davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
BROOKLYNS WIN ANOTHER.
THEY DEFEAT TEE CHIcAGOs and
LEAD NOW By So POINTS

Rain Interferea with BoatonE Progress and
tho Philadelphia Outpoint 81. Louis,
Thereby Passing the Bnitimores Again
New Yorks Successful.
While rain prevented the Boston PittsburR
game yesterday. the Brooklyns again defeated
the Chicagos and increased their lead In the
race for the pennant to ffty-eiRht points The
Philadelphia finally managed to outpoint st.
Louis and were enabled to regain third place.
a. the Baltimores lost at Louisville. Cincin-
natl beat Washington and gained on st. Louis.
while the New Yorks won a five inning game
at Cleveland by score Of two to one The
results:
nrooklyn. 10; Chicago. q.
New York. 2; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia. o; St. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. III Washington, 4.
Louisville. % Baltimore. I.
At Pttsburg-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
RACED UNDER TWO REEES
Fine Regatta of the Shelter Island Yacht
Club of Greenport.

Fine Regatta of tho Shelter Island Yacht
Club off Greenport.
GREENPoRT. Aug. 20. - Beyond doubt. the
greatest race ever sailed by tho Shelter Island
Yacht Club took place this afternoon. Seven
classes were started. The wind was blowing
a good two.reef breeze from the southeast.
but regardless of the conditions. the yachts
dared tho wind. and although at times almost
on beam ends. finished. with few exceptions in
splendid form. The great flyer. Dilemma. al
tnouEh an object Of dislike by her adyersarics
corrected time. These two boats were tho
features OF til" regatta. the Diem ma In win
n NJ being awarded the cup offered by Rear
The Mira. in class soops. carried away her
bohstay and her only opponent the Eidoon.
sailed on Monday afternoon. The regatta
committee accom- panod the racers on the
lenDpck Of Montcnr. The course. which was
the double triangular inner course. was sailed
over twice in short timc. The summaries:
CLASS Il. sLoors.
Mart. FIN Cord Time
Edolop. Jas; Weir. Jr.. $;s.:o3 bid p1s n"i.h h,
SPECIAL CLASS.
Dilemma, L. A Fish. a;aa:a7 4;:b:23 1854
di DINA II ?:Ss44ssGG +s ss:S i1is
Marion. +. NJ, Smith c;17:35 4:39;ol c;ol:e7
Utare. o. f. I.ohrie s:a7:lo +;aoi7 i:6s:4s
GLASS +.
Asthore, Charles II. Otis 2:4l:os 4:5ls4 2Io:2s
Ner. j. y. Iun.ng...... 2:42:oo did not fnisn.
CLASS ?. CATS.
Vinata. Theo. NJ. FOWL. 2.4l:32 4:5dll 214;39
Al tair, Ieo. +. Litte..., 2:+2:OO b:OllO 2l6:45
CLASS 3.
Mendoza, c. F. CartlcdGe 2;tu;33 %;65lO 2:l4;l3
Morula. +. W. jenkins. 2:Il:D4 hoI:Jp 2.28;2+
Edna. Edward Burns. 2:;iS.5S b:iH.uH -:i3:oS
Rattler. d. Masters. 2.+O:21 i:5S:45 2:l4:5J
CLASS >.
| Francis, j. L. Cpcnay... 2;i5;40 4l655 l;3o:lh
| SpOIk. ]. H. Hutc Irnson .;i5:iI 4;222O l:3+:2T
The winners are Dilemma. Ottalic. Ashore.
Ninata. Edna and Francis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Canoeing.

mo members OF the Brooklyn Canoe Club
opened their regular series OF fail races ycster-
day. The first event was a race for tho Frank
L. Dunnell trophy. II was sailing contest
over three-mile triangular course. The start
erS were Percy +. Hogan In the Kathleen,
Henry NJ. Dater in the Nc Ne Noosha and NJ.
" ", brokaw 10 the Hottie, Brokaw took the start
dora Ii an hTG nnt was oyerhau.cd BY Commo-
IN ,nm Iast leg Hogan took the lead from
FmitnwxH1nnu W1n ny ono minute.
ss,hiyfie oal@ open canoe padding race distance
va" Rso ME straightTay. The starters we're 81.
the irene de Menthe and c. Keltzenstein in
with Duter. '"'o conO'ss
~ The regular races of the New York Canos
Clno were POSTPONED for a week pending -
return OF members from the camping t0na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

