davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
STATE OF THE IRON TRADE
a. Deduced Faom the sune Statistic
hr fhr Iron Age

New York July I3-ReyieVing he trade
conditions. the Iron Age says today: Our
usual monthly pig iron statistics show
that production. while Il continued 20
increase in June, was Inadequate 20 meet
the demand the stocks having been fur
Their reduced The production OF the coke
and anthracite furnaces expanded from
24a 600 tons weekly on June I 70 25i,oO
tons weekly on July 1. and yet furnace
and warran; stocks fell from 215.100 10
1900 tons. or four days supply. reck-
oned on the whole output TaL figure =.
however. somewhat misleading. since. the
stocks cover Only the metal on hard al
the furnaces running for the open mar
ket. representing about one-Guarter OF the
output But, even making due allowances
for this. the stocks are a: very low ebo-
Il Is true many OF the furnaces have
started since the first Of this month and
that others viii BE IN before the Begin
mig % August. bu: yet an easing in the
situation Is not yet IN sigat, particularly
since an important group OF urnaces IN
ne She-arso valley are banked on ac-
cout OF labor troubles. Although they
are expected 70 start soon, a certain
amount o. tonnage 1ac OttN i1a-A- ! &c
pig iron markets have been fairly active
and n the east continue % display an sd-
vsnclng tendency. In Pittsburg there has
be- a rnoierate movement in BesssEsr
pig Al Ssa5 delivered Sorae mo3e-z,s
sales OF steel biliets have be@n recorded
and there i n0w an inquiry IN the east
ern markets for = block % about i14o
tons fc- Delivery during the current year
In regard 70 rAs contract "a: Iss.pp tors
% steei rails FOR Russia, we have + from
4 good source thac TIE business Is p-acti-
csIly closed Structural material has sd
vaaced $ per t5a during TIRE week. thus
Bringing tkat branch into Ilne vita other
Departments The sheet market has
saowr = great activity and 4 further sd-
vance made"
London. July Ain the parliamentary
bys election held to-day II re eastern A.
v-ss0u Of s. PzBc-e2s. I@ontoa. 20 IL TIE
vacancy caused By the resignation q
Robert Grant WEBSTER. Conservative. Mr.
Thomas wrtEhsS-5n. The Cns9ntss easoI-
date. defeztea M 3. r C5ztssio. the Lib
szzl and Radical eA16saate. - ~ v0sea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
81. IoUIs. s; RROOKLYN. :.

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 13.-St. Louis
downed Brooklyn today by a great rally
in the seventh. touching up Hughes for
four hits, which. with two bases on balls
and a brace OF errors, let in six runs.
The Superbas could do nothing with Pow
ell. a couple OF bases on balls and Dale's
timely double IN the fourth saving them
from shut-out. Score: RHE
ST. Louis ............0O 01eoe1 o-s II l
Brooklyn ..........-.9 . 02 ooOOe-2
Batteries-St. Louis, Powell and Crlser;
Brooklyn, Hughes and Grim. Umpires.
Emslie and Mcdonald. Attendance. 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
PITTsRURG. 9: SEW YoRK. 5.

New York. July 13-The Pittsburgs won
the final game OF the series from The
Giants today through the loose fielding
OF Seymour and Gettig. The latter was
responsible for four runs in the seventh.
while Seymour figured prominently IL the
three runs scored by the visitors in the
ninth. Score: RHE
New York .........oo00o e-5l3 :
Pittsburg ............o0O0 ?O40$-5 .
Batteries-New York. Seymour and
Grady; Pitts5urg. Tarnehill and Bow
ermau. Cmpires. Manassau and Hunt At
tendance. 7Vo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14

washington. July l3-United States
Consul Bell. a, Sydney. y. s. W. In
report to the state department upon the
federation movement In Australia. pre-
diets an early recourse by the federal
colonies 20 a system Of protective tarln
duties that Will have a considerable ef-
feet upon American manufactures. mas
much a. If may be accompanied ~ prefer
entail treatment for English products
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14

days; posted rates. sLSezss ana si.ssa
As H. Commercial bills. slss s-lGa-s4:
silver certificates D9si: bar silver. o.
Mexican dollars. q T-se. Governmeut
bonds easy: state bonds inactive; ran
road bonds steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
Tourist Sleeping CTI
THROyGH TO
Portland, Ora,
Tia EiSsOuHi PaeiI, RaHTaI

AaE~laI3 D84E LaAA8 LliIs
EteettA p4@sngsrs cas- tAks tkAs
rarSagh aissD~r - Gezssas sSssy wsasss-
eAy sweating. t=1. arssv4Gs e. P0rtaan1
sss64y EsoSussg. IN
Rates fer . @Szefs haE=A - p<zx=.
fte: - salt Lake CRY. 80. - PosIlaaA.
IA o2s bsrsA may ~ aersvt@e ~ tso
pse~sas wstbSs. sxtsa ehsreA
THsss Tesrsss esss ars q sss ysxy lass8
6e<-ga. witA uvhois1&rss spf+se sas<s al
b~ssAs: a. bseSizg az eqzipAest b -
szpeTzsr qSEAAity: - sSEss esoTsassas.a
soAe. tSwsAs. csc. RsS psss74~A TSsy &c
- eSzfo<<1sls 81 srsf-ea4Hs @o<psgA
CRY tAzEsG e8eA Is SsFtA 1aas stxusS
u q nzGcUEx. Q. Q e A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
PHILADEG.PHTA. 5: CLEvELANn. !

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Today's game
was called at the e-d # Cleveland'S sew
enth. owing 20 darkness L looked Ike
a shut-out for the Wis ans up TO that
time. but q tumble by cooley and two
singles allowed them 10 score. Fraser
was almost invincible. Attendance. 25aa.
Score: RHE
Cleveland ...............Oeeo6OI-1 Q
Phiiadelphla ............O 1IesI'-5 3
Batteries - Cleveland. Hughey ard
Schrecongost; Philadelphia. Fraser and
Mcfarland. Cmpires, Gaffney and La
tham.
Baltimore. July Neutrality-suspicious.
willie: no game; rain.
Washington. July is.-washington-Cin-
cinnati; 10 game; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14

Ncw York. July n-Morsy ca ezIl
steady az 80 80 per eeas: last inan.
Prime mercantile pager. : i-ES4 pr oszf-
Sterling exchange sEsieT with actual bzzs5-
ness n bsnkers' kills AZ as. J-seAsT -
fer aszaaa sza - sLStSAss IL fer %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14

washington. July 12-TOday's stassmsnt
OF the condition OF the treasury shows:
Available cash balance. szA.ssO.ss7: COLA
reserve. $ats.2ls "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
8eRo1g Assertions as 80 J1sa what
the Remedies VIII Do.

1fnnyen guarantees
that lis Rheunstisru
Cure viii cure nearly
an cases Of rheuma.
tiEm IN q few hOgrs;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
viii cure iHdlgestion ard
al stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
viii cure 90 per cent.
OF all cases Of kidney
trouble: that his Ca
tsrrh Cure win ere
cntaTrh 10 matter hcg
long standing: that his
Headache Gre viii cure
aIy kind q headache in
q few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
niffckfV bYpaf m any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
BASEBALL
CHICAGO q. ROsTON 4

Boston, July 13.-The Chicagos hit lewis
hard in the first inning today, wTie
Garvin. a young giant, who pitched his
second league game, kept the Champions
from punching their hits except in the
seventh. Collins work at third was the
feature. Attendance, $500. Score:
ID Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
COTTON.

New Orleans. July 13.-Cotton-Quiet;
middling, 8 11-16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14

Inis large ana eommo63ous ssructnTa
vas formally opened - TIE public ca IL
18th Of November. Il is owned ana e1a-
trolled By i've q Wichita's wen knowD
physieians. and u h well arranged an8
frrnasAed for the treatment CT TIE $500
and aflscted. Medical and Surgical Das-
eases OF womsn. Diseases o. the Nervun8
System, Diseases % the Brain Eye. EAEs
Throat. Heart. Liver ana KlGneya. D.
formities. OF the Body. Morphine. Cocaine
and Choral Habits. and al diseases thas
usually come 70 places Of this eharactsr.
A home for the poor and rich slike. 60 al
operations and medical treatment are A.
solutely free az this Institution. and The
only charge that II made h q small hes
pital fee 70 pay the running expenses tse
food and nursing. The proprietors VII
furnish the very best Of references 70 al
who may contemplate coming. Wrtte
them for circular with photo OF the euila-
ING, and address AL communications .
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOAE,
WfaAlsa Eaa,aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
The Missouri. Pacific
Railway Co.npany's
List of
Reduced Rate
Excursions,
Applying From
wichita. Kan:

Per fs1 in,Srrna;ssa spDsv - = =
Becker. p. 4 2. A. ne SsrtA Mais
street
Detroit asieh. sc fare fsF tss sysna
tr.p. p,us f2N T.eksiA "a sa1s gsly Z
4 ana :. 80.
Hs1sssskss Exrzrsiens - esrss,a psfnts
n AsEarsza. TsEss asa f,Sss.azA 80
Gsrs f,r re rosIna -. Pas g o. TJzEsss
sa saie Juns a,s - ~
fnslanapoiis. La &c fare soT - fssse
.rap. psus f-sS Tsekrts &C sac Jssy -
. al =. ira.
I>.s Aaxe.rs. Caf. - p a zs@tinx go
sa-s ssr - r5szs I'D. pas 70. $50.
7-ck,ss o. sais Jzss Tts g Ju'y 80 fsa.
Ps-tlaas. Ore. TaconA a.8 s<zfsis.
Ensh Na,1saaI f5zgsEas. go fazs ~
,ss rsanA TIC. si2s q -. cElND
Prsns.s. Va. go fsfs fsF - Fs1a4
..ss. rsss 80 Ticksta e. sac gWy -
= an 2 -
x Lee. Ne. - fass s,- fss ss9s4
.r,.. r.ss an Tickets &c 1Hss 5szs -
aa1 - -
Wieslis--ss srado sssssssK eaF ssrri-A
C.ty seEs. aSsrs. re Sssse Nals sfrnst
z Y BI.EcKLET. ?. q z A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 1S.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
r H E

Chicago ..............s3O os14 :
Boston ........-...--.OO Q 0 o . 4oV4 II l
Batteries-Chicago. Garvin and Dona-
hue; Boston. Lewis and Bergen Cmpires,
Lynch and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

PR1NcEroN,s POoR PRACTICE.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 26-The Tigers put up mis-
cradle work to-day at practice in preparation FOR
the game with Cornell on Saturday. n two fifteen.
minute halves played against scrub team they
scored touchdown Kafer. who was out again.
got touchdown in a short run around left end
Plumbing frequent. and the team seemed VI
able to penetrate the scrubs line for gains. ana
lost the ball several times downs. Repeated
calls Of Captain Edwards 10 brace up were OF 10
avail. II was the yarsitys iast hard practice pre-
vious to the Cornell game on Saturday, and precr'
lions are prevalent that the score OF the gam.
will be small Wheeler played fu.loack. ana
Wright tried centre. Booth was oi;. ara
Tyler and Janeway assisted IN coaching the tackles
and guards. Balliett gave Losey and Wright IL.
structions at centre. Captain EDWARDS announces
tonight that the team would leave for lthaea 70
morrow morning the p train. Several men
not IN good condition. The lineup for the CoI,.
nell game is follows. Left end, Palmer le.
tackle Pell, LETT guard. Mills centre. Booth nam
guard Edwards. right tackle. HNle0Iand rtn'
end. Poe; quarterback, Hutchinson lett na.toaeae.
Kafer or Reter, right halfhack. McCord or LeN'''
and fullDack. Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NAprFTON,S NEW LINKS.

The new course Of the Cliff Haven COLI Club. at
Mapeton. Long Island. is 70 be opened tomorrow
with a members tournament This club. which was
recently organized through the efforts Of the Rev.
NJ J. Laveue president of the Catholic Summer
School and OF ST. Patricks Cathedral. OF this
city IS intended a means Of keeping together IN
the winter months the well wishers Of the Catholic
Summer School and Of making pleasanter the sum-
mer sojourn at Cliff Haven. Many entertainments
and tournaments are 10 be held. and II possible a
clubhouse will be erected the course for social
and recreation purposes. The committee in charge
j Z. Sullivan Arthur r Ryan Jennie Naughton
and Lucerna Lyon-have had laid out what they
consider first class links OF six holes offer
ing many interesting features. the distances being
as follows: rs, 230. 25. 250 100 and $40 yards.
Iaborers arc now AT work on the ground and II
IS hoped have In fair condition tomorrow.
There IS a large house on the property. in which
rooms have been secured, including one especially
for women in which they may keep their clubs and
clothing In addition, arrangements have been
made whereby refreshments may he served thus
enabling the members spend the entire day IN
pay. The course may be reached by the Brooklyn
Third-ave trolley line from the Bridge TO Sixty
ATHEIST and then changing the Sea Beach trolley
or by the Ffth-ave. elevated railroad 10 SXtyhfth
ST. then changing 20 the Sea Reach trolley for
Elghteenth-ave. Napleton. The first teeins ground
Is near the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
CANADA WANTS THE CUP.
THE DOMINION TO MAKE THIRD AT
TEMPT TO WIN THE TROPHY.

crr.rrrNGr LIKELY TO COME FROM THE
ROYAL NOVA SCOTIA YACHT CUBAN
OTHER POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION BOAT
News comes from Montreal that number Of
ooronarativelv wealthy men are about TO put up
money enough TO start the building Of yacht
that is to challenge for the Americas Cup next
year The scheme IS that the amounts first sub
scribed will be merely TO begin the yacht ana
that she Will be paid for by popular subscrip-
ton.
As the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Club has for
its annual regatta an ocean water course on the
sea" il is supposed that the challenge Will be
issued through this club. IT IL. perhaps, the
only one IN Canada which fulfls the necessary
conditions Of the last deed Of gift
The scheme Of building on popular subscrip-
ton a yacht to race for the Americas Cup has
heen tried in Canada before when the Countess
Of Dufferin and the ATLANTA were built at Co
bourg. and came here in different years and
were defeated The plan did not work well, as
there was a lack Of money just when il was
most wanted. And in those days the racing Tor
this Cup much cheaper than ii IS now.
There is no yacht designer in Canada that
could hope TO compete with HerreshOn and the
CHALLENGING Yacht would probably be designed
and have its frames moulded in England, these
being put together afterWard when The yacht Is
built in Canada. ~
This has already been done with the Fife
boats Yama. Zelma and Canada. William Flfe
jr.. sent out the frames OF these ooats on
steamer and the racers We're constructed on
this side of the ocean. The Yama was put To-
eether by Wintringham. in South Brookyn ana
sailed on Lake Ontario. and the Zelma ana
the Canada wee built at Oakvine, near Toronto
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE RACETRACk.
A QUIET AFTERNOON AT AQUEDUcT'
w n pARR1cx WAS EXTREMELY UNLUcKT.

w NJ BARRIcK WAS EXTREMELY CNLUohi'
Favorites were beaten in the first four races :.
Aoueduct Yesterday bat were successiul III NV
last two. The majority OF The bettors got Hi'e -.
lief as the earlier upsets had almost einp''.r
,ockets II this state OF things continues i'"0"
longer. the closing days OF the meeu"s wa
deserted benches. ,, ,o,.o beon
NJ. F. Dryers Satin slipper shoulu nav
., eve, money favorite IN the first aHa"' 'U
wild tip on Our Gertie sent her price oa' al,
rate nat frightened off many who intendeu OaON-
,re her She was Arst In good siFie' N'"'7 W
Gertie was beaten on. -, ... ~
had lot of maiden two-year-oios '00H f,
,,e second race Royal Sterling. 10 10 chS"Te'
tra,ncd bv pr Street came home IN front "a
80 v,ss second and Liebe third. ST HxSs 10
, rSs1 who carried big commission loI HAS
owner W NJ Barrick was Dack III 't esrt,1rad the
pat+ie Grev AZ A tempting price caplulcu . ~
=. pei'!e VI r. Roman whom pullman rode very
Ssdiy vas second. and ANarado IL We IL u ,,.as
Standing took the handicap lor a. ~ was mn
IN the front rank throughout McIeeeK",, f"Sfsesin
.iace6 Iohr T. Madden recenlN SOLO W s1l9
r. " NJ Barrick for handsome prui,rC. ICES
=, +r,i,, a ~ 81 master IN the art OF selhhB Auls
vfb 1rilo out OF tho ffth race, Bangor w. 49,
t-ainod In the same stable, was HlduT a 80
favorite and ne successful WIN IN 1,,.lgs Sood
secSrd and Maurice another OF BarTicNs e0'
things. third. &c., .., az @ certainty for
ths rosinr contest. He won, but II was oi-iS ~
a hard drive that he got up N inS Ia ms third
heat Kamara by head. Magic LieAl was ''
Here are the summaries.
FIRST FAcE-seinns: $500 added. Six furionsf
SiN9i nv Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DE Ia SALE. %: BERKELEY o

At Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon De Ia salls
Institute defeated Berkeley School by a score o,
20 70 0. II the hrst game this year led under
the auspices Of The New-York Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association. and a success. The star o,
the day Mayberry, Of the Berkeley team. He is
d young boy, weighing about lis pounds ye, BY be
excellent playing he kept De La Sale from scoring
seven additional touchdowns. His playing was
admired
Berkeley kicked off and Brooks fell on the ball
De La Sane smashed her way through Berkeeys
line with a rapidity that enabled her 70 score
touchdown after sixty seconds play. De la Sails
by sharp rushes worked the ball toward Berkeleys
Hd touchdown T S9or@ scoSSenq tbSr T5s
minutes more
In the second half De La Sale kicked on Ar,r
eight minutes play Connolly scored the first touch.
down Of tho second half Woods kicked goal
Mckee was injured and Cory took MS place
Berkeley went % pieces and De Id sale made
three more touchdOWns.
The ga ne was protested. owing 10 the slegei
fact that certain members Of the De La sale team
are not really students Al De La Sale.
The lined 4 < f0ouys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
Following are La entrlcs for to-day.

Trottlng. 23O class. purse SJ00-Bernheimr Bros gr
g. General Shafter by HaWpatch Charles Nolans b. T.
Charmon. boy Epaulct or b. "a Vera Epdule' by Eiaule
". Geisuan blk. m. Kitty S0ner, by Grsysone Letort
Spring Farms b. g. Plymouth NJ. b. Election e. H.
povires g. fn Florence WOOD by Quartermaster. \. +
ch LAM EFT wlsoe by Spirit, ir. James But
ier's b. &. Direct KiFke. by Direct or 70. m Directs
Daughrer by Direct 49, - go.
Minnie L. BAVoJd. Bernle!mer Bros o. &. Tiger
Tom by Fred $ Wilkes. Empire Farms b. m. Ieio, by
Queechy Charles Wel.and s. b. 3 Russell T., y Albert
". kimDau g. Atwoods ch. m. Mclaughlin Matd, oN
Hugh Mclaughlin. Dr.. ~. Nelson, by Phlippi FaHH
JoWclls Cd. G. Jim Mansfield. by Mansfield. samuel Nc
gr & Branlywine by sphinx George Roeckels b. m Mcy
: by Alcy0. g. NJ ue Garmcndia's b. N Keepsake, py
Monocacv. vs. Valentines -4 f. belanto, ut Lenlrcn'
W IT snyders b. C.aushv. By Baron Poscy, j. j.
Eyans Dbl. Borffne. hy Anteeo James hutlel o. a..
Miss Kate. hy Direct Eugene snow s. h. m NAflssa by
Billy Wilkes. j. +. rs ssnan ch Improve by DO
uinl-u. T. Mathcs'n's hr. g. Brown Richmond by Non
Pacing. 20 cass. purse S50O-Ciarence Wares gr m
Dorothy Marie by Bourbon Wilkes. PARKWAY stables b.
2 Frank IS. hy Red Prince. Marsh'an4 Farms Dr. e.
Comet. by Colbert e.. \. Ihomprnns b. < bia@e 10y
Pecer Charles A. Hess Blk Amokin by Amnas,ad9
4 W.uamson's g. r II. Brady. by Epaulet; W H.
Snydcrs b. e. Water Geers, 10y Brown Hal, JQhn Ne
cures b. rl Merry Thought. lv Kentucky Wilkes, T.
CARERS b. g. Arvian bv Ari0n. Mapew)'d FARMS b. m
Belette. rs BE-. nam. h. b. Hutchsons b. No. Princess
Tr1rrine. 225 class. nile dash plrse S3oo-J p
Plat-s B. 2 Frank Murray by Poon.us. J. 2 Basey' 5
b. n Haze. 10y Broadway Frank Howell en-. z. jim
Sian-feiI t, HiansfeiI. a McDonaids D. Paiiistcr
~ Renttltlar j. Dldee's b.. P.stachio. lr By Pts
tachio. Or ch H. Golden Bells IS Sister by Don Carlos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

nest second place and Sacripant inlIu. ro and 10
The betting 20 10 aRaih9' 90 ~
TO Il against korosko $500 ,5a,a,csn IN Ailvor
Martin won The Houghton hanqq'TTaP5 v % Oele was
third. Gin ridden by sloan, was unpiace9 III III
field Of fifteen horses srsinsf Elm
The Dewhurst Plate race ace I9sged bee and Cob
let &c second and third. respectively tiy three
horses ran The betting was to on tv,ovcar
ia seiiin~ niate Sloan took second place WIZ
Golden Horseshoe Candcros vas o ,nio GSrma
10, ~. 81, 4 . - / against Golden Horseshoe.
A free handicap sweepstakes was won ny Slios'i
11o,s,b o,,rSonf and Fascination were second ana
third in Inc order named. Sloan roGe Sloo'a ~
va ,nplaced Five horses ran. Inc pe'lHs WIS
II 10 30 on Siboa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

practice. but they nocked TO Slossons academy
and watched the Student" at practice with Nc
IauehHn Slosson tried TO concede tho usual handl-
cap playing 300 against 30 for Mclaughlin but
was beaten by 20 to 2Ol. Mclaughlin averaged
6-3i and his best runs q. S and "A, while
slosson averaged 1913 The Student" however.
carried off tho honOrs Of the evening win
splendid run Of Il carroms although he could not
gather I'm any other large runs. Bets were re-
corded Yesterday on the result Of the Slosson-
schaefer match at cushion carroms: which opens
on Monday night at the Madison Square Garden
Conccr, Hall. The prevailing figures are even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
ATHLETICS.
coMM1rTEEs APPoINrED FOR A. 4

COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR A. A Y.
An important meeting OF the Registration Com
m.ttee Of the Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held at the Aston
House next Tuesday. Several disputes over basket
ball games Will be decided. as we'll as protests
against W. J. Fedkamp. z. j. Walsh and others
well known In the athletic world. President J. L.
Sullivan yesterday appointed the following com
mitiees FOR the ensuing year.
Flnance-lames j. Frawey. chairman; F. w.
Ruben and John Stel Track and Field Cham
pionshipF W. Ruben. chairman. James J. fraw-
ley Barlow s. Weeks b. r. Moore jr Thomas h.
ORr.en and John j. Dixon Legislation-BaIt
s Weeks. chairman; Thomas T. OBnen and John
Z Doolng Boxing and Wrestng-John J. Dixon.
chairman; II. Obertubessing. John I. Doollr2 }.
Hart and John e. Boyle. Club Investiga uon~,
Garrett Fitzgerald. chairman. q. r. NJ. Shurts ana
= Dleterle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

record for q half-nie track was beaten twice by
Prince Alert here to-day in the concluding event
Of the Pennsylvania Fair Associations fail meet
ing The weather was hne, the track was fairly
GOOD and with comparative ease Prince Alert paced
the arat milo In 2odi.. pushed out by Democracy,
and the third neat IN 2o6, Mari being on his
heels AT the finish. In the second heat Prince
Alert broke soon af.eT {hs start and Democracy
the last quarter which Prince Alert stepped n 50
seconds and won by length N l2l4; The best
previous haf-nliie record was 291l-, which was es-
iablished BY Prince Alert at Allentown. Penn, on
Sepfember p last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SIR THOMAS ON THE ERIN AGAIN.

Sir Thomas Upton is once more making the Erin
his headquarters. he came UP TO the city early
yesterday morning TO some friends lie an
fore starting for home ncXt Wednesday 10y the
White Star Line. lie went out or the city yr<fer-
day TO visit friends. but expected 10 return today
Sir Thomas VIII be the guest Of Group VIII Of the
New-York State Bankers ssociatiou-composed "
the New-YOrk City bankers-at the annual meeting
Of the eronp Tomorrow afternoon IN The rooms ~
the Down Town Association In Pne-st
An informal reception Will be given for Sir
Thomas on Tuesday evening at . 20 o clock an the
clubhouse Of the New-York Yacht Club The ~
eption will be strictly for members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE QUAKERs AT CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 2S-The University Of Pennsyyan"
football team arrived here to-day and IS quartefsi
A. the Chicago Beach Hotel. Woodruff reported
his men in fairly good condition and said re
would be able 70 pat strong line against ths
University OF Chicago on Saturday on " irsaa.
Field. 4 secluded spot has been selected t0r ~
Quakers 10 practise IN secret. and. as there az
tWenty-three men with the team, the FIRST eieVsH
will be pat through some lively work tomorrow,
owing 10 wet weather blackboard work was 81
that INDUCED in today.