davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20

Marie Bavera Becomes the Wife OF
Banker Frank Russak.
The Bride a Noted Opera Singer, but Sne
VII! Nov Retire From Stage

Marie Ellene Barnard. who under the
nom de theater OF Marie BaVed Is
well-known in grand opera circles anu
Mr.. Frank Russak, banker anu pro-
ker or New York. were married. ae
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF DIR. and Mrs. A. Il. squire IN
Catherine street, Newport
Judge Edward G. Dubois OF the SUI
preme court of Rhode Island oihclateo'
Rev. George w. Cutter Of the Chan-
ming Memorial church made an ADDRESS
anu delivered the bznedlcton.
The bride had been engaged 10 sing
In wagner opears in German cities uur-
ing the winter, but now reures lIoih
the stage. She is the daughter ol Juuse
and Mrs. Allyn Mather Barnard Oh odi
francisco, and granddauBhter os
Ilmothy +. Barnard, who was Juuse oi
the supreme court of Monroe county,
N. y, for many years.
Mr.. Russak is a graduate OF the UNI
versHy of New York He also look
course at Harvard. He is member OF
the Lotus, Harvard and New YORK atm
letic clubs of New York and director
OF the Mt Morris bank.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mr.. Alfred q. Langley Tor the
iiito tlle uidNl'S r-L
bridal party, which included Mr. JACOB
Russak of New York as best man. MISS
Marion Louise Collins Of Boston as
maid OF honor, and Mr., Paul du Cnalliu
ana Mr.. Michael Morton Of New YORK
and Mr.. Irving Il. Irons of Newport an
ushers. The house was cnarmIngly Gee
Grated with flowers and electric lghts.
The wedding was n very pretty one.
The bIl1e's gown was OF white satin
faille covered with mousseline de sole
and point d'aiguiile lace richly em-
brcidered I'm pearls. She carried bou-
quet OF forget me-nOts and wore a
wreath OF those flowers I'm her hair Her
only ornament was a diamond collar
the gift OF the groom. Miss Collins wore
blue mousseGine de sole embroidered in
forget-me- -nots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
is RECOVERING.
Man Who Was Overcome by Gas in
a WOonsoCket Hotel.
Turning on Of Gas Was Plainly an Accident,
Sufferer al Hospital.

The man who registered as Dennis
Mc2lroy at the st. James Hotel. Woon-
socket, and who was overcome by gas
and taken to the Woonsocket Hospital
i'm an unconscious condition, is recov-
ering. The police OF Woonsocket ascer-
tanned last night that the man gave his
right name and that he Is the foreman
OF construction gang now employed
on the Pascoag 10 Cook street line of
the Midland division of th. Consolida-
! ted road.
/ 1t is stated that Mr. McElroy entered
| the hotel at 1l:45 Monday night. He
! was not intoxicated and appeared all
! right when In the hOtel office. He asked
| the price of his room, paid for il, and
wettt tip stairs to room 80 after he mad
| left word TO be called at 10 minutes
| past O'Clock AT that hour the night
| clerk, James o. Hara, went To call him
| and knocked on the door. He got no re-
| spOns ana knosSed again and again,
and finally gave up trying. When ". H.
/ Hubert day clerk, arose in the fore
noon he found the boy again knocking
| at McEnpy's room. He went himself
! procured a step ladder and looked In
/ the transom which was closed He saw
! thu man lying on the bed breathing
! heavily lie forced the transom open a
! few inches and flow Of gas came ouc,
| He then sent for medical assistance.
The accident theory is generally ac-
! ceptsd as the cause Of the affair The
lighting fixture is a single wall bracket
with a gas jet pointing upward and the
| incandcscent electric light pointing
| slantingy downward from the base of
/ the gas jCt. The gas cock and the cleo
| tric Hight thumbsCrew are not over an
inch apart. The gas cock lis turned
easily and II is likely that McEroy.
who has large, brawny hand turned
the gas cock loose when he turned the
! electric light thumbscrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
TO REFORM BOHEMIaNS.
tfIoiBsIng Made BY iha EuhshOoi 10 RsyoIu.
iofhs Their Social Customs.

