davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

I will make special prices for chill
dren's glasses Saturday, April % One
day only. Dr. Riggs, Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

Try the Burlington route from Butte
to Omaha, st. Joseph and st. Louis
without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

The Dorothy block. Granite and Wy
omng, reserves rooms for commercial
travellers. Elegant sample rooms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

The Burlington route runs a through
sleeper from Butte to Omaha, st. Jo-
seph and St. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

Why is the secret you tell to a wom-
an like a Schatzlein sign. Answer-Be-
cause everybody will know what it is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

The funeral of Charles Pagani will
take place from Sherman's undertak-
ing parlors to-day at 2 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

DR.. Jaegers sanitary wooden under
wear for men. women and children, are
only to be had at Cans & Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

Butte Optical Co.. AZ w. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses: examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

Knox at Cans & Klein's Knox
Knox Butte. Knox
Knox Knox hats. Knox
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22
To-DAY's WEATHER.

The Indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair in western portion, followed by
showers in eastern portion Saturday;
westerly winds; Sunday fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

When you go East take the Burling-
ton route to st. Louis, via Omaha and
st. Joseph. without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22

Plumbers, gas and steam filters
wanted. Only first-class men need ap-
ply to any union shop in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-22
Articles of Value Taken,

q
Mrs: M. S. Goldberg of SIS West Iron
street reported to the police last even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

couTs. ssS Ss On the 0 Why S,
Executive Committee, has not hitherto vouch.
sSsd any 5ejol9ders but nov that the event Is
Far as s sa
ment has given great satisfaction. The inter-
est has been sustained throughout tho week
Won By player ta who has aeaEIred his skill in
this country has been very gratifying 70 many.
eially in the latter days the tournament. when
e most to be desired. The condition Of the
test the golf Soes xiii az" On aeeouDt OF drought
s seeg e have 9sa 4 IS
New York 10 club had 9tered It's It's INK Tor tie
bad already had 4. and did not feel entitled to
hold Il again; Others did not want il, because use
till next year. and Others because their
organization was not sufficiently strong or
.Soad sf p.s y u ,S sSs Best wR pUs
sIble conditions. The Onwentsla Club. know
inE the dllemma In which the Executive Com I'M
chsrss this eyent The o n the @
well as TO the association for 80 generously
helping us out OF " hat might have been mis-
The Executive Committee did not deem It
wise wise to give the championShip to any CLUB
il, or to club, which was incompetent to prop.
erly manage the event, Too great praise can
not be given to the Onwentsia Club and it's
officers for the wonderful management OF
the tournament, the condition OF the
course, the handling Of the crowds-n fact.
every detail was attended to with the greatest
was met In the m ost thorough manner every
thing anticipated was provided for. and the
club was ready to meet any possible con-
tngency. / have so far heard no word Of COM
plaint or unfavorable criticism from players or
visitors"
In the attern DON the Executive Committee OF
the U. 3. @. A. passed q set OF resolutions thank
ing the Onwentsia Club and its officials for the
efficient management OF the tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Gossip of the Ring.

