davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
Copeland Bros.
Sell / hem Gheapv"

iO-Inch White Lawn at Sc. n y,rI
worth Sac.
l0.lnch White lawn at lOc. Il vi,
worth l24c.
India linens at sc, Il yd. worth 81
at zoe Il yd. worth l25r.
at l2l. a yd. worth l5...
90 pieces Figured and Plain Lawn. ~
sc. a yd. worth 81 and lOc.
20 pieces OF Figured nnd Plain O,,t"
dies at Zoe. and l24c a yd., the :. IN
Kind aud quality i.s others ask \
loc. and Poe. for.
We have beautiful line of Whit. O.
CANDIES at lOc., l2!c., l5c., 2Uc p.
soc. and 5Oc. u yd. You shoulu ~.,
them to appreciate them.
We have Just received new lr' 81
pretty l.ncrS, Embroideries and N,u
bons, Be!t Buckles, Beauty piua ,,ri
rams. a. OF these we sell very ctI -;
Come ;.ud see.
OUR SsAOE DEPARTM " ~
Is complete in every line. l..ul,~'
Men and ChiIdrcn's High Cul >lro.-
III Lace &n0 Button, Tan and B..r,
ONi"'dN ,'nd Slippers in any styi,, ,,,
and color.
. Cas"o ul Ladies' Oxfor,ls at 15c y IT..
81.
$ Cases haIics' OxTds 81. 90 worli - >.
Cases } "a lies OXrds 81 p worin - II
) Case~ ,,"iies' Oxrds$I SO worrl, <, 4.
8 CaseS l'a3ies' OXfds $2.CJ woit. ~ -,
M'=~cs ""d ChiIdren's >ilipp,.. al.:
OXio! = at 3oc., I5c. and Il 90 Il .I
IN" h'1t line Of Mems and i; , .
Pant H. Newberry, at just abo,. ,.,i
TIE i'rlc" Enu pay for them elstn.
Nc' vt Boys a4d Chi!dren- .
hlrh call 1L,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

70 be bound hand and foe: for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George ID. Williams,
Of Manchester, Mich., tells how such /,
al was made free. He says: "My
wife has been 50 helpless for five years
thN she cUulH not turn over i'm bed
alone. After using two bottles Of lGleC
triC Hitter3, she Is wonderfully i'm
proved and able to do her own work.n
Ti.'I supreme remedy for female dis
eaSrs quickly cure nervousness, sleep
less, mclachuhly, headache, backache,
tainting and dizzy spells. This miracle
w"r''ng medicine is a godsend to weak,
sickly, run down people. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Only 80 cents. Sold
10y AL DRUGGISTS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
1t Makes the Blood Boil.
Richmond Times. |

June 3, 1865, has accidentally falle,
into our hands, aud in it we find some
intensely interesting matter concern
ing the prison life of Jefferson Davis
| President Of the Southern COnfod.
cracy.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent
OF the Philadelphia Inquirer sent The
following dispatch TO his paper, and it
was reproduced in The Times of that
date. We quote:
'Ihat Jcif DAVIS was in irons was
| well known about Fortress Monroe the
| day before the first telegram of the af-
| fair appeared in the Inquirer. The
| next day it was the universal topic of
| conversation here and at Norfolk. Oni-
GERS OF the Fort made no secret Of it.
The government intended no secrecy
IN the matter. General Miles had been
furnished with discretionary orders,
to wit: 10 put Davis in irons if he
deemed such a course nee essury.
"Ihc course was deemed necessary.
UaVls was put in irons and the tn
UuiTcr simply announced Il piece of
news oc1orc any other paper, which It
h"S oi'ch oonc before, hence all the
""CcrS' fof Che Information of all
oo"ccrhcu we WISH 10 rclCerate that
''"''Sou b"'lS Is IN irons, That the
irons are gives, and tnat he resist 1d
their putting on
IT l" ccrCaih, Notwithstanding the
iier"'" lholSha'ioh over what 1t WAS
pI|"$Co ~ c"I' l'h'Iauclphla story,
'i'"' '"' prisoner WIS hcaFlIy hlhhl-
""''' yesterday AFTERNOON. During the
""' nc was Ifohcd Davis sLeadtaStly re-
"''" 'o0", c"V''lS Ghch gay hotElhg
''u' " "'' ., "rta", ana yesterday DR.
N'"'c'S S"lo pl"ihJS 10 Ihc authorities
''"' "'I''SS hc WIS fcIlcF"u from the
''"'N'cS 'H' prisoner would not nFc
wv" ""SS' ~ consequence oi IhIs rep
i'>|" ''''oh Ihc irons were removed
1''' Sc''cro"S AFTERNOON, ana 'hrn nr.
''"'"'i' - ftIoF'c" 10 nave Iurlher OK
P''SScu VIC "PIh'"" lII"t "hI'S" baFIs
""' "''"" {" more ''''h ar Ilhh ne
,""'" ~ ~ '"''9'"hV '"h""|"HchC III
~" '''' HI ""'''" ""C i've zen dayS'
~ S""S,"h'' "' al 'hI" mas 'IInc
al" 'H''" "c'" lF'h''" III 'hc news
r"P'''' ""C t"c story ma" never stirred
"9 "S 'h'9 PcF"Sa' VI IL III Ihc news
paper VI VIC "'S 'i"a ""'o' l1Gfc IL IL
)" COZ" rr'"I from thG I'h'ladciphla
,"I"'' - "' I''"t "'S 'EhHraoh DAVIS
l. III 'i''h'' 'he irons are EyVes' ana he
,"''''" ,'''' P"t'i'H' 'G'cFa'
n' ''''' '''S "'c" '"rhlShC" WIN "iocfc-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
y word to MOthrIp.

