davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Corn Needs Rain.

+ Washington, July 27.-The crop bull
letin of the United States department
Of agriculture shows that the corn
fields in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio are
greatly in need of rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

the Queen Dowager Kapiolani is suing
her two nephcws for property in
Honolulu, worth hundreds Of thou.
sands IF dollars, which she had pre-.
viously decided to them, while another
report is to the effect that the ex.
queen is going back to the islands tc
Eva
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Outlaw Band Wiped Out.

Eufala, |. T., July 2s.-Mose zMiller's
gang of cattle and bank thieves. town
raiders and murde which has ter
rorized the Indian territory, was de-
stroyed Tuesday in two battles with
the regulators. Three members are
dead, two fatally wounded and three
IN Jail. a n !. .....:s. s..-l...E!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
A Triple Trauedy

Blackstone, Mass, July 27.-Bernard
F. Boylan, crazed with liquor and
brooding over family troubles, fatally
shot his wife and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Catherine Maroney, and then
killed himself. ! 4s< :5s$N*.@ s4t,*ssaSS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
TOOkEArsenic.

Toledo, e., July 2s.--.--Mrs Donald
Billing hurst, . young wife, and her sis
ter-in-la Mrs. Perry Dearth, took
arsenic and died in this city 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03
Children Crem,ulat.;.,

Z onlkaWa,o Q. 7. July The house
ct +. !. Cradle. was burned here, and
with i four hildren NO girls, aged
= and 9. and two boys, aged i and and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-08-03

lives at Yauco, few miles inland. Had
we landed at Cape San Juan a line of
rifle pits might have stopped our ad-
vance,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
OMNItM HANDICAP WEIGHTS

The weights for the Omnium Handicap. one mile
and furlong. Coney Island Jockey Club. to he
run Saturday. September ,. are as follows:
Ornament. 100: Tillo 1876. Angel. 12G: ogden. 123:
Handspring 100; Briar Sweet. lis; Don de orc III;
on Deck, III; Typhoon II. III, Simon W. III; Sir
Walter ZIG: Pink Coat. ZIG: Royal Stag 10;
Havoc ia, 1sidcr III; Semper Ego. 113: Maceo
49, White Frost, ll3; Dr. Catlett, 1l3; The iugue-
not 113; George Keene. no. Tragedian. 10: Ban
nockburn. 10: Bendoran. 10; Floronso. 10;
Swiftmas. 109: Damien 100: Flroarm. los: Geisha
lO7; Handscl. 106; Miss Miriam. 1906 Hurley Burcy.
lG5 Handball 100 Bangle. 100. Sir Nassar lO5 st.
Callatlne lO5; Sander. lOi: Sailor King. 104;
Baise Rock. l02 Buela 100; Thomas Cat. Vs;
Whistling Con. IS; Candle Black 3s. LiGstOck. IS.
Sense tional. % Jefferson. gs: Lady Marian. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
HARNESS RACING.
PIC FIELDS AND HARD-FoUGHT BAL LES
At READVILLE.

Rc,avllle. Mass Aug. 31.-The CHIEF even' at
,,o Grand Circuit races to-day was inc ."aS"a
ct,sc,ts Stakes for tro,ters. and while SIX pr'S"
.a,s vyero run off the race went over un,'' NO, io
,,orro-, the Cleveland mare CaraCdI.d, Wy ,en
rnn CoD horse Grtttan Boy. and the New-Itss In,
marc I.elle j. are left to settle II pet"seI 90
r'i,h Two meats each. The favorlte5 nau ~ 49,
e. Inc contest Directurn Kelly ana n1l ~" "s
he was III. and Malcolm Forbes rslGine Nile
Tho favor, e. was drawn after TWO heats, ~ ~
"a terson = no was considered the CARR morse ~
moro Than her match. After taking TWO 81 ia Le ~
heats Caracalla broke In the first quarter ~ V,u
two succeeding heats and was apparen'iy a.' ~ y,
IN rho dfth expecting the race 10 20 0'er' 49,. J..
look cd a. II A finish would come in the SIT, pu.
Grattan Roy was strongest and adde1 d,o.nea
rrst IN his score Battleton. with Geers up "ds
dlstanced I'm the iirst heat. A., 90, ,ro.
The race next I'm interest wa, the 80 ~
chanty won but the finishes with Niger JaGH am
,nilhare were very close noses counting III ~
second hear Niger Jack lead. but got set BACK ior
running and the same fate happenrn 10 Ihah'E !"
the next heat after winning at the wire 49,.
pretty race the pacing stare Tor thIer-
vcar-olds in which Sylvanway won. AFTER dls am.
ing in the second McJoe. who had won IN tne nrst,
The second heat one OF the fastest IN inc
class this season. ...,.,. -.or,
10 Parnen tr In two straight heats In easy shape
Albaiross the Euileess PAGER. did an exhlDition
half in I OH. Tomorrow Star Pointer Is gong
against his own worlds record OF 1:1oh. sum-
maries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
BOXTNG.

