davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
For Jumping Trains.

Marshal Ledbetter yesterday after
noon took in a couple o. young men
frot the country, for jumping on the
Frisco passenger train. The marshal
was in hiding, watching for some
smaller boys VINO had been riding the
trains, and heard one of the young
men saT to the other: ''By goliy, l
like to ride trains" A moment later
the boys were in charge Of the officer,
who took them before Mayor Sheehan.
1t being their first offense, and their
pleadings of ignorance of an ordi-
nance prohibiting such sport being so
strong, his honor made it light on the
boys. The scare was worth a good
deal to them, and afforded consider
able fun for a crowd Of bystanders.
The authorities are determined to
break up this practice around the de-
pots, and it is certainly good move.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
Killed the Business.

Bill Raines has killed the barber
trade in Vinita. He clips the hair Of
every fellow he can induce to "sit, y
with his patent horse clipper. free OF
charge. Today be clipped the hair of
two young men in two minutes, and
did just as smooth work as any bar
ber's clippers could do. II the Vinita
BARRIERS don't take some immediate
steps to stop Raines, be wiz ruin their
trade everIasLsagly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Feather Bed Fails as a Non-Con-
ducter.

Lightning struck the house of w.
J. Reeser, six miles north Of Alton,
Thursday morning last, about four
o'clock, killing the five year old son.
Father and son were sleeping on the
floor, on feather bed, end as stated
the son was killed, and the father
seriously injured. The bed was set
on fire, and being rendered uncon-
scious by the shock the man was
burned to some extent before his wife
could extinguish the fames-part OF
the clothing was burned of each OF
the victims. Mrs. Reeser had to go
through the rain and dark quite dis
tance to the home OF neighbor after
the sad occurrence for help. The
popular idea that a feather bed offers
immunity from injury BY lightning i,
by this instance, considerably dis
counted.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
A Good Paper.

Judge II. E. Don-Carlos. in conyer-
sation with a Chieftain man this
morning, said; Il tell you, The
Chieftain is getting out good paper
now.m W. B. Raines, who was in the
group, added: ''That's just what it
is.n James Cowell. while paying his
subscription yesterday to the daily,
said: "I'll tell you, l guess I'll stop
my daily for awhile: times are so-oh,
just let it come on: it's good paper,
well worth all it costs, and my family
would miss it a great deal" The
Daily Chieftain gets so many volun-
teer compliments like the above, that
it cannot help believing that it is fill
ing long felt want in Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25

vinita Visitors The Sad Journey of q
Sick nan.

The last Of the san Antonio excur-
sionists returned last night-all but
Bill Rogers, of Chelsea, who went to
Galveston. With them came a num-
ber of the Vinita colony who have
been spending the winter at the fam
Gus southwestern health resort, in
Guiding Mrs. r. Ironside, Mrs Ned
Shauahan and her brother, W. E.
Sheehan, and family. On the same
train was NJ. A. Campion, Mr.. Mil
ford's nephew, whose hope, and
the hope of his family, centers
in his getting back TO northern Min
nesota-to die at home. The young
man was here in the fall OF 1897, but
spent the winter at Asbeyille, n. G.
Last fall he we1t TO southern NewMex-
leo, but making no improvement went
to San Antonio just as the severe cold
spell in February set in. From that
time ne has declined rapidly and his
mother, after being home less than a
week, was recalled to his bedside, and
after a day or two decided with the
young mans wife to endeayor to get
him home.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25

