davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-07
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad for Mount Gretna Far
nners' Exnositinu

on account of the Farmers EXposi-
tion, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa,
August IA to 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will sell round-trip
tickets to Mount Gretna and return,
at rate Of one fare for the round trip,
from principal stations between East
Liberty and Bryn Mawr; on the Nor
thern Central Railway north of and
including Lutherville and on the Phil
adelphia and Erie railroad division
east of and including Waterford. Tic
kets will be sold August II to 10,
good to return until August 81, inclus-
i've.
For information in regard to train
service and specific rates application
should be made to ticket agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-07
Engine S9S a Success.

The new Engine SSS, the mammoth
pusher built in the local shops Of the
Lackawanna company, was given its
trial trip Saturday, as stated in The
Tribune. 1t was fired at Q o'clock and
two hours later Superintendent of Mo-
tive Power FitzGibbon signalled the
crew to proceed to Lehigh Summit.
Engineer Ike Swallow, who has been
selected to run the engine; Fireman
Matt Brennan, David Brown, master
mechanic, and Thomas Jordan,
machinist, made up the party of the
:rip, The engine made excellent speed
to Moscow, where it was run into a
switch to allow an eastbound train to
pass. While waiting, one of the hand
hole plugs blew out. When replaced,
The trip to Lehigh was abandoned, and
the party returned To the city.
The new engine is in every detail a
complete success. Superintendent Fitz-
Gibbon and Master Mechanic Brown
are highly pleased with the results of
.heir efforts in turning out SSS in such
!aultlcss style.
Coal Pockets at Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-07
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
OUTLOOK LOCALLY JUST NOW is
VERY BRIGHT.

All the Mills and Manufacturing Es-
adjustments Of all Kinds Are
Working Steadily - Mines Are
Making Fairly Good Time-Van-
derbiits Have Not Relinquished
Their Hopes of Trans-Continen-
tai Line-Fire in the Dodson Not
Extinguished-Trouble at the Pet
tebone Mine Promptly Settled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
TAE NEW GERMAN NAvlL n:1.t.
Advance Fight an tr.- Measure W,il Com
mence This We, *

Especial Berlin Gable l.c,,cr)
(Cnpyrisht 1880 The Associated Prcss)
BERLIN, Dace,nHbc, 2.-@Ai a. 4 fort
night O. probationary skrnisnng the
Reichs;ag during the coming week Will
begin serious work. Starring Wi.h tnr
first reading Of ;he budget when al
ways leads 20 serious AM: he,tsl ta-
bates. the im.Dar,lnt par; Of Viii Il will
be the advance fight for ana L gS,inst thc
new naval bill The Whole cnr;gy III
the Emperor and uhe government viii ht.
used toward making the pill i !a!, ii.i
thus securing for Germany no second
after surveying We pll!iam ntary
tieli. it seems pretty probable that the
bill will pas. ND dnult %;cijnan rlb-
lie opinion overwhelmingly iavois the
bill as the people believe. tnith the En-
rercr, tl!as it is absolutely necessary
for Gern?any's continued prestige as Il
world power end Tor the extension or
German trade. Beside the conviction
now he'd generally here ;n"t Franco
need no longer be feared as q seric US
military competitor. she having reach
ed her ul,inralc limit in increasing her
army, ana being unable to cc'lTpet;.
with Ger!nany's additional fifteen mil
lions af inhabitants.
HER BANDS Now FREE.
Thus, it may be sail ;hat Germany
now has her hands free for naval cx-
lansicn
, The ,! sovera"s',,s rufpo.s = ..an.
Sea harbcr. into q first class naval Yort.
has become palmer every llay. Tae
first instalmen, Of 9.500CO mark far
this Improvement viii reach tie Prns-
sian Diet after rs Tecanvenine. The
government will also erect big llE.ya!
ShNpyari.s and dry COCKS a. E,r@len.
-5Ir dry docks viii be f.ushel SO ina: I,
number ~ The vessels .s:nard-,! Dy the
new naval bill can be built All I.n,!an.
The desra hiily 81 tn4 United statns
-,Iti NJ -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-03
-Ils VI UNION

tIa$,Ii!%s!oa aEeIHa ann 'E;v&: .-aislit,i
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Columbia VIII BE Launched at O'Clock
in the Evening.

