davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
Slowly Leaving Cuba.

Brig Gen. j. W. Claus, Secretary of the
Cuban Evacuation Commission, arrived
at New York from Havana last week He
brought several large boxes conta in ING
the records Of the Commission war lies
and "a small cannon. The cannon came
from Havana and was captured from the
British by the. Spaniards in the 18th
century.
Speaking of fhe work of the Commits
sion, Gen. Claus said: "Of course. we
had the Spanish manana morrow To
overcome. We expected to get through
our work much sooner than we did, but
the cry was always manana. 1t was
only by the most persistent work that by
Jan. of this year, II $40 Spanish troops
had left the island. There are now in
Matanzas II 900 Spanish troops, and i'm
Cienfuegos $4,000. These will probably
all be out of theI island by the middle OF
February"
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
ARRAUAMIINCOIN.

We will send, absolutely free, beauti-
fully illustrated, handsomely bound book OF
stories of Abraham Lincoln, express paid
to anyone sending us their address and ten
cents for large trial package of the famous
Lincoln Tea. Lincoln Proprietary Co., TT.
Wayne Ind
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
More Than He ExNecfeG

Tristates, Orange Co., N. Y, Jan. 8, 1899
Editor National Tribune: have received
both volumes of The American Conflict, and
am well pleased with them. They remind me
of many incidents l passed through in the
war. They are certainly more than | ex-
pected and l want TO thank you for them.
Samuel Romer.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

is captured by several rebels. He recog-
nizes a former Regular Army officer in the
General commanding the rebel forces into
whose camp he is taken. He is ordered
under guard after an interview. Walter
engages in battery on trans
port.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The upsh ,t of another
interview between the rebel General and
o'Nei1 was a series of events of Importance
and interest, among them the finding of q
long-lost comrade. The next tnstallment
will tell of these things.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

The Visitor-What a pity it is he
doesn't grow any faster.
The Mother-Oh, well, it is a great saw
ing in car fares.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
TO California.

Attention is called TO the excellent service
Of the Northwestern line TO California and
the favorable rates which have been made for
single and round trip tickets for this season S
travel. Best accommodations in first class or
tourist sleeping cars, which run through
every day in the year. Personally conducted
tourist car parties every week to California
and Oregon. Choice of large number of
different routes without extra charge.
Particulars cheerfuly given upon applica-
ton to agents of the Chicago & Northwestern
K'Y Or connecting lines
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
A FILE OF IRFANTRYMEN.
"For Three Years During the WarAt Home in Shelter
Tent and Abroad with Three Days Ratons
and Forty Rounds Of Ammunition"
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
By JOHN McELROY.

Copyright. 1898 by publishers
The National tribune., 1899-01-19


low, marshy and junges the Ganges. says:
medical
OF wonderful
the
The Kidneys be called the strainers OF the human Tei
strain ont the Blood
Uric Acid rae hates them
through the Urine Ii is these
deposited in the joints Rheumatism
diseases Of Kidneys Bladder, Bright Dis
Pain Back Dro Blood Disorders and various other maades
OF all diseases that act mankind Diseases OF the Kidneys The
most fatal and dangerous and hence the discovery the
and medical compound Akav universally endorsed
200 less than 80 days.
Hon. r. G. Wood, prominent lawyer OF Lowell Indiana
peey cured Rheumatism Kidney and Bladder disease
Akav1. He gratefully writes as follows:
used various kinds OF medicines For tn
and bladder trouble for treated by all
NJ bladder trouble
In misery whole and becoming
relief
liberty
will cheerfly all
garing Akavis lisa and gram good remedy
driving out of the system never to return ye who suffer and
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

Curing Kidney diseases. The kaVo-kav3 : 1rut
or as botanists 81 1t. Piper J fethysticum
grows on the banks tf the Gauges rive EasE
India, and probably was used for centur4 =
the natives before its extraordinary properties
became known to civilization through Chris
tian missionaries. In this respect it resembles
the discovery OF quinine from the Peruvian
bark, made known by the Indians to the
early Jesuit missionaries in South America
and by them brought to civilized man. We
have previously quoted DR.. Archibald Hodgson.
the great authority on these diseases. in which
he describes the sufferingS Of both Hindoos
and white missionaries and soldiers on these
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
NDERFUL KAVA-KAVA SHRUB
"A Free Gift to Every Reader.