Some OF the boys who were gather
ing hogs of the streets yesterday got
beyond the city limits, and were driy-
I ing animals from the outside
This town needs at least one mile OF
new sidewalks, and some of it is
needed near the business center Of
the city, too.
John Chouteau and George Sheets
60 to Wagner this evening TO appear
in the Deck Title case set for to-
morrow.
A number OF Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs expect to 60 to Chetopa to-
morrow, to attend the anniversary
celebration.
The two year old child OF a family
living near the fair ground was kick
ed by horse this morning and its
skull fractured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Ironside remain
over in Vinita today from the San
Antonio excursion, and will go home
to Sapulpa tomorrow.
Preston Davis and wife spent por-
tion Of the day yesterday fishing on
Little Cabin, and succeeded in catch
ing very nice string Of bass.
John Daniel was in town today from
bis farm east OF Horse creek, and says
he has the best prospect for good
wheat crop he ever had in his life.
The court at Wagner will adjourn
next Saturday for one week, after
which time Judge Springer will finish
the term. Judge Thomas will hold
court at Muskogee next week.
Liza Tucker, colored, is conducting
a restaurant and lunch counter three
doors east Of the opera house and in
yites her friends to call, promising
them everything kept in well regu-
lated eating house.
L. B. Bell, L. P. Isbell, L. NJ. Buf-
fngton, L. W. Burlington, Geo. Midi
fer and L. G. Couch left this even
ing TO join Messrs. Little and Hall on
the creek, where all arrangements
have been made for big fox chase.
When the big fishing and hunting
party returns from L. B. Bells place
the best fish stories of the season are
confidently expected. The weather,
the time and the bait, are the most
DrOpitjous.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
The City Council.

The city council met last night and
attended to routine business, appoint
ed an auditing committee and ad-
journed till Thursday night at which
time all the new members are ex-
pected to be in attendance, and the
regular organization effected. All the
members except Ed Shanahan were
present last night, he being away on
the San Antonio excursion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
Feathered Sonzsters.

Those who are fond of hearing bird
music can avail themselves of a splen-
did concert OF the feathered songsters
these spring mornings by getting up
about in the morning and listening
in most any direction. The number
and variety of singing birds in this
country is remarkable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
Cable Broke.

During the late rise OF the streams,
the cable Of the Harland ferry boat
broke while two buggies were being
ferried across. A successful landing
was made mile below. Last year a
similar accident occurred and land
ing was made within hundred yards
or so. A new cable has been ordered.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
VIII Have Some Fine Melons.

Jimmy White was in from his home
on Big Cabin today. He says he has
fine water melon plants that he grew
in a hot bed. and expects to have
fine lot of melons this summer. The
fishing season is a little backward in
his locality.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
To Give Bond.

W. Fl. Kornegay went to Muskogee
last night to arrange bond for Luther
Bates, held to the grand jury yester-
day BY Commissioner Don-C Carlos,
charged with the unlawful killing Of
Bert Lining at Klaus ferry, a few
days ago.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
Another Excursion.

On the 18th inst. the Katy will run
Galveston excursion, at $40 for the
round trip. Tickets will be good re-
turning until May q The railroad
company loses nothing by running
these cheap excursions and the peo-
pie appreciate them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-25
Probabilities.
Fair tonight aud Wednesday.

