davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

oroi miles with the fast schooner Katrina ana
.ha MavNower was unable to catch her inc
Hmorita the Quissetta and the new Latona mao
q Grand race in the rough water outslde' anu
%oster one when they struck the smooth water water
ofter passing In by Gay Head. The sloop VIE
liant leading the fleet, passed the vineyard
sound Iightshlp and eased sheets for the nine
toen and one half mile run 10 the nnlsn at
10 .2S 90: the Navahoe at 1229:45; the CoIun-
bia i2:I0:2O: the Defender, 124f 40. FROM
here 10 the finish it was great racing In sfnooten
water The Columbia continued TO gam sioMn
hut surely on the Defender. and both were trav-
Cling more than thirteen knots when thvy
nassed along the north edge OF the mldule
ground ,,,, ,, o,iebod first Of
tho sloops with the Navahoe next the nhlsh
between the Columbia and the Defender as they
iured sharp around the West Chop buoy ia
ain souall was indeed an inspiring slght' Inc
Dnfonder got a 'knockdown" just before sne
anisbed that showed her weather bilge almost 70
49, en- When the flagship was hailed FOR the
nGciaI time Chester Griswold OF the regatta
Gnnmittee shouted: columbia has won by
ia" s.,. $3.50, r.o.
tho roce between the steam yachts kanawha
and CorsaIr When they passed the Dyckman
tho Kanawha led by five hundred yards ana
thew were travelling at least seventeen miles an
hour 49,, 800 ,,,.o.soroa
NTH and complete summaries were not re-
caived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
LAWN TENNIS.
FISCHER AND PARET TO MEET IN THE
MAINE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH TO-DAY.

FISCHER AND PARET TO MEET IN THE
MAINE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH TO-DAY.
Sorrento Me. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The two metro
potan lawn tennis experts. Fischer and Paret, won
their way into the finals for the Maine State cham
plonship here this morning, and they will come to-
gether tomorrow In the final match AS the match
will take place on a dirt court Fischer Is strong
favorite, for this kind OF court favors his style.
The winner Will have the right TO challenge Hack
ott who the trophy last year. for the cham
pionship Challenge Cup.
Paret has won this emblem twice. and a third
victory this year would make il his personal prop
erty but Fischer stands between him and the
trophy.
In to-days matches Fischer easily beat Bond, the
Western expert. who Is in poor form and does not
like dirt court play. while Paret beat the Southern
champion Davidson.
In this match the Washlngtonian hopelessy
beaten until the last of the second set. With the
score at one set and to / against him, he made a
good brace and pulled up to four only TO lose the
next two games and with them the set and match.
Paret and Davidson earned their way into the finals
this afternoon, and they will meet Fischer and Bond
tomorrow. The scores Of the days play follow:
beat W. s. Bond, 60 60 J. p. Pare beat J. c. David
6--l, 6-+
Championship doubles preliminary round)-J P Paret
and j. Davidson beat g. A. Cochran and p. W. White
semi final round-J p. Paret j. c. Davidson bea,
a. L. Thatcher and F. G. Thatcher. e.. Ga; e. p
Fischer and w s Bond beat A. s Black partner by
default.
Consolation singles sem-nnal round)-E. O. Thatcher
beat a. r. Thatcher. So, 6-3 6-4; A. A. Capelle ir
beat J. W. Rodgers. 8-3 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

