davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-04-20

GLOW do you manage to find 70. r
way across the ocean," said lady to
the sea captain.
"Why, by the compass. The needle
always points to the north.
eyes, know. But what if you want
to 90 south ?"-Punch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-04-20

Topeka BARRIERS have d petition 1cO
miles long to be presented to the Kan
sas Legislature. .
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-04-20

"a
,ars the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
's.'''' @zAzzZx
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-04-20
s, s, s. FOR THE BLOOD

J reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated
not experimenting with the various
blood troubles can be promptly cured,
hich gradually but surely undermines
/ purely vegetable. and never fails to
atism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils,
upon S. S S. nothing can take it's place.
be mailed free to any address by the
,gia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
PHILIPPINE ieLAN0o.

t
n'''' 'e''-i eo'-i''s-'o's earn 500 W.
o"'c o. ilquars on Suncay Is s'f'e'-
y loru,uuen'
Freedom mas an editorial calling for
t2e arrest Of bicycle sccFchera
TIE children CT the peasants usually
run nude I'll they are from to ~
years old.
Natives are rarely seen on the Streets
CT Manila after T O'Clock. This is ow-
iAS to rilitary orders.
The number CT Spanish now in the
Philippines is less than at any time
during the last fifty years.
The police are keeping their eyes op-
ea for cases of cruelty to animals. A
native was fined $40 for driving a
hcrac with broken leg
The highest mountains of the Philip
rinc Islands are Halcon CMndora),
SIS feet; Apo (Mindaaao), S,sO4 feet;
Mayon, active volcano (I.uzon), 1888
feet, ana Can CriEtobal C-uzon), 1875
iset.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
THE ELECTRICIAN ILACNINA-
TIONs.


But the most prominent feature OF
the decorations win he the electrical
welcome which win blaze out en- Brook
Ign bridge The words "Welcome.
Dewey. = will shine III letters 36 feet
high, and when first lighted Thursday
night. the returning adriral can easily
read them from the deckof the Olympia
even should be decide 70 anchor ten
railes oE,side oa Sandy Hook,
The legend will be 500 feet long, and
more than 5000 electric kmps Of high
candle power will DO used to form this
rnidair signal Of welcome to the adj
miral The device viii be s.rnng on the
central part OF the spsn between The
towers and above the railfoad trGcks.
80 that il can be seen and read up and
down the East river as web as for miles
down the bay
The lights forming the letters will be
pure white. and at each end OF the do
sign will be appropriate embelliah-
ments. The reflected light from this
display, witch Warren w, Foster, sec
rotary. OF the committee Gays will be
the greatest display Of electrical illu-
Inination the world ever has seen can
BIO seen in every direction within 90
miles. t
The bridge will be decorated by day
with bunting and Gags itsentire length,
but it's greatest glo.y win be seen by
night In addition to the great central
illumination there win be many other
I Al q. A
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

10, 600, 600 people to stand mt any one
spot on the Atlantic seaboard even on
such an occasion ms this So favored
few. comparatively speaking. will be
ithere to express what the rest of us feel.
This expression Of admiration, regard
and esteem will be made in the good
old American way There will be pa
rades on land and sea There will be
fireworks and the thunder Of big guns.
There will be decorations and illumina-
tions
AS this is an unusual occasion-in
Fact, the most unusual occasion Of The
,lIid ysl1irh has- ei.ar cnlfsautad us \
everything viii be on an unusual scale.
The. ptrades will be unusually big and
magnificent. the fireworks will be un-
usually elaborate. the guns will thunder
unusually loud and long the decora-
lions will be unusually elaborate and
the illuminations unusually extensive
and brilliant
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
THE RECEPTION PROGRAMME.

