 5. Three.base hit-O'Connor. Two-base hits
-Burkett, Mexican. Sacrifice hits-wallAce. Childs.
Mccormick. Stolen bases-Mertes () Ryan, Fycrtt.
Hit by pitcher-By Isbell. 2. Wild pit~ches-Yonng.
!; Isben, l. Ump~ires-swartwood and Wood. Time
2 hours and is minutes.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAME.
n. II. Z.
Pittsburg .........o o o : o 2 ! "a Is .
St. Louis. ........0 o o o o o o o Ii l 8
Bat~teres-Tannehill and Bowerman; Hughey and
T1ementa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
AT INTERPRETATIONS GAME.
naY ryNtpup putV Dr,,u,
Totals .....p 10 al IL

PP6iiinaIdeellphia:::::"..:.6 Q Q Q Q Q Q / 10
First base on erFors-Baltimore, Il Philadelphia, l.
base on balls-of Maui, !; OF Donohue, /. Two.base
Lander t2l: Sacrifice hit-Jennings:
Stolen base-Demontreville. Double play-Flick and
Cross. Hit by pitcher-By Donohue, j. unpires-
Gahney and Brown. Attendance-1.&o 2. Time-1
hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
.HINoToN. o. nnooNLrN. 5-%ArrrnYooN oAMr.

B S9SdfiRsso os.....S 9 ! 9 3 3 9 %
First base by Observation-Disclosures, 2. Left on
basos-Washington, d; Brooklyn. 4. First base on
halls-oa pineen, 81 OF Isager. 4. Struck omt-By
base ~hitsLacttman, Ryan. Two-base hit-wagner.
Sacrifice hit-Reitz. Stolen base Anderson. Double
play-Magoon, Mailman end Tucker. Wild pitches
Dtneen, /; leager. /. Passed b~all-AtcGuire. I'M
pires-Lynch and Andrews. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

baseball, Polo Grounds, To-Day, q p, N.
Boston VI. New York. Admission 6oo.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
Yachting at Red Bank.

RED BASH. July Tho opening regatta Of the aeAr
son Of the lcd Bank Yacht Club WAS sailed to-day.
There was scarcely any wind, and that shifted 70
every point Of tho compass. Tho starters In the 90
foot class " re Frank JGmrs's Pauline, W. l.. Bass
BABY. HAIRY hnapns n'T BOAT snd frGnE pNnSs
{. d. Bordru's, Mr.. McCiehan's and John q. Gilllg6.
The winners were Pauline and Nancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

oii 'Ji'a'" hts =StAhl, Long. base hit-Nich.
I'm" i'eInap ,FIrst base on e~rrors-BOston 2.
su1rt =, ID hpits-on kusie. ] on Nichols 3:
RusSe pn0st.n, : New York. q. Double plays
bIrs,' ~ psiis and Jogcej Davis and Joyce Warner,
2 T,.4 hartman. Wild pitches-RuBie. II Nichols,
G,st s : hour and IL minutes. U~mpiro-EmsllO.
.!er. Attcndance-.OOo.
w...hIhN !; WASHINGTON. 3-FIBsT GAME.
"a, ''> IIlT 4-Hunors were even in
.n"'rm'u the Mashingtons and
Tain" I, IAu Wnruiug "nH'oSt WIS q
agl.r-, W lal.nors, Mercer being arrayed
sIan The fielding Of both teams was
tatted w. .%riltnt; In the morning, Magoon
Sotkin1, - W." winning runs in the ninth on =
single 70 left. The afternoon game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME.

Stolen bases-McbrIde, hoy. ITo,D95o II[swI.
Peitz and Beciley. Corcoran and Beekley. struck
out-By HAwley, 4 Sacrifice hitsglTwin. Dexter
/. Hit BY pitched ball-Deckley. Left on bases
Cincinnati, s; Louisville, 8. First base on errors
minntea. and O.Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

New HAVEN, July 4.-The annual. meet Of tho
Connecticut State Association OF Germhnia
Cycling Clubs WIS held here to-day, This
morning at the street parade about 100 German
cyclists were in line. Mayor Farnsworth TO;
ten-mile road race was held over the Poguet
iiye-mile course. 1t was won by f.. d. Sellqye
minutes handicap. W. q. Zieglcr Of Hartford. 5
minutes, was second. The time prize was won
by Joe Dick, scratch. OF this city. who covered
the course III 81 minutes 80 seconds. Carl
Bornemann OF this city was starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAME.