ppooKryN MINISTER'S PROTEST AGAINST Al
LEGGED PRIZE FIGHTING AT THE GREEN
WOOD ATHLETIC CLUB.
A number OF Brooklyn minisers appealed yester-
dsy IN president r De Quincy Tulley Of the Law
Enforcement Society 10 stop prze-nGhing Mt GER
tain clubs One minister characterized a late en-
counter at tho Greenwood Athletic club as an OK
bihiron that would have been "A disgrace IN tho
time Of the Roman Emperor Nero. despite the fact
that this world is supposed TO havo advanced In
morality and civilization very much since then.
The Police Commissioners will also be called upon
to stop the boxing bouts and legal proceedings are
threatened to shut up the clubs II necessary.
ION the ground OF incompetency one club was
not allowed 10 hold entertainment OF the char
actcr referred TO-" said one minister. and this
Greenwood club cannot go on committing legalized
murder IN the community This Is the second case
The other not proving fatal and II Is time to call
halt on such alleged sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
rockson and Reginald johnson and Miss Dav!ds ana
all

jackson and Reginald Johnson and MISS Oas,uS a.u
Or starr and Miss Lppircott and II. ODonneh
Hillen were exhibitions of good golf
Miss willing and Herbert Leeds 'scra,cn1 hau ~
easy time with Miss Jackson and M Son name
The former pair are both playing a sreat . sa'i n
THE naIr who are watched with the rGrueIiino,ia
teres are Miss Davds champion 81 bs ther be-
twean Miss Hinkle and c. l.. Tappan and MISS W NE
ing and Herbert Leeds. 1t occurs IN .ne ~ o
days play: ,.-..h, hs,,
Miss Eleanor Willing and Herbert ,eens @ 70 pisy
MS. Jackson and Reginald Johnson I'D w w 49, Miss
Miss Lena Davhis and DR. Louis Starru ,p ,'s nm
Josephine Lp1ncott and H. ODonne" f''' '' "
10 play ro,ra, f3o Miss
Miss Frances Hnke and G l. IapIan 2 "y
r 4 McIane and Martin Van Buren, ~; ny, pelIe
Mss HOFFMAN and George Robbins tol Deat n n.,s ~
Cnrnee and Il Thorndike Gs). UP ana " 10 pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo. Aug. SLATER Miss Lyman had cleaned
up her field In the fourth race at Fort Erie to-
day she was run mp $3.50. when her owner claimed
her for another s.. Garrigan, owner of Miss
LYMAN then claimed Flying Bees. Mr.. Dyment be-
ing glad 10 let his mare go Three favores won
in the five races presented. The attendance was
again large. Results:
First race three yeor-olds erd upward selling, nix
furlongs,--Mamie Cagn % Frosp, O to !. by q
neck: josephine X II tWeberJ. TO and second
Violent. - ,starkeJ. . to 2. third Time-l:l5S..
yeer-olds and upward selling.
mlo,-Nover. iO5 tW. Iasor, to /, won ~ neck
Miss Al Farrow FTost), second; Infeice, 81
tIIoxicr - !. third. Time 234.
Third two year-Old Niles, six furlongs)-Rera
Campbell. lO5 ,MasonI. 10. by neck. Lizzie
Kelly. ITO oFrosU. to Second: Bridal Tour. 100
(O'Connorl, 30 10 /, third Time :O3is.
Fourth Ohree-year- ods and upward selling six
fuilones)-Miss LYMAN l02 tMcQuade). 20 and out
by three lengths Flying Bess. 100 Powers) 10 !
and 70 o. second Manzanati. l0a MASON. 10 l.
third Time-l:lj2..
Fifth (handcap seeplechese short .e)-Iong
brook III 02ay) 10 and 3. by four lengths
10. 40 &C. Johnson). 10 l and !; 3, second
Fellow. 1870 Stewart. 81 - !, third. Time-i:5T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
CLAss-PuRsE 81
PACKING orr or WIDOWS"
ON The Kobe Chronicle.