on account Of the time occupied IN disposlpg OF
the 100 kilometre race, the five mile amateur nan
dicap was postponed until tomorrow, when II VIII
be run off as part Of an extra days race MaJoi
Taylor had little difficulty in adding the mhe pro-
tessional championship his laurels. All the pre-
,iminary heats were marked by good finishes. ex-
cent that won by Taylor who easily rode his field
down. The most interesting were the third IN
which NAT" Butler cleverly disposed OF G H. NC
Carthy. Of ST. Louis. who won the half mile race
Yesterday, and the fourth, in which Angus Nc
Leod the fastest of the Canadians, disposed Oh
Bowler. of Chicago in a rafting finish.
In the final NAT" Butler took the lead at the
start TAYLOR dropping into last place. The pace was
slow On the backstretch in the second round
there was some pretty man9uvrng for place, ana
when Il was over Taylor had dropped into the
position ne wanted second. with Butler leading.
The men began riding at the three-quarters NC
Ieod went TO the front with rush and attempted
10 make a runaway OF it. but the others were not
10 be denied. and when they rounded into the
stretch Mcleod was still leading, with the others
we'll punched behind him. Half way down me
the great tight was between Tom and Nat But;
Ter and Mcleod Fifty feet from the wire mcleod
% Sr eaat qnH ne o BY half Wheel to the wire
the Major" winning by a wheel. 49, III,
Moran. Of Chelsea, Mass, won the TWO mile
amateur from Caidow the Scotchman coming out
Of the bunch at the head OF the siretch ana peat
pocket on the turn into the stretch and gave the
The tandem pursuit race won by the But
leTs.
SUMMARIES.
Two miles (amateur)-wOn by J. F. Moran. Chelsea,
Mrs: John Caldow. Glasgow Scotland. second; W A
One mile professional; championship Of he WORLD
isu Th o third Angus Mcleod fourth Tirne~sos
Two mile tandem purs NJ race lprofessional)-Won BY
eq ST. Louis ana j. b Bowler cSiceso hifd Time
-oAgH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
POLO.
THE CHANGE OF PLAY TO NEWPORT
JUVENILE CUPS OFFERED BY
MR. HAZARD

Narragansott Pier, r. l., Aug. 10 (SpeciaD The
polo enthusiasts who during the last three weeks
have held high carnival on the field of the Point
Judith Country Club have betaken themselves and
their ponies across Narragansett Bay TO Newport.
preparatory to participation in the tournament
which begins there tomorrow.
AS already noted in these columns, the programme
has been cut down somewhat, and now II Is an
nounced that instead OF the finals for the Newport
cups being listed for Thursday August II, II is
quite probable the contest may be decided on Mon
day next. August "A. The schedule It now reads
is therefore as follows:
port cups. Devon Maxwell Stevenson j. B. Eustis,
IT, Charles Wheeler and George MGFadden, vs..
Baldwin and P F. Collier.
Saturday, August y ?. m.0First contest for
chester Polo Club.
MUn%GGy august T. mEnsS Newport
Kennedy, r, /; Beeckman and J. F. McFadden VS..
winners OF Friday. August IL.
Wednesday, August Is, p. m.--Finals, West
chester Polo Club cups. Meadow Brook VS. win
ners of Saturday. August r.
As the weather has now changed and rain set In.
the Newport field cannot well be In playable con-
dition for day or two at least and the games
as scheduled above may be postponed. happened
last year. The new grounds are however better
located than the old. and one days sunshine will
quickly put them in shape for the ponies 10
scamper
In line with me IriDuneS enorts IN Denalr OK
polo. and the publicity given In these columns TO
the game played by Juveniles, comes the news
that William A. Hazard. who has long been
fondly known as the foster father OF polo on Long
Island has decided to offer a valuable trophy. 10
be known the Junior Polo Cup. TO DO competed
for by teams OF two youths who tho sons OF
members OF those clubs which are now which
may hereafter be members of the Polo Association.
No player shall be eligible who is the age OF
twentyone; the teams to be Handicapped by tho
Executive Committee OF the Polo Association the
cup TO become the property OF the club the team
OF which wins for three years Simple individual
prizes will also be given to the members or the
winning team. and the first contest TO take place
on the grounds OF the Rockaway Hunting Club. at
Cedarhurst, Long Island subsequent contests on
the grounds OF the various successful teams The
first trophy offered the juveniles was presented
three years ago by John L. Cowdin. az commented
upon In The Trioune's full description OF the con-
test between the youthful members or the Rock
away Club on July 20. on which occasion George j.
Gould gave tho boys a handsome set OF cups In
recognition OF the pucky sport they demonstrated.
Mr.. Hazards offer all that was needed 10
keep the boys hard at the game for at the several
country clubs any number OF ambitious youngsters
have essayed the sport and can put up almost as
enjoyable play as their seniors AS Mr.. Hazard
truly says: polo has suffered from scarcity OF
active enthusiasts and a lack OF local club pride.
The development OF keen friendly rivalry among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
FINE SPORT AT MONTREAL.
NELSON OF CHICAGO. WON THE LONG
DISTANCE RACE.

