davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

big consignment Of yearings from the Ashland
and DiIiana stock farms and the Mere Hill and Bal
gowan studs sold yesterday afternoon at the
American Horse Exchange paddOGks, opposite the
SheepsheNd Bay track. The Mere Hill lot brought
the best prices and for in this collection. colt
10y FonSo-inp. Duchess CArolin. Edward Carrigan
the top price OF the sale, $l,7oo. He also paid
SI.l0o for a chestnut colt by Fonso-imp. GiraldA
and q. T Miller went t. the same hgure for . chest
nut colt by Onondaga Marie Shreve. Tho OncCk
Stable secured colt Icy Teuton-Virgini1 Moore, for
$ll5O. and altogether the Mere Hill lot Of eight
Brought $1,000, an average of S762.bO The Bal
gowan lot OF seven weit for s2.27I. the pi Of the
bunch being colt by imp. DE Beauvoir-Bat barA
Gray, for which X. ~; Walden prid 1850. Eight
head from the A'hlsne Farm sold 10; an syerage Of
medieu for chaplain a bay colt by Carlsbad
Genoa, The sale of DiIiana lot OF twenty one
% ST 800 for chestnut colt by Ben strome Favor
Ban, and l.. o. Applef paid similar price for .
colt by OnondAgA-HennettA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Totals...l1 1627l2 9 Totals. or. 10 IL 24l2
anderson batted for Yeager in the ninth inning

Pittsburg ...,..........,1 i Iii
Brooklyn ...............o u u 90
stolen bases-Dahlen, Donovan. Two.hase hits
CLARK. Beaumont. Ely, Hotter. Three base hits
MCCARTHY C2i, DAILY. Williams, CLARK Sacrifice hit
Kelley Double plays-raly and McGann Madison
OBren and Clark. Struck out-By Hotter >; by
Kennedy. /: by Yeager, /. First base on balls-Oh
Gardner, 3; OFF Hofier. of Kennedy. of leager
l. Hit by pitcher-FaTell. Kelley. Passed ball
Bowerman. Umprcs-ODay and McGarr Attend
snce-2, 100. Time-2 hours and 80 minutes.
RosTOS. 2; CLEVELAND, /.
CLEVELAND, June 3o.-Baley. the young Hoosier
secured by Selee pitched and won his FIRST League
game to-day. He had excellent control. Hughey
also pitched great ball and had he received better
support would have shut the cham ions out. as
errors directly responsible for each OF their
three runs. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

r. ", Rubien, st. George A. O.; John j. Dixon.
National A. c.. and Thomas +. oBrien Catholic
Club Of Jersey City. members Of the Track and
Field Championship Committee of the A. \. T.. met
yesterday and decided on the following - :nr thu
chan, pionship meeting to be held at Kal', t.~h"
Field BayOnne. on Aug. l2
lOOyard run. 22O.yard run. 4+u-yLid ,u's. -SO-
yard run, one mile run, three mile run 22,yard low
hurdle race, putting l8pound shot, throwing the
1O-pound hammer throwing the 56.pound weight
throwing the discus, running broad jump. running
high Jump, and pole vault.
Entries for the events will close with r. W. Ru-
IN. ChAiFran 2o7 East Sixteenth street, on Aug. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

SpteidI Cable DeIpatch 10 TIE SuN
LONDON. June 3O.-Thc twenty third round OF
the International Chess Masters Tournament
was played in this city to-day, when the fol-
lowing results were recorded: Janowski beat
Bird. pllsbury heat TinsIey Schlechtcr beat
Lee. Cohn and Showater drew. Maroczy beat
Tschigorin and Stenitz beat Blackburne.
Mason and Lasker had bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

sp,eial Gable D..patch to THE SUI.