a pastimc which obtains among the farm classes
OF Corea. known as the packing OF OF widows I"
consists OF a raid by some disconso.ate widower
and his friends on some village known TO contain n
young widow. the forcibc abduction of the lady
In question and her marriage TO the widower An
instance OF this kind has recently come To our nc,
tice. widowcr living In one Of the villages OF
Kangwha, with eleven friends, to a hamlet
close to the walls OF Kanswha City. where a widow
lived and seized and carried of. after sonew hat OF
a battle. n young lady. II 80 happened, however
that they had mistaken the house. and, unfortu.
nateiy got hold of the wrong lady. Early the
next morning indignant posse came In pur-
suit; but the men who had commit ed the bastard
deed succeeded In eudlrg them. The young lady
however, was rescued, and after the house or the
wldower and lis contents had been completely de-
her husband and his friends, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE TRIPLE MEET Wv
TEMPER II.
The triple athletic meet to be nela 0 II, ,se New
II AZ Celtic Park. Long Island CITY % '' ,rou,.
West Side Pastime and Star AthleUc .'' .,n,ship
ises to he more exciting than any y, a,h,,,es OF
Fames OF rsSsn' raining for the contests ana
aT' intense Ds ' vary exists "a to which club will VI" NJ.
the polnt banner Among the entries ,no ,ro names
Past,me club will be found such well ,Ts Oconnor.
Thoppe Bennett and jim" Mitchell In, represent
mored that an oldtime champion The New WI
s snf r Glub win pin its faith Heriy aver
Finn Cregan Wehrle Arnold sH% Ssa, that "
the pon nh viii pFs sprns few the
Claimed thai it has a man capable OF "''"'''
half one and three mile runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
SHOOTING.
DAILY WINS TWO MATCHES FROM GAGNoN.

DAILY WINS TWO MATCHES FI.OM GAGNON.
Long Pranch. Aug. 81 SpeciaD.-Phil Daily. Jr
shot in od-tlme form this afternoon at the Elkwood
Park traps He defeated DR.. @. &. Gagnon In two
matches one of ten birds and the other OF twenty
0vc the Chicago wing shot pressing him close both
times DAILY won the ;en-bird match by single
bird scoring nine to GagHOns eight one OF the
conditions OF the match was that only barrel
should be used. In the twenty-hve-bird match
Gagron shot DAILY an even race. finishing with
twenty-threc kills. DAILY won the shoot-off the
first round.
Dr. Gagnon won the fve-bird match after a tie
with Hank White. Summaries:
Five birds S. 80 yards all-Dr. Casnon and White
8 each: DAILY L. A. Park g. WINS did not finish.
Ten bird match. $40 side use one barrel orly-Phi
DAILY go YARDS. .; Dr. q. :. Gngnon $40 YARDS. H.
Twenty Ave bird match $50 side-Phil DAILY jr. 40
yar1s) q: Or. Gasnon t2S YARDS. g Shoot of-Daly
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
REF -FOR-AL1~PGRSE $500
HARNESS HORSES AT INDEprNDEN,

Independence, Iowa. Aug 3l.-But two races were
completed to-day. leaving 1--WE on the card for to-
morrow In the els trot. Askey. the favorite. won
after dropping "A heat to Louise Mac. Hard drives
were made on the homestretch in the second heat.
Ouorist sold favorite for the 223 trot. but after
yesterdays race was too much driven out. sum-
mary:
Trottlng GAS casH-Arkey won the first third and
fourth heats. Tlme-2llt. 2osi. 2;0@S Louise Mac
won the second heat Time-2:l0s Sister. Alice. patoa
and Swanock also started.
Trotting O. 81 classD-COsette A. nrst second
and nfth heats In 2tl.. 2i7 and 2l6t Alice Dormnn
won third and fourth heats Tlme-2:i6i 2:iT. Rob
Collins Elijah. stella 8 Nobby Bin 81 Expense, Bella
Bei. Pearl A. Querst and Charley B also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
BASFTffTS.