THE FOREIGNERS COULD NOT KEEP fACN WA"
THE AMATEUR RDooRD BREAKER-TAYLoF To
THE rRoNr-MoRAN ALSO A WINNER
Montreal. quebec Aug 10 speciaD.-The SECOND
A., ~ the worlds bicycle meet was ATTENDED U!
about six thousand people, and there was oe'1e,
-ao,ro due chiefly to the of PAGERS In most
Of the races The big item on the programme "a,
the 100 kometre 62 miles 0'2 ieeo rae io'
'"o = ,ha,nrionshtp Of the world. The starters
80 y Axiom Brantford G. w. Riddle Wlnni-
neg John A. Nelson. Chicago F. 5 Ourish' Doi
hester Mass; A. Z. George, Cape Town 01u."
Africa; Ben Goodson. Sydney AustranA anu ~
'- -. q, the end of the second mile, ana
$1,000 about five miles ahead of Goodson VINO IN
,urn finished two miles ahead of Riddle Inc o'ners
dronped out Nelson paced nearly al Ihe way
nv motor tandem which gave MN a 81 s a.
ny ~ o,bers and his work was marvellous
Zoe he smashed record after record His time by
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
SHOWER INTERPRETED WITH THE SPORT AT
BUFFALO.

BUFFALO.
Rufalo Aug f0-The four day card Of the Buffalo
Dr,ving Club was completed at the Fort Erie track
This afternoon, although with the brisk half hour
sbover and the match affairs the Grand circuit
norformers were kept busy until close to o'clock
The shower sprang up as the horses were called
for the third heat Of the Queen city rotting stake
aud II made the track heavy and sticky. The
stake was n holly contested affair Al the star'
q looked Ike a contest confined 10 SurpoL the
Electricity horse and Village Farms Inc Queen
Who took the measure OF Royal Baron. the NJ q
NJ winner the other day. However, pom SurpU.
"a The Oueen fell by the wayside. and the winner
annea red in Lord Vincent who won nara RAJ
easily I'm the sixth heat 1t was terrific upset am,
thousands Of dollars were lost on ne Cuef, ,ast
Of ease and sphinx s had little trouble in his race
There was affair for the ocal IQausI tyt,ty "a
hut all but two scratched Mr. Lattimer nir1S ~
had little trouble beating Maid al Law ouHliH"'' :
PACTNG-2I9 CLAss-PURSE. so"
FTohn J. Burns Toronto Burns. ......''''''' ,
Theodore Shelton. b. h. Gurch. ...'.'.'.''''' 2
Blaze Boy Tine I'm; g jssiS2 2'ioH. 2iOs 2loa
rpo1r1NG-2ls cLAss-PURsE. s2,Ooo-oUEEN CITY
L@ Gald lie Sv cioid LET 9 P Doble +,
Youngstown Ohio (Doble). ;,.,..'''''' q q . > 3
F F.. ass:n. ' sia M A. & 6ss4!
su'P %nss T. b u'? 2}I2N. 2ioii aii 22% sisN
pAc1YG-2:2s CLAss-FRoNTGER sTAkEs-PChSh'
$1,000
coney blk e. by McKInney-Grace Kaiser by
Kaiser Thomas E. Heating. Pleasan'on' Cal g, /
Annie Thornton b (. (wiloon). .............'''" =
TOoossan' b. + I,,m Eecseis}p sGo%. 2l2%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
A PRECIOUS RELIC.
KIT cARsoN's RIFLE NOW IN POSSESSION or
MAsONs AT SANTA FE.


