davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
RksULIs oy OTHER TRACKS.
A. Newport.


CNCiSSATI Nov, at rAinsd, showed. slested
and blew In alternate Intervals at Newport to-day.
he track was sloppy and the weather was cold, IN
the second race. athe threeeeishths pole Princess
Maleen fell aud Harvest Queen stumbled over her.
then I'm Next went over the two ~ them. Not one
OF ths jockeys was hurt. Ths horses on recovery
I'm Next were quickly stopped, but Princess \ Aiesn
made the circuit at good speed eight times then
stopped. Summaries:
First RAce-Six furlongs-Donald Rain. Io1 (Bo.
lAndj TO 5. won GreAtlAnd. ll2 (KnighD, I to I.
secondj Hurricane. il2 tDupseh 70 J. third.
Second Racs-Fiys furlonss-Iarhpur, 100 (Bo.
land, . 10 I, won Trou Ane. 100 KnighD, to 2,
second; Ice Drop. W tThom?son> IL To I. third.
Time, l;ObA. ,
Krngls III (Bolandl, To Q, won; Molo. 10 tover.
toni, to 2. second osrie H. lo2 ts1uthArd) to
third. Time l;blh
Fourth Race : Seven fr!Tlongs Apple Jack, Jos
s.G s,ss S.a aS T" 81 a So TO l. tSsa TIM.
1880.
Firth Racs-Onn mils-Col. Cluks, 1ol fsilyers) 7
to L. won; BoAndlAnd, 10 (HAmiltonl To 1, SEQ.
ond; Flop. III, knight Sto I. third. Time, iA7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
With the ReNOlNer.

Tae members and guests of the Brooklyn Rs
yolyer club opened tho season on their winter
range in wallabout Market on Thuraday night. 1hs
feature was the appear'nc AZ the butts Of " "srs.
j. H. hcI4ans aud ,irorxe Z GARRISON OF tho rorouto
shooting Assoc alton. The Canadians PIT ny good
scores but defeated by the Experts OF tn" nome
orrnuIlAtion. Summaries! snap shot tOl est,
swinging target, fourinrh ball ..oye nfteeu., Il
Iauge uft,en III )ts per man, pocket revolver, balls
eve. only t. rOunt-Shedd. ~ NJ Lane, Il brJsu,
8; WeLdrls;adt. ~; Cl,rkspn, Z. Raoi. +.
Swrol stakes, military revolver standard tar set.
twenty snuts per man. highest possible o:o ZOO
point,-Dr. Ashley A. w.bher. lIc Wen le-t, II.
100. NcIanr, 40 -, =. 100; T., wlsnL, Nv;
Clarkson, l+3.
Tw,nty.IWu Calibre n -t'h, - yards. ten shots
per mai, VOssillc 100 points Ennghsm " ON.
ia; Dr. Weber. 40: Shudd ~; Cappa, ~, NJ srus.,
-; j. q. Wilson. 4 M'LAne. ~ Brow, -, Non.
delstadt, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
1t IL Believed That Dreyfus Has Secured
Control OF the Pittsburx Club.

PIrrsBuRG. Nov. 3.-Barney Dreyfus OF the
Louisville Baseball Club came to town with his
attorney to-day and saw W. W. Kerr, president
OF the Pttsbure Club. 1t was thought tho deal
would he closed, but Kerr wanted to retain .
big interest in the club. merge II with Louis
vile. and secure u championship team for
plttsburg Dreyius said he wanted to be tho
whole thing. In the afternoon Kerr and
Dreyfus met again, and Tonight IL was
terms. BY noon tomorrow It was stated the
drni will come TO a climax and II will thea be
known whether Dreyfus gets the team or Kerr
and T. l., Nuten retain II. IL seems to be the
general opinion that Dreytus has practically
occurred the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. s,-it was another rainy and dis.
agreeable day a. tho Lakeside track but fayoritea
all the races 30 far the syndicate ring 10 behind
about " 400. summary;
First Receive undergraduates! eta. loe (Mit.
ehell, to .. won; faTe, ios WILSON, q to l. SEQ.
ont La Csrins. 10 lConlsyI.Sto |. third Time.
10Th.
sscond Rscs-one and ono siItosnth miles-Fa:
CWc9usde>, s TO y, second Hold Up. lo5 (ssston).
IL 10 !, thiTd Time, l:BdA
CiitehslD, W o. Won ned CSoss II. % 4eoaAdsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Records of shut-Outs During the League
ScnsOn.