The programme for the reception of
our home coming admiral contemplates
two days and three nights of festival
The fun win begin on the evening of
Thursday, Sept %. Just before sun
down of that day it is expected that the
white nose of the Olympia will be seen
aplowing through the waves off Sandy
Hook. The flagship will anchor off the
Hook and wait for morning, accom-
panied BY a, feet Of excursion steamers
and tugs
Before Admiral Dewey left the Mcdi-
terrauean he found out just exactly
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

For nearly rs months the people of
this nation have been bottling up the
ep.Ausiasm distilled by their unbound
sd admiration for the man who smashed
fhirgs so horoically on that memorable
May morning in Manila bay. Now that
snan is coming home and we have ar
apnged to uncork said enthusiasm. We
are going to do it in our own peculiar
way.
BY right of geographical situation
and precedence due to size the details
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04


wnen he was wanted to appear and
then he instructed his navigating officer
accordingly II is possible that the,
Olympia may be obliged to cruise, bach
and forth out there in the ocean fol
several days in order not to appear be-
fore the scheduled date 1t all depends
On the weather but there ia little chance
shat she viii be behind hand
When tho Olympia drops her anchcr
In; lower New, York bay, the admiral
win gat his first surprise 1t is extreme
IL unlikely that the modest aea fighter
hsls any idea Of the extent of uhe dem
onstrariun which Is to lle made in his
honor But when he sees. acres Of water
craft blazing with electric lights miles
Of shore line bathed in red, fire, is al
&lsst deafeued by the ahrieks Of whistles
anus sees the very sly ltser turned lntG
q playground for thopsAnds %, hissing
lhrgstiEH tiasefH ha@il' ia.Fili t9raksE2i
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
NEW YonK,s rR!uNlFnAL ARcH.

. y NFHAL AlsNH.
sv4a OF waving flags.
Then he viii so through the great
arches which have beea erected in his
honor
OF course there win be a banquet to
wind things up with an entertainment
for "the men behind the guns,
In honor Ct the home coming Of tho
hero Of Manila the city of Kew York is
putting on sqeh gala dress ms it has
never worn before The municipal gov
eminent has Appropriated $780, Geo tc
meet the expenses OF the reception. and
this is being spent with a more or less
judicious hand,
sn-iinanfs ''zr
NEW yORE's GALA DRESS.
One Of the principal features of the
welcome will be the tl'iumphal arch
sHlheh i being hnilt 90 &t9Cianp arunga
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

Of the nations
first greeting to
Admiral Dewey
on his home COM
ing have been
eft TO 1900 rep
resentative citi-
zens of our big
gest city. These
n e w Workers
know-at least
they that
each individual
American would
like to take an
nptivn and nor
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

His satanic majesty smiles mort
dlabolically VIXEN scme men make
their tax returns.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

that Il whole lot OF enthusiastic Amer.
cans are glad to see him back
Early Friday morning the Oly1npia
will get up her anchor and steam in
through the Narrows under the wei.
come following guns Of Forts Wads.
worth and Hamilton np to Il point of
Tompkinsvile. where the ships of the
north Atlantic squadron. ranged in two
"lde lines VIII await her Yen may
imagine the cheers OF the Jackies as
hey man the sides and watch the flag
nip steam between the big battleships
md cruisers
When the head Of the line ia reached
ihe olympia VIII anchor again Then
Hear Admiral Sampson VIII go on
ooara ana extend the onlciai welcome
II the navy and the government There
wlll be little time ior chatting between
The two of1CerS, for ut an early hour
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

God never gives but one moment nt
time. and docs not give a second un-
I'll lie wlthdraws the first renelon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
The RECORD.