william f. Curtis. IN The Chicago Record
Kit Carson's rife, which was carried by nm 10.
more than forty years, and which never laAe1.
him is now precious relic in the possession y.
the Montezuma Lodge OF Masons at Santa Fe' OF
which he was d member. ,,- -
AS an Indian fighter Carson was matchless, 81
no one understood better than ne The hani I ana
the nature of the savage. lie told Colonel IninSi.
OF Kansas that he was never deceived Dut once Y
Indian tactics He said that he was hunting W. W..
ak others after buffalo in the summer OF 4eo LA
they had been successful, and came mo theE nv.
bivouac one night very tired. intending 10 satt ~
the rendezvous at Bents Fort the next morhns.
They had a number Of dogs, among then sodnIe "a
seemed restless, and the men heard Woves. ,,,,
~ saw" said Kit, two big woi'es sncS" aas
about one OF them quite close 70 US tIo,uonI al
OF my men, wanted TO fire MS rne at ~ OI' ,m III
not let him for fear he would HIT dog adn hs
that had a sort OF idea that those woyes inisns
be- Indians but when | noticed one OF thgm . tsh
short around and heard the clashlnS OF ms v ,bsn
as he rushed az one OF the dogs felt easy tns ,
and was certain that they were W00!Nss .,p
enough But the red devil fooled me, after an ~,
he had two dried buffalo bones in MS hdhus erv
the wolfskln and he ratified them together STrsH
time he turned to make a dash az the dosSS. hs
hy and by we all dozed of, and II WASH l9"s biz
Tore was suddenly aroused by noise ana 80
blaze / rushed out the first thing tor OUT ~ ~, ali
ard held them II the sayages had oeen a. wy
smart they could have killed US In ucy 9us va ~
ran as soon as they fired at us. Ihey blu aioht
nv men putting five bullets In his oouy anu - n,
In his buffalo robe The Indians were i , oSnt I'd
Sioux on the trail after Dand oa sSaaavorsd 20
found us by sheer accident They ehulsS9 ~ ,her
ambush us next morning but We GOT VIII VIII ,,ny ,hs
little game and killed three OF theh' '"0'u-'''
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
CANOEING.
NEwYoRKERs MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN RACES
AT GANANOQUE.

Gananoque. Ont. Aug. l0.-The day at the camp
OF the American Canoe Association opened with a
drzzng rain and a fair cascry breeze the best
for sailing since camp opened. AT 10 o'clock the
first event OF the racing programme was called 1t
was the combined padding and sailing half-mle
alternately three miles. The sailing course is a
triangle with half-mlle sides. J. r. Stewart. OF the
Irondequoit Canoe Club. Of Rochester forged ahead
at the start and won handily L. II. May. of New
York finished second
4 sailing race OF four and one-haf miles was
called at 2:3o p. M with the same starters as in the
morning Louis H. May took the lead soon after
the start and by clever sailing brought Aziz over
the finish limo well In the lead.
In scrub race OF one and one-half miles +. e.
Moore finished first r. @. Palmer second, and IL.
II Smythe third all being OF the New-York club.
The camp hop was held In the large dining tent
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
BALTIMORE. 7; ST. LOUIS, 4.

Baltimore Aug. 10-Powelrs only base on palIs'
followed by several long hits, won game Tor the
Orioles to-day brimtull OF interest and excitement
The game was "scrappy" throughout Bur-
kett was removed by Umpire Hunt in the fourth
inning A little later Tebeau struck McGraw, put
beyond rush of the players nothing came OF IL
AT the end OF the game bad blood developed pc
tween Lachance and Tebeau. but players, spec
tators and policemen nterposed. Attendance LUZ
The score follows: =, "
90 Sa'T Inuis MINIMIZE o o. 2
Batteries-Nops and Smith: Powell and Schreckengost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
TOD" SLOAN AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug 10 (speciaD.-"Tod" Sloan
arrived this evening. He dined, donned a dress
suit and hurried 10 the clubhouse and Joined one
OF the groups around the faro tables lie was too
busy 10 talk much, but said that he would sail for
England Tuesday. AS to his riding here he
refused to make any positive admission. but II Is
not believed that he Will ride This IS his birthday.
s. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
TRoTTING-2Ie CLAss-PURsE. s2,Ooo-QCEEN III
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.