Fair tonight aud Wednesday.
Ice, ice. sam Ridenhour
Fishing tackle, at W. W. Mlller's.
J. C. Conklin went south last even
ing.
J. B. Turner went to Tulsa this
morning.
j. L. Bumgarner is up from SPAWN
aw today.
croquet sets at W. W. Miller's. Go
and buy one.
Bob Allen has been on the sick list
for several days.
W. \. Stanard returned from Mus
kogee this morning.
Blue fame oil stoves at Miller's.
Just what you need.
We still have a few garden seeds
left. W. W. Miller.
Miss Belle Burris left this morning
for Chetopa to visit.
Hand made, team harness. s25 COM
plete. Lee Barrett
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
tiers, at Lee BaTreit's.
VT. Whitaker came up from Pry-
or Creek this morning.
E B. Frayser returned last night
from trip to Alma, ARK.
Matt Hawkins is buying car of
hogs for shipment today.
Edgar Smith went to Wagner last
evening, but is home again.
Those lap robes at LeeBarreft's are
beauties. Co and see them.
DIR. J. S. McAlester was up from
Sapulpa yesterday on business.
j. w. Martin, the saddler, has been
under the weather for week past.
A. s. Nottingham, of upper Cabin
creek, was trading ip Vinita today.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds of repairing done. Lee Barrett
- To have beautiful. clear white
Clothes, use Red Gross bail blue. me
Bible reading this evening from 8
to 70 o'clock, at Rev. w. Il. Kings
study.
W. f. Rainey, OF Cottage Grove,
Tenn, is visiting the family of Joseph
Hunt.
Lee Barrett has some of the pretti-
est summer lap robes ever brought to
Vinita.
Dennis Wilson will go to Wagner
today to attend to business inJudge
Thomas court:
w. f. Carter is busy today putting
the soda fountain in position at Fore
mans drug store.
Cal Gunter and Sam Frazier went
to their Rock creek ranch today to
brand some cattle.
Assistant District, Attorney Luman
Parker returned to his duties at Wag-
oDer this morning.
Sam Hawkins and Ed Jones went to
Adair today to build two story stone
building for DR.. Seabright.
Ice wagon goes hereafter Leave
orders at Foreman's Pharmacy; tele-
phone 1s. Sam Ridenhour.
Col. Ficklen's little boy, Sam, has
the measles. There are several cases
reported in Vinita vicinity.
The streets and cutters are being
cleaned up, which will certainly be
blessing to the people of Vinita.
II you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white so desifable, use
Red Cross ball blue. may re
Percy P. Smith ana Jos. Scott re-
turned from Bluejacket last evening
and went to Claremore this morning.
Cal Guy came in from Spayinaw to-
day and viii go to Springfield tonight,
thence to Kansas City, just for a little
recreation.
W. w. Dudley returned from a coll
ecting tour In the western part Of fthe
Cherokee nation today, having been
out about two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

day, when he defeated Sam Hardy in
three straight sets; yet for this very rea-
son the match was more exciting. Sum
ner Hardy won the first set. This aug
mented the doubt as to the outcome.
When the second set was four all and
Hardy showed a speed that was amazing,
things looked blue in the California Club
camp and Oakland rejOiced to the full.
Had this set become the property of
Hardy Oakland money would have gone
around the courts begging for an accep-
tance But such was not to be. The
the two sets following, dealing, double
death blow to the. Hardy family.
The first game of the contest went TO
Hardy. He. took a lesson from ms
brothers defeat. profiting by close at
tention to Whitney's style Of play in this
match He knew as well as anybody that
If he were to lay low the winner winner. OF the
cious and risky game. This he did, and
his playing was full of brilliance ana
dash. He, passed Whitney again again ang j
drives, accepting chances that seemed
futile. There was a strong contrast be,
tween, Whitney's cautious; careful ana ana
successful exhibition. Perhaps no more
brilliant tennis has ever been seen IN
California.
score read a set for each contestant, six
games to four, both Whitney and Hardy
felt confident of ultimate victory. Not so
with the bottle-holders and seconds, Rob
ert n. whitney and Sam Hardy each
sweating over the body of his brother
On the back lines they swOre to them
selves-and smiled alternately as the for
tune Of the battle changed. As Joe Daily
shouted the result of each score in the
third set as it went creeping up for Whit
new until he had five straight games,
brother Bob was getting rid Of a
pocketful Of cigars and Brother" Sam
was thinking of funerals. Sumner won
the sixth game. which was his sole por-
ton in the third set The California con-
tfngent sang Just One Game" and the
Young lady friends of the Oakland man
stamped petulantly.
though another set had to be played.
Hardy was weakening, losing confidence
in himself and failing to score by his bold
chances Whitney steadily improved his
game which was of the championship
order The first game of the final set was
Hardy's and then the local asphalt KING
captured six straight without the wink
ing of an eve The championship match
of 1899 was completed and congratulations
followed Whitney is the winner of two
cups one for the aIl-comers and the other
for the championship victory.
The score of the match yesterday was
4-6, Ga. 6-1, 6-1.
was played Very little interest was taken
in this affair the spectators being salts
fed with mere knowledge Of results. The
scores of this tournament are: Bradshaw
and Root beat Dibblee and Crooks 60,
6-3; Hardy and Hunt beat Weihe and
Root beat Roth and Allen CO, "a; Hardy
and Hunt beat Powers and Phillips 6-2
Go The finals were won by Hardy and
Hunt. Ga, 6-3, over Bradshaw and Root
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