In recent issue readers informed the discovery t
kava-kaya Shrub botanical produc OF nderul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

The Crescent A. c. brought the most SUCCESS
full lacrosse season to n close with flying coIors
yesterday afternoon by defeating Osgoode Hall,
Toronto. the fourth Canadian team on its
schedule. and finishing with clean record q,
victories. Some fifteen hundred spectators
gathered around the field at Bay Ridge in nm
tcipation of battle royal as the Crescents'
preceding victories over Toronto University
the Excelsior Of Brampton. and the MontreaIs
had led to the belief that Osgoode Hall, which
is a postgraduate team OF Toronto University
would muster together all the best material
1t could nick up Tn" team. however. proved
considerably inferior to it's predecessors. and
although it included number Of veteran in
ulVlaual experts. most notably Conaghy the
goal keeper. 1t was weak in team play "
Inc visitors also came down one man short
and the vacancy WAS filled by Starr, an OK
Harvard player and Crescent substitute In
the first half the Crcscents gained a clean lrad
OF 3 goals. scored by DOLBY Mail AMI
Jewell and It was not until the middle ~
the second half. when the home team had as
tahlishcd lead Of 7. that the anadinns
began to score. They then forced the pinv anI
managed To get three drives past Garvin WITHIN
ten minutes, one of which was a remnrLohi,
luck throw. half the length ol the field The
ffrScrntS, however, soon pulled Together
again, and the game closed II goals to 4 in
their favor The Canadians put up A harj
nlucky Tight. but il was the od-la. hinued i"ng
throwing game. The lino-9p follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
B0ST0NS AGAIN BEATEN.
AID THE BROOK
LYNS IN TIE LEAGUE RACE.

Tho Cincinnatis Are Easy for the ChicaEos,
while St. Louis whitewnshes the Louis
vil1es 60 Pittsburgs Have Trouble Win
ming from the Clsvelands-OthorG Games.
Notwithstanding that the games played on
Saturdays attract larger crowds than those
which take place on any other day excepting
Sundays. four OF the Eastern teams. in order 20
follow up tho schedule. were on the road yes
terday. and In consequence only four games
were played. The Philadelphia again came
10 the rescue OF the Brooklyns and defeated
the Bostons for the second successive time.
which increased the Superbas' lead over the
Hub players to Ok points. At the same time
the Philadelphia tied the Baltimores for
third place. A run In the last inning saved the
Clncinnatis from being shut out by tho
Chioaxos The I.ouisvlles we're less fortunate,
az they were whtewashed by the St. Louis
players. who are still tied with the Chicagos.
At PittsburR the home team had considerable
trouble defeating the Clevelands The results:
Philadelphia. 9; Boston, I.
Chicago. IL; Cincinnati, !.
81 Louis I! Louisville, o.
f1ttsburg, q: Cleveland, ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York at Chicago: Brooklyn at Cincinnati:
Washington at st. Louis: Baltimore ct Louisville.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Wilkesbarre at Newark; Reading At Paterson.
OTHER GAMES.
West New York +. c. VS.. Syracuse, at weehawken
Emcralds OF Catholic Protectory vs Senecas at
Van Nest
Spalding VS.. Loyola, at Celtic Park.
st. Monica VS.. Colum bus at Celtic Park.
Hoboken VS.. PouRhkeepsie. at Hoboken.
Borough A. G. vs.. Laurels. at Borough Park.
Jersey CITY vs.. Murray Hills at Jersey City
Johnstowns vs.. Y. NJ. C. L. A. OF Elizabethport. At
Marion.
st. Bartholomew A. G. vs. Bay Side A. O.. At B.y
Side. "'
Empires Marions, at Empire Park
Jerseys VS.. PASSAGES at International Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Speef1 Cabie DsIpa'rh 10 THE SUN
LONDON, June l7,-To-day the fourteenth
round OF the International chess masters tour
nament was played in this city, the results be
inG as follows: Maroc2y and Schlechter drew.
Steinit7 and Bird drew. Janowski beat Lee.
lilshury and Showalter drew. Lasker heat
TschiGorin and Backhurne beat Mason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