BROOKLYN. z: PITTsBURo. 5.-FIBsT GAME.
sSe shade @ ssH Ssns TO
ths SioSfsn to sna
mse q IVES
Williams S out four tines and also because the
TySr the rifbt neid fence Tor home 5un: Nc:
s ha am % leg As5 see Sslh nan .d
Lever Lee a' from the box In the fourth and Gray.
mns mating f only HI ff1 Was @S s;
Donovan when he found fault with Hunt for
calling him out In the second inning
tired on a splendid STOP, and throw By Williams.
lined one against the fence In right centre for
three bases. DAILY. OF course. scoring. ,McGuire
Th while on
Yeager's out and scored on McJamess two
Tie visitors made thinss interesting. too. by
scoring two runs in the third, schTvsr opened
with q base on balls after which McJsmS,s
iiams. however drove a spanking hit over the
right field fence for homer and chased
a the III. As half hhs Ts2 tSa
brought roars OF laughter from the crowd
With one out Jennings singled and reached
Jennings hustled back to third and found
wind. Andy" started back and schriyer
threw to McCreery. Jennings then broke for
the plate and McCreery sent the ball wide to
The Plttsburgs handled McJames rather
roughly in the fourth and took the lead. Dill
McCarty.s sacrifice and Dillon crossing the
plato by fast running: Ely brought In Dono-
van with hit and sehriver put another base
passed bali and Ely cantered to third: Az Mac
covered the plate, the ball slipped out Of his
grasp and as Il rolled over toward the Brook
fnce to the Brooklyns. though. for they prompt;
" piled up three more runs Mcclure reached
Hrst on Levers error and Yeager singled.
McJames famed the cool breeZes. and as
Lever sent Kelley to first on balls. Manager
Donovan yanked him out Of the box and put in
Gray late OF the Buffalo Western League team.
Gray had not warmed up and was as wild as
the man from Borneo. He managed to get the
ball over for Keeler who popped fly to Ely.
Jennings. however was lift on the leg. Mcclure
being forced home. Then Gray pitched the
bali clean to the grand stand and before
Schriver could recoverit. both Yeaeer and ke':
lev crnssed the rubber. Both pitchers settled
down after that. and runmaking was i'm posi-
bic. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.



CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Jockey William Mutt to-
day was ruled of the turf by the Judges at
Hawthorne. He was under Suspension, ant
horses he had previously ridden to defeat have
been winning regularly since he was set down.
The evidence that he has been pulling" be-
came so strong that there was no chance for
him. The racing was better to-day Three
favOrites won. Summarizes:
First RAcc-SI furlongs-UncaB. 1O7 Vititoe) o to
B, won Rival Dare lol tHill, 20 to !. second Her
mOsA. 10 (Rasel, Il TO !. third. 1imc-l:l44,
Second Receive and one half turlongs- Golden
Rule, lOl Jones), TO Z, won; Alice Turner, Io5
(MathcWs) TO l, sec md; Capron. lO2 (AIichelD 1
TO !. third. Tima-l:o7.
Third Race-SiN furlOngE-Tenole. 10T (Vititoe), @
to o. won; RusSin. Io7 MAcJoynp. II to 1, second:
Loyaetta, lOS Winkheld', 10 to 1. third, Time
lIsA.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase; short oourse-Chcnicr.
1855 Oggersonl, o to !, won; Globe H. 1870 90 Brrnl.
30 t. /. second; Vanity lao iDCane). u To o, third.
Time 3:lo1. ;
Fifth Race--One mile; rullA Fonso, lol CDominickJ
4 to l, Gold Fox, 100 lKn ght, 4 TO r, second
Mproni no MacJoynt, 10 to l. third Time. l:4OS9.
Sixth Racc--One mile Macy lO7 (Conlcyl, u to :,
won; Bishop Reed. ll2 CMatthewsl. HNo &. second;
Catastrophe, 100 CMacJoynt 3 TO !. third. Time.
1:iOA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
sHO0TISG At cRmnDM0OR.
Seventh Regiment Carries off Two of tho
Trophies.


CPFEpMooR. Sept. IA Several hundred crack
shots nf the National Guard crowded the rife
range to-day and saw the teams from the
Seventh Regiment carry off two trophies 1t
was the twentieth annual competition for the
State and Brigade prizes. Tho weather con-
dtiors were favorable for high scores, but in
their shooting the lack Of rife practice for
year or 50 told against most OF the teams. ThA
matches wcT" shot under the supervision OF
Lieut. Col. \. B. Thnrston and MAJOR W. NJ
Kirby. both Of Gen. Roe'S staff
The Seventh Regiments team won the State
match by 3 points. their score being D44. The
Twelfth Regiments team WINS second with a
score OF 04l, Tho Tweirh Reg mcnt team
carried of he First Brigade trophy ny a score
Of $40. with the Twenty second Reg m"nt
competed in the Second Brigade match. which
was won by the Twenty-third Regiment team
hy n score OF SG2 against 81 by the Forty
seventh Regimen; tenn. In the Fifth Brigade
trophy hy score. OF a21 against SOB W tho
snvcnty-hrst Regiment team. The First
Naval Reserve Brigade team made q score ~
633 AM tho First Naval Battalion scoroi go
points. Tho matches were for trophies ofers
by the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
At Fort Eric.

