davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
HEAVY STAPLES

These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can he relied upon. The prices a ra
those ruling in Houston wholesale marxets,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
HOUSTON BANK cLEAs Z.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE ~
We" Today.
,ao, Financial Cap's .ssn,l

New York, December s, sys;
Advertisers London cap,ss most o. y
markets here were sich nIe general w.
and there was consloser rcy dsyelcp.se y
ton. a harder tepaehha esvy gold NJ
There is expectation oI eek is snp
and tho settlement mex Il will 49,
dreaded In many eass srieans bseas
OF scraping through. .,ar parity op g
snd wsn, but ,n rallied again 70
they closed. In the street ~
more. g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
BANK CLEARINGs.
Statement of Movement IN :"
cinI Circles.

New York, December %. -FollosI. n
complied by Bradstreets, SHOWS Ky \. y
cIearings at tho principal cities ,ol y ~
ended December %, with Ins wrd
age of increase and decrease as colup'''. !,
the corresponding week last year ps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

Carload lots + o. b. cars from mi,iers,
dealers charge fiom store 5qloe more per 100
10 on tran. ease per bushcl on oats ard
corn. and l0al5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN Per io0 lbs. 106I2c.
RICE BRAN Fer 100 lbs. soc.
WIIEAT--No grade 50d55c.
PURE CORN CHOPS-Per 100 lbs. 1914
.7iiac
CORN-No. . sacked 3Sd3ec.
OATS-G Good No ] Texas. 30dHsc, off or no
grades, 25T2Sisc Kansas white No .. 35G
Sc No 3 white 33d3ic. slightly stained
3cisdSliec
WHEAT SHORTS Fer 100 lbs. s5da5c.
Sl3. sal 2S south Texas prairie hay, s. 500
ESQ. North Texas and Territory $9.0odl0 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
London Consol,'

London. December ~, Nm
aulet. 2s is-isd per ounce nee, m usrtss I.
Rate discount in the OPEN enths Bit ~
bills per cent; three i'
cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

CANNED FRuETS-Pineapples 2-lb. eye.
less and coroless SLS5920), lib extra grated
s. Cod9 % 2-lb standard, sliced, $i.5O pears.
?-lb standard SOC, peaches 2-lb standard s. 30
al 81 standard 81 .25nl 20; 2-ib seconds 81 10
6ll5. 3-lh standard 100. 2lb Pic $t.ooQl.l0.
3.lb pie Si,l5Gl.2O
CANNED VEGETABLEs-To Tomatoes. a-lb
fun weight s5a9oo; lib full weight e5@7oc;
okra aud tomatoes. lib 90c. Lima beans. 2-lb
full weight 5jc, string beans, lib full weight
75c, A No. stringless beans. 2-lb tull weight
81 so. red kidney beans. 2-lb full weight S5c
marrow rat peas, 2-b full weight 81 l0lIl %:
early June peas, fancy, 2-lb fun weight 81 30:
American petit pois peas, fancy. lib fun
weight 81 .65@l. 70; asparagus California, 2iz-
ID s. 90. corn, Auburn cream. 2-lb full weight
g. l0dl 10, A No. lib full weight 81. 051l 10:
Blue Ridge. 2-lb s0QS5c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT--Extra standard 2Js.
10 peaches, lemon cling 81 9009 90; yellow
Crawford sl,S5@l.9o: black cherries 2l0Re 10;
white cherries 80 10n2. IL; aprlcots. 81 75R
ed 81 GOAL .65; Strawberries 81 So. plums 81 IS
a 40; grapes 1891. 40; seconds, 1oc per
dozen less than extra standard prices
CANNED MEATS-Corned beef, Lib, sl.45;
2.lbs 500. Potted ham. quarters, soc; halves,
s5c Lunch tongue, lib. $685.. Vienna sau.
sage, lib 9jc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
Especial TO rh. ros'1

abroad proved tn. dominatins
influence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
o pld Y value; & seller
Liverpool Futures,
bid value; seller; nominal.


The following arc the closing quotations 10,
cotton on the spot today at the leading mar
khts. together with the closing Of middlins
yesterday. with today'k sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

BEANs-Navy sAa3hc. Bayou sns. e,
s.,sh dried Sc pinks she' Lima ass4.:
star, &c Elgin, creamery, garsisoc ois or rsvu
ssrine dairy bricks, isc; Lincoln solids, isr.
prints iici special Blue star ise.
Red Glover, Crystal Gem and coun.
Try Rolls lsc; special dairy. lie; fsnev
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
Homston Compnrntive stntement.
Houstou Spot auotut,ons.

spcts closed steady. prices unchanged sal
los bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Cricket YoAterdhY.