Mothers Of children affected with
Group or Il severe cold need not hesitate
to administer thambcrlain's Cough
K"mcdy. 1t COnlnins no 0piate nOr
narcotic in any form and may be given
a. confidently to the babe as to an
adult. The great success that has at
tended It's use in the treatment 3l colds
and Group has won for it the approval
ana praise it has received throughout
the United States and in many foreign
lands. For sale by w. f.. Pelham,
Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

primary election for mayor and
aldermen was held in the city Of Green
vile ON Tuesday and resulted in the
nomination f Mayor Williums for am
other term. Ills opponent, MIR. S. a..
TDwncs, has given notice to the cNtcu-
tive committee and win contest the
election
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
itisInarCi,' Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
lndomilahlc will and tremendous cncr.
EN are not found where Stomach, Liver,
kidney ard bowels are out nf order.
II you want these qualities ana the
success they bring, use Or. Kiug's
New Life Pills. They develop every
power "f brain and body. Only 2hu at
all Drus Stores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

Times charge and men change with
them. 1t was only short time AGO
"hen Col. Neal was considered polit.
lcal power in this State. Politicians and
FoDIic men conrtcd his favor. lie was
known as the "Marll Hanna" OF South
'"roINna politics. Now these same mon
have dropped him and he had dinlcultv
III securing hondSmcn for his appear
anca 1.-THE criminal court. feel sorry
Tor Col Neal, though he was never n
political friend Of mine, and I am m.
der no obligations to him. But nl-
ways feel sorry for any one in trouble.
Yet he has no one to blame or upbroid
OUT Almsolf. There is but one path for
men to follow if they want an approv-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
College Of Charleston
CHARLESTON, S. c..

NNE HUNDRED AND FOUR
" tccnth year, begins Oc:oGey 3.
Furnished room and board in College
Dormitory $40 and $l2 a month, accord
ing TO room. One free tuition Scholar
ship to each coInty Of South Carolina,
the holder to be appointed by Probate
Judge and County Supt. Of EGuc> >,tiOn.
Entrance Examinations. and Compete
tive Exam nations for vacant Boyce
Scholarships (Which give $3.50 IL ycar)
on Sept. 20 and 30.
Total expenses for holders Of scholar
ships SOB and 1923, according to room;
for students not holding q scholarship
$40, tuition &c in addition
For catalogues and Information in
full, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

Thr rumor comes from Washington
that at the expiration Of the present
term l'rcaidrnt McKinl1y will retire
to private life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

Grn. Joe Wheeler has urri' c,l at Ma
niIn and will likely make his presence
KuOWn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
,erala and Weavs
T.. Ii. AULL, EDITOR.
EDITORIAL COKKNspONDEN