W. w Taylor. of Ottawa, H. and H. ~ Bain'
NJ poughkeepse have been engaged to ofiicate IN
the Judges stand during the Grand Circuit trottlng
meeting next month at n. II. Carks new Totuhs
track near Yonkers. Both men are experts ana II
Is hoped that they will get through the meStlng
,i.hot such blunders as used to be seen at Fleet
wood nearly every time the trotters were there
Mr. Balm Is the treasurer Of the New YORK breed
era AssociatiOn. He knows a horse race when ne
sees one and he possesses the backbone TO inter-
fere when he doesn't see one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

the boys who must in the comparatively nes,
future bear the burden Of maintaining polo a. 4
nent interests Of polo and relieve the future from
the two drawbacks mentioned, No better way q
than the Offering of-such cups as Mr.. Hazard Dur.
poses TO present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
NEWARK CLUB DISBANDs.

The entire Newark team OF the Atlantic Base
ball League was released by Manager Bloemecke
Yesterday unconditionay. With the release the
franchise reverts TO the league, which is, however.
practically out Of existence, only the Allentown
CLUB remains intact Nearly all the Newark players
here signed with other clubs. II said yesterday
that the managers owed the players twenty-four
faYS' salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
RESULTS IN 0rsEGo TOURNAMENT

Cooperstown. n. Y. Aug. l0-The second dag OF
play In the Otsego open golf tournament brought
out some good match play. F. NJ. Corse beat A. D.
Compton up and . 10 play. Corse's score for SIX
teen holes was y; Comptons, 76 II took nile
teen holes to settle the match between Stephen G.
Clark Of Otsego, and DR.. Howard Van Rensselaer,,
Of the Albany County Club Clark won F. u
Talmadge, Of the Hillside Club, won from H. NJ.
Baldwin. Of the Richmond County Club by UP and
TO play. W Festus Morgan. OF Otsego won from
N p Rochester of the Albany Country Club, BY
up In the semi-fnas for the Otsego Cup, Corss
won from Clark. up. Morgan wen from Ias
madge, up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
CRICKET.

PA1X DID NOT DISCOURAGE THE PLAYERS AT
PROSPECT PARK
Despite the storm yesterday there was a cricket
game at Prospect Park between two teams. one
under the captaincy Of H. Tattersall and the
other under that Of II. Durrant. The latter won
the game by innings and 45 runs. For the win
ners the only double figure were A.
Smedy, G. Barnes and II. DurranL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
c.t1rcAco <. WASHINGTON, A.

Washington Aug 1O.-Chicago won to-day game
IN the eighth inning, when four singles were mace
Garvin kept the Senator'S hits scattered. Attend
ance 900. The score follows ~ y
Washington .......".9 20 g !
Ratier,e.-Carsey and Roach: Garvin and Donohue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SD@R11S Acu~ ~>~
wODSps@USMrN
pporBAuvE OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING.-Saratoga Racing Asso0'"''V
Saratoga. / 80 p. m. otsero Golf
GOLF.-Open tournament o'see0
Club. Cooperstown, ~ y voh. Club
,r,,tse souadron anchors. Vineyard haSe"'
Corinthian' Marblehead mdsumm1esir EZRA races S1,n
LAWN TENNIS.-Morristown fieiu OAN'
tournament Morrstown. \. J,,, Mon-
CYCLING.-World's chai'ip'o'''p'
treal - xotn., louisville,
BASEBALL.-Brooklyn against nou''
washington Park, Brooklyn p m. ,,
sHOOTING-Elite Rife CLUB lou piare'
1e aS porr. Williamsburg Sharpshooters
xesociation tournament Glendale PARK -.
OXING.-Dixon- Santry, Broadway AIM
letic Club evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
LOCAL GAMES POSTPONED.