At Toronto--Toronto, o; Worcester. q.
At MontrcN-Montreal, o; Providence, l.
At SyraruSe-CFirst xame)-Syrhcuae, 2; Hartford,
:. Second rAmol-Syraouae, 10; Hartford. 8.
At Rochester-tF First Ghmel-Roohostcr. Z; Spring.
hcld /. Second Rochester. 10; springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

At vich-Norvich, IL: Now London, I.
A. Prtatul--Bristol. 3; Bridgeport, I.
AZ WAterbury-Meride 3; Waterbnry, 2.
At New Haysn-New Haven, 2; Derby, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
CINCINNATI. IL: WASHINGTON. 4.

comedy OF errors in which tho visitors easily
carried of the palm. The Reds also flelded in
poor form. but their hits We're many and time
" and they had but little trouble in winning.
Elberfeld made fair Impression in his first
appearance at third. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

sured to McDutYee until the last one hundred
yards. when he forged ahead md won,
WON ON h hc OF oW
Edwards OF Dorchester. third. two-mile
handicap was won by Partridge OF Medflcld.
Edwards Of Dorchester. second. and Chase Of
BrocktOn. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

Second game, Oswego, 49, Utica. T.
At Cortlhnd-Cortland. v; schenectady Uorfeted).
At Troy-Rome. IA, Troy. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

LOUISVILLE. Aug ~ 60 kitson and Woods
had ptchcr's battle to-day IN which the
former was handicapped by poor. support at
critical moments. Woods had perfect support
and his splendid control when men were on
bases let him take n well-descrvrh victory
Mrtfraw was put out OF the game in the eighth
inning for tow much kicking over n decision at
third base. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

At Manchester Manchester, g. Newport.4.
At Portland-First vame-Portland. 9; Taunton
!. Second game-Ta unton. 7: Portland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

At st. PAul-St. Paul. II: Detroit IL.
At innsApolis-Mipneapolis,1 indianapolis, T.
Al Miwaukee-M ilwAukee, q; Grand Rapids, II.
At Kansas City-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

N En,hinStGn .-''..'.''..II 09 -
Two.base hits Pettr. ,,Corcornn,. Padden ~,
SasrsrbycklSy q. stafford Eocrfold sel"Hch,
on bas-On weighing. ( hit by ptchcr-By wey.
hing, :. wild pitch-Wcyhing Left on ba>es-Cn'
cinnAu u; Washington H. First l,ase on errors
Cincinnati .; Washington, B. Umpircs -swartwood
md DIVER. Time. hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
TRoTrING AND PACING.
The Abbott and Anaconda Win Big Races
Mt Rendvllle,s Wind Up.

Mt HendVlileh "lnu Up
READv1LLE, Aug 2o.-The Grand Circuit
meeting wound up here to-day In a blaze OF
glory with perfect weather conditions n fast
track a big crowd and card OF races seldom
equalled Two big events with the best horses
in the classes entered. the free for all trot and
the 2:04 pace. were principal features. and
were marked by close and exciting finishes.
or the two horses picked to win the big races,
the Abbott in the free for all and SearchllRht
In tho 1904 poce. the former was the only one
to make good. The Village Farm gedinR
never trotted a better nor gamer race in his
life. as tho fact that no boat out Bingen In the
stretch by burst OF speed that was entirely
too much for Forbes's flyer. and the lowering Of
his record by half a second. proves. Geers
handled him in faultless shape and got every
ounce OF speed out OF him that was possible
Searchlight tho favorite in the 204 pace
proved disappointment, acting badly and
going of his feet at critical moments Ana
conda proved n winner showing up with a
flight Of speed that surprised his admirers and
winning the race for him in straight heats.
The first big event OF the day was the free for
all trot with magnificent field Of horses Tho
Abbott. BinKen. Eagle Flanagan. Kentucky
Union and John Nolan. The Abbott driven by
the veteran Ed. Geers won the race. which was
best 2 In 3. in straight heats. trottinR a beau
tiful race and lowering his record Of 2O7S by
half second by magnifcens flight OF speed
In the second heat when he finished ahead OF
BinRen In 2:06si. He was entirely too speedy
for BinRen who could not respond when called
for supreme effort in the stretch. The Abbott
was hot favorte in the betting. opening at 40
to Is for the field and closing at 80 to Is with
Bingen second choice.
The 2 23 trot which served as an interlude
between tho big events. was four heat race
three horses each winning a heat and trotting
a deciding heat. Cello took the first heat
Volo Maid the second and Fleetwood the third.
In the deciding heat Fleetwood got off well and
was never headed, Cello finishing second. Volo
oo Maid hdF d dive tsa
after McHenry had replaced him and won the
second heat Denarest and the horse were sus-
2:o4 pace with sssrcR sht. Roam Wi kss, Ana,
nS hshts record the Graz Grand da Ur
pools, and 3 to against him in the open books
But the brown stallion di;snnPontod his back,
failing to do better than third in either Of the the
two heats paced, Anac99n . won the race with
most OF the way round. the bay gelding, never
appeared In better form and when called upon
speed that won out Tor him from tho field by a
comfortable margin Summaries:
2.1+ class. trottlnR; purse $1,000; boat two in
Celibae, b. G.. by Star wilhes-PriesteSs
Tmbrsi, b. T. kinney .,..,............:...I
Noryet: e Demarest ........................s =
MIA. s.' Restre e. St. F M PMeiienry;j
M M or,1 a.. b. e Ksn tr,asr;
Confessor. b e. BRADY. Observation-Disclosures.
'''''' fimssa:iia. si2I 2iaV o''
Fleetwood. Oh, g. 6y Elyria.soaisble dIrI .''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Other Games.
AT ENGLEwoOD.