Chicago, Sept ga plan by which
Il Is sought to revoutionize the social
customs of Rohemians in the United
states has been undertaken among the
100000 of tha; race in Chicago by the
Bohemian Broth rhood OF America.
Inc brothcrhood. which is a secret or
bahl1tll'h. represents various religious
Deieis. make The bold declaration
that the prevalence Of agnosticl-,
anon r bohemians has ri suited Am nj
eiuc 10 such numbers. as TO almos,
threaten The determination OF their
.ty Tor action Is emphasized bv
- ''l'l h"'d n a circular Sent
utIVuth ihe country calling ON Robe.
mlans to cu-op rate I'm alteripg fbc ,,,,
"hoirs'iue mental attitude ~ their
cuuntrymu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
rUSS YATMAN'S LONG
RIDE COMPLETED.
Covered Seven Hundred Miles on BIZ
cycle i'm 81 Hours rlinutes.
DelriOuS at the Finish.

New York, Sept. 20.-Wet TO the skin,
bedraggled and physically exhausted.
but happy. MISS Jane {. latman Bde
slowly up to the hotel at Valley Stream.
l.. l.. at exactly four o'clock this morn
ing in drenching rain, after having
finished a ride OF seven hundred con-
secutive miles on her bicycle and break
ing and making worlds records for fe-
male riders for each OF the seven CEN
turies.
Her wheel was caught by her friends
and shs was tenderly lifted from her
saddle. Then she was inclined 90 10 de-
linous.
Miss Yatman covered the seven hun
drcd miles an Si hours aud five minutes
elapsed time. no time allowance being
made for time she spent IA taking
nourishmcnt and I'm resting.
During the entire tiIre she sept bat
one hour and forty-nve minutes. The
hour was az she end ~ the FIRST cen
tury. and she declared thai s,te felt
more used up after h thaa before.
At the end of tIa fifth century she
slept FOR thirty minutes and ON two
$. BPS she mapped for hvc minutes.
Miss N1tmun rode ave consecutive
centuries in JUS.
Tho time at which Miss Yatman FIN
isbed ouch century and the elapsed
time follows:
First century finished $50 n. mn. sun
cay. . hours 30 minutes.
Second century finished $40 y. T
10 hours f0 mlnufos.
Third ceniury finished 8.05 N. m. Mon
iay 10 hours J5 minutes.
Fourth century finished 1903 p m
Monday. II hours a. minutes.
Fifth century finished 2.87 a. ma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20

New York, Sept. 20.-No chance 81
being lost by Sir Thomas Upton and
William Fife, the Shamrocks designer,
10 try the yacht on every point OF sail
ing before the final trial against the
Columbia.
Starting at 1l:42 yesterday from
Scotland lightship. the Shamrock sail
ed over triangular course, ten miles
each to the first and second legs and
four and half miles 70 the third leg,
course of about 251a miles, allowing
for windward work, in three hours and
three minutes.
The wind was light from east-south-
east, varying from 10 IL miles an
hour during the trial. Al 12:45 the
yacht was off Seabright on the star
board tack, carrying mainsail, Jit,
staysail and clubtopsail.
The Shamrock rounded the outer
mark. laid down by the tug Lawrence.
at 1:l5, and then, with sheets eased u
port she made fast time TO the finish.
changing her clubtopsail 10 one a size
larger on the way in. Two minutes
after rounding the mark the headsails
were taken in and "A big balloon jibtop-
sail was set, which made considerable
difference In her speed. 1t was csl-
mated that the yacht Travelled during
the "trip at an average of nine knots an
hour. summary:
Elapsed
start. Finish. time
h m h m m
Shamrock 80. 1l:42:00 2:4j:OO 3:Od:UO
The Mail and Express says il was re-
ported yesterday on excellent authority
that an agreement has been entered
into by Sir Thomas Upton. Mr. c. OIL
yer Iselin and the race committee of
the New York Yacht club, providing
for private instead OF public races, be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
TO UNION COMPANY.
Tracks on West Side of River Have
Been Transferred.
Electric Locomotive Service VIII Be lnaugu-
raied in Short Time.

