davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

A fighting "she coon" got loaded
down on cocaine yesterday, and
felt in fighting mood, and living
in Swampoodle, where razors take
the place on the centre table for
the bible, waded in and undertook
to clean out the entire poodle"
The negroes teIephoned to the
mayor that a "termigant" was lose
in the swamp" and to send down
the hurry up wagon and squad of
police. The mayor ordered out a
sufficient force to capture the
negress and she was landed in the
West Side bastiIe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred half gallon cans RED
BIRD" New Orleans molasses re-
ceived Saturday, We will order
again in a few days, LAMBETH &
YARBROUGH. S-l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

1t is stated that Senator ]. H..
Berry attended the funeral of Vice
President Hobart on Saturday. He
then went to Washington City so
as to be ready for the opening of
compress,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

A system regulator is medicine
that strengthens and stimulates the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels
Prickly Ash Bitters is superior
system regulator. 1t drives out all
unhealthy conditions, promotes az
tivity of body and brain, restores
good appetite, sound sleep and
cheerful spirits. Sold by all drug
gists. ll2O 2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

Tuesday, 9th, the contracts were
let at Washington, for six first class
cruisers. We will soon have a
strong navy sure enough.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

Jonesboro, Ark, dedicated the
fine new church building of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
on Sunday last. Edifce cost $15, 900.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

If you have sore throat, soreness
across the back or side, or your
lungs feel sore or tender, or you are
threatened WIN diptberia or pneu.
monia, apply Ballard's Snow Lini
nent externally, and use BalIard's
Syrup.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

Educate Your Bowels with Cascnretn
Candy CAthartlc, cure constipation forever
100, sco, II Q, q, q. fan, druggists refund money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29
Notice.

Commencing Nov. 18th, the Tex
arkana, Shreveport & Natchez road
cate City Route will receive and
deliver all freight for their line al
the Iron Mountain depot.
G. w, FoUKE, Pres,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

Fine line OF new gold and gold
plated cuff and collar buttons,
diamond studs etc. at Schuster's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29
THE TEXARKANIAN
Nv. GARDNER. Editor andProp',
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 80, 1899.
RATES.

Daily, pc. month by carrier. .......s g.
Daily, six months by mail, in advance 1 or
Jaily. enc year by mail, in advance. 7 sc
Weekly, one year by mail, in advance l OC
weekly, six months, in advance..... SO
All communications should be addressed
Ie THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29
Good Bread with
Good Turkey

Is inseperable from a Thanksgiving dinner
We will supply you with the most delicious
bread in all kinds of lOaves, as well as the
most tempting mince pies, and cakes and
all kinds of choice bake stuffs OF the high
est grades, and made from the purest and
best materials.
JOHN P. KLINE, Steam Bakery
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

Best wishes to everybody.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-29

Hoods pllls cure liyor Ms the nonirrltaung and
only catharlic 70 take with hoods sarsaparllla,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
THE RESULTS AT JENNINGS.

Washington, April H-Only two favorites won
al Bennngs to-day. Imperator. the favorite in
the third race. was disgraceful last. No action
was taken on his extraordinary reversal of form,
the stewards saying that the horse invariably
quits when anything heads him. The weather
was warm and the track fast. Summaries:
First race purse $500: for maiden and
inward. selling; sx ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10 ,Onom)' :
10 / and even wen: Ruxton. ~ tNcheiD' 20 and out
second; Prosaic 80 o. Slack. IL TO and to D. third
1ime-l:17. - ,, A.. 1850. Id.
nine sxteenths Of -Monomealist l05 o. Slade 10
and out won; Summer Girl. 102 tMackn). to ana
10 second Fet 102 (McGann), 20 and even third
Time-0bS%.
Third race purse $500. Odds and upward
selling: seven furlongs,-Double Dummy lO Mitche),
10 10 and TO l. won: Baratarla, 1903 tOLeary) TO
and even second: Sensational SO moody. TO and
10 10 third. Time-1;3lb: -. 49,, -
Fourth tpurse $500 for three year,olds and upo
ward; selling; thirteen sixteenths OF mlle)Iyran ~
"a HEWITT, 5 10 and TO 8. won; Weller. VI u
Slack TO | and even second: Nabob ~ CThomas)'
q TO . and 20 s. third. Time-l:2
FIFTH race purse $500 Odds and upward
handicap one mle)-Ben viking. l1S lSongerl. 10
and 10 2 won Knight Of the Garter lis lMcGlone) 70
! and TO g. second Egbar l2l tOdom) to D and 70
0, third Time-1:4 5b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