SbttIdI CdO1 DssDItN 70 SUH.
LONDON. June 3O.-In the cricket match be-
tween tho Australian and English teams,
which was begun at Leeds YESTERDAY, the Eng
lishmen finished their first inning with 300
runs. The Australians In their second inning
scored 2l3 runs. making a total for the two
innings OF $50. In their second inning the
Engshmen made 10 runs without the loss Of
wicket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Atlantic League.

y. II. Il.
Paterson. ....,....1 o o ..-S IL 4
Newark. .....,....O l 3 D u y q o. Is
Batteries-Ames and Byers; McPhartlin and Roach.
LANCASTER.
r. II. r.
Lancaster q q 3 lis IS 4
Allentown......O . D 3 o u O. y
Observation-Disclosures and Stroll stimmel MaGinnis
and MAcManus,
AT SCRANTON.
r. II. =.
Scranton........o o o ] % 2
Richmond. .......l o q . % IL 1
Batteries -Hodson and O'Neill, Chesbro and Steel.
Ean.
AT wILKEsBARRE.
n. II. Z.
Reading .........n o o a. Il
Wilkes barre. 30 o O q q q o 4-6 10 2
BAtteres-Fertsch and Fox, Goodwin and Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

First base on errors-Cleveland. l. Boston. 3. Left
In bases--Cleveland, 7; Boston, I. Two-base hits
llays-Hughey. Schreckengost and Tucker: Lock.
bead quinn and tucker; ssahord and renney First
hitcher-By Hughey 9; by Bailey. !; Struck out
by Hughey 3; by Bailey, /. Stolen bascs-Fris bee
Llarke. Umpires-Smth and Andrews. Time-1
hour and 40 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, 10: LOUISVILLE, o.
LOUISVILLE, June 3O.-Wood went into the air to-
Gay and the Philes punched ten hits in two innings
tcoring runs. Philadelphia has purchased the re-
lease of Pitcher MaGee from Louisville for S2.5OO
Catcher Kittrdge has accepted Washington's terms
1he score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

At Binghamton-BinRha I; Rome. 0.
At CortlAnd-Cortland.a q; Utica. !.
Al Oswego-OswegO q; Albany. 4.
A. Auburn-Auburn. IL, Schenectady, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Western League.

At Indianapolis Indianapolis, IL; Buffalo, =.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 5; Kansas City. u.
At Minneapolis Afternoon game-Minneapolis. 10
St. Paul. IL.
Morning Game Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
New England League

At Name ster-MAnchCstcr. .; Newport, g.
At TAunton--Pawtucket. 8, Taunton, T.
Az PortlaLd-Iortand, 10; Brockton, 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
first-Class Aslp-Malts -grofss-
sional.

MAKEUP and stone hand: man with extensive
Vl experience on number OF the leading maga-
zines desires position. Address b. ", 245 Central
av., Passaic, Nj.
STESO9RAPHFR.- want hrst-class position
- with good house: am an able correspondent and
stenographer of experience: 80 years old good ref.
have also been successful traveller in steel
line; can work hard; salary $50 weekly. REV. box
100 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
A Long Fly by Homing Pigeons.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 30.-Seven hominG
pigeons released here at $50 Wednesday
morning arrived at Knghtsville. Ind. the
point they were shipped from. in II hours and
35 minutes. The distance Is 800 miles. This
beats the record. which is 800 miles in a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
.first-Class Atlp-A,ales.

A YOUNG boy, 10 years old. willing and oblRinG.
IN would like position in 0thce.
JOHN HELBOCK. 34oB Park av.. city.
EARDENER.-Bv thoroughly practical man; life
~ experience in all branches Of horticulture. good
references. Address
GEORGE JACKSON. Arlington. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
PHILADELPHIA,

First base on errors-Philadephia, Il Louisville ..
Left on ta"s-Philadelphia. -: Louisville, 4. First
base on balls-Oh Pratt. .; of Wood of Brashear.
!. Struck out-By platt. 4. Three-base hit-Thomas.
Piatt. Sacrifice hits-Cooley, Hoy. Thomas. Cross.
Piatt. Double play Lajoie and Cooley. Hit by
q hours and "a minutes. Attendance-l.oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

At franklin Fails. y. Y.-Genuine Cuban Giants. I;
Franklin, 4.
At WATERFOWL. wis.-CubAn X Giants. Is: Chicago
Unious 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Eastern LPnRue.