The Dyer street tracks Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company have been formally
transferred TO the Union Railroad
company, pulling the street railway
company in undisputed possession OF
all the steam car rails along The wharf
property on the west SIDE OF the river
between Crawford street ana the South
Providence freight yard.
Hereafter ghe movement OF freish'
cars through this territory Will be con-
trolled by the electric raad, which. last
winter, agreed TO substitute electro
locomotives for string seams, ellmlnat-
ing the most Objectionable features OF
freight traffic In the city streets. 1t is
prnmised that an electric l0comotlN3
service will be inaugurated IN a snort
time.
This deal has no connection with the
dispute taken to court last week over
the ownership OF track locations In Ca
nal and South Water streets. The dl~
agonal bridge across the river VIII De
removed as soon as ghe rails ordered
for the Crawford street bridge are lald'
1t has developed that the lesaees or the
Providence and Worcester road want
the South Water and Canal street rails
for electric motors, and Vhat they VIII
make arrangements with the Union
Railroad company II the court should
decide that the city has no power to re-
| woke the grant OF location voted about
| 80 years aga.
| II the city has such right the Union
| company viii take possession unde'
the provisions OF the ordinance passed
! last December. Thus. whatever the
| yourts decision, the rails on both sidea
| bf the river will be used Tor hauling
| cars by electricity under the direction
| OF this city, whose authority To rcgu-
late trafIic is not questioned by the
Worcester road or it's lessees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20

Can now be made at Entry Onlce. Narragan-
sett Park or by mail addressed To X, l. state
Fair Association, Providence. Entries G ose
September 2jth except ~ stated in premium
list. VIM. IANRAIIAN, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
N w SLETS s.

A very dapper looking man,
Whose race is wreathed In smiles
silk hated AMI frock coated and
Affecting all the styles;
Propelled by great walking STICK
Large diamonds on his fist,
Wei known 20 all along the street,
And that's the journalist.
An ordinary looking man,
But all there. just the same;
Not much on style. but neat and trim
And always in the game.
A hustler working all the time,
Built on the get-there plan;
He's not a journalist, but just
A plain newspaper man.
The Journalist is one who struts,
While ever spic and span,
And takes all credit for the work
OF the newspaper man;
Who DOESN'T mind the thing at all.
But tolsrates the gent,
Because all callings must. at least,
Have one such ornament.
Philadelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
r. I. STATE FAIR.

Merchants Display and Selling Prlv'-
Ieees.
Books now omen. Apply NJ Fair Grounds.
Narragansett Park. OF nj office, q W estmin-
ster street WIN. HANRAHAN, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
SHOWED NINE KNOT
GAIT In LIGHT WIND.
Shamrock Had Another Trial--Re-
ported Agreement for Private Races
Under Certain Conditions. .

tween the Shamrock and the Columbia.
under certain conditions. 1t Is UNDER
stood that IL the fleet OF excursion
boats which Will attend the races
presses On the racers too closely new
starts will be made, and II. after iva
or three attempts no protection can pe
! cured, the races viii be fixed roe
bours known only 20 the owners OF the
b,lts and the race committee. The
hours would probably be shortly after
daylight. when IL would be impossible
for an excursion fleet 10 be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20

Ml.ailnoc Swcl.l. sept 20 Emporor
WlI'lam landed here this morning. Tn
'ruwn Prince of sweden and a nunber
ulsnii"I s received his majesty and
me parry poceeded - the stockholm
state where ths Emperor will remain
until Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
sTrclawney OF the Wells"
--.O.-
KEITH's NEW THEATRE-continu-
GUS performance.
-:o:-
OLYMPIC-T. w. Dindn's Utoplans.
--:o:--
EMPIRE-"Under the Red Robe"
-:o:--
wEsTMINsTER-sam T. Jacks triple
bill.
The WEATHER.
Fair Tenght and Thursday, Cooler Win erlsI
konherIJ Winds.