'ilclcs' NoF' NIco"cehcy fcccl'cd tnc
rclo't Vi oollcitor sawyer IN regard 10
Inc cohduct ol magistrates IN the extra
ulNon OF one u. W. NJ. W'lllums, OF
DcilWarh, VINO Was Wahtcu IN Georgia
70 serve QUO sentence lof crlihc COM
hlVlSU III VuaI olaIe' Inc papefs were
'cS "'"ll l's"1" " WV f'l'croe e'io"Rh
inc "&cu' Vi NGor2l" "lo hoV "hoer'aNo
~ Scr'c N'cLi' u"'li "l'cr NoN' EIIcroc
o9"Ih' "Nch TIC came over 10 Den
marx with MS FAtradllloh warrant 'of
" IIIItH'S nc WAS IoIu tIal tuc warrant
WAS hot N"lIu because Vhc signature
"hIIh PuiporV'" |" DC NoN' Eilcfpe
was hol III TACT ms siGhaturc' IN vie"
o. Ih'S statement ne mace no Ct"'l 10
I"Ne INC P"Pcr' SGFNcu' ou' fc'ufh'"
I" NcoiHl" "hu reported inc h"Vlcr 10
hoE' NauuIcr' toN' tah0iGr referred
'uc matter W NoN' Mco"cchcE' Will
'"' r'q"CS' ''''' nc" cNVrtu'CI"h war
r""' ~ I9S"c"' N"N' M'0"cchc[ o'-
ci'hG" 10 issue ne" warrant on lnc
GROUND IhNI Ihe paper was Atlc'tru Oy
"'' P'''"lS secretary "' 'o'' F|Ictpr
an" "N" '''' cA''utlN' S'".' '~"" so az
"9 'I' " ''h'r. .l"i"'' II"' "'hl' II "'''
goo" ana \W'" paper. iu' same
"-'hl f'J"F''" I" )rnlhiuN 4 Sr'po"
''''' "''' '' '"'"' paper """ 'i''" -
E'' H"~ "'C l''| % nave ."i"'7
'H''"' ii' N'P' l"' Warrant I"'
H''''"' """'7 "h" L'"''/ '''"Fi'" IL u"
'''' >'S"' T'' ""'''' "''" '"' S'"''"''H-
'''' ''" ''''NN''"S I''" gone AWAY. ana
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
AMITY LODGE NO. 81, A. I. M.

A REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS
AA OF Amity Lodge, No. 81, n. L. NJ.
win bo held next Monday evening at
500 O'Clock, in Masonic Hail. Visiting
brethren cordially welcomed.
The Nj. NJ. Degree will uc conferred.
"A. &. JON ES, w. NJ.
j. ii. NJ. KINARD, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

There has been rain hcvc every day
this week, and it is still raining.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

ing conscience aud the respect and ad.
miration of their follow men, ana that
is the path of duty and honesty. When
you swcrvo from it you may be sure
that your sin will find you out sooner
or later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
ROWING.
Coaches Busy on the Thames with YaIe's
Crew.