pgR
"a r!s.!, I'd
AT fLElscHMASs'H.
H A$s.s. a.. ii So $Ss9 ~ -
bA'o1es-hiie' anu Nyoi van Hahd' ana "ee'or'
AT GREENWICH.
3, ,:a Ss;,Sns IS s.;,:
Aron.sor OVAL.
ZEE.
As% FIELD fss and 10 5s. r.usnsr and Con-
KErPoRT
and oRoSrf. nc Robertson and
AT LINDEN.
H Rs'ss:''' A'''''l, and n''''''' Graham and
At PROPHET PARK.
R.HH.
n%dsssnp and Jackson Van ''''n and
n1.x.
hpenM. ....'.'''a =,
Batteries-Brook and JACOBS Howard and Brown.
ArruHrrovr
RE-. Z.
Tarrytown .......2 ! OLLIE
y; CUBAN aianNo
AT JERSEY CITY
suburb.n........o zoos 400 a-ia IL I
Pacific A C.I O / o o a q
Battertes-Fiju1 and Heraey; ]. Connolly and +.
AT NAVY YARD.
RHE
II g. Marine Corps ,,...S 1 O s-TIi q
West Side Y. NJ. @. A..:..;..2 8 o-lol+ 8
Batteries-Martin and Shanahan; Roadway and
Marley.
AT CRAWFORD.
RH,E
Crawford. ........2 o17o 1 o Oils
Bensonhurst 20 O o o o % a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hail: Lupdermann and
Grady
,-xrv.u
Al NEWARK
pzr
o, n n a n n a
rp h.AS n. |;;,..y cr,t,, n. -.nS u.M.u,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Totals q 81 10 l Totals .... 8
Stated for Powell in the ninth mining

B. Louis ,;..........,...8 ! o.
Philadelphia ............l u o o o o-5
Home run-Donlin. Three base hits-Donlin, NJ.
Gross. First base on bals--On Powell. 2: OH Orth.
]. Double plAys-M. Cross. Donlin and Goeckel; NJ
Gross and Mcfarland. Struck out-Ry Powell 4:
by Crth. 4. stolen hases-Hedrick, Burkett Wild
pitch o tn. Hit by pitched ball-By Powell. I'm
piros Emsle and Mcdonald Time hours II
mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
BROOKLYN. 10: CHICAGO, 9.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Dr. McJames did the
pitching. for BROOKLYN to-day and held the
Innings. In the final inning the Doctor"
weakened and allowed Burns's men to bunch
two singles and double. These hits coupled
with a base on balls and a wild throw to the
plate by Kelly gave the local aggregation three
McJames pitched high-classs ball iand
held the opposing batters, safe from start
badly. but battsd in true championship form.
Callahan started In to do the pitching for chi;
cago, but after the coming champions had
punched thirteen hits and scored nine runs in
the nrst four innings. Callahan retired to the
bench with the jeers OF the crowd ringing IN
hia eara. Garvin. who succeeded him. pitched
eilt-edged ball. holding the visitors down TO
three hits aud one run in the last four innings
OF the game.
The batting and all rouDd work OF Jennings
and the fielding OF Lanke were the only re-
deeming features 81 n loosely played and un-
Interesting contest. Bradley. Chioago's new
shortstop. made his debut and played erratic
ball. Six thousand persons saw the game.
Tho acore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