Records of Shut-Outs During the League
Season.
Games In which one Of the opposing clubs
did not make run were frequent during tho
past season. ninety such contests having been
played by the National League clubs. Tho
Philadelphia head tho list. applying the
"whitewash brush" fifteen times. with Boston
seco' and Pitt.burg. Brooklyn and Balti-
NOR, sven up. The tailendcrs 10 the race.
Cleveland. d. not accomplish the feat once.
not let up in his speed when a chance is left to
prevent the other side from scoring. Cnrrick
Of the New Works IL one exception to this rule,
however. He believes q losing streak will fol-
low every shuf-out game In which he officiates.
and the is not close he will let M In his
speed In order to ALLOW tho opposing PLAYERS to
break the string OF ciphers. Willis OF the Bos-
tons has the most Chicago" games to his credit.
and aight others are tied for second honors.
Here are the tables OF shut-outs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
to !. second rlornell H.. ios cwinknsld. sto 8.

Alto J. second; Florneil H.. 1os Cwinkned,. Ito 6.
third. Time, I:St -,
Fourth Race-ssyen furlongs-Terrene. ia Uree.
man, 10 10 T. won. Maur &c W, 40 Mason, 10 to
l. second wilktnshaw. i22 ralph . to o. third'
Time, t:3tk. 49,.
Fifth Rsce--one mile-Man OF Honor. IS tseaton,.
ato Il won Maud wallace, ~ tTullyl; 70 q sec
ono; Deering. ios FREEMAN, Sto.2' tniru' iHhe'
sixth Receive furlongs-Little Jack Horner.
104 MITCHELL, to r, won; Easter Card. lOI Niti'
toe. 10 to /, second EVA Wilson, 1Oi 'Shepperil.
to I, third. Time, 4. OBk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Bank Clerks League Tournamsnt-Mpunt Morris
Bank. Che mical National Bank and Broadway Bank
Of Brooklyn. at Reds alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island Tourna-
northampton WheelInen. Greater New 70 4
Wneelmen aud Montauk Wheelinun. at the Elephant
Club alleys.
Kings County Tournament-Leonari Don't Know
and PIN Knight. at Leistcr's Alleys
HAss individual Tournament-T. ". walker. J..
Futssel aud 7. Buttenbaum at Ruth's Hall alleys.
Wholesale Drug Trade Association Tournament
Alleys 1 and 3-Dpdge & Dlcott. Roessler x HAss-
lhcher Chemical COMPANY and Parke. Davis 4 Co.
Alleys 2 aud A-Seabury A johnson, X. ". Robinson
and General Chemical Company, at Reds alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Long Island School Boy. In Session.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho Long
Island /. A. O. was held at Adslphl Academy,
brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The seven
schools were represented as follows:
Adslphi, saed and salter; Brooklyn High, wilder.
SOM Pratt Institute BurkeTti St Paul, ayes; ETas-
mus Hall Nigh. Kerrisan. Vail and QUINN Poly
Prep" Manning and House; Brooklyn LAhn. still.
man.
The only business OF Importance transacted
was the awarding Of the baseball chamnian.
ehip to 6t. Paul School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

PRNcEToS. Nov 3.-The third round Of the Uni
versity Chess tournament to determine Prineeton's
representatives In the intercollegiate tournament
wa, hn.hsd to-day and resulted as follows; Wilson
heat LeAke, Wilson drew with Hawkins, Henley beat
Lake aud Henley beat Nevins, Wilson and EsrAaer
have both Withdrawn from the tournAment and have
therefore forfeited the remainder OF the games
Weston, member Of the 1890 intercollegiate team.
10 now tied with Scott for hrst place. with Hunt third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
WARRENTON FAILS AGAIN.
WATTEOT BEATS HIM EASILY mi
THE HANDICAP AT hQUEDUCT.