BUFFALO, Sept. 14-Every one in the grand
stand saw Gaiathce win the event on to-day's
Fort Erie card but the Judges gave II to ArGue-
bus, Landry took three races. Summary
First rase-Fiye and halt furlongs-Blood Hound
1l2 %. WcbeD, ID T. !, won; LaMascotta, II2 IE'
James, 10 to ], second; JuanettA ~ Castro, to
third Time, l:oSH.
second race-Four and one-half furlongs-IittIe
Veronica. lol Landry. to l: won Parry bell. lO3
(CunningkAml to |, second Ida FordhAm lOI
(Son en- 4 to /, third. Timou:55
ThiTd race--Onc and onesiEteenth miles-Arqus-
bus lOH uandryl 20 3. won HalAthee, lO2 H. Gard
men, to = second; Beau Ideal. lo3 tE, Ross third
Time, AN.
(SongcrN, 4 to |, won; King Dellis lO7 Nandrr) u
to 5, second; Canboo, loI j. Gardner = u /,
third. linn, l'n2.
Firth race-seyen and ono half furlongs-Crystal-
line, loo (ScOvillei, to z. won; Sallie Lamar lUI
OForrhRnd). 10 |, second; Wenlock 100 ID. Weber,
IL to L. third. Time. 1888.
sixth race-SeNon aud one-hAlf fuIl1ngs-Elsie
Barnes. lnl Landry, 1t to l, won; Violent, iOI
q. WebeD. 10 % /. ses"nd' Charlotte Al. W (W.
Shaw 10 h. I. third, Time, l.J4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

lshsn seemed to lose his, nerve. The CHICAGO
pitcher could haye ended the game a moment
eroundeT he threw fer the N ball past pa Eysfitt,
Van Hnltern and OBrlen scoring and Pop"
infeld aud Foster ran homo on Doyle's hot
one, which Callahan failed to hold. Davis
picEed up tho ball in time to retre Davis. but
the throw was too low and Davis slid across
the rubber with the tielng run. After Doyle
bats were again unpacked but the visitors
failed to score. fast double play by Davis and
called on account Of darkness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
BROOKLYNS WIN TWICE.
HiNLON's MIN TAKE THE sERIER
FROM THE PITIsBURGS.

New York and Chicago Play q Tie Game
Boston Loses Two Games to st. Louis and
Philadelphia blanks Clevelnnd-Louis-
willie and Warrington Both Win-Notes.
by winning two games from the Plttsburgs
yesterday the Brooklyns succeeded In taking
the series with that team. eight victories to
six. As II looks now Hanlon's men will win
every series from the other eleven teams.
They have increased their lead over the Phlla-
delphas to SO points and are now over the TOO
mark. 9S poiDts In front OF the Bostons. who
we're twice Beaten by st. Louis. Tebenu's men
jumped back into NTH place. as Cincinnati lost
to Washington. and they are close behind the
Baltimores who suffered another setback at
tho hands Of the Lousviles. New York aud
Chicago played draw. Tho results:
Brooklyn. I; Pittsbure. s tnrst game).
Brooklyn. 7; PittsburR, 1 second gsme).
New York. 8: Chicago. 9.
st. Louis. IL Boston. /; thrst game).
st. Louis, :; Boston, = second Csme>.
Louisville. Q; Baltimore. 8.
Philadelphia. s; Cleveland, o.
Washington, 7, Cincinnati, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