TOtaIB %. q o-III : on" =
Cincinnati. ....."."-..'2 . o . n %
Two.baso hlts-Miller. Corcoran; Wagner. Three
base hits-Corcoran. C%lingman; Double PlHSsmhc.
+, Clarke and CliugmGn First base on bAils-ou
Breitcustcin, 2: on bowling. a., III by pitIhef-
ir,iu left on bases-Cincinnati. u LpulsN ne l.
First base on errors-Cincinngti, 4. Attendance
5000. Umpires-MCDonald and ODAE'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

Managing Director Pltmnn says that there
will be no more meets OF the ordinary character
at Berkeley Oval this season unless the COM
petltorS choose 10 enter on u cooperative plan
and not demand prizes unless the gate receipts
warrant IL. Pitman says, however, that some
paced races between some Of the most promi-
nent riders may be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

P~HILApELPHEA, july. A quick gathering
storm played havoc with the bicycle racsS 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

ten-milo road race was held over tho Poquet
Of this city in 81 minutes q ,4-5 seconds, witf9
minutes handicap. W. g. Zieglcr Of Hartford. 5
m mi faS FIX, vas s sGs9nd' 4 F4 tSt TIM @,tI pr wGo was %ays wS9
the course III 81 minutes 80 seconds. Carl
Bornemann OF this city was starter.
CHICAGO. July 4.-The South Side Cycling
Club held its annual Fourth Of July road race
over the Pullman course this afternoon. The
roadways, such rs Stony Island avenue. not
being used, About 20 per cent, Of the starters
place from tho 5.lniuute mark. j. NJ. Donnell
won first time. The first three time and place
winners were as follows:
end, . minutes. second; &. J, Angle, : minutes and
so seconds. third Tine u Donmgll nrst 81 MN,
seconds; J. Nelson third. 80 minutes A. seconds.
The Northwest Cycling Association also held
its annual road race from Wheeling, Ill.," tho
Garfield Park track, At jefferson the police in
tcrfcred with the riders, and many Of them
wer" prevented from finishing the course. The
authorities claimed thnt the wheelmen. had no
permit for the affair. The race will he brought
OF ut some future time. some OF the. racers.
however, eluded the police and finished in the
G. NJ. Anderson. West Side Cycling Club, ! minutes
80 seconds, first; A. Soium. Columbia Whoelinen.
: minutes, second; q. Frendt. Congress Cycling Club.
BOTH time. winner. 4; Flath, nrst. ana J, ", Dell.
started from the scratch. Time, l hulr q minute,
r.; - sounds, and ! hour o 4 minutes a. 80 seconds
respectively.
PATERSON, July 4,-The Short Run Club drew
Clifton track 10 witness their first rae" meet to-
day. There were more tlIap the usual amount
OF spills, but fortunately nobody was seriously
hurt. although in the three-mile handicap
eight men went over in one spill. summary:
T~hree-Quertor Mile Soyiccnwon nr Frank rraden,
T. chnppy Little Falls, third, runo,i minute 4, "a
TLrcS.Quartor Side Handicap Won lbs rr,l
Kramer, NrSurb. srr'trNi liH"-E NtilunGtln, lat'E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

morning by tho West ORANGE Cyclers on the
Valley road course. despite the action OF the
Several town officials witnessed the races with
out interfering. The winners We're:
Two-Mile Handicap, open-Won by w. Zier, 175
yards; f. Mcdonnell, 200 yards, second. Time, 4
minutes 5M seconds.
One:Mile Handicap, Open-won by NJ. g.. Smith.
100 yards; James O'Donncll, 25 yards. second. Time,
2 minutes A8 20 seconds.
Five-Mile Handicap, Open-WOn by f. Ellington,
o minutes; O. Ready, / minute as seconds, second.
limo, IL minutes 4 seconds.
Five-Milo Club Handicap-Won by Norman s. Har-
rison, 4 minutes; q. Gore, 1 minutes, second. Time,
IL minutes 13 seconds.
Ono Mile Club Handicap-Won by l.. A. o. Kelly,
scratch; NJ. G.. Smith. $50 yards. second. Time, 4
minutes 81 86 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