Washington. Sept. 2O.-For New Eng
land: Fair tonight and Thursday. ex>
cept rain near the coast tonight COOL
er tonight In the interior; fresh t0'prlsk
northerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20

Tuesday, IL hours "a minutes.
sixth century finished PAS ID, m.
Tuesday, IL hours 5S minutes.
Seventh century finished a. m.
Wednesday, 13 hours 10 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-20
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER

wanted TO bid. on taking geo or more
finished photos uumounted iX5.ol build
tups i'm Providence. Work 10 be- done
within two weeks. Address ~. care ~
Providence News
The times., 1899-11-11
PLANS OF PUGILIsTs.
Jeffrics VIII Meet Corbett First OF
All Corners.

Jcffrics VIII Meet Corbett First Of
All Corners.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The sweeping
def which Bob Fitzsimmous hurled at jim
Jeffries. and the fact that the former
heavyweight champion has backed up his
challenge with a deposit Of $500 gave the
sports a good subject TO talk about today.
That it will have no effect in changing the
present plans Of Jeffries is evident, for the
brawny boiler-maker has a set purpose in
view and that is to meet jim Corbett To-
night the latter's partner John Considine,
said he would post money next week and
sign articles of agreement. Corbett will
not face Jeffries until next summer Cor
belts reason for not caring to fight before
next year is because he wants to have
plenty Of time in which 10 prepare
In reply TO Fitzsimmons' challenge,
Brady said tonight: "JeLries is perfectly
willing to clash with FitzsimmOns and
would take him on tomorrow if / permitted.
But / have defined his plans and as he
leaves all these things 10 me, he will be
guided by what ! say and do. Before
Jeffries could induce FitzsimmOns 10 fight
him we had to agree to a lot Of outlandish
things. II ! make up my mind to let JEFF
fries fight Fitzsimmons again we Will insist
on the winner getting the largest end Of the
purse money. This did not happen when
Jeffries beat him at Coney Island.
While all the talk is going around re-
garding what Jeffries Is going to do, Tom
Sharkey is making plans OF his own After
his return from ireland in February he
will be ready, so he says, to fight anyone
who will cover his forfeit OF $1,000, which
he has put up.
The times., 1899-11-11
Lcnrne RnsI.ethnII.

The Eastern Athletic Club and Central
High School teams will make their first
appearance in league basketball game
tonight in the Infantry Armory. Both
teams have taken hard practice and a good
game is promised The Easterns came
within game or two of tieing the Infan
try In the championship race last season
and their friends will turn out in num-
bers to get a line on their style of work
for this year. The game will begin at s
O'Clock. and afterward there viii be dan
cling
The times., 1899-11-11

THos. j. OWEN, Aucuoneer, 9l3 st. NV.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN As NO lnC AND
no. l4ls THIRTY SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District " Columbia holding q special term
the estate OF George J. killisn deceased known
as Administration Cause No. ''S4O5," the un-
derslgued adminIsJratrIx OF said estate will on
IHt RsDAA. THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. ID. 1879, AT 4 O'CLOCK p NJ IN front OF
the premises sell at public auction, the follow
Ing described property, 10 wit: Lot l3g In square
numbered l24s. house numbered Iq6 Thirty
lZ3s, and house numbered 14ls Thirty-sixth Street
northwest, Washington ID. C. formerly George
town, and distinguished being lots numbered
one hundred and thlrty-eleht tlSs) ana one hun
dTed and thirty. nine tl39D, ia William ii. Ma
nogue's subdivision Il lots one hundred and
eighteen Cls), one hundred and nineteen Qlg),
ana one hundred and twenty C2Oj, in ThrelkeId's
aGdlii0H 10 Georgetown. square I24s (but for
merry numbered square IS, ~ said Georget0wn)
with the improvements thereon, consisting OF
frame dwelling N each Of said lots.
Terms Ui sale described said decree:
One-tHlId Of tie purchase money Ia cash and
The residue IA rvo equal install llmcnts on credit
oi one and two years, 10 be secured by deed OF
trust on tie zeal estate sold. or all cash on the
day ot the sale. 81 the option of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale 20 be complied with within ten
reserves the right I, resell at the cost and risk
Of the deiauiti1g purchaser. All conveyancing
rrvesuc stamps, ana recording a. purchasers
east. deposit OF SI09 required on the day
Of sale BERTHE J. KILLIAN,
nos saGuso2Suu Administrative, 3il2 81. Vw.
The times., 1899-11-11