BRISTOL. June The launching Of the new
cup defender Columbia will take place
at 3 o'clock on Saturday evening. June
10. instead OF June &. The decision has
been communicated by the designer to
O. Oliver Iselin. The tide will be higher
at the hour originally set than at the
time now selected. II 10 believed that the
change was to prevent photographers from
obtaining view Of the hull Once In the
waters these lines will be hidden and will re-
main Unknown until the yacht is hauled out on
the dry dock, SO late in the season that the
revelation will then work no harm. 1t has Ill
ready been announced that c. Oliver Iselip will
have party OF friends to witness the launching
Since the arrival of the steamer St Mchaela,
the tender OF the Columbia. the crew OF the
latter has been fitting the tender up. The
tender OF the Defender Is to be a sailing vessel.
negotiations having been partially made this
afternoon with Capt, Charles Nettleton OF
Bristol for the small two-masted schooner
Carollni. The schooner will follow the De-
fender from place to place until the trial races
come off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
GOSSIP or THE BIG FTGHT.
Betting Has Changed to Evens-will Ref.
cree Stand Outside of Ring?

Betting Has Changed to Evens-will Ref
cree Stand Outside of Ring?
A good many sports who are interested in
tho result OF the fight between Jim Jeffries
and Bob Fitzsimmons have suggested that Il
would be quite novelty to have Referee
George Siler judge the contest from a con-
spicuous place outside the ring. This is I'm
vogue in England. especially at the National
sporting Club. Of London. The managers OF
the two pugilists say that It lie immatsrial to
them where Siler stands so long as he does his
G. in this city. Jack McAuflte introduced The
English style by giving decisions outside OF
and the spectators seemed to like the idea
Phil DIVER. the well-known turfmani who
Tst came East to 9i meet john T. Sullivan i've a and
backed the former against Mitchell and Fitz-
simmons m said YESTERDAY to,
this in, ali his battles and certainly IS a Won.
that IefYries has no chance. He IL a great.
big, husky, fellow. SO they tell me. for ] have
never met him and guess he he kpows how 70
Peter JaekSGn !; not to be shall
exorbitant odds"
:, DIVER further said that the impression at
not heard Of any wagers being made,
The most imPSNr,apt Ting hin about the betting
money rho change was duo TO the over
abundance Of Jeffries money. During the az
ternoon a well-dressed, niddle-aged man en-
tered Corbett's place and left 81 900 with the
ex.champion 70 be placed on Jeffrles at to 2
When told by Corbett that the odds were down
70 even money, the stranger said; Il; It go at
gone III have some more He then left after
leaving his card Frank Burgess. who thinks
yefries has an ironclad cinch. backed the
boLlermaker on all sides. He wsRered 1900 TO
H+5O twice with Dave O'Connor. Burgess also
took the short end OF $500 to $500 on JefTries
with Felix Duffy
Jack FoRarty the old. time middleweIght
says he had 5000 which he would Ike to put
down on FltZ at even money. He argues
that In view Of Jeffriess victory over Sharkoy
the Californian ought 10 be the favorte. Billy
Currap has 5000 more which he wishes 10
speculate on Jefrries. Milton Roblee bet $500
even yesterday with Chicago sport; Paddy
GliEGot waEered $500 even with Jim Ferris on
ready to back FtzsimmonS for $4,000 at even
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Baseball Notes.