GALES FERRY Conn. June a-Iale's var
sty crew was out on the Thames River earlier
than usual this morning. the shell being sent
In Btretchers down to the two-mile flag. of
the navy yard wharf. The crew was then put
through course OF individual train ing and also
tried by fours, after which e half-mile row UP
the stream was taken at full speed. Coaches
Gallaudet. Armstrong and Cowles. armed
with meRaphones. stood in the bow OF the
launch intently watching tho improvements
suggested as the frail craft sped along. Be-
fore the mon had ceased rowing the half mile
they had settled down:to steady work and were
rowing In good form. the shell riding through
tho smooth water on fairly even keel. All
the coaches. In speaking OF the progress the
crew is making. express Themselves as conf
dent that there Is good material IN the boat TO
make q fast eight. but the oarsmen have n ot
yet reached an entirely satisfactory:point.
DR.. Gallaudet stated tonight that tho boat
is not running as smooth as IL ought to by any
Capt Allen appears confident that his crew
will develop into a fast one before June 20.
n.s Il n was a IN the h
swered thatIt was nowhere In particular. but
the men had not reached that state OF per-
fled II the calm water and light winds VIII ich
have prevailed since the men arrived Monday
afternoon continue favorable. the eight ought
=. Examlnations have been in progress during
the day and will be continued until next Tues
day. About.G o'clock this evening the crew
was called for rsgular-practice. and again
started down stream toward the first mile
stake. Here It was sent; up the course;to the
starting point, but the: time OF the mile was
not given out. DIR. Gallaudst admitted. how
ever that the speed shown was rather poor.
Not even ripple marred the surface Of the
river during the evening. and the tide was also
In the oarsmens favor.
Among the visitors to Broadview this after
noon were Clarence b, Mann. manager Of the
Harvard crews; i. Valentine and Harry Chap
pell and Henry r. Bond. Jr.. Of the New Lon:
don Board Of Trade Regatta Committee. and
DR.. j.. p. Cassidy. also of New London. All
these boarded the launch Yale aud watched
the evening practice. The visitors EXPRESSED
but Manager Mann iokingly, refrained from
expressing his opinion Of the New Haven oars
men. Manager Mann came down from Cam
bridge to mako final arrangements for the
coming Of the Harvard crews. and stated that
the varsity eight would probably be, at the
new quarters. Riverside on next Tuesday. the
freshmen following on June 20. Yale's fresh
men are expected Tomorrow. A four-oared
shell arrived from New Haven this afternoon
for the substitute crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Glass Games at West Point.

VEST POINT. June S.-The seventh annual
field day events took place here this morning
under the auspices Of the Army Officers Ath-
letc Association Tho summary follows:
1902. second; Keller 1901. third. Time. 10 4.5
seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Morris 1900; Iahm
1901. second. Barnes. 1901, third. Height, 3 feet
7S inches. Previous record. Morris 1900. feet
u inches.
ond; Perkins 1900 third. Height 10 feet " inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Johnston. 1901;
Abbott. 1902. second; selby 1901. third. Distance.
10 feet @ inches.
Running Broad Jump-won by Beck. 1901; Perk-
ins. 1900 second; Herr. 1902. third. Distance. 20
feet 8 inches.
Putting lGPound Shot-won by Ennis 1901: Sell
by. 1H"l, second; Phillips, 1902. third Distance.
SO feet inches.
22O.Yard Dash--won by Clark 1901: Morgan
1902. second Perkins, 400, third Time ~ As
seconds, cquallinG the record of Barton. 1923.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-Won by Ennis
1"Ol Hopkins. 400 second; Bettison. 1901. third.
Distance, % feet ale inches
l2o-Hard Hurdle Won by Casad. 1902 Barnes.
1901 second; boyle. 1900. third. Time II 4.5
440.Yard Run-won by shannon. 1902; Keller,
1901, second Prentiss. 1901, third. Time. 81 l-5
seconds.
A4o.Yard Heavy Marching Order Race-won by
Frank"nburgrr, 1902 Time. minute 19 Is sec
OndS.
44OYard Relay Race-Toams from the second
third and fourth classes-Won by 1901 1900 sec
ond. 1902 third.
1900 40 y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Work of the Columbia osrsmen.