H. 3. New York.-lt means practically the same
u \. New YorE.-He never fought at he Broad.
j; II. L., Jersey clty,-He declares it was in the
early part of the tight
The Gate Of the contest between Jack o Brlsn and
Oscar Gardner Las Len def Irt until Aug. at Co
lie, Islar d
~; harms, New -Ygrk-~hcy met a. the nroad-
WY A, {. on OF. :. rs :, and Smith got tha de
c!s.o' in tw"n.j Live ro"""s.
TOMry il gan. tn" ChIeaE, featheI,w"isht. who
IN ct any urst.' las l.-.roUuGcr.
cluu N Cleveland has oac,el purse for tho
mat Ii ans. gcd let~ccn steve U b.Ene!l.nd George
East.
Bly Woods. the west side sport. la. posted 500
to BIN u ma ,ch on behalf Of joan DyiIes with any
one weighing ia ourds Woods rIcter- Eddie
Lcuny.
Another bantam Is after Terry VI ,Goycrn's scalp.
mer IN London Kotchford. tEr Ugh lis manager.
Billy Newman, ahrees 10 1oA Me"oyrm at llH
pounds.
Another fore gn pu,ilist has arrived here. He is
q. l.. IownSrnd, who SoughtlHarry FiG, her twenty
tn name OF GsonrJs Thorns. He Is ready to meet
any man at 5a poumds
johnny Mack yesterday pastcl S'Ou'to clinch a
Kcarns tLa rack L@,ton liah Weight. Mgole wants
70 boy at 80 pounds IHe CoIcy Island Club has
Da ha"k'n., who met Jack UBr.en at the broad.
VA a on Mi fdSy sG ~ IN N n S@d n M a. re-
Moant Vernon anil ls benny att ndcd 10y ID. Sew,ll.
HtWAiHS says INA sis L. ~ mana Is lIoE I'ss the
back and that In collar EuHr l. also injured He
AYERS that lie tIoke his hand III the s'Vomth r"u' d.
ami that tic rec OF tie blow tuapI ed ats collar
huEe.
According to Sam Fhzratrics It appear. that G. l..
JuNnFcrd, The Eagl4s HEAVY .gAt. hons matched
TO meet J.n j, fllea in Lord u in fouT.uuI M.
is no oth'r than ',e t}"ys thco", tie boxer who
eut' rcd IA" RI EIu nSer- tu uc"t liarr Fischer
IN 4 dress su4t. ihIHc uT luWls.ud iaVdo hie
nh wing a. tho time aud his .n'ncs th'ua Il" val!
IELAr Jctirivs hut,l-, IAurnc NRE under IILAI at
rCk's ElAIagru,cn, when he was IN this country.
Cu.oAno. Jnly Martin Julian. manager o. Ft,,
sms,u,s IL ia tie t.ty .I iYsIu,,, having ii we
on one + tne Chica-" iEct-'s Whl'h II" attends to
Op"u NY in SriILu"r he l. AIHp Lualn- aIUl i'lols
chs pu.:,iInts tor the ,,u'l Island rpu.t ~
CluU. lie nas N Ni"N several u tHl ago ct rn 10
60 " III the Earloru men, IN .lt,Ed- g. 20 back
w.'H iho i.uu.rr~ Of uhry 1T iem o. Fp."ar al he
bouts Wi n N.ll tlRr piA ms fall. he hUl moth
IEg To- say regarding F.tISi'nIu". ;utuE' "uIS y "a
rep rts III" rA'yhAmpluH GU,uE well Oh tie stisAgr
resting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
$40, 900 for Jeffries and Shnrkey.

The first bids for the contest between Jim
Jeffiics and Tom Sharkey have been made.
and from the present outlook it would seem
that before the lst OF September. the limit OF
the time SGT for receiving offers. the incentive
will reach as high as 100000. Jcffries. who
has reached San Francisco already has stimu-
lated interest thore in tho battle by his pres
enco. Charles Newman. a Western promoter
OF boxing. offers to give n $4,000 purse for the
mill. ant has deposited $4,000 Certifled check
to insure his sincerity. Newman wants to pub
or the mil NJ the NelOdrumc. in Snu frHnri srO.
which was built several years ago for bicycle
rRcr meets.
The other Offer has been made BY synd!-
cate OF Frisco sports who have concluded to
give n like amour. tor the fray. II IL not likely
that any notice viii Ice taken OF these ids
unless they are sent to Matt Cunr, who has
been chosen to receive all offers tor the match
The Mestchestcr A. 6; tonGy Island A, c and
NJ iufSSo M ,NaLh in "'EE mg
clue 10y the sea would readily hang Up SjO.OJO.
md possibly more, for the match II compettiUn
he N "a M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