Perry. Kings: r. MscNsushs:n xSnseai5 Hifa ssAsss
0nemie run~Won by d. NJ Trede, Trinity; Z, Penn.
Berkeley second: O. W. Butt. IT,. third Ttms-Soek.
slleck Barnard; G. Wood jr, Cutler. second G. RieA-
ards Columbia Grammar School, third Tme-0;B
Two HUNDRED and twenty-yard hurdle race-Won By
f. Bell jr Cutler: L. sevage Newark Academy second;
+ A Forney third Time-029t.
one third mile bicycle race-won by McCiave Trim
uy, p strange Columbia Grammer School. second: d.
Sullivan Barnard. third. Time--0:$2~.
One mile bicycle raceWon by l. A. Lee. Berkeley; l.
McC1ave Trinity. second. d. Sullivan. Barnard. third.
Tme--3 29A. 49,
Putting twelve pound shot-won by X ~ Rnsen.
3e H. q IN; @. r. Draper. Dwight. third. 36 IT, In.
Running broad jump-Won by J. L. spraker. Btrkeey,
20 H. in; " Goodwin Trinity, second. II u. In; y
Frankland, Berkeley. third. Is H. 3 in.
Throwing the discus-Won by f. " y IAne. Trinity.
ond. r. w Rogers. Trinity. SO II. 10 in third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

atom the race held at Madison Square Gardeh
last January. and spent much time ana troupe
IN trying to get the Aldermen TO approve VI a" v
dinance that would have stopped the d'ssusu"e 20
hibition The ordinance was tossed arounu ~ ~
whIms Of some politicians. with the result ''
nothing was done -. onc,als
however were determined to bring the question
to an issue and If the Aldermen Wou bav eo a law
them they made up their minus nrepared by the
feasue Of American wheelmen ana %as 10 father
to Xssembyman Collins VINO bpassed both houses.
meeting opposition only IRON those WHY wrestling
teresed in public Pr ,Rsi sort The bill 70
governor this wees ano people
p Wn ,be state requesting him TO sign the
at tor OnGs Of this bill opinion Of r %sny
people practically the death blow Control no J"e OF cycle
outlaw me 40 'aF Of American wheslmen
The Same people who are 6 enndd the recent six
Sav races in this city and IN San Sols race
short track was prepared n lTr of the won.
ana sc, men records which were being made: sc,
Course such record breaking had a,s matted
and as . result when she were 5ulsing with their
ilI-gotten gains. The public w"s the thing would
die out in and that they were wsre the 1e tracks
s sS 70 To- os scoring was doctored well Some OF
the scorers II brough, before 'no opprt some inter
esting information. -. ~. ,hoso cnrdi-
t,ons are the ones who have defed the behsus AN IN
intend to bicycle races on theIr o" nuaetion Of
The oninion of many people II Is only a question VI
how far they can before they tumne nav ,P have
iivon The action of Governor kooseVe nia ~ The
The effect of opening the eyes OF some OIL ~. .he
angels who have promised 10 Iurn.s he oid
conditions the schemers might say that II ineS
lost money in the summer as they ora las, Se cav
deficit at the six day race "cinch. which theS
could pull off at the Garden In the winter ,,o,o
The new law is not only operative as 10 picSCe
races but covers all contests of endurance Ine
comnetitors may not more than twelve hours
In each twenty-four hours. In addition, 1t Is n
misdemeanor for any contestant, promoter as
sistant owner of building to have part IN such
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
COLLINS BILL SIGNED.

Albany Anru 14-Governor Roosevelt to-day
signed the bill of Assemblyman Collins prohibiting
six-day bicycle races. The provisions OF the Dill
are:
In bicycle race or other contest of skill spe o
or endurance wherein one or more persons siis,,
be contestant or contestants 1t shall be unlawili
for any contestant to continue In such race ar. OF
Ou tuentv ~ fonr hours The proprietor occupant
or lessee Of the place where such race or
an yioIatIon NJ the foregoing provisions or thls
section is guilty of nc contest tne Consent
81 -. nnrnttin1 or allowing any violation OF the
r S of the first sentence Of this section Is
guilty of a msdemeanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
WINNERS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis April 14.-Fully ten thousand spectators
witnessed the afternoons sport at Montgomery
Park and the bookn'akers were kept busy through
out the card. Summarizes
First race (seyen furongs three ods ana upward
selling)-Harrie Floyd. 100 tBurns) = TO- won na
bnger lI2 IT Murphy. 10 10 ! and to l. second;
Aragnol 100 everett. o 10 /. third Time :29A
Second race -four and half furlongs' two-yen
iO2 (Rutter) and 10 second; lAmpieh'en' io'
(EveretU I 10 /. third T1me-Ob7 - ,-,,. -
rbird race (six furlongs)-Hobart 105 dolden even.
wen: Kentucky Colonel l04 Ct Burns). 10 ana OUT.
second The Barriser. 100 tEvere'O 10 l. 'n'u' "s
LII 49,. .. -uu., cuna,r,
Leaf 100 HIolden) l. won. Algol 10 tburfh 70
and 2 TO g. second Debnde. % HafshoeIeer' 10 10 L.
Fifth race zone and sixteenth miles seiiins)-Ei
Tipton I03 (Aker) 8. won; Wilson. ITO 'burns,'
2 ! and 3 10 g. second; limp. w Nhooe"' W d
third. Time-l:5s go ma r, oo IN
Sixth race furlonss; seliipgl-Ihe DIVER ss
Burns, 10 l. won; Our Nellie. 90 (southafd). D 70
and 10 l. second; Tenby LOS oAtuey' 70 L. thifo'
Time-l41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
'Bye hole.
A BRILLIANT CONTEST.

The match between Hartman and Tying was an
other exhibition Of brilliant golf Starting for the
first hole, both were on the green In Z. ana mar
IN A resulted Facing the second. which is guarded
bv a yawning sandpit both used a mashe for
their second shots and were over safely. again
halving the hole in T. At the third. however. they
! and gaining the lead. So far Tying had been
playing faultless golf, but on the fourth ne got
cost him the hole. Hartman took the fifth in the
boyle figure OF 4. his opponent missing a put tor a
even Perfect play marked the contest for rb 5ne
seventh hole which was halved in a good T. lhen
came the turning point in the struggle, and Harri-
mans driving from that time was superb ON
the long eighth hole. measuring 4O' yaraS' nc "0"
at to 6. - oo,,,, NTH n
slashne drive of fully 200 yards Hartman lo0h
his iron and laid the ball almost dead TO me hoie
going down his put and beating o o. ~
ing streak for on the tenth 1877 yards. Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
ATHLETICS.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT THE FIELD
MEETING OF THE CUTLER SCHooL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.


Tho ninth annual field meeting of the cutter
scho,I Athletic Association was held yesterday
afteruooo at Berkeley oval There were twelve con-
testy Two records broken. In the Twelve
mound shot-putting r w. Rogers won with pu.
Of 43 feet ~ inches breaking the previous RECORD
OF AZ feet F. ". Y. Lane threw the discus o. iee'
II inches adding feet inches to the Oh" reooiu'
The SPECTATORS were many and enthusiastic.
Two bicycle races were held under the SANCTION OIL
the League of American Wheemen S. McCiave
won the one-th!rd mite contest and L. A. Lee won
the mile. Among the schools represented were
Rerkelev Barnard Montclair High School, Column
bia Grammar School, Madison. Dwight Newark
Trinity carried of the honors Of the day by win
ming 81 points. Berkeley was second, with % points
and Cutler third, with p points The summaries;
one-hundred-yard dash dunior,-Fina heat won by W
Sulick Barnard; c. WOOD jr;. Cutler setHn9' T. iuch-
ards Columbia Grammar. third. Time-O11B =. -
O,iarter-mllc rin-Won by r. r. White, Berkeley; W.
p Lawson MontclaIr High School. second C. Brown'
Nontcair High School. third. Tine-O55m ~
One h,indreyard dash (senor)-Final heat won by /.
I. Manson cutler; G.. p serviss. IT.. Bryant srat-
ton second J. J. Speaker. Berkeley third: Tme-Q;los
Eight hundred and eighty-ysrd run-Won by D. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

made another Of his phenomenal drives ana aga an
put and the hole his In 1! instead OF "a tne %
that every one expected Such golf Is marc ract -
caly sure of victory, but the next hole mace nun,
surer for he It in the boyle OF ana was u ny
on this green that settled the hole In ms. nfoi
but stymles often as much matter OF sn,
Of luck on the twelfth Tying recovered ninsehh
and made the hole in faultless 8. the tnr,een,n
the longest on the course measuring "S yaru Tng's
halved I'm g. but whatever lingering nope Iyi n
friends had of his subsequent recovery were uis
PEELED on the next. when the Morris county pay 60
win in 4 The latter was now dormie T. but on tne
fifteenth green Tying holed 15-fo0t put AND wch
still giving him a chance 10 halve the iiIatv., VII
hartman however, was content to play saie ana
LET things take their course, and so merely pa ea
and Hartman therefore won by up ana 10 p'"S
mt cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
RACING.
RESULTS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati Ohio April 1.-THE talent gave the
betting ring a scorching on Isabey and Deering at
Newport to-day. Both horses belong to Bob
Tucker who backed them at the track and In the
poolrooms The weather was fine and the track fast,
Summaries:
First race (six furlongs; selling)-Kng Ekwood lO3
(Harris Is TO l. won; General McGruder lOo QAnes) o
10 and even second: Scriyener, 103 Fros). TO l.
third. Time-ll5A.
second race -four and one-haf furongs)-Hghand Lad
1O6 (Mason) 10 l. won: Maple. 1l5 tGormey) 10 10
and 10 l. second: Curtis ITO CIV. Williams). to l.
third. Time-0:56%.
Third race Zone mile and seventy yards: selling
Ing. 1o7 CIV. DEAN TO o. won: hube lo4 CBritton)' :
10 and even, second Al Srat. lOl u. jones' 10 to !,
third Time-1:4S 49,
Fourth Zone one-eighth miles; selng)sabey,
III (W DEAN 8. won; Ray H.. lO0 Brittonl 10 to
and 10 /. second Donation. 100 Q Clay). to J.
third. Time-1:55%. 49, 80.
Fifth -four furlongs; sellingl-Fary Dell. 103
(Gor1ney), /, Terapa, l02 tMason) 70 and
even, second: Kedown. 100 Froso. to l. third Time
0:59%. -
g. won Carotta C.. 1O4 Castro. TO and even, rec
ond; Dad Steele 100 Vttitoe)' 10 to ], third Time
1.14H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
LORD WOLSELEY on BOXING.
THE ADVANTAGES OF THE SPORT DESCRIBED BY
THE BRITISH GENERAL.

THE ADVANTAGES OF THE SPORT DESCRIBED BY
THE BRITISH GENERAL.
From The ST. Jamess Gazette.
Lord Wolseley last night distributed the prizes at
the National Sporting Club on the occasion OF the
decision of the annual competitions open to the
Brigade of Guards. In the course of a speech, be-
fore delivering the prizes. he said:
Il have been asked to give away the prizes won
here tonight. can assure you | readily accede
to that fiatterng request. 1t has given me very
great pleasure. indeed, to see such excellent sport
] older than many of you present this evening,
and can remember this hall when it used for
quite different purpose 1t is very gratifying to
find such an entirely different state Of things. We
have tonight seen some fine, muscular men. we'll
trained men, too, taking part in this noble game.
which | hope Will become stu more popular. We
are deeply grateful to the National Sporting Club
for allowing US 10 hold our contests here. and
trust this club will flourish and prosper and con-
tinue to have such good sport as we have seen to-
night. Boxing is specially adapted for those who
cannot always carry arms, In addition to which II
teaches them to keep their tempers, keeps them In
good condition. and makes OF them. cannot
describe to you what pleasure 1t has afforded me
TO here tonight. and trust this healthy sport
will continue to be cultivated in the army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
TRAP SHOOTING.
MARSHALL WINS THE GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP.
THE ILLINOIS MAN KILLS FIFrY-EIoHr BIRDS
sTKAIGHT-cLosELY PRESSED BY GRIMM
on rovy. scORFs OF THE HIGH MEN

sTkAIGHT-cLOsELY PRESSED BY GRIMM.
OF IowA-scoREs OF THE HIGH MEN.
Long Branch, n j. April IA (speciaD.-Mayor
Thomas A. Marshall OF Keithsburg. Ill. the
seventh Grand American Handicap at Elkwood
Park this afternoon for the second time. after
spirited contest with Grimm, OF Iowa The finish
was exciting Marshall and Grimm being alone IN
the race for the silver lovingcup and championship
honors after the sixth round. Hickman failed on
his twenty-ffth bird this morning, leaving half a
dozen marksmen In the race for the coveted prize.
Roll and Hoffman each dropped their first birds on
the shoot-off. Jackson, the pride OF the south,
dropped his sixth bird Knowlton also failed In this
round and the last chance Of the East repeating It's
victory OF last year thus vanished. Nar5hall and
Grimm continued neck-apd-neck race to the nm
shoot-of. Marshall had previously Killed. and the
The straight men received 1905 each. The men who
who killed q birds received 500 each Those who
killed q birds received S6 each.
Mrs w r. Shattuck was the only woman con-
testant who got a part Of the money. She finished
There were a number OF interesting contests
after the handicap. Or. J. l.. Brewer and T.. s.
s Slrds '' lie Killed d. o. /? Brewer %S S. - Nv
Martin Of Bluffton. s. G, shot three matches at
doubles each. Captain Martin tiI1 won two Matches
The tcn-bIrd shoot $40 side. had thirty entries.
Eight men tied with straight scores; They were
Nauman, flaming Holman, jr., and Russ.
The men who Killed 25 birds straight were T 4
Marshall Keithsburg ILL.,. 20 yards; Samuel Hon-
man E Atlantic Iowa yara'k I j. Al SacNSs sW
York q yards; c. NJ Grimm. Clear Lake, Iowa %
yards and GeoTss R0li Blue Island i ry ysrasS
Hickman Kansas City, Mo, % yards; Dr. 9 Shaw
Chicago, q; Charles zwirlein, Yardvi,le' n a.
g. Falls. Louisville, Ky. 2s; w r. Miner, Des
MONIES; Iowa, q; II r. Money, Oakland; n; j., y;
Neb. 90; W f. Meidrith. Peoria. ILL.,. q; H. Trum-
bauer Royersford Perm p d. a. u f H. c Wi.
gerke Jersey city. %; J. d. Gay, Pine Grove Ky Ky
New-YorF 81 sIas Palmer. Chicago. q; H. b.
Fisher Philadelphia. a. j.. w; Bramhall. Kansas nI,s
Gottleib Farsas City, No. Is; Crosby Evanston.
Chicago co. and Travis. Cape Charles. Va "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
pIII,ADEIPHIA 6: WASHINGTON, 8.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE League baseball sea-
opened here with over ten thousand persons In
attendance 1t proved TO be an suspicious occa-
sion for the home team. Philadelphia won. but 1t
not an easy victory, as Washington played a
fine fielding game and. had the home team not
solved Killens delivery in the nth, sixth and sew
enth innings, different story might have been told
Roy Thomas who formerly played In the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and Orange \. c. teams
answered all the requirements at first base and
won the spectators admiration. The batting feat
Cres were Colley's triple and Delahanty's two
doubles Score:
x,,, H. f.
Washington ......... % S /
Batteries-fiatt and McFarland: Kien and Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
TO SELL MRS. PEPPERS STABLE.

William Easton, the well-known auctioneer, will
sell at public auction 23O o'clock this afternoon
at the Morris Park racetrack the entire stable Of
Mrs E. o. Pepper, OF Lexington, Ky. Among the
horses TO be sold the feet-footed Pacemaker,
four years old, by imported Kantaka-Debut, a
sister to Black Venus, brother to Timemaker. and
seventeen other two-year-olds In active training
and ready TO race. Persons who DESTROYS Of
purchasing thoroughbreds OF merit should attend
tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
BASEBALL.
THE BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN i'
pROoKI.YN TO-DAY-THE NEW
YORK TEAM PLAYS IN
p,I,rIMORE.


The baseball championship season WI" w. the
l., chic district to-day with gam -, park
urookIyn and Boston teams at "as'''" r.'Sr ro.n,
-, c,or,oon Iiveier interest WIS Il" 49,. .or.
s''9 g., ,he onenng game than Is zen ~ W. "a
leS'0u :" 80 ho,,.cen the rejuveuated BioofS
'e'' ~ ,rs from Boston. Many @ the -, -
.he .a, I've real race for the pen''ah' W" ~
.' ,hose two teams, and cohstS" "S 10 some
inoins If the first game WAL me-. .ha ~ ale,gh
WlnI's xyhue n Is admitted that -, n"9 81 some
people. Va nther ublic affairs VIII it, cement
ception anu he atfendance still the na, = - will
believes that with clear woatnei t w cane in brook
he one of the largest ever seen g. mat matter.
, Or an this borough either, lOl ~e.in,enf Rand
Hm VI LII ne a concert by the go ~ M. ms
,pe came the usual paraue ~ .td onrhusi-
oaor"tien Of the grounds and me VIZ nrear on
asm of the ''rOoers" whth INC IL sGr,irable con-
a asn diamord The grounds are N -, aav unless
lhe an ,iu bc I'm first class shape to-caS so,ne
more rain falls Invitations have p pe INT there
nioit I'LL uoliticians OF nigh DEGREE w.
has been no general distribution W boon disposed
a., mas former seasons The boxes nave DIT" .'f
OF a. William Byrne: 2 and .; M Prnss
Assembly g. De Coppel Berg; .. bo ~ L,hbe;s. IL
Joseph McGarry; and TO- GharieSs 8, ~ carnain: IT,
vr snd Mrs Robert Bach and j. Watt ara ia and
~ u WeTsbeimer: A. T. J. Allison j. j. oil = e me
CLUB; 4'sN fa TSns 2 cs mI Cook <
% Flks club q c. schange; "a and - ~ Ha 81 on
o6 70 Il D Vonderhorst: 81. j. Pcineu s, % Trs
a. w G. Goode 81, Samuel Levy; o., - .,a Ward
21,aOwncratic club: 80 f. w. Luchheld; 40 Jam,ts
G. Church and family Il. j. j. Me,,aIry panan me
Curtis: a. Mr. Gordon. Mr. and me Misses stD" he
There is more or less uncerThn a 70 The battery
nnsItions II Is believed that the teams VIII play
Today about follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN,
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF.-Metropol!tan championship. Gar
den City.
LACROSSE.-Columbia against Crescent
Athletic Club. Bay Ridge.
BIL4LIARDS.-Match play. Ivess Acad-
envy.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Union
championship. Knickerbocker Athletic Cluo.
p. m.
FENCING. Amateur Fencers' League
championship. Boston.
acknowledgements Washington. d. Z.
BASEBALL-Boston against Brooklyn,
Washington Park. Brooklyn. 800 p. m; Yale
against Lehigh. New -Haven: Harvard
against Virginia. Charlottesville; Princeton
against Wesleyan. Princeton; University OF
Pennsylvania against State College. Phila-
delphia: Brown against Attleboro, Provi-
dence.
SHOOTING.-New-Ut Utrecht Rcd and Gun
Club Woodlawn; Brooklyn Gun Club. Union
Course; match between Captain A. w.
Money. Of the Carteret Gun Club and w. H.
Eliiston. Of Nashville. Tenn. Elkwood Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
BOXING.

A LAW TO PROHIBIT BRUTAL AND FAKE FIGHTS
HOPED FOR
Many persons who have the best interests OF
true sport at heart expressed the hope yesterday
that the bill signed yesterday prohibiting six-day
continuous bicycle and similar brutal con-
tests might be the forerunner OF a law to prohibit
the holding of fake inhuman boxing contests
The hope also expressed that such a bill
might be passed in time TO prevent the big fight
arranged for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London April 14-At the first days racing of the
Derby spring meeting to-day Wallace Johnstone's
aged chestnut mare Remember Me. by Bread Knife
Gypsy Anne. won the Welbeck Handicap Stakes.
Tod Sloan rode Arthur Jamess four-year-old bay
colt Dielytra, but not placed This race is Of
800 sovereigns for three-year- and upward.
Nine horses ran the course five furongs
straight The betting was TO against Dielytra.