TRU STEES sALE OF TWO HANDSOME AND
MODERN THREE-STORY AND CELLAR
BRICK AND STONE DWELLINGS KNOWN
As PREMISES 80. Z212 Q STREET h. W..
AND 1854 FLORIDA AVENUE a. w.
By virtue Of two certain deeds of trust dated
records ~ lhe District of Columbia iu fber g8Ja
folio laS 81 SEQ, and ls9 et seq- and at the re-
guest q the holders li the notes secured thereby,
We Wll offer separately, AZ public auction In
fr0ut of the premises. on TUESDAY. The l4tb
day q November A. D., ls8s. beginning a. 80
O'clock E. b.. the following described prUpertics
situated in the County 0i Washington, district o.
Columbia. % u,ir. AT those certain pieces and
parcels % land and premises known and distin-
Culsilec Es and being lots numbered tweuty-siX
600 and twenty eight t2sD ui James H Meri-
We-her's subdivision 0f part az block numbered
three rSl- in -kaleramG Heights as saiG sub
division Is duly recorded IN Book County. No H.
page l2 u rhe Records of The SIrEey0rs Office Ct
The District 0i Columbia. together with the i'm
prCyemgnts thereon. ard each iGt being subject 10
& certain deed oi trust for - 600 dated February
terUs- thereon. payable scIui-1nll4lly zt tile rate
q per cent per arruW.
Terms ~ saie- Tie deeds r. trust o. 5000
Shove described. 90 b. assumed by the purchaser.
one-lat qi iEe balance o. be paid iH cash. and
the reminder o. he paid iH rHo equal install
EllEts. respectively, IL aC and tWg Egafs secured
bE deed lf trIst urcu ihe property sold with
Interest thereon PAYABLE seui-auuEally IL the
rate ci Eer cgrt per auHgrl. sll gi tie ball
EUce over and aEHFa tie EuIJ 10 bc raid in
cash, 81 fhe option cf tht purchaser A deposit 0f
500 ElA 5e required az ifc time AZ s4lc- sale
70 De closed u l5 daFs from d8T lf sale. other
wise t1e property wIll BE- Iessld st the risa and
cost ~ GefsGitIuE purchaser. after dBys' ad-
FefttsrUiHuf il some newspaper published iu the
clg "a. Washington. d. q. CuuvfyaucIlg and
revenue stamp. at cost of plrr hasrr.
BkAl&AhD II. WARNER. Trustee
CLARENCE B. RHEE8f Tristee.
n-e-cG-s-cn g1G 81 nv.
The times., 1899-11-11
Policeman GoodaIc Excused.

Special Policeman NJ $ GoodaIe was found
guilty Of conduct unbecoming an officer before
Trial Officer Pugh, and the Commissioners have
approved Major Sylye-tor's accommodation that
no fine be imposed upon him. The charge AGAINST
the accused was that he exceeded hi, authority
7. Edward Clark made the complaint He claimed
that the policeman acted in harsh manner
toward him and interfered iu a private matter
by ordering Mr.. Clark to remove his dog from
City and Suburban car. Major Sylvester saws
that there appears 10 have been no intentional
wrongdoiug on the part Of the policeman. and
he recommends that in the future he consult his
superior officers in order that be may be proper.
iy equipped TO act ntrlligently i'm such a con.
tingeucy, otherwise it viii result in more serious
consequences
The times., 1899-11-11
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Third Game OF Intercity Series VIII