W. ]. Dickson-Eo.
Umpire Lynch says the nne limit Of sb 10 not
large enough.
President John T Brush Is with the Cincinnaes on
their present Eastern trip.
The Poughkeepsie Club will play the Hobokens on
Sunday afternoon on the st. George Cricket grounds
Manager Hanlon will decide to-day whether
Jennings is able to go into the game without further
delay.
The Clevelands. who heat the Bostons on Decora.
ton Day afternoon. will legin a series OF three
games with the BruoklynS this afternoon at Wash.
ington Park.
II. r. Won der Horst. who accompanied the Balti.
mores on the last Western trip arrived in yes
terdAy and saw the Brooklyns win At Washington
Park. To THE suN reporter Won der, Horst said
THE Baltmores are playing tne ball, and shall
not be at all surprised to them land we'll up in
the first division MCGraw has handled the team
with exceptional skill. He and Robinson have IN ade
fue PLAYER Of IAchancc. who Ia now ono of the
best first hasemcp in the League. McGraw leads the
country in run getting aud is almost at the top in
batting. The Baltimores drawing larger crowds
at home this than the com bination did last
season. They did we'll. too, on the Western trip,
drawing better than several other Eastern teams.
Nops, kitsOn and McGinniy have been pitching we'll
enough for any team. while McKennAs victory over
81. Louis on Wednesday was 4 hne piece OF work.
The 81: Louis team is oyerrated and will not nnish
as high rs expected. Baseball is enjoying . big
boom all over the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
International Chess.
Special Cdo< DeIDatch to TIE Sun.

LONDON June 1.-This was an of day for the
competitors in the international tournament.
only those games which were left unfinished
on Tuesday and yesterday being concluded at
noon. The game from the first round between
Blackburne and Teichmann was drawn. and
later the latter also drew his game with Pills
bury. left unfinished from last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

l..2l
BRooKLYN. &: LOUISVILLE. Z.
william Dahlen. in spite OF a very lame leg.
played a remarkable game for the Brooklyns
st Washington Park yesterday. His batting
day. n The
inning that Dahlen made catch that pre-
stoo Aes to- to in Brooklyn's favor The Louis.
!ss had Dexter on on 'hjTd EisohSy % q
s@d 5s sqys e t cs Ts fF fhe M sofsa
FAST that neither Jones nor Kelley could have
was whizzine over his head Then he ,limped
up Ritchey. who had believed the hit to be sale.
Jones also, made catch in the ninth that
pulled the Brooklyns. out OF tight place. The
two out. when Jones took another heavy drive
from KittrIdGe on the run while his back was
Ali in ali. the superbas were lucky to win. as
they were outbatted. Maui lasted but four ~.
nngs Which time he was Sased rsG
him. was not the expected puzzle. but his sup
port helped him immeasurably.. Philipp; tho
Yorks without hits or runs. was batted hard at
times. but errors behind him by Hoey. Woods
Kittrdge made a wild throw past third base in
the fifth that let in two runs. although ionr
we're weh Wy ne more hnn
to score the runs anyway. In that inning DAILY
tried to steal third with one out. and was
would have been brought home a moment
later by Farrell. Both DAILY and Farrell. by the
way. were caught mapping at different times.
The game was won in the sixth inning. when
Kelley drove home run to left and was fol-
lowed to the plate by Dahlen. who made his
third safe hit and was sent around on single
by Jones and McGann's long fly to Dexter.
Hoy hit the ball through hole in the canvas
screen on ton Of the right field fence for four
Dagger in the eighth Then Kelley caught long
smashes from Clarke and Dexter in beautiful
fashion. In the last half 1t remained for
Wagner to make another one OF his sensational
stops and throws. He scooped in a lightning
drive from Dahlen close to third base with his
right hand. and while still of his balance got
the ball over to Decker like shot tor the third
out The first base play ofiboth Mccain and
Decker and the clever fielding of Philippi we're
additional features worthy Of mention. The
game while long drawn out. was interesting.
Iha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
DAHLEN'S DOUBLE PLAY.
PREVENTS THE LoUISVILLES FROM
DEFEATING THE BRoOHLTNS.