1.-THE Newark and Kings County Cricket Clubs,
the all-enders in the Metropolitan League
aud New York AS ociation. respectively. had a
great contest yesterday at Newark. whore the
visiting team rather surprised the local club
by gaining a victory by 10 runs. G.. Barnes
bowled in capital form for Kings County and
captured wckets for runs. while tho best
batting was done by C. 7. Hole and G. Barnes.
who added 10 and H. respectively. For New
ark the only doube-hRuro scorer was J. f.
Backus. who obtained 10. Tho totals were:
Kings County. 90 Newark. 40.
The Manhattans had as opponents at Pros
pect Park the team Of the Montclair A. c. The
game was contested with spirit. but. notwith-
standing tho fact that it WAS continued until it
was no longer possible to see 1t ended in a
draw. II. e. Turtle and W. A. Gray played
steadily and we'll for Montclair and their in
ming for % and II. respectivey. certainly
saved their side from defeat. For Manhattan
f. J. Prendergast obtained top score with u
free inning OF 30; W. Adam added %. H. Tat
tersal Is. F. A. Green II. and I. j. O'ReilIy 10.
The totals were: Manhattan. 1888; Montcar
A. c., 90.
Tho good al around work Of R. Herrand.
cts for 20 runs Enabled the Brooklyns 70 win
their game at Prosptct Park against Nelson
also "E pa ny ws for BrooEpn With Viii 81 and is
respectively; and 4 Tyrell helped Harrand TO
make good stand Tor the ninth wicket. FOR
| Nelson Lodge, r. ". Powell played a good in
| ming OF l3. and W. Mara hit hard for 10 The
| totals we're: BROOKLYN. ia; Nelson Lodge. AZ
The Association team OF the Manhattan g.
! c. played ut kearny, and on its return to New
| York vowed that it would never again play on
tbekearnv ground. owing to its bad condition.
* Livingston did 3 me capital bowling for
| Kearny and captured u wlckets for = runs,
| besides Accomplishing the hat trick" taking
| 3 wickets in consecutive bnlls. He also proved
| the only dOuhc-hgure scorer Of the game, with
! an inning Of II. and his all-arOund good play
| was the main element in kearny's victory by
| ~ runs The totals were: Manhattan Second
| Eleven. 20; kearny 40.
Tho Antilles Club, n recently formed eleven.
| played the West India c. {. at Contra! PARK, tho
| result OF the game being an even draw. L.
! BoXwejl. with an inning of % for the Anti
lies proved the top scorer OF tho match while
! D. Trent also PLAYED well for IA. For the West
! Indians, d. GOOdridRe, ". Branker and W.
Penn all made double figures. Tho totals
were West Indian c. c.. II; Antilles. 52.
l.. Reih Wins Again in England.
Srtcdl CABLE DeIpdich to THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. % At Hurst Park to-day the
Hardwood Handicap Of 500 sovereigns for
three year olds and upward. two miles, was
won by Mr. Covington's CandelarIa, ridden
by L. Rein, Mr. H. Gilbey's Hampton was
second. and Lord Ellssmere's Ultimatum
third. Eight horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
. BAtted for Garvin in the ninth inning.
I Donohue out for illegal base running.