Myth - Incands'eent B.at. sister Fox.
i ~ oaii uss'u' ronso con "atno. maus
an Impressive showing at Aqueduct Yesterday
w w. was SET 10 carry s'mo.. saua. weisn,s win
'en'ou' athouR" 'nere ne 'ea' IN tno ie'-
ters favor and he accomplished the task like
cbo;oo. =, 80, 49,, ,,,, a.. $50 1900 -
CHOICES AZ post ,ime, put inc issue looked 30
while Our Nellie was also supported.
TIL. four con,and.rs 90, on IN a GOOD bre,L
and the two llshtweishts al,ernated In the lead
for half a mile. Then wnrrenton forged ahead
md lookod I'M. coming homs alone hut wait
not caught divers canpaigner hall way up the
strstch and beat hin, easily by n length and A
~, a"' '''' '''"' '"'"' W ''"s" '"'
~. , H. -.
inc neius IN the o,her e'on,s were strong
the track was not seriously affected until half
,ne caro- mac been run on with sueh cheer
,e,s SUIT, su,Iouna'nRs w" at,ehuohce was ha.ur
70 n,rn,sh br,st hu.;nass ~. ,h, ,.vors ;mh,.
W ui"'sn o','s ous'n.ss ,ol l"o myers. L'k"'s
sSr0 sns 0Sns rMs sor
rNnIescsnt Tbs 'oeo cpne oms hrtb,ir
Whites flly hung on to SIR Christopher IN
nhn Y u s'io una '"sh oea' MIN OH '"o
Wildwood and Armor ruled equal iavori,es
Tor the second race and the former won after
~
Whip. Armor and FrsiinGhuyssn, Frendoo
have been n factor at the finish with stronger
10y 10y w ny,n was pNngsd On a. ferH n IN
lance Of the to / shot Rare Perfume. who
gh!ioped IN front thronyhomt ana won by
Of Weller. who closed with n rush aud shut
Mnn,nnza out ~ henh.,
OConror did so well IN the handicap that u
Inc nttn race, but Cherry Head, a good tnlnR
from the West. ma led the favorite in ths drive
vas played T 10 odds on Tor Tie closing event
dash for two-y.nr.oii Niles Mnuyilin also
mary;
FIRST RACE
Selling: f,r thr % year olds which hAvo not won
Arthur White. br T. Internationally BY Ills High.
G; asnr's br. .. sir Christopher, Io6 ,Boiandj.. 2
rs TSIe' Tam q vs. Ben Blue. sister
Fox. vioris. Tyran and Primavera also ran.
B.,ins-se,.n to n' .s.in. III ine.nd,.c.n. 3 to
Sir Christopher. 10 to Tyrha. ~ to I Connoysr
blue. otn sister For. 20 to vIor,s. ! to Tynn.
so TO Primavera.
sIcoSn RACE
Selling. for wo.year.oIds: with 1900 sddsd. al.
q, > M:rri:. q. :. M!drood. by Midlothian
.Sn ", ,a' VIM, ,.,' '"o 2
s IA. A h. ~% 2' h TI"ear,ci rr.ns
huysen T1pdrl and Mynheer also ran,
Time lb..5
BettInr.-Two T. 1 4 .Ain,t Midw wood. to 1 First
whip 80 Armor rto / Frandoo. ZOO to 1 Hall
bell 900 TO Willie, soto Precursor. = TO / Ere.
linghuysen. 30 to l Tsndril. :Uto Mynheer.
,u,rn ,.,v
a.u,.. ,,,r...,.,rn ala. ,,a u,x.rd vh,ch b.x.
% @ 80 - q, III. ,r.s,inv r,h Ann sad.J
.iiosancss: one mile aud = siIteenthi
j. Underwood Co. = hr. G. Rare Perfume. 2. by
his Hirhness or Lud Wis-FAriy Blossom, Ios
huffman ........... .. ......................
j Kittlsman's ch q MYTH. e, iUI tJenktnsl 90. 2
d r Brown's en- g. Weller z. us tsiark .......... \
Imperatnr MatanEa IAngdpn, MArsian. Tonic and
Concord also ran
Time i;4gt5.
B.tiinr-Four 20 l salnat use Parfumr. \ to
Myth. iaio Weller, iVtn impsator " TO NJ.
Tonic 20 10 , Concord.
'0"''' ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
WOMEN GOLF IN THE RAIN.
MISS GRISCOM LEADS 4 PHILADEL-
PHI< TEAM TO SUCCESS