PouGHKEEPsIE. June S.-The thermometer
oontinuesto hover In the vicinity OF 90' in the
| shade. but the extreme heat has In no wise
hamrered the practice OF the Columbia ere VS..
The brawny..oarsmsn OF the Blue and White
| were out twice to-day and both times put lots
OF snap and vim in their work. Between the
members OF the varsity eight good natured
rivalry exists. which Is great aid to DR.. Peet
in bringing out the good points OF the mon.
BY the time the paper boat arrives and is
rugged the crew will be far enough advanced
TO realize exactly what they have got to ac-
oomplsh between now and juno 81 to show
clean stern to their rivals In the intercollegiate
| contest.
Lawrence was'put:baek at No. 2 In the var
sity shell to-day. He Is doing better work.
DR.. Peet took him out because he needed spe-
clal coaching. Tonight the varsity eight
rowed over the full four-mlle course. Coming
down with the tide the senior oarsmen picked
up the freshmen at tho two mile post and there
was lively contest to,ths finish Of the course.
There was open water between the crews at
the beginning Of the brush, tho freshmen hav-
ing me lead me ,sb varsity s eight ro"ed soT;
many respects 1t was finished performance.
The freshmen kept their heads on their
tanned the.sad they had at tho start to the
| The varsity. oarsmen were as fresh as daisies
when they finished the four mile plll. notwith-
standin g the hard:work:they had nut in Every
man had a good stiff back and there was no
putting or painting. The men are thoroughly
seasoned. The promised contest In doubles
between the victorious freshman subs and
the varsity subs which was to :have been sent
off this afternoon was postponed. There was
burglar. scare at Columbia quarters early
this morning noise was heard in the vicin-
ity OF the quarters and two men were seen
peeking in one OF the windows. The burglars
took flight when the alarm was given. The
boys wish they had no: been awakened SO
soon. It was probably, good thing for the
enterprisinG burglars that they did not effect
an entrance. The most amdacious thief would
find score Of athletic college oarsmen n hard
puzzle to solve. To anticipate oher burglar-
GUS schemes Manager Weston to-day, invested
in a bennington rife and n carload OF car
trdCes. and George.Trsmer the hoatman. has
rocured pistol Of the vintage of 1872. This
/ evening the varsity eight rowed a stretch Of
about mile up stream and coming back prac-
ticeed starts. Coxswain Bogue Is thoroughly
drilling them in this important accom- ish-
ment. There Is a perceptibe gain daily in the
time taken to nut the boat under full speed.
The freshmen rowed about three miles this
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
BROOKLYN. 8: CINCINNATI. 0.

BROOKLYN, 3 ; CINCINNATI. U.
Pitcher Hughes. who had not been in the box
for n week, because OF a slight attack OF mala-
ria. went in against the Cincinnatis at WASH
ington Park yesterday and shut them out In
the most impressive style. Hughes let them
have six singles but only one red leg reached
third base in the entire game. The fielding
behind Hughes was magnificent Dahlen was
easily the star, and IN the third inning he had
70 bow in response to the cheers that went up
from the cranks. In that inning Wood was
first up for Cincinnati and hammered hot
ball to Casey. 1t shot past the little fellow. who
got ono hand on the sphere. Dahlen. who was
backing UP. made a great stop. however. and
with a long. accurate throw to McGann nipped
the runner. Then Dahlen caught Hawley's
difficult fly. and also retired Setback at first
after an electrical stop On several other oc-
casions the ex -Chicagoan eIcelled in his field
work. while he got In a timely two-bagger.
The Brooklyns scored all Of their runs In the
frst inning. after which they found llawley
hard problem Casey opened with four balls
and was forced by Anderson. balk was called
on Hawley, which moved Anderson to second
and allowed Kelley to take first pahen raped
son homo and placed Kelley on third. Miller
dropped Jones's fly and Kelley ran in. Dahlen
and Jones made fast double steal and Nc
Gam took O base on balls. DAILY forced Nc
right and Miller's throw to thi I'd to catch DAILY
got away from Steinfedt, whereupon Tom
Kept on to the plate: Hughes closed the inning
with foul that Miller caught within q few
and stonfeldt did the best fielding for the Reds.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Want Games for Tomorrow.

The following teams want to arrange games for
tomorrow:
Washington Heights Field Club. Address T. @.
Cook manager, 2419 Eighth avenue.
Dreadnaught A. c. Address Hugh BresnAn, COL
East 80 street
Allendae Baseball Club Address 8. T. Van Hou-
ten. manager. AllendAle. NJ J.
New York Central ana Hudson River Railroad
team. Address W. s. Haley. manager. Grand Cen
trial Station.
Volunteer A. A. Address Charles z. Lang, mana.
ger, 131 West 18th street.
Seton Hall College team. Address r. Francis
Qulrk, Seton Hall College, South Orange. n. j.
Manhattanville. Address G. ]. Palmer. Secretary,
6NO Columbus avenue.
winona A. c. Address Manager Barrett, care of
Thomas b. Wright, Post Offco. General Delivery.
Brooklyn.
Barnards Address W. weidmann. Sixth avenue
and Pacific street, Brooklyn.
Knckerbocker Baseball Club Of Closter, n. J. Ad-
dress manager Of Knickerbocker Baseball Club.
Coster. " J.
Elizabeth Baseball Club. Address 2lo Broad
street Elizabeth n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Visit of tho Irish Athletes Deferred Unit
the Fall.