innings. In the second round Tod Sloan
beat For Glory at 10 to l after running
two undecided courses in the first. This
was a surprise, as For Glory led and
looked winner in the beginning, but Tod
outworked his opponent at all points to-
ward the end of the game. The next best
short end, to win at to /. was Maid of
Erin, who worked very cleverly after st.
Anthony led to the hare
Daisy Claire ran strong and conScien
tiously and was lucky in her first two
courses in not being pitted against crack
dogs, though when she did get high class
dogs she did very well and showed herself
a true sister TO Rosie Claire, who won the
consolation stake last Sunday. Candelaria
went through the stake by hardly win
ming every course, though he easily beat
Forgive, who is regarded as a ''lurcher."
Altogether 1t was splend1d day S courS-
ing. The hares ran strong, and though
many of the courses were long they were
not gruelling. In the third round Wait
Little and Crawford Lad ran an ''unde-
cided" The former got the best of the
slip led for several lengths, caught the
hare and fell. Crawford Lad got a turn
and Wait a Little made two wrenches and
kill. In the run-of the Lad never
scored.
Following is a summary of the rounds:
Reserve stake, first round-Maid of Erin beat
Liberty Bell; St: Anthony beat Master Gordan:
Maggie n beat Miss Skyrocket; Fleetng Fancy
beat Iowa Maid; Magnet beat Senorita For
give beat Iowa Boy; Candelaria beat Quick
stitch: Black Bess beat Safeguard; Cavalier
beat Sunburst; Black Lock beat Terronite; Tod
Sloan beat Innisfallen; For Glory beat Mag
neto: Rosie Claire beat Bonita; Borders Val
entine beat Free Silver Boy; Winning Style
beat Pastme Battleship beat Flying Faster;
Gallagher beat Beau Peep; Crawford Lad beat
St Elmo; Scout beat Old Glory; Wait a Little
beat Ben Hur; Daisy Clair beat Trinket; Lalla
Rookh beat 1rma; Sweet Lips beat Wheel Of
Fortune Rochester beat Las Palmas: Con-
oueror beat Tic Tao; Hot Haste beat The
Devil; Minerva beat Report; Sharkey beat High
Dice.
Second round-Maid of Erin beat st. An
thony Maggie beat Fleeting Fancy; For
give beat Magnet; Candelaria beat Black Bess;
Black Lock beat Cavalier; Tod Sloan beat For
Glory; Rosie Claire beat Borders Valentine:
Battleship beat Winning Style; Crawford Lad
beat Gallagher: Wait Little beat Scout Daisy
Clair beat Lalla Rookh: Rochester beat Sweet
Lips Conqueror beat Hot Haste; Minerva beat
Sharkey.
Third round-Maggie beat Maid of Erin;
Candelara beat Forgive; Black Lock beat Tod
Sloan: Rosie Claire beat Batteship; Wait
Little beat Crawford Lad; Daisy Claire beat
Rochester: Minerva beat Conqueror.
Fourth round-Candelarla beat Maggie n:
Black Lock beat Rosie Claire; Daisy Clair
beat Wait Little.
Fifth round-Candelara beat Black Lock;
Daisy Clair bye; Minerva withdrawn
Final-Candeiarta beat Daisy Clair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
HOT FINISHES
BETWEEN THE
HARNESS HORSES
Great Days Sport at
Oakland Track.
FOUR RCHOICES FINISHED FIRST
DIR. LEXIS DENTINA LET HER
FRIENDS DOWN HARD.
Harvey B Cakewalked In-Catinka
Wiggled In Before Her Com
pany-Guy Vernon Downed
Athavis.