Re Played Tonight.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and West Branch Y NJ
G A Of Baltimore will play the third Of
the inter-city serias of indoor baseball
games tonight, in the gymnasium of the
local association.
The Orioles had a waIkoyer in the first
game, but the second required Some effort
TO land Since the last game the local
boys have improved very much in their
fielding and batting. and a closely con
tested game may be expected. Admission
will be free. and friends Of the association
are invited to witness the sport, which
begins at $50 O'Clock
The batting order of the local team will
be. Speare, c., Nicholson. T. T.; Tulman
5b.;; Shaw, / s. s.; Lindsay, !. f.;
Maize r. s s.; Shepard 1b.; Neale, 25.;
LeMat p. The visiting team viii include
all the "stars" who appeared here a fort
night ago.
The times., 1899-11-11
THE cARRoLLs LOST Two.
Y. VI. c. A. BOyvIers' Easy Victory
Over the Champions.

- W. - ~ BoNAtEH Es0Hg
Over the Champions.
Considerably surprised as well as dis
appointed were the Carroll Institute bowl
ers when the official scorers announced
last night that they had lost two games
out of the set of three to the Young Mems
Christian Association, the colt team OF the
bowling league.
The association alleys, where the games
were played, were crowded with admirers
of the sport who roundly applauded the
Colts" when they completed their double
victory over the champions.
The bowling was almost devoid of lril-
liant work. In the second game the Cor
rolls showed some of their old-time form
and won handily.
Doyle, of the association. led with 205
as best single game, and this he bowled
without a break scoring three strikes in
the last box The scores:
The times., 1899-11-11
DCNCANsoN BRorHERs. Auc,laa-er.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NUMBERS 1916 LuSDES
PLACE AAD 1851 5TH STREET y. T.
By virtue Ct tHo certain deeds Of trust re-
corded in LireT. Aa 1855. at folio s51 @ saq ard
Lher 2l5l, 81 folio so Il seq u ihe land records
% the District lf Colombia, We shall sell iu front
q tie premises o. MONDAY, The 18Th day o.
November, A. D., 1850, az Q O'Clock p m, al
1856 Linden Place, and Sis, st ll5i 5th S. ne,
in the city of Washington, l0t two hundred and
eight (19sl. iu square ten hundred and four lo1iD
and lot tweHty-niHe t2g). iu square eight huudred
and tp'entg-uiue ts2s), together WIih the improve
ments ca each a said lots
Terms q sale: uue-third cash, balance In one
ED@ two years. with interes al 8 rer cent per
annl-rus PAYABLE semi annually. 500 each Of
said parcels required az time oi sale, and the
purchaser allowed ter GAYS from date oi sale 10
eclHPlete the purchase OF purchases
ISAAC J.. JOHNSON. Trustee.
CHARLES r. BENJAMIN Trustee
WILLIAM II. DUNCANSON Trustee
JAMES r. SCACos. Trustee.
ocSl-c&lS, ,em
The times., 1899-11-11
HANLoN IN PITTsBURG.
suspicio~s Meeting of the Maenntes
in the SalOky City.


PITTSBURG, Now 1O.-Ned Hanlon, or
the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs, and
Earl Wagner OF the Washington club,
came here today Hanlon said he wanted
to see President Kerr. of the Pittsburg
club, but what his business was he would
not say. Wagner said he only dropped in
accidentally. Both left tonight on the same
train.
Referring to the suggestion that Pitts
burg should take the Louisville club and
give Barney Dreyfuss a block of stock,
Hanlon said; "Pittsburg is weak only in
one or two places Mr. Kerr would be
fool to make that sort of a deal with Drey-
fuss, Let Mr. Kerr put his hand in his
pocket and buy good players. There are
always some for sale
President Kerr said tonight that he had
not seen Wagner and that Hanlon's visit
had nothing to do with Pittshurg.
The times., 1899-11-11
Turf Erents in England.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-In the race for the
Liverpool autumn cup for 1900 sovereigns,
one mile and three furlongs, at Liverpool,
today. sixteen horses ran. Mr.. FaiTee's
Chubb finished first, Lord Bllsmere's Proc
lamation was second, and Mr.. COvington's S
Charina, ridden by the American jockey,
Reiff, third. The betting was 100 TO 6
against Chubb. 10 to ! against Proclama-
tion. and 100 to Ii against ChariHa.