W, F. PrenderGast OF the Greater New York
Irish A. A. who has been in correspondence
with T. F. Kelly and other members OF the
Irish team that purpose visiting this country.
said yesterday that tho team will not come to
this country until the fall 1t was intended to
have tho team arrive early in the season. but
after investigation 1t has been decided to delay
their departure, and tho time OF their sailing
from Ireland has not yet been decided. With
the exception OF the all-arOund championship
on July 4, there are no important athletic Ak
lures NJ which the team could compete until
be held in Boston early in the fall. 1t was
thought that Kiely who has won the all-around
years. would he here about June "a, in time to
try conclusions with kraenZein and the other
American cracks. but PrendCrgast states posi-
lively that the Irish champion will certainly
not be here by the Fourth OF July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
81
Fishing Rods
at Half Wholesale Prices.

The manufacturer doesn't want to carry
them over neither do we. We bought
them at price that wiz compel you to
take them, and quickly.
Lot No. 1.-Split bamboo rods, three
piece, extra tip, nickel mountings solid
reel plate below hand inlaid cedar butt, welt
ferrules, closely whipped with silk between
rings, cork hand grasp, in covered wood
form and cloth bag length, to 1917 feet;
weight, 6 OF. a part Of these are 81 to
10 feet long, shade heavier, and can be
used for either fly or bait. These rods
sell ordinarily at SO to S12. Our a M
price to close them out quickly, UV
Lot No. 2.-Lancewood rods, 3-piece.
nickel-plated mountings, solid reel plate,
cork hand grasp closely whipped with red
and green silk and covered wood form.
These rods are listed in our wholesale cata-
logue at 5000 per doz. They r11p
go into the retail dept. at, each, pl. ~
Both these rods are fully guaranteed.
Our Fishing Tackle Department Is the
best in the city. We want more FISHERS"
to know it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
CINCINNATIS BLANKED.
BRoOKLYNs WIN THEIR ELEVEETH
CONSECUTIVE GAME.

Hughes in Great Form and Finely Sup
ported-New York Has Another Picnic
Bostons Win and tho Baltimores Move
Into Fourth Plnos-St. Lonis Beaten.
Eleven straight games have been won by the
Brooklyns. The Cincinnatis were shut out
Yesterday By Hanlons men. The Bostons
won, too. and are 40 points behind. The Bal
tmores not only outplayed tho Plttsburgs
again. but also took fourth place In the race.
st. Louis was beaten by the Philadelphias. and
the Chicagos. who were once more defeated by
tho washingtons. dropped to sixth place. The
score:
Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati. o.
New York, IL; Cleveland. 3.
Boston. 7; Louisville. 8.
Baltimore. IL Pittsburg, 8.
Washington. D; Chicago. Z.
Philadelphia, g. st. Louis, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

Tho congress was called for the purpose OF
establishing an International touring associa-
tween the touring organizations OF the various
countries. These include the Cyclists Tour
France and the l., A. W Touring Committed
The alliance contemplated will enable riders
to get from the L. 4. W. in this country ac-
curato information concerning bicycle tours
abroad. There will also be established
q rule for the interchange Of courtcsies. so
that an l.. A, w. member. by showing his card,
will b. welcomed and aided by the organza-
tons Of the country in which he is travelling.
President 7, ]. Keenan,, Jr. is representing the
J.. A. W. at the Congress-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

Al MISUNDERSTANDING, 8: Toledo. !.
At Mansheld-Mansheld. 8; Dayton, o.
At New Castle-New Castle, o; Grand Rapids. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09
Kelsey Wins the New York City Challenge
Cup.

BrIFNo, June 3. F. D. Kelsey won tho New
York CITY Challenge Cup at tho State shoot
to-day, his record being $50 targets ont Of
Az. lie y gold watch a. did McNIurchy
with record Of Az. Eugene Gritfith OF
Providence broke l"O out NJ lu5. Tomorrow the
event vii! h. III" Dean Richmond Cup NJ live birds
and the big merchandise shoot of the Audubon Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-09

AZ Cortland-Cortland.3 8: Auburn. /.
At Oswego-Oswego, .; Binghamton. O.
At Ctica-Utica. IS; Albany. s.
At Rome-Rome, &; Schenectady. 8.