The Iron Cross Athletic Association, which Is con-
nuctcd with st Johns Free Reformed Church, DER
sey city He Rht~, held its annual all.around com.
petition among the members yesterday at rnoou
the grounds sdjo.ntng the church. owing to the
storm several events were postponed, which will DO
decided during tho week. Tho ChampionSDip, how
ever ~ stiIl IN doubt although August Lemkan has
Il comfortable marg over his nearest rival as mat
tiers stand. summary
D. Yard DA,h-Mol by August Lcmkan. with vii
liam Christie second, Charles Parker tnird. Tine.
g I-5 seconds
22O-Yard run Won by August Lemkan, with
Cma.lcs Parker second, Henry Glitch. low third.
Tine. - 4" SECONDS
81 D.iAd EGu-Won ~ william Christie, with
Joseph lla.rly 'oAd, Ja"Ics NJ Jwuu thru. Time.
> minute, :. - scenes,
Kl"niut High JUMP Won by August Lcmkan.
vita feet iucHcs, Her ,mEAn, i ttrt ii
inchc,, s,,oEd, FrcCeIik Es her. : feet inches.
third.
Pole Nau!t. Won hy Henry LHmlau, with q feet,
Az "~i Lrnkan, feet. second thaIlcs Johns n, ,
feet inches, lind.
Putting :. Pound Saot-Wun by Henry Lemlan
with at trCt ~. he Ham, Wltslirr. 81 feet loo
iLcHrs, SECOND; James Meow, II, - feet "a inches
third.
Running b. oal jump Won by August Lemkan
with - i"ct ii my L"uD N, Ia terl IN hes.
ond DAIRY Wl.I'lnFe, |" Icrt inches, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Cricket Yesterday.

Team b Of the kni"ker' oc' or A. e. added another
victory 10 its Ii, yesterday at Bay ounc, and ~ dee
featrg the stat, I.lanl c. Q. made clean record
for tue first round OF the Metropolitan Distinct
CI!cEut League. Tho islanders had only GIT men,
and they fell YiCtus to The bowling OF \. V.
Clgric, who TOOK wctetS tfor ~ runs. Clarke
also Latted good style for IL. not out whilo J. Il
Pitcher added 70. &. II. Clarko 30 aud Archie Gum
IL, not oUt, The score: knlckerbpcker. 80, Staten
Island. A..
Archie Brown. the crack ba;sman Of the Brooklyn
Club 4 stIngu sIci himself vi thu game at Prospect
Park between his club and Kings County by ronlull
inS All eyel century, not ~. 1t Marked the third
hundred made n Sew York this year, aud TIE sec
und III tho cnCml IOnsn.p series y. the New York
CT.ckst ASS C.hauII since IT'S organization. The kings
COUNTY hp~le,s had an o' ia aud br '"klym put on
Ia came on when two klnGn County wuk-tE had
laden for 2. runs, and the match was lrtt drawn.
The Mammalian and hearLy I'ans me- at Prospect
Para "a the New YOUR tr.rtet ciat."n ,errs aud
played III even draw an, thlet 4 ure of tue game
w4rt to lowing at II Rushtnn. Who CHp ED :
wickrIs r - runs for Manhattan. j. Hchhna hit
vikOgvusly Eud wei ior hrainy M HE INNING ~
N IN lud'u nc gdrNc tor :. ". Tay,or added
49, willie t,r NJ uha tan ]. and a. Bose rontr uuted
II a:!err Tue th' we're hcarny, u; hA"hait
mo Nwark club had n snort handed am at
Prospect rark t. p.a5 the Nrn Yogbs and my gNrs
TIN later suma I"ldImg pracu without letting
good lunlng { - for NeNRrk, j. lu!nrry retired
with 80 70 A.a ,rr NtAanl J., J., MyIuau aud IS
and whru th.r.r as oct ia, ,lrule.ta IreN cl.ted
tn CIV !" ~ irui.. atuug.
Tho Njson Lolg" c Was ~ "esfJl IN winning
IT. n>t br"klyn second eleven Al Prospect
lall ana uIred it, "rIo9"nt total ny 8, runs
before III" ~ lrt AN "Ed 10 fur,Lcr play his
suit was Fought nnout cli,hy through the hard
nu;lnE Of Ii, v. rpN"n and Z, paylr. VII, G'utrit.
Iorhr nrnIes w-re 800 Add,dn ny :. no. way an /
second eleven, ~, Nelson Lodge, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
B1e SALES OF DowSroWN PROPERTY.
Real Estate transactions Centreing About
the Lords Court BuildinE.