Batted for Garvln in the ninth inning.
Donohue out for illegal base running.
Chicago. .,.............o o a
O-lO
First base on errors-ChicaRo. 8: Brooklyn. 3. Left
on bases-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 7. First base on
balls-Of McJames, 4. Struck out-By Callahan, l;
by Garv!n. 2; by McJamcs. o. Three base hits
Jennings. Mechanics Two base hits-McCuire. Casey.
Ryan. Sacrifice hits-Kolly Garvin. Stolen bases
Jennings, Jones, Dhhlen. Double play-Conncr and
Everett. Hit by pitched ball-By Ca lahan. by
Garvin, l. Wild pitch-McJames Umpires-Sny-
der and Connolly. Time2 hours
NEW YORK, 2: CLEVELAND. 1.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.-On account OF rain the
ball game this afternoon was called Just as the
Clevelands had finished their half OF the ffth
inning. the score being . to / in favor OF New
York. The visitors were still more crippled
to-day by tho absence Of Grady, who departed
for home last night in response to a telegram
that his mother was dying.
The visitors scored their runs in the second
on hits by Foster. Hardesty and Gettig and
wild pitch and a passed bail. Doyle doubled in
tho third inning and went to third on Glea-
sons single. but was caught ut the plate on
McAllister's bluff throw to catch Gleason at
second. New York had the bases oiled in the
fourth with one out. but could not score.
Cleveland's one run was made by Locxhead in
the tltth on his three-b Dagger and fuckers out
to OBrien. Fast playing by Gleason, Hardesty
and Doyle killed several excellent chances for
Cleveland. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

I";i q. t.. lls......l II 24l2 3
''Ht'iT' o.. go thu min inning.
DL,tI l,ur. 40 @ - q q q o i
Lrui,y. l!r. ..... . % 20 % - o o N-5
Two.hasr h Nm TN. utz Demont Home
run tihrS. First "a GA balls-On Woods. |.
HIT by Pitcher by hItson. l. Struck out-By
Woods. - 10y ktson. {. Stolen bases-Hoy,
leach Hmm'r, WoodS Cmpiros-ODay and
tendance. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

Although the races OF Friday at BerL e!cy
Oval WIRE about the best that have been seen
this season in either the amateur or profrs-
sional class. there were very few who went to
the track beyond the Harlem TO witness the
ilnal heats AND full events that were scheduled
n G. A. This beng due to the weather the
manager OF the oval decided 10 poatpone the
events III sanction can be Obtained the races
will be run Ecpl, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
A race meet was given by the Bedford Wheel


men yesterday at Maapeth. AMI big thronR
oil spectators attended the event There il il
peculiar feature about these race meets ut
MIasJ eth in that the warning factions who
cIulm allegiance with the n. G.. A. and the L. 4
W traternize most amichb y. and not men-
they both give their presence aud aid to the
success OF the local event. summary:
by Msnry AS T. TSons sPA nSst won
rcono; " liam X. Thompson. Jr., th'ri, Time.
TitM,l' N2Sice Pace ;s.a,oh Final heat won
~ william +, , GrSsSSrJ MiliAmSSu ga %hcrimsn
j. hrnleTrou. hroHklyn A. Z. W, third. Time, /
ter L. rd orr S,opsHG t"'.nlc Sity WhosIpcn Is
men soScu seoonH; jonn H. tDanieis, bro mhfs!
City whrelnlcn. th!rc. Time-rwo mnu .es ~
TnIce N Is Tandem H.ndican FnA! ca, won by
Msmsonrxn WhsS!mtn an 10 'G va d w. vTSmg'
Grccnough and aul N. nersrr, Pa,saic city
and F"cdast . Rs%pa SP o'' W. ae
yard, third Td: Ltms. Seven minutes 4Ih econds.
Mac In@ oii"rI wncslindn 40 5a I'd "o me
b. Sado Is
men. l"3 yards. thi'd. Time, minutes 4o4 soc.
one Nile Novice Pace, scTa:ch--FinHl heat won by
I, McCr,maca, Pas-A!c City wheeimen. third.
TIM FE: M h%I hadss ssc"%% by cr,
Jr Winiaaslmrs %heeImSn Tcratkl E@s i
wneri,nen, minute 80 sreonds. slcona: Mii,Am
! Il. Bennett Majestic CyclerS. minutes 80 seconds
| mute II second. IoUr.h.
| CpGsolltion He for Winners Scratch Final
| heat Non by WlIanI H. Price Defender WhCelm, n;
! Frederick q. ,nnessey. Mutr | whrolmeu second;
David q. Chenullte Ee@fbrL wacelnIon, third
BRocKToN Mass. Aug 20.-At the Brockton
cycle track to-day Eddie McDuffee defeated
| Harry Gibson OF Cincinnati. Ohio in the acc
| ond motor need race that hun been com pleted
under the sanction Of the J.. A. W. The dis
| lance was iilteen miles and the race was warmly
contested throughout The fiyo miles were
ridden IN 500 ten miles in 1887 and the
race IN 20:2O 20. The victory was not as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

A Reader-See answer to John jay. Elwood
Is 81 miles from Jericho. and only a few mtiss
bcyond Huntington. Jericho Ia 2jh miles
from Brooslyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
WV YcRx.
CLEVELAND.