KID" Carsey has not won game In the box for
81 Louis this year.
Cincinnati needs pitchers. Dwyer being the only
one in good condition
Roston's defeat and the victories Of Baltimore md
Cincinnati leave the champions with only four
point advantage.
Chicago did not play yesterday. md New-forks
victory puts II back into NTH place. Philadelphia
also slipp ID IN ahead Of Pitsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-IIot weather and a fast track
at Harlem to-day The results:
First race (slx furlongs)-Muskadne 10 10 l. won: la
Champagne. to second. Kam!n. third. Time jan
Second zone mile and hundred yards)-Eoger
r., 10 to /. won, Prosecutor to e. second; Necedsh
third. Tme-l:isi4.
Third ave Naturalization. 10 T. won: Queen
OF Song, even second SouchOn third. Time OF.
Fourth race tone mile and sixteenth Storm King
to !. What Next. out second Inconstancy third
Time-l:iG
Fifth ave firlonPs)--Good Hope 70 l. won
Apri!s Lady. even. tecond. Filtration. third Time
sixth tseNen MISUNDERSTANDING. o l. won
Tonic 10 TO ], second. Meddler, third Time :27k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
Apprentice allowance claimed.

SIXTH RAcE-THB PARTRIDGE; for two-year-oids;
500 each: $40 forfeit $50 added TO second. 5000. 10
third. 500 penaitie, and allowances. Six fur!onss,
turf.
J. w. Colts ch T. Anagram. by imp. Ben Strome-
4. O. Peppers ch. C. King Bareycorn. hy imp Kan
W Walkers ch Mr.. Phnizy. 10y Phoenix -InterestI2
J. =. Madden'- b. c. Ehnelanfer. by Bramble
Mary liz
James Galway's Oh. C. Hungarian. by Hanover
George J. Longs ch. c. Manus. by Pardee-Adver-
). j. McCanerty's b. c. Iimtne. by Himyar-San-
w c. Days b. < Queens Badge. by Badre-Queen T.lO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
GENERAL SPORTLNG NOTES.

The second game OF baseball In the reries OF
three between the West NewYork Field Club and
Hoboken teams will be played at the St. George
cricket grounds on Sunday.
The Highland Park Gun Club will hold a club
shoot OF live and clay birds to-day at Dexter Park
The choir OF 81. Jamess Church, in Brooklyn, has
organized a cricket club. and yesterday played Its
first game at Prospect Park with the !uno; eleven
Of the Kings County Club. winning by runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne q. Grand Rapids.
Al DECENTRALIZATION. II Newcastle. r.
At Tdledo-Toledo =. Mansfield ,
a, Springfield springfield. i2. Youngstown. g.
At Minneapcl's- Minneapolis. g. 50. Joseph. o.
At pe,roit- Detroit. z. Indianapolis. q
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. IL. columbus a.
AZ 81 pnul-st Paul 10 Kansas Ci,y y.
a. Auburn-Auburn. 3, Ron'~. :
Al Cortland--OrweEo. :. Cortland, !.
~ I'tlcn- Utica I. CananfalFua. J.
At Montreal Montreal 6. syracuse o.
Al Providence Providence. o; Ottawa, o.
AT WilkcsbaTr- sbarrr. :, Toronto. ..
a. Veadlng-Sorf0lk ~. Reading 4
At ANeniown-AlleniOpn 10. Paterson. e.
Al Vlchfnond- Richmond. 2. Harfoft. 4.
A, Observation-Disclosures. "A. Newark 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
WOMENs HANDICAP AT sHINNECoCk'

The last Of the regular "Wednesday Ausus'
,o,d,caps for women was played at tn" Shinne-
cock HIS Golf Club Yesterday afternoon As
result Of the great hest, which preVeh'eu al" W.
the most ardent golfers from taking part '"e,e
.a. o,Iv seventeen entries. and Of these Only
,wovc finished The best for single p rounn
Of nire holes was made Jointly by Miss or ~, made
and Mrs H. W McVckar. each or whoin ma ~
score of a. which Is within one or the teco1 ,oa
The course held by Miss Beatrix Hoyt ,hs low
oi,roet 70 wind which accounts for tne -
scores ali but three OF the net scores peing ZION
81 Tho match was won by Mrs !" nv scores
With n net score OF Il. a summa OF t"e '0
fnnV.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

Plttsburg, Aug 3l.-Thc game to-day between the
New-York and Pittsburg teams was DECIDED, 10 al
intents and purposes IN the opening inning IN
that inning a threo-barger BY Joyce and bunt hit
Ivy Tlernan caused the trouble and gave the New
York men two runs.
The interest in baseball here AT TINS tlnne y no.
particularly keen. owing to the poor WORK or IN,
nome team. Consequently only rev huhuf'i
spectators Witnessed the game. Both 'eaHS IT. ~
opening inning Hastings pitched in fine form Sey
mour at his hest and "a a result was creo''cu
with eicht strikeouts. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
CYCLING.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT filters MEET ON
THE READING, PENN) TRACK.
STEVEN WINS THE oNE-MrLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
ME INLAND TIE HAIE-MI[E.