Morris County Players Defeated in the De
"isiye Struggle at Ardslsy-Results In
the Open Tournament on the West.
chester Links Match for st. Andrews.
Although the rain fell in slnnting walls OF
water the women OF the "All Philadelphia
League and the Morris County Golf Club
played their third and decisive match
Yesterday on the neutral AEdscy Club
links. The teams had home-and-home
contest last season. each winning on
its own links. and much depended on
tho odd game. All the honors yesterday
were won 10y the Philadelphia women. who
beat the Mortistown team by IL holes TO Z.
Aside from the main event Miss Ruth Under
MI. tho woman champion. and Mrs A. Dewitt
Cochrane. tho Ardsley Club cham pion. set out
for an eighteen hole match. Tho deuRe COM
PEELED stop at the twelfth hole. Miss Under
hill being up.
In tho team competition. although Miss
Frances H. Griscom and Miss Elsie Cas.att
won their matches handily. the other results
were Of the topsy -turvy order. Like the
temper Of the little girl In the fairy
tale. tho golf ranged from very good to
horrid in n most inexplicabIe way. For
instance. Mrs. Caleb +. Fox. tho sensn-
tional player OF the women's champ ionship.
was beaten by Miss Maude X. Wetmorc.
who was beaten on Friday by Miss Willis.
The latter Yesterday lost to Miss Cassatt.
while Miss Kip lost 10y - holes to Miss Edith ID.
Burt That Miss IIurlbut and Mrs. William
shinpen should have won was quite justified.
however. on their recent 'orm aud the play OF
their two opponents But on such rainy. sogRy.
drenched md deluged links. 1t was quito too
much. perhaps. to expect consistent gonne.
II may be best to let tho mackin-
toshes. like the mantle Of charity. cover null
titudc OF sins ON this links. The pluck OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Because Capt. Joo Thum did not allow John
SchillnR TO play on the spartan team in the Amer-
can National tournament the latter handed In his
resignation as President Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Chr Curt.
QUEENS CO. JOCXEy CLUB,
AlIFDlGr, l. /,
Racing Every Day al 2:l5 P. M.

kare trAius leave r.. 5tth At. 600 A. al, 1850, l.
l:2O, 800 I'M aud rIAtOnsh Ay., "a A. a., I2:.,,
l;s1, 100 H. ii, Stages connect with kInEs ". u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
RoMlinr Gnme. Tonight.

1876, BOILING. 1856; Addicks. i55; Smith. 2o7.
Total, oUJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Conditions were iavora lie for colnng at tho
open tournament OF the Westchester 'ioif Club
ilcrr. rainsrorm RACED In tho play for the
BrouN CUP. Gporge Fox Tiffany won by default
from II. J.. Redheld. and sidney Maddox beat
George n. Bowl.y by Cup. The card for tho
latter match was:
Maddox. ...........t I "a
lOwley ...........,.b ! S-t3
Maddox. ..........S o ! 2 q B-4i-R4
BOWLER q l-A8-Hb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

u va, victory and defe,t for the Puritan, Village
and Enterprise teams In tLe Columbia tournament
nj Schlusslnys alley last night The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Since the local Solons have decided that an
engineers license 10 necessary for tn" operator
OF steam motor carriage The Whssl calls at
tentlOn to the fact that there Is Also nm old
State law requiring tho operators Of all steam
driven coaches to have an Outrider certain
research may yet reveal the necessity OF every
man with a steam runapout putting a cow
franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Owing to the inciemspt weather the head pin
bowlers did not turn out in such large numbers A.
usual at the Arcade alleys last night only two teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

Tho Echoes showed q decided improvement IN
the Putnam tournament on Thursday night and de
feated the Aurora i've in . closely contested game
la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