The Star Athletic Club OF Newark will play tho
Hobuken Club on Sunday on the st. George Cricket
ground
The Chinese and Cincinnati Female Red >torking
Base ball teams will play their second game at Field
mans Queens County Park. MRspeth, Long Island,
next Sunday.
LAPoRrE, Ind. Sept. l4.-Danny Friend. formerly
OF the National League and the star twirler Of the
Minneapolis team OF the Western League,
leased at South Bend this morning.
InHslder wrigley. who has had some League exper-
fence while playing with the Washingtons has been
signed by the New York Club. He reported 70
Manager Hoey yesterday and practised with the
local player,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

The tUsut, Il tn annual REGATTA of the NarunA
Boat Cluh viii b" held on ia Ridge tomorrow.
The race Will -" open - members only.
The PalisA lie Boat Club If Nnnkors will holi its
Fall rrgattI to morrow afternoon. The following
events, open only 20 members, al Do coutcsteli
Novice single gig, jan or sn-I.. club champion
snip aingl junior duube shell, pl"Usure boat CON
test right-Oa Ell ,hrl and 2ru.ya srImHlIuE race.
The steam r DAISY VAL follow tho raves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Odds ana Ends of Sport.

Tho New West Side 4. @. will hold its regular
monthly menbers games AZ the club = rounds on
next SUNDAY morning. The events VIII Cc 10 yards,
go yards and te.miis runs putting 2,pound shot.
pole vault and l-mllC stceplcChHsr, all htnd'caps
John Malone. George p. Arnold Aud John j. Dover
are in the lead for the three medals 10 be awarded
TO those scoring the largest number OF points in
these games during the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Fifty Thousand Persons at Pcnnsylvania's
State Fair.

BETHLEHEM. SEPT. l4.-Tho crowd at the
Pennsylvania State Fair TO-DAY was unprece-
being present. It was Governors Day. and
Gov W. A. Stone and party arrived here in tho
afternoon. Thoy held formal reception and
were greeted by thousands. The weather WAS
fine. and all this races were well contested, In
the third heat OF the PAS pace. DarieI clipped
2:l1A. finishing the heat in 30 II WAS tho
sensation OF the day. The summaries:
2:2o class pacing purse $500. (sI heats yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
tals.....7 s2712 Q Totals. ... 511

Pttstnrr o.
Two;base hit,-McGutre. NJ cJames schr!yer Three.
Ss Dillon H sn1rGs F
base on eErorsGaBr1okEyn, l. pt'soTis l. Frs,
Sy on Struck ssn McJsms. By On
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4: PittshurC. 3. Hit BY
70 au EhT innines FaT Via pcn nT Passed bsl@
Hunt
BROOKLYN. Il PITTsBuRG. 1-sEcoND GAME.
The second game was much easier for the
Brooklyns to win than the first. Kennedy kept
tho hits scattered and resolved superb back
vent Hanlon's men from getting heavy drives
toRetheIr, othat run making was not dihlcult
Kelley 6 BH ts psy At so onSr field and
Kelley scored a run for the Brooklyyns in the
tbs s nn anS landed fU at rd on ou
JGnninss got four balls and Can't Joe ran in on
The PIttsburgs tied the score in the second
Survivors single to light. ,Hofrer hit to Yeager
goube play. II the last hall, CASEY, got four
ball. AMI Inissl, stole second and third only
e. az ,r'' and n RennedH nuttinE up a y Tor
r. third two star erys Mere made by the
caught the bal again before It reached the
.ma ksnu sSe Ss .G Hm to a 5as
caught the throw in time for the out Then thu
sup"rbas took good lead by clean hitting,
balls. Anderson put him on third with base
hit to lett and stole second. DAILY brought
both runners home with hard smash to left
taxing second on the throw. IN: Casey lined
the bal to the FENCE for three Dagger and
DAILY scored. Farrell was out on strikes and
Case" was left
In fine fourth Dillon singled with nobody out
but he couldn't score YenGer making a fine
stop OH Mccarthy. The Brookyns scored two
moro in their half Kennedy singled with one
out and ran home on KelIey's rafting three
hagger 10 left. Joe counted a moment later
on Krelpr's out.
fKonnndy struck out both Schrver and Hotter
iu the hfth In the sixth Anderson was APP
l'nnded for pulling down 4 home-rqn drive
hogan the seventh with a two Dagger. but he
couldn't get beyond third. In tho last halt
Kelley made clean home run, AZ the end Of
account OF darkness. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