MFNRLAND THE HAIF-MiLE
Reading. Penn, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD. 1.-The eighth an
nuaI National circuit race meet held here th,.
afternoon under the auspices OF tho Pennsylvania
Wheelmen. About five thousand people attended
The event Of the day the one-mile professional
National championship. T.. c. Bald took the Arst
heat In 245. but was suffering from lame anka
Jay Eaton. Of Elizabeth ~ j.. won the second In
Iowa. was In the lead Major Taylor. Of New,
York failed to appear. much to the disappointment
of the crowd.
took the first heat in i:l5. and F. y, McFarand. OF
San Jose Cal. the second. In zoo ~ g. Freeman
OF Portland Ore, captured the third. In l0o2G
The final elected great interest, and II went to
Mcfarland. who took 1T with rush G. ". Krick
Of Sinking Spring Penn. carried off the honors In
the amateur events. The summaries
One mile National ehampionshlp tprofessonaD Flr,
2:45 kser White. Becker and Sarbt'k also Ia
order ransd Second teatJay Eaton fret; Tom Cooper.
second Tirue-22s. odheld walthour, Martin Gc,
ems first. Howard Freeman. second Tlme-23ix
Klmb!s. Nat butler. Martens and Walsh also ran Final
Eddie Bald. fourth Tom Cooper. hfh. Time-22lh.
Half-mile Camaeur)F Final hest-Josepn Rogers. first:
James II. schwartz. second. c. W. kricS third. Time
Mile open tamaieur)-Tinal heai-c. ". Krlck first:
james Schwartz. second II. Kusel third Time 22is
s-mile ope. or lfesso an-Firal heat McFarlsni
frat: Gaid.nef second: Msrtr. thrd. Nahogr. i0unh:
r. eensn. MIN. Time os-s.
'-wo-mc lap race ,amateur)--C. v. Krick 30 points,
p p5is thsd SIM tins P"'' ' '"se''
Teo-rnie handicap profess onaD-Floyt Mcfarland 30
2Oo yards. hiFd, 'piugser Bar Martin 80 ysrds).
Tarese nqndcae Cams,epm ..;,E I K5sk ..STs,c@
dz5 yards). third. TiIne-I.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
RivERrALE A. G. 3. wATsEssrNG. .

Orange Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-The Riverfhe An
lerc rub, OF Plalnncld. defeated the strong wat
sesslng club on the orange oval this afternoon
rho I<iverdnles outclassed the WatsessinRs ma
showed ,ip we'll They play the orange Athletic
Association saturday ana strong game may
be looked for The score. :, -
,,,...., , I . o q 1 70 10
Wa,sessng ......o ! o % I
Bs,,eries Wes,ervel, Dunn ard Drscol !. HesteFfer
and Hays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
CLEVELAND. &: BOSTON. :.

Boston. Aug 3i.-Young was too much toT me
champions today holding them Gown 10 sch'te'e'
hits while the Clevclands managed 10 bunch their
drives in the seventh, which won the game AZ
tendance 200. Score :, g
Cleveland ........l !
pa,,sr,e.- Klo,edanz and Yeager Toung .ni Cr'ser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
PHILADELPHIA. 10: ST. LOUIS. 6.

81 Louis Aug sl.-The Browns played loose
fielding game behind Taylor today. anu tne
Ouakers won an embarrassing game Piatt was
MI hard. but received perfect support. ATTENDANCE
low '-''V' r H. L.
ST. Louis ...........o ." 20 a
Philadelphia ........4 0 o U "" 80
Taylor "a Kirsiow Pratt and murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
BALTIMORE. 10; LOUISVILLE. 5

Louisville. Aug sl--The Orioles found Magee
ather easy. and had no trouble In winning Nops
was knocked out OF the box IN tho third inning.
Attendance. 100 Score; :, y
iNi',nin,,,rI ''''''''0 q z o o 0 o o
Observation-Disclosures Nops Clarke; Mage and XII
.l1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

4 Fancied Immunity.-"Weren', you afraid Of
the bullets?" she asked of the soldier Not
bit ne answered. You felt If you had a
charmed life?" Not exactly. But after gof nv
system thoroughly lined with bareback I was rea-
sonaby confident that no bullet going to pene-
trate far enough TO do much damage. "-(Washing-
ton Star-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
CINCINNATI, Q: WASHINGTON. &

Cincinnati Aug Sl-Killen was easy for the
Reds to-day. while Breitenstein kept most of the
hits scattered. The smallest crowd OF tho season
""' f'N' r H. e
Cincinnati ...........l O 0 20 -
Wsshnrton ''''o o 0 Is 10 b
Batter!es-Breltensten and Petr. Kien and Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
KNIcKERBoCKER A. C. sMo

The Knlckerbocker Athletic CLUB neid ,s Forty.
weekly smoker last night at the clubhouse &c.. usual
hfth-st. and Madison-ave lhefe "" ,a,,ie. to-
excellent programme Of music ana ~ and othei
ssfherc sports Despite the warm wss.nsi COED
attendance at these entertainments go nmrembera
and great interest Is taken by the cruz
For other sports last pase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
CONSOLATION EIGHT.
BAR HARBoR's FouRsoME TOURNAMENT.

Bar Harbor. Me, Aug 81 (SpecIaD.-The second
round In the prelimnares OF the foursome golf
tournament for the Llppncott Cups was played OF
this afternoon. Six matches played those
between Miss Willing and Herbert Leeds and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
ORANGE 4. c. s. MoNTCIAIR \. c. Z

oitN+>'rf -. - = -"'.' ''-'''' 80 80
Montoiar. y J.. Aug 81 (speciaD.-The Orange
Athletic Associations baseball nine JouTneyel 10
Montrlalr this afternoon and defeated Inc MohtcIhf
Athletic t'lNh n by this score;
oranse A c................o 0 o-s
Nontcialr A. c. .................O ] U y " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
ON THE ATTLERORO TRACK.

Atteboro Mass Aug 3l.-The track events at
tho fair to-day interesting \. J. Stones
Maggie beA. the racing record OF the track-2;2o-
and made mile IN 2l4is The summary:
TEOrTTNG AND PACING-2:2S CI.AsS-PURSE 5000.
Mars Chase b. & fBowen). Observation-Disclosures. ]
Nic1,cro b. y walsh ................
Tom Arnold b. .
Timc-2c&t: 2:24h: 2:2+h.
FREE-FOR-ALI<-PURs $500.
Maggie r. m. tStone). ........................l
Jimmy b.. b. g. u.lwfsnce). ................. 3
Red FOX, m y
Alvin swift br n Oitchard) ................. DiA
Time-2;ltis. 2:lIH; 2:i9 2l9I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
TROTTING AT HUDSON.

Hudson. n Y. Aug 3l-The Columbia County
Agricultural and Horticultural Association began
its annual three days fair at the Hudson Driving
Park In this city. to-day. under suspicious crcum-
The weather was extremely warm. but
the attendance good. The racing In harness
was the principal feature to-day. and the two
events on the card hoty contested excep-
tonally good time being made considering the
elk. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
PACING -THREE-YEAR-OLDs 23O CLAss-PURsE
TROTTED A WONDERFUL MILE.
ROBERT BONNER's MAUD G MAKES THE ASTON
IsIIING TIME or 2o7x on A THREE
QUARTER MILE TRACK

QtARTER- MILF TRACK
Robert Bonners mare Maud c. trotted n wonder
ful mile yesterday on her owners three-quarter
mile track at Tarrytown. She made the first quar-
ter In 03lI, the hal.-mile In 1903. the three-quar
ters in .3i;. and the fun mile In 2:07L.
This IA by far the fastest mile ever made on q
thrse-quarter- rack Maud c. was driven by Mr.
Bonners foreman. John Gleason. who Is about
twenty pounds overweight. and who never sat be-
hind a trotter until he was employed by Mr. Bonner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01

FOURTH RACE-THE REAPFRs'-For three year-olds;
$50 each; $50 forfeit $1,000 added. TO second $40
10 third $50 penalties and allowances. one and
sxieenths miles.
A II & D. II Morriss c. Mir:hful by Hagio-
Sydney T. Geisha. hy lrosuois-rrad~ 80,
G. Lttefeld. tr's b. c. Latson Ivy knight of FL 49,
lersie-Spaldie Iip
W A. Pnkertons H. c Candle BLACK. by imp. Can
demas-Tulla Blackburn 100
j. r. McDonald's ch. c. Central Trust by imp 49,
Medder-MOney Box ''p
FIFTH RACE-For threc-year -olds md upward; selling