,,IhNVLI0N, Nov 3-The heavy downponr Of
reIh mat turned Osborn Field into a veritable
W. pulnle this afternoon did not prevent the
n asvtS rom taking a short hut fast outdoor
R,actice. tho last before their hard tussle with
ta o~n n-mnrrow. For an hour the men were
Ia az WORK behind closed doors in the base
rnse, ana II Is hinted that the Tigers have
III tomorrow, In tho shape OF a new play hat
OIL come 10 light II the team IL hard pushed.
Tw",s hed to be repeatedly stopped to give the
tbsrSy players chance to dig the mud from
mc.r eyes Hnd carr. The game with Brown to-
Wi, r,n grounds this year. and the result
Corpepp 't.ga.iy settIe the question whether tho
or WHISTLER Princeton Is weaier than usua
"ssyehra, The lineup will lie as follows:
N'n.' snn, Palmer; loft tackle, Ptll; left guard
t..ti Tnnfre, b0otl; right guard, j. wards; right
n, ne hlll,brandi right end, Foe; qusrtsr baci,
CA 1ri Ky nal, ha'f ReiteT right half back, Ne.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
Guard Against Disease.

San Francisco, July 15.-1n view of the
fact that the returning Oregon volunteers
have gone into camp at the Preside to-
day and that some Is COO more volunteers
Will arrive from Manila during the next
two or three months, General Shafter
has issued letter containing rules and
regula tions for a proper sanitary service
al the camp. 1t says in part that a med
ical officer of the regular army rill be
placed in charge as camp surgeon The
officer in command of the troops is to ap-
point two sanitary inspectors, one to he
line officer, preferably a major, and
the other regimentai medical officer.
These inspectors are to examine daily the
tents, streets, kitchens, food and sewers
There will also be a daily sick call and
an ambulance will report daily to the
camp surgeon, who has full authority to
dispose of all cases of infectious or other
diseases. Acting Surgeon w. G. Miller,
u. S. A, has been assigned to temporary
duty at the detention camp at Angel
island. The new hospita! a the Presjdio
was opened today. 1t is located at the
extreme southwest end of the drill
ground convenient to all the barrac acks
and nearly all the camps
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
In the TranSvaal Seems To
Have Passed.
GOVERNMENTS REPORTS
Do Not Show That There Is Much
Cause for Alarm--SOme Circulated
Rumors are Denied by the Officials
The Situation.

New York, July IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: The
Boer government has transmitted to the
United States a copy of a petition ad
dressed to it by 5000 outlanders, deny
ing that the present government in the
TransVaal is tyrannical as declared by
other outlanders, supported by Great
Britain. The petition was circulated in
May and addressed to the Boer govern
ment and copy of it has been received
at the state department. Sir Alfred Mil
ner, the British high commissioner, in
writing to Mr.. Chamberlain concerning
the petition, declared that it was gener-
ally discredited and it is openly stated
through the instrumentality of govern
ment officials and railway servants, who
are mostly naturalized.
In diplomatic circles here the opinion is
expressed that the Boer government has
transmitted copies of the petition to the
governments named herein in order to
convince them there is little truth in the
British statements and to prevent any of
them from joining Great Britain in en-
deavOring to secure better treatment for
the outlanders. The feeling prevailing in
administration circles is shown by the
instructions sent today to Rear Admiral
Howison, directing him to continue his
cruise. The admiral reported his arrival
at Cape Town from Pretoria and that
the Chicago was ready to sail and the
fact that he made no mention of the seu-
alton and failed to recommend shat a
warship be sent to Delagoa bay, sh
conclusively to the minds of the officials
thaE he is satisfied the situation is calm
and that there is no danger of war
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
A Murderer Shot.

Gainesville, Ga, July 15.-Si Smith. the
Habersham county farmer who killed
William Bell, the commercial traveller
from Atlanta, several months ago. was
shot to death in the Jail here this morn
ing. About midnight Sheriff Mundav.
who lives at the Jail, was awakened by a
man at his door who, when the sheriff
answered the summons, stated that he
was the sheriff of Gilmer county and that
he had a prisoner he wanted to have
locked up for the night. In the dark.
Sheriff Munday could see nothing. Gath
cred about the door We're some eight or
ten men, all of whom We're armed The
sheriff saw that something was wrong.
and shouted down stairs:
whats the matter?"
'Come down, quick" replied the leader.
The sheriff hurried down the stairway
followed by two men. Half way down
the steps he was brought to a sudden
stop by the rattle of firearms in the room
he had just left. Upon examination he
found that Smith had been shot six times
and was dead.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
Money Market Uncertain.