.Devotees of harness horse sport found
rest and secIusion from the exploding
bomb and noisy red head" at Oakland
track yesterday. The racing was con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Golden
Gate Park Driving Association, and was
witnessed by over 5000 people. A lengthy
programme of six events was decided, and
it was sundown, and long past, ere the
crowd left for this side. The card could
have been shortened and the rules much
more clearly interpreted.
The sport wore a clean look from the
outset. the finishes of the different heats
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
GEORGE WHITNEY
IS A PEERLESS
TENNIS PLAYER
Defeats Champion
Sumner Hardy.
MOST BRILLIANT CONTEST
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT THE
CLOSING MATCH.
Pacific States Lawn Tennis Associa
ton Tournament at San Rafael
a Complete Success in
Every Respect.
MOST BRILLIANT CONTEST
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT THE
CLOSING MATCH.

The Pacific States Lawn Tennis Cham
pionship Tournament at San Rafael Is
over and George Whitney is the hero Of
the hour. His second and final battle for
supreme racket honors was fought out
yesterday and he is now invested with ali
the rights and honors that go with The
tennis championship of the coast. Sum
ner Hardy felt his strong right arm yes
terday afternoon and was placed hors du
combat after the most brilliant single
match of the three days contests.
1t can hardly be said that George Whit
news PLAYING was equal to that of Mon
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
CANDELAR|A
CAPTURED THE
RESERVE STAKE
Final With Daisy Clair
Was Close.
GOOD COURSES AT UNION PARK
TOD SLOAN BEAT FOR GLORY AT
10 TO 1.
Wait-a-Little Ran an "Undecided"
Wit Crawford Lad, but the Lat
ter Failed to Score in
the Run-of.
GOOD COURSES AT UNION PARK
TOD SLOAN BEAT FOR GLORY AT
10 TO /.

There were fifty-six entries in the Re
serve stake, for alI-age greyhounds, at
Union Coursing Park yesterday. The final
was won by ]. Seggerson's Candelaria in
a pretty and close course with Russell,
Allen & Wilson's Daisy Claire. The lat
ter was favorite at odds of l to 2. Can
delaria led and held the hare for few
turns. after which there were a few eX-
changes and Daisy had somewhat the best
of the last part, but Candelaria killed and
won the stake.
1t was an ION and off, day for betting
both long shots and favorites having their
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Time. 2:17
One mile, selling-Marcato won, HardI
second, Winslow third. Time 1:49
CHICAGO, July 4-Showery; tract
slow. Harlem results:
One and eighth miles. selling-Franl
Thompson Won ] J second, King Bermuda
third. Time. 81.
Ffve-eighths of a mile-Inlook won, Lomon
second, Caviar third Time, 1:O7.
Two miles, sellng-Banquo II won, Nondal
second. Barton third. Time. 3:55
Three-quarters Of a mile-Canova won. Ho
bart second Tony Licalzi third. Time, I:201s
One mile and seventy yards. $3.50 added
John Baker won, Branch second, What-er-LOi
third Time. IA.
Two miles selling-George Lee won, Teuto
second. Mr.. Easton third. Time. 2:54a4.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Sacramento Wins.