Close upon tho sale OF the Custom House
property comes the closing OF two other large
real estate purchases In the financial district.
together with the report that still two other
sales are in negotiation. The New York
Realty. Bond. Exchange and Trust Company.
which was one OF the bidders for the Custom
House. has purchased two plots for which 1t
gives l.150,OOO
From the Exchange Place Real Estate Com
pany the Realty. Bond. Exchange and Trust
Company. OF which Henry Morgcnthau is
President, has purchased, at $S50,O0O Nos.
a.. 49, 4S. 80 and so Exchange place. five
four-story buildings. occupying a plot Xix
103x20Ox irregular. This plot adioins the
Loru's Court building on the west 1t contains
about 10000 square feot. which makes the
purchase price about 500 square foot.
From the Cutting estate the Morgenthau
comrany mas purchased. at 100000, 10. II
and 10 William street. three four story build
inRs occupying a plot 10 by OF. This plot
adjoins the northwest corner OF william
and Beaver street and is one lot removed from
the Lords Court building on the south. 1t
contains bout 5000 square feet. which makes
the purchase price about $50 square foot.
These two purchases are in the line of spccu-
lMati1n. one one Of the obee,s for which the
the Real EstPte ;, Exchange BUILDING in
bDcTtJ flTetl, tne EAcnunRe nNpT Vi WnlGn ~
Ifs now altering for its own occupancy. samuel
GoIstickcr was the broker in the Exchange
place sale and Frederick Southack Il Co were
brokers in the William street sale.
TWAS rumored last night that Sarah Marvin
had sold y william street. adjoining the Lord
Court building to the south and lying between
that property and the Cutting property. Just
sold. John I. Williams. owner OF the Lords
Court building. is reported to be tho buyer.
The plot il 2jxl4O and the price reported to
be paid il Sl1S.UO
Rumor also had it last night that an English
nfnh Inns tnip IN vi he n
adjoining parcels on Broad street and Ex-
change place. with a view to erecting thirty
story building
Negotiations are reported to he In progress
for the purchase OF a large plot on Wall street.
below the Custom House and extending 70
Pine strcet. There are said to ne three Wall
street lots and four Pino street lots In the plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
4 $500 FINE FOR FREEDMAN.
New Yorks Penalized for That Forfeit to
the Brooklyns.

1t turns out that tho National Leagues con-
stituton has been enforced in regard to the
game recently forfeited by the New Works to the
Brookyns at the Polo Grounds. and Freedman
has been fined $500. Although about $500
persons paid admission to the grounds on that
occasion. no money was returned when tho
game was forfeited after one inning had been
played. and the Brooklyn Club did not receive
its usual share OF the gate. Ac cordingly. the
Brooklyn Club notified President Young of the
facts in the case and also called upon him
t. enforce tho constil utiOn
Straightway Freedman received q notice
that his club was liable to II tine of $500. and
that il the money was not paid into tho League
treasury inside OF certain time limit the
other League clubs would rcfuRe to fulfil the
dates scheduled to be played with the New
Iurks. Accordingly Freedman was compelled
to hand over the money to Young, which he
did with n protest and d"mnnd that the case
should he considered by the League Board of
Directors.
1t was the intention OF tho directors to meet
next Tuesday. but they have decided not to
clnVern and will let the case stand for " hie
As tho directors comprise such men as Brush
Hart, Won der Horst and Robson. II is believed
that Freedman will have to obey the rules. as
he did in the case Of the Holmes incident last
year, when he was made 20 ray q penalty OF
ST. 600 The New Works forfeited a game ut
st. Louis on their first trip West. for WHICH
Freedman can be pcnalzed. but as the St.
Louis Club kept the gross receipts Robson
did not press the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
MONTAUK INDIANS WIN.
The Appellate Division Refuses to Sustain
Demurrer In Their Land Suit.