New Yorks Lose Another Ball to the Gin
cinnatis-Baltimore Wins from st. Louis
in Ten InninEs-Boston, Philadelphia and
PittsburE Take the Other League Contests
BY winning again yesterday the Brooklyns
took their fourth straight game from the
tousvilles and also maintained their strong
lead over the Bostons even though the cham
pions laid the Clevelands low for the third
time The Cincinnatis outplayed the New
Yorks once more. and are still few points
ahead OF the Baltimores, who defeated II.
managed to take a ball from the Chicagos by a
sudden revival OF form. The Pittsburgs got
another victory over the Washngtons. and
drew away from the New Yorks. The results:
Brooklyn, 8; Louisville, =.
Cincinnati, I; New York, q.
Baltimore g. ST. Louis. ..
Philadelphia, Il Chicago, I.
Boston, 12i Cleveland. 9.
PittsburR, IL; Washington. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at New York; Cleveland at Brooklyn:
Chicago at Baltimore st. Louis at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Worcester: Hartford at Providence;
Rochester at Toronto: Syracuse at Montreal
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Scranton Paterson at Lancaster; Allen
town at Richmond: Reading at Wilkesbsrre,
OTHER GAMRs.
Morris High School VS.. Barnard School. at CrotonA
Park.
Yale Freshmen vs. Lawrencevlle. ct New Haven.
Dartmouth vs. Amherst. at Hanover.
FordhAm VS.. University OF Maryland. at Fordham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
The record TO date follows:


Charles H. sheriff., who rowed bow in the New
York A. c crew that hrst won the Koch Cup for
Junior eights at the Harlem regatta IN 1893 offered
last night 10 present trophy to the Harlem RagI
Association, To take tie place of the Koch Cup,
which became III" absolute property of the New
Decoration Day. Tho new cup IL intended as an
incentive TO the rowing and athletic clubE 10 develop
oGEsmen, and the donor wishes It 10 be named the
"Ninety'three Cup"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

Three-base hit-Long Sacrifice hh-sugden. Stolen
bases-Tennsy. Harley, Lowe, stahl, Collins, stat.
ford. First base on bals-of willis. :; OF sndh9d.
Willis. 2; by Sudhon. l.. Double play-Lowo and
Tenney. Hit by pitched ball-.By Willis. 9. Time
hours and minutes. Umpres-Smith ana Burns.
Attendance-1. 600
rTTTsBURG. IL; WARRINGTON. 10.
wAsHISGToS. June Mercer and Bower1nan in
dulRed in an impromptu bout at tho home plate on
MERGERS run homo from third in the nth inning to-
day. Mercer found the point of Bowermans jaw FOR
right uppercut and Knocked the ball from the
Pirate backstops hand with his left because Bower
man blocked the plate. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

Slated after Gardner in the sixth inning
P,snSnf H.on..,.,.......o 90 Oil
First base on errors-washing ton, 1; Pttsburg. g.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 10: Pittsburg. g. First
ner. 2. Struck out-By Mercer. J.; by Leever. I.
Three base hits . Donovan. Williams. Clark 20
den. Sacrifice hit-McC Creepy. stolen bases-Mer.
GER Slagle. Double plRys-Bonnor. Padden and
Cassidy; Retz and CLARK; Clark and Bowerman.
Hit by Pitcher-By Baker. /. Wild ritches-Baker.
Gardner. Umpires-Swhrtwood and Warner. Time
p hours and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

1.-TWO out when winning scored.
First base errors Baltimore. 3: St Louis =.
Left on bases Baltimore. st. Louis T. First base
on hrlls-Oh Cnpny. |. Struck out BY Cuppv. l;
by MCtiinnity. !. Three base hits ShcCkard, u Con-
nor Two-hase hits Keister. Stencil. Sacrifice hit
-Brodie stolen base-McCiraw. Double play
KeiSter and McGraw. Umpires-O'DAy and Nc.
Lean. Time hours and 8 minutes. Attendance
Il 100.
PHILADELPHIA, q CHICAGO, l.
PHILADELPHIA June l.-Donohue pitched effective
ball against chicago this afternoon, and reinforced
by Dechanty and LaoIe, the Phillies suCu eeded in
Winning the closing game NJ the series. The local
PLAYERS fortunate in punching their hits in the
Innings IN which they dill their scoring. Attend
Rnce, ,32l. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