At Springfield Hartford. II, Springfield, 7.
At Toronto Toronto, .: syracuse, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
New Hampshire Schoolboys Defeat Staten
Islanders at Cricket.

arrived here yesterday for few matches with local
clubs. They opened their campaign against weak
Staten Island at Livingston. and they had no
difficulty in securing an easy victory. j. X. TIb.
bits hHttrd in fine form for st. Paul'E and Put on
~, not ont, in a style which gave evidence of the
self PLAYED a good inning VI 20. e. Briniey also
did good work with tn" willow IN his inning OF -
For Staten Island Luhmanu the chief contrib
utor with 20 and &. ii. +. GIiniths was the only
other double figure man. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
In Placing Your Advertising

For the season, be certain TIE SUS is your list.
The number Of leading summer resort advertisers
who use THE Sun are In themselves an Endorsement
Of the value Of tho paper ~ profitable medium
Ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
first-Class Atlp-femalrs-Profes
sinnal.

A sTENOGRAPHER and typewriter. with three
IA years cxperence: desires position: Ia accurate
and conn etent; furnish Al reference; use
any machine. JOSEPHINE P. KRAMER. 33g East
5Sth st.
STENOGRAPHER. = Experienced. well educated.
~ thoroughly good English aiming. seeks employ
ment; neat and acCurat" in work; answer and
compose letters for employer II necessary and act
confidential secretary: have been employed in
foundry and gas office work and assistant to
literary man and theatrical author and manager;
moderate salary. Address
CAPABLE, box 1873 Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

Local criCketers will have another busy time to-
DAY when games will he played in both the series Of
the Metropolitan District Cricket League and the
New York Cricket Association The Staten Island c.
&. will have its first contest with Team OF the
Knckerbocker A. G. at Livingston. Newark will face
Manhattan at Prospect Park. where Brooklyn will
also play Paterson Team Is. and Kings County will
meet kcarny. Tho New Amsterdam Club will make
its hrst appearance against the New Ynrks the lat
ters ground at Prospect ParG. and the Montcla
A. c. will play 81. PAul's school at MontclSIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

ny wtM,',ei ~ E at r INV tin, mas ueeh
80 :, - ''n ~ tNar III, for sna SIi
ioywnd 'i hv Wv nprtb winds that conna tba
Wearing Of heavy swentnrs 'N' e''' '"o
"eui'ns VI he"'' '"e"'''''
,, =. ,,a ,,u; r,,,,.. co,,
f,lnh annoornnaj unstarday 10 "a foIIows' ''
N,u'' am '.'' 20 "
To-day ,mrhnals Tor presidents cup and q
pmsst N"'''''"p' ''A''" play ''' N''''oe'' Anu
July Mems haudicaps thirty-si1 and eighteen
holes medal play, mem bers and guests.
July s-Enal Presidents cup and mems handi-
cap, eighteen holes, match Play.
July lO-Tcam match St Marks tSouthboro
School vs. Browning school.
July ll-Ieam hateh' ST. MARKS vs. 81 Paufs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
NEWS or THE WHEELmEy.
Division Onicinls of tho l.. A. W. Meet nj
PatchoEue.

The annual meet OF the New YORK State d.
vision at Patchogue opened tamely yesteroay
The leading officials on Thursday night de-
serted tho hotel selected for headquarters and
established themselves at another. and In con-
sequence visit ors were somewhat at sea. In
the morning the prearranged plans OF the En-
tertainm.nt Committee went aRlee. Several
sailing parties proved highly successful, and
that with the ride of Murphy behind the loco
motive In tho afternoon. made up the day.
There was a general exodus OF the visitors and
the natives to the scene OF the ride. and upon
the return In the evening they we're accompa-
MED by hundreds OF visitors who had not APP
peared on the scene before. The semi-an-
nual meeting OF the State Board OF Officers
was held on Thursday night. 1t was begun at
ono hotel. but owing to dissatisfaction re-
cess was taken when the. session was partly
over. and all hands took their belongings. set
tied their bills and dscamped to another hos
teliy. whore the meeting was finished. The
following officers were present:
Chief Consul Milo N. Belding. vice.Consul II. B.
Fullerton. Secretary Treasurer W. 8. Bull DR.. L. c.
lie Roy. r. NJ. Frobisher. DIR. II. G. pifard Huyler
Ellison. DR.. +. q. Myrck. J. C. Howard. Walter NJ.
Meserole Robert W. Dye, l. b. Potter and ]. b. Uhle.
A Nominating Committee to make up the
regular ticket for next fall was elected as fol-
lows: F. NJ. Froblsher. Chairman: George I.
Stebbins and John d. Chism. Jr. The report
Of W. N. Msserole. Chairman OF the Road Book
Committee. was In effect that the committee
had kept its records Of new roads and all I'm
proven ents and would furnish proofs from the
new plates OF particular routes desired by
members. The report OF Secretary Treasurer
Bull showed that the division had since Dec.
i. when the last meeting was held. not only
paid ita'running expenses. but:had In addition
reduced It's liabilities $l.O15.60 E.. II. Hill
was reelected auditor. To-day the pro-
gremme is one Of. runs and sails In the fore
ROOM the race meet in the afternoon and
parade OF clubs and unattached riders at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
aaents at'antrd-Ntales.

by BENJAMIN Franklin in l72s-now published BY
The Curtis Publishing Company, proprietors OF THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL is offered to subscribers
for one year only for sl;Oo-the regular price 10
$500 This offer is for the purpose OF quick in
PRODUCTION and will be withdrawn September list.
The regular price of So 90 will be maintained alter
that date. We will give a good commission for
every subscriber secured and distribute So 900 Sep
TENDER LIST among the l76 bestagents. $500 will DO
given to the person sending the largest number OF
snbscribcrs at 500 each per year At this special
low subs ription price thousands can he easily
cured. Address THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COM
PASY. Philadelphia, Pa.
SIDE LlNE-l2 pounds free samples commission
~ on repeats to Dec 81 several earn $3.50 every
season. p. o. box 1871.
TEXTILE AMERICA. organ Of the textile division
L of commerce, with unequalled subscription list
among prime interests desires experienced New
England representative; man who can influence
business 401 Broadway. corner Walker st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Che Curt.
CONEy ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

June II, 49, 30, ~ -, "a 20. u. %, 20, July I.
49, RAIN OR SHINE
First N"ec .s0 II NJ Eo1 Trn by LANDER
Leave foot East 3+th at. n y via l.. !. II r.. At II
A. NJ. l2ilO l2:4O arlur Car Train 200. lilO l:+O.
2;lO, 24u and $40 l.. NJ
Boats leave foot Whitehall st. via ferry to Both
ST. SOUTH BROOKLYN. at II A NJ. u, 1920.
II 40 100, I:gO, l.4U , 90, 2:2O ana 800 p NJ.
Trains leave Flatbush ay.. BROOKLYN, l.. |. X r.. at
1910 4 NJ, II. 10, l;+u 2:lO, 24oA and 3:loP n.
BY Trolley Lines. BROOKLYN Raiid Transit, take
Flstbush az. cars from Brooklyn Bridge, New York
Beach L. r. or Marcy av cars from foot OF broad.
way, williamsburg. direct T. track All Brooklyn
surface transfer direct To the track
ADMISSION TO FIELD, ~ CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