RIvERHEAp. L. l.. July a.-There was great
rejoicing among the Indians Of the Montauk
tribe to-day when 1t became known that tho
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court had
handed down u decision reversing the decision
OF the lower court which had been against
them. Wyandank Pharaoh some time ago
sought to establish title to and eject the Long
Island Railroad from several thousand acres
at Montauk. The action to Dust the company
was brought in the SUPREME Court in Brook
lyn before Justice Maddox. A demurrer was
interposed by counsel for the railroad COM
rany on the ground that the Indians were
without standing as tribe. Justice Maddox
took this view OF the matter and decided in
favor OF the railroad.
An appeal was taken from his finding. which
resulted in unfolding the court but giving the
Indians privilege To bring the suit through an
individual. This was done. and the suit was
brought before Judge Wimot NJ. smith in the
name OF Eugene A. johnson against the rail
road. Anot her demurrer was interposed by
the railroad company and the latter won again:
This last decision OF the court is the one that
has just been reversed by the Appellate Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

NEWPORT July S.-There was sweepstaks
race between the thirty-footers this afternoon
IN which Ralph n Elliss Hera won by two 500
onds. 1t was a most exciting race from the
start. and Old yachtsmen say it was the pretti-
est finish that they ever saw. There was Q
heavy fog in the bay, but strong southerly
wind. A course Of three miles twice over was
sailed. tho outer mark being at Bishop Rock.
1t was a run out and a beat back. the Hera
leading the Wa Wa by twenty eight seconds
at the end Of the first round. On the second
time over the course the excitement began.
On the run up, the Wa Wa overlook the Hera
and lufed her up away from the mark.
but when they wore about the. Wa Wa
got in STAYS and hung fire for some
time. After rountins the mark tho Hera
came toget her for tho finish line they were
right together. They raced along nose and
nose so close that you could step from the deck
81 one 10 The Other; the Hera to wind,ward;
her there until clear Of the stake boat then
tackled and shot across the l'nc n lib ahead Of
the Wa WH. The Asnhi carried away her lib
club on tu,. second round, and after that was
not IN il The li"ra ana Wa Wa were sailed hy
their owners. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Cambridge Athletes Compete at tho Lon
don A. c. Games.

One OF the features OF the London 4. C.'s sec
ond spring meeting. held en- June "A. was the
good running OF II. T. Graham. who will repre-
race against Yale and Harvard. There was no
open event at his favorite distance on the pro-
gramme. SO the "Cantab elected to start In
the one-mle handicap. He received % yards
from W. T. Lutycns. the London A. C. crack
miller. but conceded to most OF the other COM
petitors long starts. The limit man got lG5
yards. Graham began to set a hot pace before
the end OF the second lap and forced Lutyens
to retire. At the end OF the third lap the
Cambridge man was leading the field He had
mistaken the distance and expected to find the
tape awaiting him. The error cost him the
race. Although he persevered to the end he
limit starter. S. i. W Dixon at the last bend
and eventually finished fourth. The time was
mnu,cS2tj IS seconds.
W. WinNrhotham of Cambridge. who will be
the English third string in tho three miles on
handicap arranged for the scratch man. G.
Bennett Of the Fnckley HnrrierS. to break the
record. Winterbotham got eighty yards start.
but could not keep pace with the strong field.
and won by three yards in q minutes and 81
seconds He covered the last quarter in ~ 4 =
seconds Benefits time beat the best previous
British record Of Sidney !, omas by 3 80 sec
onhs. The worlds record is minutes 81 %
seconds. made by T. T. Connect in 1925 at
Bergen Point.
d. p Fraser. the Cambridge hammer thrower.
also competed in the games. but failed to get
placed in II field Of moderate performers
W. f. Lutyens. holder OF the O-yard club
from start to finish and won by twenty yards
In IN mute 81 20 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
STRUCK BIZ AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
A Team OF Horses Killed-The Occupants of
the Carriage Injured.