York, scratch; Joseph johnson. Red Bank, so yards,
second .. V. Ba6cock. New York, 20 yards. third.
Time, . minutes so seconds.
Two-Nnle Handlcap-Won by Charles VI. Ertz. New
York. scratch: Joseph johnson, Rcd Bank. 20 yards.
second; ]. r. Rowland, Seabright, 30 yards. third.
Time, s minutes re seconds.
Six Mile Pursuit Race. Between Murphy and Lipp-
man, New YOrk-Won by LippmAn. Time, IL min
utes 63 seconds.
Two-NIle Tandem. Handicap-won by Hawkins
and johnson. Red Bank. 40 yards; BAbeock aud
Ertz. New York, scratch. second. Time. 4 minutes
20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

A.. n,
Al LyonE-Lyons. s; CGphndAiguA,+
Al OSWeRo-Odwego, 81 Palmyra
AT CortlAnd-CortlAnd, 81 Rome l.
p, n.
a Observation-Disclosures, y; Rome, 4.
Al A~uburu-Auburu, 4; CGca, IL
Al OgWego-Oswego, q; Palmyra. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

SIso I raced ed s In two heats, the winners We're
George Voorhees, and Joseph Gabiel Of the
Brunswick b. c. NJ. Il. Brown Of Lyndhurst and
Gebhart and William h. Spear of Newark third.
Time, 4 minutes A seconds, The fye-mlle
With E. Townsend Of Trenton second and John
King third. Time. IA minutes 1885 seconds;
The races were under L. A. W. sanction and
rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23

respondent 10 the division hospitals. point
ing out with qualification. that the in
mates thereof numbered less than l per
cent. OF the total rank and file
DR.. Maus, who is of the regular army
and has no local prejudices, said the camp
is ideal. the water supply perfect as TO
both quantity and quality, and the eli
mate actually salubrious. The chief sur
geon has many plans for caring for the
sick, and of these plans a number are now
in successful operation.
Gen. Lee is well pleased, not only with
the camp and its condition, but with the
discipline and morality of the troops.
prominent citizens point out that the men
at Jacksonville have behaved in such eX-
emplary fashion that they have earned
the appreciation of all the residents. Not
a single case of brawling or insubordina-
ton is reported.
II is well. also. to note that prominent
civilian physicians, agents for the Red
Cross and kindred organizations, join in
all the compliments bestowed by their
army conferes upon Camp Cuba Libre.
There is room for fun corps of twenty
seven regiments in the present camp, and
available ground adjoining, and the place
is easily accessible by rail-
All the men here seem anxious to go to
the front but this anxiety is natural TO
the American soldier, and is not fostered
by discomforts in their present habitats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|@~~~~~-~-"-~ -~-~-~~~-~~~-O
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Georgia Investment Company, Savan-
nah, Ga, June q, 1S9S.-A dividend of six
per cent, that is to say, SO per share on
stock paid up prior to July l, 1897, and $3.50
per share on stock paid up subsequently,
has been declared this day by the Board
of Directors of Georgia Investment Com
pany to stockholders of this date, payable
at the office of the treasurer on and after
July l, 1898. Transfer books of said COM
pany will be closed until July /, 1898.
The annual meeting Of stockholders will
be held on Monday, July 4, 1898, at 10 a.
m, at the Office of G.. T. & ]. F. Cam, 20
Bryan street, east. for the purpose of
electing officers and directors to serve for
the ensuing year. Every stockholder is
requested to be represented.
r. VAN WAGENF,N Treas