First base on errors-Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, /.
Left on bases-ChichEo 8; Cincinnati, 4. First base
on balls.on Griffth.s on Phillips. 6. struck out
by ortfhth: 8; by Phillips, l. Two;bsse hit.Mc-
Stolen o1ss.E s, c9nnoF LsnEe. Ryan;
ball-vaushan. 0mpires-swartwood and Warner.
Time-2 hours
ST. Loun, 7: LouIsvILLE o.
LoumvnLE. June 17-Powell was very effective at
critical moments to-day and kept the Colonies hits
we'll scattered Byere. the new shortstop. ade his
nrst appearance to-day. He will hardly do. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Baseball Notes.
P1rrsBuRG, June 17.-Baltimore has released SEQ
ond baaeman Brien TO Pittsbnrg

PIrrsBuRG, June 17.-Baltimore has released 600
ond baseman o Brien to Pittsburg.
The Wesleyan University Baseball Association has
elected the following officers: President, j. Z. ng
Watcrvie, We; Secretary ard Treasurer, L. H Frost
Pot-dau y. Y. The Athletic Association has elected
p j. Treat. New York city. university Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Franklyns Of Brooklyn have these dates open:
July l. morning and afternoon: Aug. ~. 90 and q
few sundays. Would like to fill the came with hrst-
class uniformed teams averaging Il and IL years
Address NJ Tannenholz 1000 Fulton street. Brook.
Ign.
arrange game for June "a with uniformed team
averaging 10 years. Will go out OF town II return
game is booked later in the year. No guarantee re-
CURED. Also open dates i'll July and August for Bat
urday games. Address r. Mcdowell. Jr., p. o. box
1858 New York.
The Union A. A. of CAnArsio has reorganiZed and
Is desir"us of arranging Saturday games with hrst
class uniformed teams at Nassau Park. Expenses
guaranteed. July open for out OF town team offer
ing suitable inducements. Address Frederick II.
Campbell. GA Gates avenue, brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

WALTHAM. June 1.-THE second big M Get OF
the season held here under the n G, A. rules
attracted a big crowd this afternoon and was
a repetition of the first days successes. All Of
the big events OF the day were pulled off In good
shape. although in the events where motor
pacing was used u disappointment was expert
enced. Harry Fixes defeated Arthur Gardiner
by half lap In a twenty-mile matched pursuit
race. GARDENERS machine gave out. but he
and made a Gooi ight; Fixes made the die
lance in 81 minutes 80. . seconds. Another
novelty was, three;1mile matched tricycle.
motor race between X. A. Skinner OF Boston
and c. II. Metz OF Watham. Both machines
ran evenly. but failed to make fast time. the
time OF the winner, Metz. being minutes
~ % seconds. The summarizes
Onethiri Mile, Novice-Won by H. Il, Perkin.
Waltham' #, Brown, WAlthAm. second: J. g. Pur.
cell, WaltAam third. Time ~ So seconds
Iwo.thlrds Mile Open. Amateur Won by X c.
Hauseman, New Raven; ". A. Rut2. New Haven
second; 7. j. caldwell. Hartford. third. Time i
minute % seconds.
skinner ", G. H. Mc2-won by Metz. Time.
minutes 20 30 seconds.
One Mile, Ama'"ur, HandcAp-won by n A
Smtn: Waltham. 30 Yards: W. A. Rut2 New Haven
scratch. second, f.. &. Hauscman, New Haven
scratch. third. Tim. minutes y % seconds
Twenty Mile Matched MOTOR Paced Rico-Harrv
Ekrs, Glens Falls, y. y, vs.. Arthur Gardiner-Won
by l.lktH. Time, Is minutes. & 10 seconds,
Matched. Paced Amateur, Fifteen Milos-F RYAN
Waltnam y"le club. VS.. F. EeAurcpAld Fall River
Won by T., Ryan IN ~ minutes ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Totals. .s1oa717 2 Totals. "a Z.
"one out when winning run was scored.

"One out when winning run scored.
Pttsburg. ................O l q 0 o O o IA
Cleveland. ...............O o o o l-2
Stolen base - LockheAd. Twobase hits-Clark
Madison. Sacrifice hit-Ely. Double plays-Qu mn
and Tucker Quinn. Tucker and Lockheid; schrcck.
enrost and Tucker. Struck out-By Sparks g. First
base on bsll,-oG SPARKS, .; OF Hurhey. ?. Wild
pitches-Sparks. Hushey. Hit by pitcher-Lock-
head. CLARK. Passed ball-Schreckengost Umpire
Gsfney: Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attend.
Ance. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

ihIo " v u u u l.
First base by errors, Princeton, .; Yale. .. Left
on bases-Princeton q; Yale, II. First base on balls
on Hillobrnnd !; OF Cook. T. Struck out~By
Hillcbrand. 4; by Cook, =: by Robertson l. Home
McGibbon, Green, DE Saulles o.. Double plny-De
sanlles and Waddell. Hit by pttcher-By Cnol 2
sullivan. Umpre--Carpanter. Time hours and
20 minutes. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Eastern League.