Other Games.
MORRIS PLAINS.
fsst: Hospital e.'ls.!6 90 e :
Bat.sr,es-Taulkner and Connolly; steoher and
GGeRer
AT FORT PLAIN.
G g, \ e sisns., %. y 3
Batteries-Nelson and Jordan: Booth and Parks.
woRcRsTEB
Holy Cross.....,...o o % 8
Batteries Young and Genger: Clancy and Brennan
At Cornwalon -Hudson-N. Y. n. A.. %: Hol
brook, =
H Ma of Sary ;'S So % Il :
Rstteries-Castro and ARnew; Goodrich and
Owings.
Syracuse 9o2 % II 2
Batteries Mcfarland and Ross; setlsy. Brandt
and BreuninK.
AT CLINTON.
Univ, Toronto. Q 8 - 10
Batteries-Horsford and Parry; Lee and Stevens
AT ASpovER.
Andover ;......'..;3 Sd9 ID g 9
Batteries Saunders and winslow; Kafer and BOG.
ers.
At Fordham-Fordham Reserves 9; Manhattan
Consolidated, q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
In Placing Your Advert,s,px

For the season. be certain THE srN 10 on your list
The nun Der q leading summer resort advertisers
who use The SUS are In themselves an Inducements
Of the value OF the paper A. profitable medium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Totals .....3 II ~ IL
sBatted in place OF Colcolough in the ninth in.

sBatted in place OF Colcolough in the ninth in
ming
Clncinnati....,,..,..,....2 ? o o l OF
New York ........,.,....1 - q ? o u Ga
First base on errors Cincinnati. 2; New York 2.
Left on hases-C Incinnati, 10; New York, 8. Two
base hlts-Recklry =. tOrcOran. Wilson, o. Brien,
Stolen ls'e-tUrcOran. Sacrifice hitS-Becklry.
PETIT. Double playE-Dayis and WILSON, CorCoran
and Beckley First hasr on bals-Of Cocolough, o.
of Phillips, .. struck ont b Cnlcoough. 81 by
Phillips. |. Wild pitch-IOlcolough. Tmpirss-
Gaffney and Andrcws Time hour and u min
utes. Attendance SO.
BALTIMORE. g. ST. LOUIS. ..
BALTIMORE, June l.-Balt more took the final game
from St Louis 10 day making II three straight VIC
torlos II re luircd ten nnug to decide the contest
which was Ieplete with brilliant features. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

At ButYalo-Buffalo, Q; Milwaukee, 4.
At Detroit-Dctroit, 4: st Paul, 8.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis. 2: Minneapolis. 8.
At Columbus-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

At Hewport-Eewport, II: Lowell, 2.
At Manc hester-Manc chester, al; Taunton, IT.
AT Pawtucket-Pawtucket, II; Portland. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

Thrcc.haso hlt-Mertes. Home rlln--Lajoie. sacri.
fee hit--Donohue. Left on bAses-ChcAgo. 7; Ph!-
AdGlphia. Il. Struck out-by DOnnhue, .; by Phyle
z. stolen bases-Thomas Chiles. Double plays
pemOntreville. Mccormick and Everitt. Donahus and
Evcritt. First base bas-On Phyle g. Frat
base on crrOrs-Chlcago. /; Philadelphia, |. TIM
pires -Emss and Mcdonald. Time-i hour and 45
minutes.
BOSTON, IL; CLEVELAND, Q.
BosToS, June For three innings to.dAys game
was close, then the champions cut loose and batted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
CINCINNATI. 7: NEW YORK. 3.

It wasn't heavy batting that won yesterdays
game at the Polo Grounds for the Cincinnatis
True. Ewing's men wasted few Of their eight
hits bur COlcolough was entirely too generous
In sending men to first base on balls. five OF
the Reds TALES being in a measure due to the
wildness Of the local pitcher George Davis
contributed three glazing plumbers. Of which
two helped the visitors to score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Eastern League.

Ehstorn League.
AT vonoEsrER.
n u. \.
Worcester .........o o % o I
Providence. .......1 q o o. 2
Standardization and Bransaeld; Evans and
Leahy.
HARTFORD.
n. n. r.
6prngneld...... o o OF 10 4
Batteries-Crats and Urquhsrt; Pappalsn and
Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Connecticut State 1

Connecticut State League.
At New Haven-Meriden. 8; New Haven't.
At INDEPENDENTLY. y; Bridgeport, /,
At New London-B1stol, 8: New London, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

Two base hits-Farr'll. Kittridge. Three base hit
CLARK. Home runs-heley, Hoy. Sacrifice hits
McCiann. Farrell, Wagner Stolen hases-Dexter -.
Wagner. First base errors BROOKLYN. 8; Louis.
VILE, l. First base on balls on Dunn. /; of
Philippi. 8 Hit by pitCher-By Maui, ,. Base hits
.Of Maul!7 IN four innings of Dunn. In nve in
pings Double play-Dahlen ,unassisted). Left on
bases-BroOklyn, &, Louisville, 10. Time hours
Ind 10 minutes. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
Attendance, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
Atlantic League.

hcHMoNp.
n n. Z.
Allentown 30 o Q o % i
Batteriss-Chesbro and steelman; West and Wig.
neux.
AT JANoAsTEh
Paterson -........o o o 1 OIL I
Bsttsrtss-sehmidt and Stroll Fry and Duncan.
AT SCRANTON.
sc1anton- .......o o OF IL
Newark. ..........o o 90 2
Batteries-Hodson and Flannagani Brown and
Gunson.
AT wnKEspARhE.
wilhssbsrre. .....o o o o o o Go ~
Reading .........1 0 o - .
characterization and Gonding; Garvin and yder.
Tho Reading mon refused to put out players and
tried 10 prolong the game until darkness in the
ninth inning. and Umpire MoDermott gave the game
70 Wilkesbarre By . to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

The l.. A. W. Racing Board has appointed the fol.
lowing TO act as Official referees in the districts OF
their respective residences; Alex Schwalbach, Al
Flstbush avenue. BROOKLYN; G. A. Bowman. Chemung
Canal Bank. Elmira ". +; Underhill. 21n State
The first circuit meet Of tho new N. G. A. will be
held at the track Of the Flushing Driving Association
on next saturday. Gardiner. Cooper. Kiser. Free
man. Kmble and other fast pros" will compete
and Arthur Zimmerman will also make his first APP
psarance at metropolitan track Besides tho pro-
fessiopa events there will be three ateur races
z Knobloch.-If you have won prize in any open
race under L. A. W. rules cannot enter q nov
ice in the L. A. w. but this does not apply to prizes
in club contests or any cloSed events. Tho reg
istration fee for amateurs in the N c. A. Ia 81 There
Il charge for novice registration There will be
amateur races at Flushing on June 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-15

Jacksonville, July 14.--Arrived, steamers
New York Ingram, Boston; Iroquois,
Kemble, New York.
Feruandna, Fla. July 1I-Cleared and
sailed, schooner Mary j. Russell. Smith.
New York
Sailed. steamers Crewe (Br). Robinson.
Hamburg; cambridge (Br), Barnard, Me-
mel via Norfolk; schooners Stephen G..
Lord, Plerson, Boston; Gladstone Br),
Millbury St. Vincent, b. w. l.
Baltimore July H.-Sailed, schooner
Joseph Ephine, Charleston.
Philadelphia July H-Arrived. schoouers
Humaroach, Brunswick; Gertrude Abbott
Jacksonville; Rifle S. Derby, Charleston.
Huelva, July 12.-sailed, steamer Ulver-
ston, Pensacola
Las Palmas, July 12.-Sailed steamer
Kong Haaken, Port Royal
Cape Verde, July 12.-Arrived. steamer
Belislue, Cardiff for Port Royal
Key West, Fla, July 14-Arrived.
steamer Ohvette. Smith, Port Tampa and
sailed for Havana; gunboat Mach;as, Pen
sacola schooner Hjalr1ar. AleXsen. Pas
cagoula
Sailed, 13 steamer Glanton, Br), Luker,
Ship Island
Charleston. S. c., July 14.-Arrived
steamer Algonquin. Plat. Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; schooner Helen
Montague. Adams, New York
Sailed, steamer David Mainland (Br).
Freeman. Brunswick; schooner George H.
Ames. Watts, Boston
Pensacola, Fla, July 14-Sailed steam
ship Comino (Br). handle. Liverpool
banks Agostino Repetto GtalD, Massa.
Genoa; Australia (Rus), Flander. Ken.
Cleared. schooner Davy Crockett Mer-
rift Havana.