First base errors New York. Loft on baRes-
New York 8; Cleveland. l. Threehass hit-Lock.
head: Two basehitrDoyle. Double plAys-Glea.
and Doyle; Sullivan. TUCKER anil Lockhead
First base on balls on Schmidt. .. struck
out--By Schmidt, /. by poheny- ]. Sacrifice hit
Wilson. Stolen base Gleason. Wild ptch-schmidt.
Passed bail-McAllister- Tmpros-Manassau and
McGArr. Tinle-SS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

New York State League.
a. BinRhAmton-Albany, Il; BinghAmton. .,
A. osNt(o-Flrst game. Oswego, 4; Utica, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
W. M. Place-see answer to A. X. Chetwood.

John Jay.-The easicst way for you to go to
Huntington will probably be to riio through
nike. which ls fine ali tho way to Jericho. From
there you go 10y way Of Cold Spring. In this
WAY you will avoid the long hill at Rosyn. but
YOU W i'll have some poor riding going north
from Jericho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
PHILADELPHIA, 3 ST. LOUIS. 4.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-Philadelphia TO day took
the last one OF the four games played with the
Perfectos. Bernhard started in to twirl for the
Quakers but lasted less than one inning. Orth
being substituted. Attendance 800. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
WARRINGTON.
Washington
Cincinnati. -.

Totals. 4 . "a III & Totals Iii
'Brien hattcd for weighing in ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

n. H. 4.
Knickerbockers. o o o IA y
EpRlewood +. c. o o o o x-S
Batterics-Humphroy and Prosser: Westervelt and
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09

IT is gratifying to Hawaii to note the
efforts made by the Nicaragua and
Panama canal promoters to close, or
rather open, the issue.
THE leper concert is kindly and
charitable conception, and it is crafty
ing to note the hearty response accorded
it by Honolulu's fashion for sweet
charitys sake.
ACCORDING to the ZIser the Central
Union Choral Society is overburdened
with "a hundred copies each of some
very fine choruses." This seems extra
VACANT, surely a dozen copies apiece
would be enough for the members.
Honolulu will, with the New Year,
soon present all the appearance of a
commercial city, with the new buildings
and blocks that go up, and the old shan
ties that go down. Alakea street will.
before long, become PROSPEROUS bust
ness thoroughfare.
IT is a pity to ruthlessly cut down
the royal palms that have beautifed our
city for thirty years and more in order
to move one-story dwelling house; but
progress, especially commercial pro-
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09
Special announcement.

To meet the general demand for good
high-class literature at popular prices,
AUsTIN's HAWAIIAN WEEKLY will here
after be offered to the public at Five
cents per copy. The WEEKLY will, as
heretofore, be beautifully illustrated and
all the popular features will be continued.
1t is proposed during the year 1900,
beginning with the Christmas number, to
issue in connection with AUsTIN's HA-
wAIIAN WEEKLY a magnificent quarterly
edition devoted principally to the history
and development of the agricultural re-
sources of the Hawaiian Islands and men
who were pioneers in the sugar industry
and those who are now actively engaged
in the progress of Hawaii's main indus
try. When all of the islands have been
infinitely described and the history of
their agricultural development authenti-
cally written and published in the various
quarterly issues, this valuable compen-
dunn of reliable information will be re-
vised and published in book form. The
quarterly edition will be profusely and
artistically illustrated in the most modern
style.
In addition to this valuable local fea-
ture the quarterly magazine edition will
contain illustrated articles from special
correspondents in all parts of the Pacific
Ocean besides fanciful tales for the
amusement of the reader.
The work of compiling the quarterly
magazine edition and writing the history
and development of the agricultural re-
sources of Hawaii will be undertaken by
Mr.. Franklin Austin, managing editor of
AUsTIN's HAWAIIAN WEEKLY, who was
born in Hawaii, and is conversant with
all branches of the sugar industry; while
the work of illustration will be done by
our we'll known artist, Mr.. Allan Dunn,