A paragraph that appeared in THE SUN
recently suggesting that good way to spend
vacation a-wheel IL to locate centrally In
some good riding district and make u series
that has attracted much attention and has
been nut into practice by several New Workers.
with gratifying results. From Monroe county.
where the work of building sile paths was
first begun. and which 10 now threaded with
beautiful runs. comes some int resting In for
nation concerning what may be done with a
wheeling vacation by making headquarters
at Rochester. +. J. Amsden OF that city quotes
the article rom THE Sun. and in the Iost-EL-
1T seems to me that there is chance for a
lot of wheelmen OF this State to see some OF the
beauties OF the country surrounding Rochester
at moderate cost. The city Is esrseially
TO surrounding towns from here. and il would
be well to srread notice Of the various routes
which visitors and pleasure seekers might pur; :,
the most fertile land that the sun ever shone
upon. The Charlotte path and the Summ er-
vile route. with Rochester's Coney Island at
Then there is the route to the bay that fine
body OF water which affords such a good
Ridge road paths afford opportunities forwheel;
men to Tide seventy miles to lake resorts and
pretty villages. Niagara Falls might be taken
in on some Of the trips.
The Sccttsviile path is another of the at
fractions. At It's divergence one path might
be taken UP TO Mount Morris. Goneseo; Avon
The other oath might be taken to the State
.ish hatcheries which every citizen Of the State
ought to see some time or another: The Hen.
rietta path might be used to Rush. Lima and
to Honeoye Falls. where tho rider would be
able to see one of the prettiest lakes in this
section OF the State. The East avenue path
one who chooses: ito come here from some
other part of the State and spend week rid
ing out over these paths will.consider he has
sDnnt his time wisely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

III
n s. Walker, Jr., c. Morley. e. Donald
Moorchrad. b. Hol- Carroll ...........
hngswUrth ...,...,... r. HOllingsw orth, G.
c. Ii. f. Grittiths, b. 81. O. walker. b. n.
HOllngSworth .......l3 Walker ...........
i. j. Carroll, run out NJ. X. Gordon. b. N.
Lohmann, b. Holdings Walker .............
worth ..... .....,,.,...2 3 ]. Frazer, b. LOhmanI
A. G. Colwell, b. Moore q Brnlcy, DLolmanl
head ..............,.,.. q +. Moor-hcad. retired
II. st. q Walker, run ont j. X. Miller, b. Colwel
". T. HrInckcn. not out j. X Tihhitt-, not out
G. W. Shupc, run out, D., II, Pool. h. COlweI
W. Donald, b. Moore j, WRrdwell b. Lo
head ..,-.,.,..-,-..,.., MANI. -.,.,.....
S. A. Halscv, G. Brinley, u. MOnrehead, absent
b. Moorchcad ......, Bycs, 10; leg byes. 4.
A. King. h. Mnurehead, Il.
ByeS >; leg bycs, l see, Total ....,,.........,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Mjanttd- females.
THE SUN
Newark, NJ. j., Branch.
ADVERTISERS MAY LEAVE ORDERS AT
Tpi BROAD ST. WHERE THE SAME CARE
AND ATTENTION WILL BE SHOWN AS AT
MAIN OFFICE. No EXTRA CHARGES.

L;ANCY FEATHERS Experienced hands. pastors
L and mOunters; good pay; steady work.
LOwENFELS L nElLBRONER, 40 Broadway.
INANCY FEATHERS pericnoed hands; best
Il prices paid steady work II. HOFHEIMER q
co. IbS Crosby IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

The afternoon match was won by the same
tactics. Cox going out in IS 8 5-3"
and taking such a commanding lead that his
opponent was unable to pull 1t down. Watson
beat kimball by up and to play. and
throughout the day his game was somewhat
better from the score standpoint than that
shown by Cox in the morning match. The
cards:
Watson. ............5 8 8 al
Kimball. ........4 3 Q 7-4o
Watson. ......x I -lg-6o
Embellishments 3 5 -22-6S
Dyes not PLAYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

Quite n few clubs have omitted their
scheduled run for tomorrow ani planned in
including in not a few cases trip Of two or
three days. Some Of the regular runs are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

The Eastern players are beginning to show
their quality in practice rounds at Onwentsia.
Yesterday. on his second round OF the course.
Douglas beatJ. |. Blair. Jr.. by3up and to play.
three strokes. to 80. The record at S3 had
been held by W. b. Smith and c. b. Macdonald.
W. j. Travis has also been playing some
ers bears out the prediction made in THE
suNon Monday that par golf for the linKs is II.
Thursday. in match with b. r. Forgan. he
won by up and to play, He beat the boyle
on four holes-one the 5lO-yard hole which he
had in Sand on the home green Macdonald
trimmed the cup for3. His card and the boyle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Domestic Servants atautrd.