Providence. 1 o o. 10 i
Montreal ...."...O o o o 90
Batteries-Evans and Leahy; Felix and Jacklitz.
AT sPRINGFIELD
n II. 4.
Rochester. 600 o. . i
Bpringheld......O o o o q 10 2
BAtteries-Morse and smink; Pettinger and Phelps.
AT woRoEsTER.
WorCester...... % o B OF 10
Toronto. ..........o u o q O o. IL
Observation-Disclosures and Yeager; Alloway and
Rothfus.
HARTFORD.
Hartford. o o o-S
Syracuse. .......o o ! q IA 10 8
Batteries Espsr and Urquhart; vilemau and viii.
hAms. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
The record up to date:

The pairing for the final round Of tho first
part OF the tonrnament, winch will be PLAYED
Tomorrow, will ho MS follows: 0'
Maroc&y VS.. Janowski, SteinitA vs. SchIechter Ias.
Mtr VS. bird biackUuInC W. 1insley, Mason v.
ischlgorn, l1lisbury Va. Lee, Showa.Ier and COIN
have byes. "" NOHh
shamrock Will he Launched on june "a
Hp'c'd' Cdb'' DesSdtch 10 The Sun
LONDON, June l7.-It is definitely ascertair.d
that the launching OF Sir Thomas Upton S Gun
challenger shamrock will take place on
June 20. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

really nrsclass summer resort either at seashore
or mountain. make its locality known through TuE
SUES advertising columns. Bun readers seek such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
HE RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA. q: BosToN, Z.
Bos1or June 1.-THE Philsdelphias took the odd
game from the Cham pi ons to day before a holiday
crowd OF $500 people. Orth vas very effective.
The features Deleha ntvs and Lajoie's batting
and Tenney's maRnl ncsnt heldnR Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Atlantic League.

READING.
Reading, ...........2 u @ 2 - 3
characterization aud Smith, Murphy and FoI
AT NEWARK.
Newark .........o o o o 90 2
Richmond .........o o o o IA
nAttorics-HsrrdonA and Roach Donovan and Hcas
AT LASCAsTER-FIRsr aAME,
Lancaster ".....,.o o o Or o 4
Scranton ..........O o o q y O Ga 4 .
Batteres-Wihelm and weute Keenan, and
OScin ~
SECOND GAME.
Lancaster. .,.......O q o o o o. n a
scranton. ..,......b o l d o /
Batteres-Miner and stroh; Reisley and o'Seil
At PATTERSON FIRST oAME.
PAtcrson.........o q q o o o O II -
hNentown......,.a u o q i II a
SECOND GAME.
Paterson .........O o % o o O o = i
Allentown ...,...+ u O - 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
New York State League.

A. CrcA-First game-Bingl anton, o: Utica r.
ee.aHd Hame-utcl ~ bhghamtou. 2.
At Albany Albany, 10. Auburn l.
At Rome-Cortlandt7: Rome T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Total mine wickets 100

The Manhattan second eleven opposed the cham
pun Bro"klyns in a game Of the New York Cricket
Association series at Prospect Park and won handiy
by ~ runs. H. o. wilkinson PLAYED a vigorous
inning OF 80 for the Manhattans. and he wa vii
backed NJ by |. 7. Kelly, J.. A. COX. and II Rush
ton all of whom added double figures For Brook
Ign, X. C. VI. Browne was top scorer with I,r !
Rodgers added -, A Brown and c. Bolts il each
and :. Pedlow TO-. +. 4. Cox bowl"d very effectively
Tor Manhattan and obtained wrkets for :i;l rms
The '"tals were; Manhattan second eleven. lis
Brooklyn, -. 49,
Team ~ Peterson, the most likely candida for
the ohampi"u.hip of the New York Cricket Assoria
ion, played ktarny at kcaruy and scored an
easy Nctory GE ~ runs. The totals were: Kearny,
quite large crowd gathered in the north meadow
in central Park IN eIpCc taon of ~ eng the usuai
Saturday Afternoon games played there The criciet.
eS,wtIe not allowed IA pitch their wckets however
and all games had to be called on. At Prospect PARK
wh,rt thr cickclrrs are allowed to look after the
ground TN nSelNcs, the turf is n excellent Conditou
notwithstanding the hot spell and di ought and n
rejects great crcuit on C. l.. Middleton tile ground
man VII" has given It the most watchful care
PATERSON, y. } =. June 1.-The X ms County {,
ntniE' iuh OF bIo1klyn paid the local club Visit
HtTe In,uay Tor championship game OF the New
YORK cricket Association, and the visitors secured
d. George dSIfatsrson Team b. as,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
New England League.


A. Portland-PnrtlAnd, I; Newport. \.
At TAunton-BrOckton,7 :: Taurtrn a
At Pawtuckot- Manchester, It, PAwtucket 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Two.bass hita-Lewis. Lajoe. Three base hits
lowe. 1njoie; Homo run-Dslehanty; stolen base
on Orth. 3; OF Lewis. !. struck out-By Lewis, 2.
Wild pitoh-Lowts. Hit By pitched ball-By Lewis. I.
Time-1 hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-Lynch
and Connolly.
CHICAGO. IL; CINCINNATI /.
CHICAGO, June 17,-To-day's game between the
Rough Riders and the CinoinnAtls proved to be q
farce. CLARK Griffith pitched grand ball and had the
visitors At his mercy from start to hnish. Ewing's
was poor that the crowd OF 900 people indrlgod
In . deal OF loud guying. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
PRICES SLAUGHTERED.

Ranchkaulb, Metropoltan Charles Moch. Andrew
Teterson BuIler. j. 4. Layland
f!fth DIVISION Century II. {. Division-John T.
Wall. Albert Iverny. Daniel Adee. Robert q. Weyh,
Jr, Robert c. Werner
sixth Division-Ian dem Division John Castles
New York Fire Department and Lieut.. J. F Ne.
Aree; i. NJ. Thorpe and j. A. Thorpe; Bugler. E.
Sahisch.
seventh Division-w. a. Anderson. Century;
James Farmer Triumph; B. ]. Nagle Madison;
Frank Cody Union League: Bugler. W. Hosek.
Eighth Division-Oscar Frankie. F.. s. Root. New
York Fremen c. c.; ]. l. Cullingford Camden;
Mack Scgel: Buger, W J. Fillon.
Ninth Dvision-Charles T. Earle, Kings County
W; G. Henri lues, Manhattan: j. H. jennings Phila-
Robbins
Tenth Divisional sutclifc, Union League; H. Mo
Donald. Crescent; }. B. Post. New York A. G,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
LOUISVILLE,

Ur'IIt1'' 10y U u %
Two base hts-Zimmer Heidrick. Stolen base
Stencil; Bases on hais-of philirpi, g; OF Powell.
Philippi, l. by Powell. D. Time hours and 10
minutes, Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald Attend.
Ance-5oO.
prrrsBURo, 8: CLEVELAND, 2.
PrrTsBURo. June 17.-Cleveland's tailendcrs played
almost perfectly behind Hughey's steady pitching
to-day and were not beaten until the ninth inning
when with one out, McCreery hunted. Clark was hit
by a pitched ball and Ely singled. driving in the
winning run. The best play of the game made
by Williams. who was Knocked of his feet by
hatted ball. but helded clearly and threw the speedy
hcAlnster out Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

A. Bristol-Derby. :: Bristol g.
A. New HAyen-Nsw Haven, IL; Meridcn a.
A. Waterbury New London, 8; Waterbury q
Al Sndgeport-Norwieh. Il bridgeport, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

A. Bu FAlo-C 8. Buffalo
~ i"tl oit-Detroit. II: Indianapolis B.
~ Nj whukec--St, Paul, :. Milwaukee 7
Al hAa A. CITY kansas City, IL. Mnneapolis O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Team OF the Knickerbocker A. c. had their rst
meeting with the Manhattans in the championship
series Of the Metropolitan League yesterday at Pros
pect Park They had a similar experience to Team
on tho previous Saturday. and hal to be content
with a drawn game with lead OF ~ runs after get.
ting nine Of their opponents out A. SIN edley saved
the game for Manhattan. He played q splendid in
ming Of Al. not out,fn which he exhibited good do
fence and no lack of hitting ability For the Knick
crbOckers. c. H Clarke contributed good inning Of
33, and in addition. obtained Nickes for 81 runs
A. V. Clarke also played we'll for 81. not out and a.
A. Glttens and I. @. Clarke showed good style in
their contributions of ~ and 20 respectively The
score:
ENICKFRBoCKER 4. q. MANHATTAN
G. A. Citizens. G. W. F. Prrndervast h q
Adam, h. lattersall. 20 II. Clarke - n
T. g Clarke. b. ]. Adam. 20 II. Tattersall, b. O. II
c. II. Clarke, run ont SO Clarke. 49,. - n
A. V. Clarke, not out 80 j. Flannery run ont
j. Pitcher. !. b. W. b.. J. Adam b. C. II. Clarke 10
Prenderx 10 A. Cleaycr. h. G II
A. Gunn. y. ]. Adam. 10 Clarke. ..'......-.
7. Clarke. not OUT. A. Smedley. not out . Al
p Pttd thr. -. Did not c ar hn' D. c. H.
d n IL, Boyd, bat. W; Adam. 6; Az. Clarke.
" Hall.,.,J b. {. II, Clarke. ....... o
- ....''..'.,''.'..,'. c. s. Moore G. and b. c.
Leg byes ,...,.,.,...., II. Clarke. .......... 20
= F.W, Green, c. 7. Clarke
Total declared .,...l62 D. c. II. Clarke. .....,
i, j. Atwood. not out
hNrsi ''''.''.''......ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

The biggest century run that ever started
morning on the long ride over The Yigilant
course to Bath Leach. Coney Island, Rock ~
way and back 10y way Of Valley Stream There
were ten DIVISIONS Of the riders and when
checked ~ I'll" third halt. on the Coney Island
path, there were Just $40. incuGinr 81;
women. II YVES a century with n nroyi-
SION emitting those who chose to 0uit
AZ MY miles to do so and vet rrceiya /,
medal In III" tandem division there wore
nearly luI riders. DR.. II II. JardemaaI who
rode with h Is wife on n tandem caught his nm
ger IN the chm in Of his wheel and had it cut on
one, rider dropped from exhaustion nenr
Eockaway. Although privileged to Tuit nj
my niles 80 per cent. OF the riders continued
ana finished the century. The Officials of The
run We're: - '
Captain Charl p. SauLach; Couriers IN. Dutcb
ulpl,t, q: Fischer, W. schwartz and r. Steinba h
lrndy wards, NJ. A. King aud AdOlpn On man
ManMattau -; G., John Fay Rou-h Killers Il q
ETs fSlpn AMI Thomas, Century X ,ad Club ~
PLremakers- irst DIvis uu--1um Ward Creacer4
r. T. Marriott, Century. n. II. Mackay. Pontiac, \
g. gay Hollis Field, Thomas MrK"nna. Bagier 4
Second DiysIon--G. G. Wheeler Morris. w
t"mIhtead, l"nktrs. W. Porr Harlem; r. VI Travis
New YORK Bugler W. II Gray. Twenty.seconi Rel.
Third Dyision-Ladios' Division Charles Brush
MIS-. irene Brush and Miss ]. c. Yatman Centnrw
a. B hnch; LeAingtoni Mrs. Is. c, Keller; Buglar
Eq CODY IWelity-second Regiment
Fourth Divison-F. L. c. Martin, PlAinneld; Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

One Mile Match Race, Acknowledgment F. L.
Kramer Harlem W, and George Schoheld, Kings
County W.-First heat won by Schodeld: time Z
minutes y 20 seconds. s,cohd heat won by Kramer:
time, minutes 10 81 seconds. Final heat won by
Kramer. time minutes - 10 seconds
Half Mile Metropolitan Champ lsnip Amateur
Won by +. l.. Kramer. H. W. ". +. wahrenberger
Geenwlch W.. second; George Schohed X. c. W,
third. Time. minute : 10 seconds
Great Atlantic Handicap. Two. Mile Professional
Won by Floyd A. Mcfarland. scratch; Al Sewh0use
10 Yards second. X. A. Miller. 1870 yards, third;
Bob WAlthour 30 yards. fourth: W. G Furman 30
yards, NTH Time. minutes ~ 1-6 seconds.