New York, July 15.-There has been
perpexity and uncertainty regarding the
future of the money market during the
week. Last Saturdays weak statement
of the condition of the associated banks
aroused uneasiness, and banks which
We're below the legal limit of reserves
called loans on money. London sold
stocks here on large scale. There was
at the same time acute weakness in a
number of specialties, due to individual
causes. Prices broke violently on Mon
day. and the bears We're large short SELL
ers, Wiping out margins and bringing
sales ON the market in large volumes to
stop losses. Next day when the bears at
tempted to cover, they found offerings
scarce, and there was a smart recovery
on diminished volume of business The
bears We're more circumspect afterward
but the tightness of money checked spec
ulative expansion. Strength Of individ-
ual stocks served more than ANYTHING
else to hold the market firm, notably Mis-
Souri, Pacific, st. Paul, Northern Pacific
and the trunk lines. number of indus
trials showed good gains in value.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
Will Be Investigated.

Kansas City, Mo, July 15.-A Star spe-
cial from Tulsa. l. T.. says: The execu-
tion of William Going, the Choctaw In
dian, in defiance Of writ of habeas cor
pus issued by United States Judge John
II. Thomas, will be made the direct cause
for bringing those implicated to trial for
murder. Judge Thomas in an interview
last night, 20 miles west of here, where
he is fishing and camping with a party
of friends, stated that he would see that
the law in respect to disobedience of an
order from the United States govern
ment is fully investigated, and that all
guilty ones are brought to justice. The
open violation of Judge Thomas order,
it is predicted, marks the beginning of
the end of the conflicting laws of the In
dian territory. AS a matter of fact, all
tribal laws in the territory are of no ef-
feet yet all tribes cling to their old In
dian laws, and continue to insist on self
government. At South McAllister, Unit
ed States Judge Clayton is quoted as say
ing that Judge Thomas had no jurisdic-
tion in the district in which the eXecu-
tion took place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
Changed Their Location.

Manila. July l 5.-515 p. NIT is re-
ported the Filipino junta Will be moved
from Hong Kong to the island of I.abuan,
British colony. six miles from the north
west coast Of BOrneo. as the American Of
ficials have watched the members of the
junta so closely at Hong Kong that the
latter have found it Impossible to supply
the insurgents with arms.
The transport Warren sails Sunday with
the Colorado regiment, Major Brade-
strong. and Major Young of the supreme
court, who is going 10 Utah for a vaca-
ton. on board. Prof. Schurman VII ar
rive at San Francisco on board the China
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
SUITE. MONTANA. SATURDAY EVENING" JULY rs.


turns to the United States he will not be
missed.
In regard to Henley, Mr.. Henry Labou-
chere's Truth says:
There was only one unpleasant Incl
dent and that very nasty one--the Ashe
fouled by Thomson incident. 1t was
purely accidental. Thomson, who rowed
that day both for the Grand and Stew
ards waited for Ashe to get clear away
and then went in pursuit and won
grand race on the post by a foot. Then
the Thames man claimed he was beaten
on foul. Had an American sculler been
guilty of such unsportsmanlike conduct
there would have been howl of indig-
nation. Such an incident is reminder
that we are not without spot or blemish,
and that the Amateur Rowing associa-
tlon definition of anna teur does not insure
sportsmanship l should not be sur
prised if Ashe never rowed again under
the Thames Rowing club colors.'
The sale of Haggins yearings at New
market Tuesday attracted much atten-
tion and realized f1O,7S9 averaging f121
In only one instance was a really good
price reached namely 1850 guineas for
a Goldfinch-F -Fleurette colt. The late
Bruce Seatons American yearlings av-
eraged III guineas. On Thursday a
number of yearings We're bought by
Purcell Gillpin, who will train and race
them here for Mr.. William G. Whitney,
Truth says:
There has been great deal Of cracked
brain trumpeting about American bred
yearlings. A mighty fuss was raised
about large consignment of yearlings
from the United States, sold at Newman
ket last autumn when high prices were
realized, but not one of the animals which
then changed hands has won a race so
far, and appear to be practically worth
less for racing purposes. When asi. inc
enthusiasts indulge in laudatory rants
about American horses because Lord
Beresford won a number Of Important
races with animals from the United
States, they forget his horses We're all
bred by Mr.. Lorillard, who has the finest
stud in America