COOKS. Swedish. sac to $40; waitresses 20 lAun-
dresses, 10 kitchenmaids, houseworkers, 80 cooks
who wash and iron. laundresses who do chamber
work, French ladys maids, nurses. buffers. second
and third men. Mrs. l.. SEELY, ts Nest 22d Of.
servants entrance 352 9TH av. Telephone call 1911
at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

Secretary's Cnp-Sccond round-Paul Harrison
MontClair, beat NJ. NJ Michael. Sutlcy. by 4 up and
8 to play; r. q. Watson Jr. westbrook. beat +. p.
Kimhall Fairheld by r up and to play; c. S. Cox,
Fairfield beat o. iuckmeyer Harhor Hill. by up:
NJ Ballou. ApawaLlis. beat H. W. Slocum Staten
Island. by MP and to play
Semi Finals Watson beat Harrison, by up and 2
to play; Cox beat Ballou, by mp and to play.
Consolation Cup--Sccond round--P b. Cooke. Har-
hor Hill beat II VI. baldwin. Richmond county. by
up and To play; A. p Kelley. Knullwu cd. beat $.
II. Tnwusend, kuolwood. by up 90 holes; I. C..
Ennever. Baltusrol. heat A. d. Partridge. Bedford.
by up aud TO Il,y: T. Larkin, Jr.. Mount Pleas
ant beat + r. Chrysti Ardsl,y. by UP 10 holes.
Stmhnal-Kellev beat cooke by : up and 4 to
play; Larkn beat Ennevcr 10y MP.
o. II. Hockmeyer and +. 7. Kim ball. who tied
for the cup in the qualifying round on Thurs
day played of at eighteen holes. medal play.
the former winning Their cards were:
Hockmeyer-
out...."....."..."4 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

DArER BoXES-Experienced hands on glue and
L paste work. and man and glue table.
LOUIS BAUER 343 West goth at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

The events for to-day are The amateur races
under l.. A. W. auspices and the open n. G. A.
meet at Ambrose Park. where Zimmerman
will make his temperance as racing man.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-14
The Red Hand of Ulster.

In q very entertaining article on
the international yacht races. Hon.
Charles Russell, who Is one Of Sir
Thomas Lipton's close companions,
says The North American Review, calls
attention to the fact that on the flag
Of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, which
the Shamrock flies in addition to her
own green shamrock, Is an ominous
device-the red hand Of Ulster. The
legend is that there was race at sea
for supremacy. and he who first touch
ed shore was to be king. O'Neill was
behind when he chopped off his hand.
flung 1t ashore. and so won the crown.
The obvious moral Is that the COM
petltor must be thorough In his striv-
ing for victory. and that he must shrk
no sacrifice If he would win. All the
same, LET'S hope Sir Thomas will come
out OF the contest unnamed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-10-14
She Look. NOT uponsln.

For the last three years Hiss Sarah
Cunningham of Vancouver, B. c., has
blindfolded her eyes whenever she
steps outside the door Of the little cot
tage In which she lives all alone. She is
a woman about 40 years old. For years
her conscience was troubled b. the
sights of sin and immortality every
where visible as she walked the streets
Of Vancouver. Finally she decided that
she could stand 1t no longer. If she
could not put stop to the wickedness
which oppressed her, she could at least
shut out the outside world. Conse-
quently. she bandaged her eyes. Since
that day. in 1896, her eyes have never
looked upon the earth. AS result she
reports that she is becoming cheerful.
The bright side of life now occupies
her mind, and. though she Is aware of
the fact that there is still sin in the
world, 1t does not trouble her as it for
merly did.