TERRE HAurE. Sept 14-C X. G. Billings.
the Chicago capitalist. made n rev record for
amateur driving o wagon to-day with the PAGER
Bumps,2 :04i4 TIE record has been held bySun-
land Belle. 2:o9a. made at Cleveland this year.
Billings drove as follows: quarter. OBJ
half. :O4 three-quarters. ! 35'a mile. 2:USA.
There were 5000 present to cheer the an
nouncement that he had made new record.
Axteil. ~. who has not been on the track for
ten years. was driven in front OF the grand
stand. and Gt orgc Star seut him an eighth Of
a milo in O:lGt4 Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

First base on errors-Hew York, 2; Chicago, a.
hits-Curley. oBrien. Two.bsse hit-warner.
stolen base-Davis. Sacrifice hits--Bradley. Magoon.
Mertes, Callahan. First bass on balls-Oh Carrek.
3; of Callahan. 2; struck omt-Dy Carrick. o; by
Callahan. $. Double pays-Van Haltren, Gleason
aud Martin; Davis and Doyle; Curley, Magoon and
Eyeritt. HIT By pitehsrIohance, Passed ball,
and o'Day. Time-2 hours and - minutes Attend.
ance. 800. -
ST. LOUIS. II: BOSTON 1-rIRsr oAME.
Boston. Sept 1.-THE Bostons lost a double
header 10 St. Louis to-day by errors and lack of
timely hits The 6rst game was farce. Long alone
making Ave error. Nichols hit hard in the
second game and received poor support. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Hal Brown Wins springdale.

HoIYoKE. Sent. 14.-Bracing air and q good
track favored the circuit races at Springdale
this afternoon. There WAS larger attendance
than on the opcning day and tho heats were
did some clever trott NC in the 2:23 class.
Kitty X SURPRISED her hackers by going to
pieces after the first heat in the 2:29 class.
Tho 2:23 class WAS not finished on account OF
darkness Summarizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Favoritcs Win at Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE largest crowd OF
the week Witnessed the harness events at
Prospect Park this afternoon. The betting
ring was lively and tho card of races Interest,"
ing throughout. The favortes won without
much tronhlr. Russell Patchen gave n sprint
ing exhibition yhen he got away from his
driver and circlrd the track three times with
our Il skip. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

At Meriden-Derby. ls: Merden, /.
At Waterbury Waterbury, Is; Norwich. s.
At New Haven-Fir't game-Brdgaport, :: New
Haven. 4. Second Rame-Sew Haven. 2; Bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
ReiG Wins with Wax Toy mt Great Var
mouth.

Snecid' CdNs D>spd'ch 10 THE SuN.
LONDON. Sept little race for the Yare
Handicap Of $50 sovereigns. for three-year-
Odds and upward. was run at the Great Var
mouth meeting to-day. 1t was won by Mr.
CovinGtons Wax Tow ridden by the American
jockey i. Reiff Sir ]. Blundell Naples Bind
weed wa second. and j. DAYS Succoth third.
Seven horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis, at New York; Chicago. at Brooklyn
Plttsburx. at Boston; Louisville. at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Baltimore; Cleveland at Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Philadelphia ..........O q o.
Cleveland, ..............0 o o O.
Two base hts-Cross, Chiles. Quinn, Duncan.
Homo run-Delehanty. Left on Observation-Disclosures.
6: Cleveland. H. struck out-Dolan. First base On
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2; Cleveland l.. First base on
errors-Phindelphia, I; Cleveland. 3. Hit by
pitched bell-D6uHlas. Wild pltches-Bernard. 2.
tmpires-McGArr aad snyder. 1ime-l hour and
30 minutes
WARRINGTON. 7; CISCISNLTI. 2.
WASHINGTON, Sent I4.-Washington made II four
out of Ave rrOr' Cincinnati to-tav. weighing
invincible with men on bases. Catcher McManus,
OF the Allentown Pa. Club. tried by the locals
and ma de o tne showing. The score: