davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30
FOR SALE

If you want first-class driving
horse, finely mated coach or carriage
team, call at Steiner's Stock Barn,
No. 1850 South Main st. Nothing but
hrst-class horses kept in stock.
N. r. STEINER, Prop, Tel. 1734.
John @. Martin, Mgr. Mch Is, 1900
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30

sis it true. auntie, that you have re-
fused Blakem every year for the last 20
years?"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30
NOTICE.
LOST.
FOUND.

FoUND-Female dog. owner can reclaim
by proving property and paying expenses
at 6O5lS $. High st. 5l6-2ls-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30

"Do you mind telling me why?"
"Not at all. The first time refused
him told MIN that he was not good
enough for me, and I'm not the woman
to admit that he has grown better any
faster than l have" - Detroit Free
Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30

The most elegant suburban home in Sum
init county; large house OF rooms, hhrd
wood finish, good cellar, heater, good barn.
SIX acres Of land. Street cars pass door.
property on the mnrket. VIII soil for less
than cost Of buildings. A bargain.
THOS. J.. CHILDS, Attorney.
Walsh Block.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30
WANTED.

DWANTED-A girl for general house work.
Mrs. A. Bonstedt, 2lI n. Arlington street.
2l4-2lG+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

An adjourned meeting OF the New York Yacht Club
will be held at Beaver street Demoniooa next urnl
day Afternoon at 80 Y. N.
George NJ. Aliens nav so-foot twin screw pAphthA
Gas Engine aud Power Company last Monday after
noon
Yacht builders are busy now ovsFhA ulipg vessels
for the cruise OF the New York Yacht Club. The
racing yachts are being put on dry dock and oloapsd
as tast as possible. because they not be takes
out of the water alter the cruise begins.
g. G-The sails Of the Colum bIA are made Of cotton
duck. Yacht sain are sometimes made of silk linen,
or ramie: The conditions required by tho deed Of
Ritt are that the challenging yacht shall the
The hrst squadron run OF tho New York Yacht
Club will be from New LONDON to HArdiner's bay.
This IN the announcement contained In the general
order issued by Commodore Morgan, aud yachtamen
The Regatta Committee OF the club viii issue n cir.
eulAr in few days living all the Information nSoeS-
IRry. The start from New London will be made as
ably be about four miles south OF Orient Point
In line with Rams Head. This will give the biI
boats plenty OF wAtar to sail over tho cours", but
tho Columbia and Defender will have to Anclor In
the bay for the night
More than nifty yachts have already entered for
the annual regatta Of the India HArbor Yacht Club,
which 10 to be sailed on the Sound on Greenwich on
of the year Commodore Charles 7. Wills has offered
. cup for the 52foot class OF slOopA cutters for
which the Hyee. KsStrel aud Aoushla II. Will racer
for the 4b-toot class keap Comniodora Isaac 4.
Hopper has offered oup Tor tho YG-foot olAssi ].
kennedy Tod has offered cup for the yaWls and O.
SoInrryile has offered CUP for the 2l.fo9t racing
o'clock. The starting line Will be In the Sound
ABOUT 9nehA mile south Of Little Captains Island.
honjo oonoert viii be given 81 the clubhouse to-
ing yachtamOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
NEWS OF THE WHEEL,HEX.
Will tho n. @. A. Stars Ride at the Interna-
tional Meet at MontreaIP

Tho action OF the Union Velocpediuue
de France In requesting the International
Cycling Association to recognize the National
Cycling Association OF this country and throw
overheard the League Of American Wheolmen,
40 far as racing is concerned. is laughed at by
the L. A. W. officials In New York. They say
that the action was taken and the report OF 1t
circulated by the N. @. A. mon solely to boil
ster up" the OUTLAW" professional riders.
That Is the L. A. W. side OF It, On the other
side there are only the facts.
1t would be Misrepresentation to say that
the L. A. W. men do not take the action OF the
governing body Of France seriously. They
pay too much attention to 1t and are Offering
too many different explanations to permit Of
that idea being accepted. Those who have
faith In 7. ]. Keenan, OF Pittsburg. the Presi-
dent Of the l.. A. W.. are certain that he settled
everything during his trip abroad. so that there
Is no possibility OF the N. O. A. riders being
recognized at the international races at
to the L, 4. ". and rsno9nco tie n. e. 4. n Ths
india rubber backbone OF the present L. A. W.
SSs Ed the 30
70 R:t two 70 one that the outlaws" viii rid ride
Ono OF the outlaws has predicted that II
nMs RSs fare SowPe GarSI hs 'ss policy
week Of the International meet. and
reimposed Immediately thereafter In order
some showing IN the worlds Championships.
The \. G. A oftiGials are not at all sure that Its
about 1t, They insist simply that II they do
ride II wi be as n. G. A. representatives. Tho
chief noise being made Is that OF the L. A. ",
for the \. g A. men TO flGure at tho worlds
championships.
For those who wish to know the exact num-
Der Of miles OF pedallinR they save in the
tomato brake and coaster there has been in
vented supplementary cyclometer. which is
AFFIXED to the bottom bracket and arranged so
US to be worked by small striker attached
70 the back OF the front sprocket AS
long as the rider continues to pedal
wheel and one on the bottom bracket
continue to record the mileage. one serving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
YALE-HARVARD DUAL META
Arrangements Complet for q Nine Years.
Cup Competition.

z. J. Wendell and George b. Morrison. repre-
sentlng Harvard and Walter Camp and Harry
BROOKE Of Yale have completed an aRreem, ~
under which the dual track games will be helu
IN future for the new cup offered. The trophy
will be for q nine years competition. the first
meet to be held in Cambridge next spring. In
place Of the one-mile walk. which has been re-
moved from the list OF events. tho two-mile
run has been substituted. The following
events and the order have been decided upon I:
lao.yard hurdles. trials; 1oo,ysrd dash, traisi
6nals; looyard dash, GnaIs; ssGysrd run. 2a1.
yard hurdles, trials; 22O.yard dash, trials; two.
mile run. 22o-yArd hurdles. hnAlSI 22o-yArd dash,
finals.
In the field events the high and broad jumps
and the hammer throw will be started together
atthe opening Of the meet and will be followed
by the pole vault and shot put. The dual
games are to be SO featured in the future that
they will be regarded as Of much more import
ance at the two universities than the annual
intercollegiate championships. There are many
graduates who are still In favor Of Yale and
Harvard withdrawipg from the intercollegiate
Association. They hold to the argument that
the dual meet and the prospective annual
contest with Oxford and Cam bridge will pro-
vide a surfeit OF track and field sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
EXPECT CONSTANCE TO WIN.
First of y Series of Races for tho Seawan
haka Cup Is On To-Day.

haka Cup Is On To-Day.
MONTREAL. July 20.-EverythinR is ready for
the first race Of the international series which
will begin tomorrow on Lake st. Louis be-
tween the yacht Constance Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Club and the Glencairn Ill Of the
Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club for the pos
session OF the Soawanhaka Cup. Clinton H.
Crane. Harry Crane. J. Is. Thomas. Jr.. and
Sherman Hoyt. who will compose the Amer
lean crew, arrived here to- day. They were ac-
companied by q, 5. StehOins Of New York and
Bruce Price of New York.
The party At once went out TO the clubhouse
at Dorval. The Constance had boen beautifully
polished up. and Mr.. Crane was very much
pleased with the APPEARANCE OF the boat which
had been furnished with II new set OF sails
Mr. Crane was averse to expressing any
opinion as to the probable outcome OF this
years series Of races.
The course Tor to- INC rrOws race was laid out
this afternoon, and both boats took q spin over
1t. the Constance being sailed by Mr. Crane
and the dlencairn by Dir. DugRan. Both boats
are very much alike and there is nothing Of
tho freak about either of them. so that this
years races will be decided distinctly on their
merits
Tho opinion Is general that the Constance Ia
tho strongest boat that has yet represented
tho chnllenRerS, and her chances OF winning
back the cup are regarded as exceptionally
good; Previous chalongers have been fair
weather boats, capable of making fast time in
rum ing free but losing in running to wind
ward. The Constance will. It Is believed do
Just as well as the Defender in windWard work
aud promises 70 be very fast on the free run.
To-morrow's race will be q beat TO windward
and return of four miles, sailed three times
oyer. Mr. Crane will sail the Constance and
MIR. DuRgan the Glencairn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Crews VIII Not BE Changed.

W. Butler Duncan. Jr. the managing owner
OF the yacht Defender. arrived in town yester-
day from Newport. Mr.. Duncan said that the
race scheduled for next Saturday OFF Newport
had been postponed because the Columbia
would not be in proper shape for q hard race
then. Mr. Duncan did not know when the race
would he sailed but said the date would be an =
nounced as soon as It was known when the
Coumbia would be ready.
When asked about tho rumor that the crew
OF the Defender might be put on the Columbia
IN place OF the Deer Island sailors now on that
yacht Mr. Duncan said: That Is the greatest
sible person would believe such a story, for
there Ia not particle OF truth in II. The mon
on the Columbia are doing the best they can
1t Is not fair to criticise them. They are WILL
ing. and before the cup races ara sailed the
crew will be as good as any crew that can be
Cbtaneu.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Boston. July 26.-Afew hours OF sunshine after
morning downpour enabled the Longwood MANAGE
ment to wind up the first and most Of the second
round in the singles, and the preliminary round In
the doubles. in the tennis tournament this after
noon. The result hnds the cracks still In evidence
a. LArned. George wrenn. Dwight Davis and Ware
won their matches. Summaries
singlss-first Tound-L. +. Ware beat y. Il. Wins.
low. 81. "a, o-8; Kenneth Horton beat j. Cod
man, Ga 81 b-2, Ga.
Second Round-J T. Paret beat ]. B. Read al
Ga. ~: A. LArned beat Z. r, BudlonR Is a.
Go; q. J., Wrenn. Jr., beat J. c. Davidson, "a
"a. -, a., Il. W, McRittrick beat + P. Larned'
-, 81 80, 80 A. 3. Pier beat q. b. Wilson by
Go, 30. -
round Hovsy and Winslow beat Merrill and Httoh.
eHsG 80 ~, IS cGdmAn aud Marvin beat
First Round-ward and Davis beat Halves and
Little, 80, -, 10; Goldman and Marvin beat
Ilothier and Carpenter. "a. 90 g., BudlnnR
and Wright beat Chase and p. WTenn hy default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS.
At st. Louis.

, ST. LOUIS. July 26.-There was fair attendance at
the Fair Grounds this afternoon. notwithstan ling
the intense heat. The spe ulative fraternity kept
the bookmakers busy. Track good. Summary
First RAce-StI furlonEs-Our Nellie. M lNItittoe),
even, won Chenille, lO5 lGllmore). IL to g. second:
Anna Oldheld. los CHolden). to /. third. Time.
1lhG
Second Race-Six furlonRs-Villmar. 1913 (Holdon),
10 won: John Comet. 1903 Nitittoel. To l. sec.
ond; Whisper Low. 9S Caddy). . to l. third. Time,
1:l5&
Third hace-Fve and q half furlongs-Miss Mae
Day, 1l6 pRgott y TO 5, won: Lady Cursor, lOS
Nuttoe>, to 2; second: Sue Johnson. l12 Patton).
ito l. third. Time. t:oaA.
Fourth Racc--One mile-Duke of Baden, 81 Witt.
toel to e. won: La Josephine. 30 Ranch) 30 to /,
second Belle Ward, " (houok. 80 to /. third.
Time, l;%l&
Fifth Race-one mile and 10 yards Krone. 1oA
LHouck. t. .. won Sir Rnlln, 1O7 tSouthard), to
2, second; Ransom. lOd lMacJoynp. IL TO l. third.
Time. l;47.
Sixth Race-SX furlongs-Cioal Runner % (Deyin).
IS 10 10. won; Lady Osborne. yd (DOuinick), 20 TO
!, second: Dr. Graves. 100 tPattonJ. to =, third.
Time, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
At Windsor.

DETROIT, july 26.-Tho first race the Windsor
track this afternoon was won in fast time by Dunn
barton. the equal favorite with The Light at to
The last named was third. being beaten length for
the place by Corvallis. who was plunged on by somo
of the wise ones. Tho track wasghtning last, and
large crowd was present. Summary
First Race-Fvs and half furlongs DUN barton,
1l2 LANDRY 8 to l, won; Corvallis. 40 koss), 4 TO
l. second; The Light lul SHAW. to ], third.
Time l:O1N.
Second Race-Five eiehths of q mile-Isabnda.
rs Frost. to l. won; huroa 1902 forehandj, Is to
g. second greensboro, lol (Dugan). 10 to l. third.
Time, .OlA.
Third Race-One mile and sixteenth Colonel
Frank Waters, 9S tDusanl. & 10 3, won. Elm. 1902
McQuaidl. TO !. second; Lady OF the West, U3
Murphy, 3to l, third. Time. l:47H.
Fourth Race-Half mile-Fouedn, lOt II andry)
to |. won: Daily Report. lo7 Cr. walkcr). o TO g.
O:iH.
Filth Race-SN furlongs-Red Snapper, 1o1
Clint, 10 to l. won Loyce. los u. Martini. to 1,
second; Torreon, lo2 CRigby). to ]. third. Time.
l:l5.
Sixth Rnce-steepleohase; full course--ArAgnol,
las lCrocker) l3 to o. won; Dousterrwivel, 1873
pierce. 8 to l. third. No time taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Re, had nothing to do but gallon, to beat out
q Goraon Wits ten ala up against Voter The
and viii be held on tie Charge re- 81 grand lar
Great Neck. oleska and Cathedral were al
heavily backed TO win the second race, put IL
Snd MaS later
might have been n factor but for Qleska send
ing him almost to his knees in the last six
The kssne Stable furnished The iaS0rits f95
could capturs tho race, as Kings Courier led
al the way and won as he pleased from Petru-
=, After being badly kicked while at the post by
ridden out. from St Cloud and Fllon dor He
sixteenth 70 do 1t, as the time. :4s. elpalled
that OF Arapahoe for the distance. which was
made on Aug. 2. 1894. with ninety-seven
Dangerous Maid took the closing event
tSsas iron Indian Fs JoSssy Ss rSde
", Winnie 9,copnor to ride Rsrs unt the BTlsh;
ioaiine and viii have to serve their time out.
Summaries.
20 TO- 10 , ana to o. Won Tolno. io4 clawsSn Ito
Tnpe Hosss oonrn recz, and
Ridesu also ran.
bocNnu hhCe-One milc-CADtadAs. 100 (bpencer),
TO and to l. won; Cathedral los T Burns
third. Time. i;t3%. X. G. D.. Great Neck. sparrow
Wing and Weller also ran.
Third Racc-The Congress Hall Stakes. for two
yesr.olds nye furlongs-Kings Courier, 1Os (Heu.
csr), even for place, second; Matohm lo1 q. HID,
THIRD; MT Jersey, hillstnue. Sardine, Angle aud
The Scotchman also ran. Time. Ol4.
Fourth Raoe-One mile and asiAteenth-Swiftmas,
IA lIurner, 10 to and q TO >. won, ST. Cloud.
ia SPenccrj, J. to for place second; Filon dor,
Jolly Roger lao ran
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Dangerous Mail, 100
Spencer Z TO g. won; Indian Fairy, lo4 cCiawson),
60 for place, second: Dear Ii ~art. 10y (BurnsL
third: Time. ito2e. Lady Algy. Little Veronica
and Flamora also ran.
The entries for to-morrows races are as
follows:
First Race-For maiden two.year.olds; special
WEIGHTS, $500 added; Ave furlongs-CAles. 1lh:
marlborough. ll5; Monaco Prince. 3; Angle. 1l5;
Maccaboo, ll5; Floridian, ll5: Hindus. l15. Pre-
curHor. :; Anna Balm. ll2; Golden Rattle, ia
second Race-For four earulds aud ovcr $500
added allowances one mile aud a quarter-Meadow
Thorpe. III Scotch Plaid. 1os; Azucens. LOG;
Third hace-The Madden Stakes for threeyear-
olds; 81 90 added by John E. Madden allo ancns;
one mile-SAtirst. 1l2 Hold On, .; Kinley Mack,
liz; queen OF Song. IL; The KentuCkisn, 10;
Billy House. 1ts; Acushl1. III,
Fourth Rae For wo.year.olds: $500 added; PEN
aties and allowances Ave and half furlungs -Sads
ducee, 10Y. Aihonita w; Precursor. 1O1 Sam Phil
lip. no. Golden scoptre lol; Tarhill. 10; Sidney
Lucas no. Gulden, no.
Fifth Racc-For all ages; non winners of $500 in
1900. .elling: $500 added; furlunRsJerry Hunt,
1o2: Black Bonnet. los; DR.. Nembuia, los, Maulius
10; Chappaqua. 1O2; Lady Exile, ~ Passe Par
tout. ss Flying scotohman. 40; Athainas ll3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Philadelphia Club Wants Jennings.

The Philadelphia Club has been keeping the
wires hot during the past three days In an
effort to secure Shortstop Hugh Jennings from
the Brooklyn Club The idea Is to play Jen-
nings at second base in place Of Lajoie. Some
time ago Hsnon offered Jennings to the Phila-
delphia Club as q first baseman and captain
and tried to convince John I. Rogers that
Hugh would be Of as much value MS a leader Of
that team as McGraw has proved to be in Bal
ninGs's release was So 600. which was promptly
refused. Then Hanlon descended to $35OO,
but there was no deal. After that Hanlon tried
to trade Jennings to the Louisville Club for
Third Basenan Wagner. but the former
blocked the deal by teleRraphipF the Louisville
this season, Now that the Philadelphia Club
is in a hole. 1t is believed that the Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
BROOKLYNS WIN BY A RUN.
THEY DEFEAT LOUIsTILLE AGAIN
AND INCREASE THEIR LEAD.

Bostons Break Even on y Double-Header
at Cincipnnti-New York Once More Sub
dued By St. Louis Philadelphia and
RittsburG Take the Other Games-Notes.
The Brooklyns lead the League race this
morning By an even sixty points or five games.
They captured close game from tho Louis
vtlles yesterday. while the Bostons were win
ming and losing In double-header at Cincin.
natl Philadelphia, after the disastrous flve
straight defeats at Pittsburg. opened new
series at Chicago and won handiy Tho
Quskers are still close upon the heels OF the
st. Louis players who took their third straight
sall from the New Yorks The latter are only
nineteen points ahead Of the Louisvilles, who
have been holding tenth place for some time
past. PittsburE outclassed Washington and
reached the 800 mark, at the same time push
ing the Cincinnatis into eighth place. The
results:
Brooklyn. 8; Louisville, ..
st. Louis. 81 Now York. 0.
Boston. 0, Cincinnati. 8 Cfrst eams).
Cincinnati. 2: Boston. 1 sscond camel
Philadelphia, Il Chiosgo.S o.
Pittsburg. Q; Washington, L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

CHICAGO. July 26.-The racing at Harlem was
spirited to-day and fair lot of horses participated
The defeat OF Cnrnero by Bonneville was tile sur
prise. summary:
First lace ne half mile-oconee. III everett,
8 to l, won; Tidy Ann, 10I WINFIELD, 80 to L.
second; Mont Eagle. TOO Knight to l. third.
Time, O:4Sbe.
second Race-one mtlc-Li-ne watcr. II cGlover),
2to won; Finem ReSpice. lo6 tRansoin). 4 to l.
aecond; Maurice W.. lOv (Nutp, to !. third.
Time. l:42A.
Third Racc-Two miles-Barton. Ill CNutt. to
10. won: Barrier. 50 U1roschart). 80 to l, second;
Teutons. 81 shepherd. 4 to / third. Time, 5, 81.
Fourth Race - sevon frrlongs-Crazela. lo7
(MAthews), 3 to a. won. Hugh Penny. 1oS Mutt, Shi
TO l.. second: News GAtherer. III Gray, to /,
third. Time 1:2IA.
Fifth Race-One milo and seventy yaris-Benns-
Gmpl. 100 lOyerton), 26to l, second; Carnero. liz
sixth Rsce-sir Acknowledgment. 11a CBisping)
Is To |, won; Choose Mike. lnSlR Narvaez), 100 to
l. second; Free Hand. 400 w. jones'. to /. third
Time. ll4A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

to check the correctness Of the other When,
in descending hills, the rider throws the
o roS 81 sssse Pc reVo
course. and the supplementary cycomet on
the bottom bracket ceases to record the nile
however. continues to operate, and goes on
registering ench mile trayersed, whether u y
up hill or down. When the rider takes to ped
sIling again the sprplementnry Instrument re.
sumes its work. It Is said that the automatic
release OF the pedals will save ter mile; 81
has been verified By experience.
w BosTGE Ma. Jp WIZ Wsf 70 G
Boston on \. c. x. business. announced to:
night that Tom Linton, tho Welsh rider. would
%tS m nsF5y p Esfs PsE
afternoon. Aug 8, for a purse OF $1,000. Mr..
Marks. manager OF Linton, confirmed the state
ment
Patent ofnce reports show that there still
continues 70 be great activity among the In.
for longer cranks has directed attention anew
throw. to be regulated by the rider at pleasure,
Grave doubt has been cast upon any
Of h bs chnras being
he bringing, the desired end nearer. One OF
sued to Massachusetts man. in which the
crank ts into cEipdrica sleeve on Goy The
haP o the crank bens
when there Is extra pressure applied to the
pedal as in elm bing hill.
NOTES
Cards are out for the "serond monthly open CEN
tury run OF the b II. w s. O. IL IL to he held next
Sunday, taking in Grants Tomb. Hcmpstead and
Coney Island. This is apparently a run managed
by women, as the entries close with Miss K. A.
Barnes. 2l1l FIFTH aveni 10. New York.
Interest in the con pstition among the clubs for
the seasons trophy 10 evident the training work
done by the racing members OF the local orRaniza-
tons. Al present Tie Harlem Wheelmen have a big
lead. The Kings County Wheelmen have met with o
severe blow In tn accident to Schohed At present
the score or points stands "a follows: Harlem
Wheelmen. ~; Greenwich Wheelmen, H. Kings
County Whcelmen. ~; Nassau Whcclmen. =: New
York Athletic club, a: Princeton College, Z; Madison
Wheolnen. z; Uralia Wheelmen. 1.