MIDDLETowN. n. Y. July S.-William Fl. Cole.
a son Of q boarding house PROPRIETOR residing
near Slate Hill. was returning home this after
noon. accompanied by Miss Maggie Brown OF
this city. and he drove on the Erie track
directly In front OF the east-bound Chicago ex-
press running fifty miles an hour. The engine
struck the team and knocked them sixty feet,
np from under the wreck of the wagon, suffer
ing from confusion OF the left side. MIR. Cole
received q bad cut over the left eye and serious
bruises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

ceptionay clever handling Of his craft +. G.
Moore took the record race OF the New York
Canoe Club Yesterday with Pioneer. Off the
triangle Of one mile to n leg. which was COW
cred twice. making s. * miles in all. The first
windward work and the third free run before
the wind. but on the second round the wind
veered
The six competitors kert together fairly
well until Smythc was becalmed under the lee
OF a schooner while making a short cut home.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

At the Nassau County Club yesterday the tie
between Mr. and Mrs. J. B. G. Happen and
Miss Richardson and A.. Holland for the four
was played off. and resulted in a win for the
former couple. The scores were:
GroH. Fcop. Ne
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. c. Happen ......oO IL A.
Mss Richardson and A. Holland. go II SO
W. L. Hicks established a new record for the
eighteen holes during the afternoon. doing
them In SS strokes. There was n handicap tor
thn Adams Gun the rasults OF which were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
OEING.
Dunnell Wins Brooklyn Clubs Trophy-F.
c. Moore Takes the RecOrd Rnce.

The sailing race Of the Brooklyn Canoe Club
yesterday was won by Frank l.. DunDell, He
sailed the Madge twice over triangular course
OF mile to each leg Six canoes started. but
q dispute arose owing to the fact that Percy F.
Hogan. In the canoe Kathleen. failed to round
the right buoy and the race was resniled with
the following result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
saturdays LOCAL GOLF Matches

No Open Tournaments. but Plenty of Club
Competitions.
The Nutley Golf Club administered a severe
defeat TO the strong Enelewood Golf Club In
team match yesterday at the Nutley course. the
score being II %. Marc. NJ. Michael and DR..
Wells, the Englewood captain. had n battle
royal, finishing the eighteen holes all even.
The scoring was on the Tuxedo system, that is.
only one point being placed to the credit OF a
winner regardless Of whether he won by ! up
or is Rain began to fall Just as the last pair
were boiling out. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
International Chess.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Utspdlch 70 TIT Sun.
LONDON. July S.-The twenty ninth round of
the international chess masters tournament.
which was played In this city to-day. resulted
as follows; Schechter beat Bird. Showalter
beat Tinsley. Janowski beat Tschigorin. Pills
bury heat Mason. Cohn drew with Lee. tho
Blackhurne Va. Maroczy game was adjourned.
and Lasker and Steinitz had bycs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Dixon beat Mitchell in the play of OF Il
the buffers cup by 4 up and 3 TO play.

NEwBuRG. n Y. July s.-The Tuxedo Golf
Club mayed team match here to-day with the
Pnvet,n Golf CluO aud were beaten. j. Chad
wick Jr. and f. &. kushmore had dinR-donE
match, when. dies pite severe lninstnrnl. was
followed by n fair gallery. The PowcIton
course is very peculiar and handicHpH greatly
u man who does not know II. WHICH accounts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

The members OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club competed during the week
for the first OF four cups presented by L. L.
Richards Jr., President Of the club the three
best scores to count In the cup competition.
Yesterday Ave men turned in cards Of the many
,vh tad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

ATLANTIC CRY, July S-The regular Satur-
day Il t"rnoon golf tourney on the Inks OF tho
Country Club OF Atlantic city resulted in It vic
tory for A. sydney CARPENTER OF l'hlladclI hia,
ranstorm coming ~ during the contest kent
a number OF the Players from finishing. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

At st. Andrews there were couple OF con-
tests on the cards. but the fierce rain yesterday
afternoon prevented any ones finishing.