SACRAMENTO, July 4.-Up to the sixth
inning in to-day's game the contest was
as pretty as any ever seen on local
diamond At that time the locals found
and straightened out Iberg's curves, and
what ought to have been a 1 to game
was marred so that it looked like Sacra-
mento II, San Francisco l. Doyle pitched
the game of his life and was given good
snnp0rt Sheehan, Eagan and Stulz each
plaved star ball and the latter spun
long one over the fence for home run.
was clearly outclassed in a contest with
DnUlp
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
CRoCKET WINS HAND1LY.
Finishes in Front for the Independ-
ence Stakes at st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. July 4.-The Independence
stakes, valued at $500 was the feature
at the Fair Grounds to-day. Crockett
was favorite in the opening OF the bet
ting, but receded from a heavy play on
the others. To a good start Crockett
jumped into the lead and stayed there
throughout winning handily by two
lengths from the post favorite, Forget
Not with f9fac 9Pscla9 eaa IN IN ThlTG d PiaGe The
one mile, selling -Koenigen won, Hush sec
ond Traveller third. Time, 1:45A.
One and one-haIf mile, selling-Gomez won
Almante second, Demosthenes third. Tlme
2:43.
One mile. sellng-Forbush won, Livadia sec
ond TruxilIo third. Time, 1:45.
Two-year olds, five and one-half furlongs-
Seguranca won, Maud Wallace second, Martha
Street third. Time, 11li2
Independence handicap stakes, $500, mile
and e-sixteenths-C Crockett won Forget Not
second. Obsidan third. Time, 2:O41a
Handicap. six furlongs-Pat Morrssey won,
our Gertfe second. Fireside ,.ird. Time 1;I4k.
one mile and seventy yards-Rafaelio won,
Streamer second, Rebel Jack third. Time,
7.4C
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for-Ihl

Runs responsible for-Iberg. 9. Home run
Stulz Three-base hits-Doyle. Two-base hits
-Sheehan ~; Sullivan, Mclaughlin. Sacri-
flee hits-Eagan. First base on errers-Sacra-
mento 2; San Francisco, 3. First base on
called balls-On Doyle, l. Left on bases-Sac-
ramento 6; San Francisco. $. Struck out-By
Doyle. 5; by Iberg. l. Hit by pitcher-Relly.
ONell. Passed balls-Swindslls. Time OF
game-One hour and So minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
REIFF WINS A PLATE.
Midget American Pilots an Outsider
to Victory

LONDON, July AT to-day's racing at
the Nottingham July meeting J. Reiff,
the American jockey, won the Burford
plate on E. Fosters three-year-old chest
nut flly Marcelne. This race is a han
dicap Of 200 sovereigns by subscription of
soyereigns each and sOVereigns extra
for starters; for three-year-olds and up
ward Nine horses ran five furlongs
straight. The betting was to / against
Marching.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY,
pms rasnnnsthle fnr-Stsffani

Runs responsible for-Steffani, 2 Two-base
hits-McGucken, O'Dea, Graham. Sacrifice hits
-Leake, Kent. Hammond. Graham First base
on errors-Oakland, l; San Jose. 4. First base
on bases-Oakland, 4; San Jose g. Struck out
By Steffani. g. by Andrews, 8. Hit by pitcher
'Dea, Peoples. Double plays-Dunlevy to
Hammond to Lange; Leake to Andrews to Han
lon; Anderson to Kent to HanIon. Time of
game-Two hours. Umpire-Levy. Official
scorer-StapetOn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Totals
WATSONyILLE.
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-Strieb. Two-base hit-Pace.
Sacrifice hits-Kleiber Hayes, Kelly. Courtney.
First base on errors-Santa Cruz 5, Watsonville
5. First base on called balls-Santa Cruz 8.
Watsonville 5. Left on bases-Santa Cruz 8,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05

Watsonville 6 Struck out-By Balsz s. by
Harper g. Double plays-Clark unasSisted;
Selma unassisted; Arellanes to Clark. Passed
be eiis%M Morrow 2 Wild pitches-Harper 3, Balsz
/ Time, of game-2:00. Umpire-Cahill. Scorer
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-05
Shamrock Going to the CIvde.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 1T is reporte4
doubtful whether the cup challenge
with the Prince of Wales cutter Brit
annia The Shamrock bent her sails to
day and will take spin on Friday. Sh
will start for the Clyde, according to ru