The rain yesterday caused the postpoheno's
40. ,,t.,.,,io Nowyorl, game at the Polo Grounds
and the Brooklyn Cincinnati game AT "ash'"e'''
I1nrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

vourgs Was five pounds overweight. Is matched TO
aSht Jerome ouigley. Of Philadelphia in twenty
AGROUND bout next Monday night at the Cohey
Island Sporting Club There Will also De . eno,ner
rnontns, 81 twenty-nve rounds between Navy
Matthews and George Kerwin. the Chicago Mys-
terry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

Still another links has been added 20 the list Of
Long Island courses which have been opened Tor
the first time this season. At Sag Harbor the
summer residents have organized the Bluff Col.
Club which from the energy displayed in initial
tournaments Is anything but what Its mama In
plies pretty nine-hoe course has been laid
out In the OF the cottages across Bay-st, ard
the membership has already reached gratifying
proportions. The president Of the organization 10
A. S Brownel OF Yonkers. the vice president r.
{. Havens. OF Oakland; the treasurer Miss Anna
y. Underhill, OF New Rochelle, and the secretary,
Miss NJ Hunting also OF New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

Philadelphia, Aug. IO-The game was a pitchers
battle and the Phes won out by mario" mar
gin Goecke played his first game for the 'oc"''
and made a good impression, his error being eH-
cusable. Attendance. 50l5 The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
After thelr race at Goshen on August Q the two

After their race at Goshen on August q the TWO
crack pacing stations John r. Gentry 2cO1s ana
Joe Patchen, 2Olh. going West for series OF
contests there In September they are to start for
a purse OF $500 at Wichita, Kan Both horses were
bred and raised within few miles of Wichita. and
wore foaled the same year 1889. Neither one Of
them has ever been back to his native county since
he became noted on the turf. and the managers OF
the fair at which they to race expect that near
" all Of Kansas win be there TO see them go 1t IS
renarka bic that beth horses are OF the same age
both are members Of the famous Wilkes family,
and are the two fastest descendants OF george
Wilkes. their records are only three quarters OF
second apart and each horse Is to be driven by the
man who gave him his record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

scbrveT TWO base hts-schriver. Frazer Three
base hlt-Dougnss Double plays-Bowermah ana ~,
son: Madison and First base on oa 1hs
sparks a. or Frazer. 3. Hit by pitched nar wild
pitch-sparks Left bases-Pittsburg = pnIaue'p"''
q rtre-o.0o Tmpres-Emse and Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

No work except a short ride in the aI'efno "o1
was done by Linton Elkes at the Manhh .,a
Beach track yesterday. owing to the ram 80 -
to-day will be their last opportunity ~ ~ stb.
ietes both men say they are In the best cor ore
Tbey saw the rest OF yesterday ala the'n '
GOOD than harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SIZE READ THE PAPbRS'

From The Chicago Chronicle.
willy Merriwether. OF the great town os ,o 20 re-
Park went 10 see his favorite young l1ny nv nnes.
sides in Resale Court. They differed on wy ,ossat
lion Of expansion and political argumth1e -, y, and
on a quarrel Willy left In high ouus'0"
walked home ..o,, Deace which
broods over the region calmed him ana sSith as
he had been very foolish-onendlhs - "a emsel in
many good points In her favor as 'hS' u''''
Resale Court ,. a.. -, o,s hought box
OF candy He had It neatly wrappea IN n PP string
and tied in a true lovers knot WIN o."I !, glued
Then he bought stamps enough 10 carr ugyht q the
them on took II outside. and In me nsH ',erched
stree, la mn directed IL in lead pehch AIM -
a. ON ton OF a bright-greeu mailboN ,rt receiysi
- In the morning the Resale COURT ~, SIy-bu.
,nd onsned H. She looked long ara ~ oSn'fs s fo.
smarSediv-at the candy Then she Inaue naner:
Icing memorandum a sheet OF wrluhs Pp
Quarrelled with 1000 1
WILLY MERRlWEIhSH {:
May g. 1899. H.,
Received this candy next mo'"'"e' {
Arcr which she took her chances ,,,.. 10 the
ciirls In this town may sacrnce tnen ~, ,hey will
Love OF bomb that come by mail ou, ,h,sories II
,,oeyo nothing TO the hazard OF police '"'
anything should happen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

The opening of the Knickerbocker Field Club Of
Flatbush has been postponed until Labor Day
owing the delay in getting the ground in playing
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Tho entries and weights for to-day's races at
Saratoga are as follows:
,,,psr pACD-ror maiden two year ODDS: weights
-. As,our The scale. allnwAnees. Five fuIlongs