The New York Cricket Club had its nrst meeting
with Staten Island In the championship series Of
the Metropolitan League yesterday at Livingston.
g. l.. and the they put up for their expert
opponents came IS . great surprise. The game
closely contested throughout. and Staten Island
eventually won by the narrow margin OF 8 runs.
n. st. @. Walker and W. s. R. ogilly the chief
scorers for Staten Island. while j. seiRnior dstin.
guished himself for New York. W v Hughes and
4 F. smith also played we'll The score: staten
Island, llS; New York. lOS.
The RnickerhoCker A. c. pnt up great batting
game for the MAnhatans. and put on lbs runs after
declaring their innings closed with only wicket
down The MaahAttAns had only one wicket to fall,
but an additional fifteen minutes was taken to pre-
vent \ draw. but the match was drawn. NJ. Il. Cobb
play ed in hne form for ~ not ont, and he ably
seconded by FL Kelly. who contributed ~ not out.
The totals werei Knckerbocker A. @. Team A.. 1853;
Manhattan, lO2.
The Brooklyn and Kings County clubs had their
hrpt meeting in the series OF the New York AHSociA
ton At Prospect Park A. Brown and ]. PedloW
made great stand for Brooklyn. the former making
~ and the latter 66. and tn" BrDoklyns won Ivy IS
after declaring their innings closed with only
wickets VIII j. r MOrdaunt aud Il. 3 irnts play ed
in good style for Kings County,
The MRnhatt IN second eleven played the Nelson
Lodge at L uspoct Park and gained . victory by ~
runs 7. W. Green hit ont In great style for Man
haitian, an contributed As while j, Rose Sdded ~
and II. u, :. Adams ~. For Nelson LODI +. Doyle
W. Armltaue and Y. Ashley contributed IL each
The totals: Manhattan, lI2; Nelson Lodge. b3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
LACROSSE.
The Crescents Score n Brilliant Triumph
Over Montreal A. A.


On the clnh,s oroupds NJ INV Ridre vesterdav
Ine e'ap S'ounuD ~ nu' n'u.. c',
afternoon the lacrosse team OF tine crescent
A. c. put to It's credit the greatest victory II has
scbieyed in IN. seven vc,rs ~ ,ts bistorv nv
,s".o,,n !. a.. w. e $500,
defeating the team OF the Montreal A. A. D
goals to g. 1t was not only big triumph for
tho c,uh bu, ono NJ M ANAL IntarpatIonni sio-
sio .'uo Wv V"e Vi ~ e"S'i ~.
nihcanco. as 1t wasIthe first time on record
rating has boen d.,e,tad on thia aide of the
,a'ns ""s eooi e9.ee'ou w ''''e e'ue w VIZ
poruet Inc result was no less surprise 10
the victors than to the van1uished and what
,snt az ., ~ 'no u'one . "as .no "o
that the CLUB team was minus the services OF
two Of it's best attack players-Curry, who was
injured In tho Toronto game on Deoorntion
~. ~ NY y"o w same va Ia
severe strain last Saturday In the match
v,,b Tho E,ca,.Iors ~ Rram,,on ont Tho
wv. VIZ. .ne an Sr un,a n.y. WV ,ohn o
gaps were hi,eo py hoaees' the young johns
HOPKINS graduate. and NJ. c. Rose. who accom-
pan'eu '"o 'o"n W Sns ,tn !" ioo' Wv nae
scarcely played since. what served In no
email measure 70 win the match was
tne FORM dispayed oy inc supsttute
another homebred player who. ,workinR with
wall scored TOUR OF the ilEe goals. Jeweii has
improved with great rapldtty TINS season, but
yesterday discounted anything ne had ever
done before. darvin once more tended goal
anu Time ana again prevented the Canadians
IRON scoring.
me mhtch was undonpteniy the fastest and
most skiliully contested that has been seen on
American SOL Tor many years and stirred the
2.oOV spectators TO the utmost enthuslasm
rooted with the vlgor OF college, undcrRradu;
ates. ana when the presents TOOK the Lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Polo.

The Staten Island Poo Club opened tho sea-
son at the polo grounds. Manor Farm. West
Brighton. yesterday afternoon. Although the
weather during the early part Of the day was
threatening large Assem- blage Of society peo-
pie attended. and by the time play was called
the rnin had ceased. Owing to the absence OF
some OF the members each team was hort one
were played. the teams being com posed OF
members exclusively, The game was hotly
conteSLO throughout and several brilliant
plays we're made by each side The team cap
tanned by Morton W, Smith finally won by a
small margin
the clubhouse. which was attended by large
number OF the friends OF the mem bers Of the
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. June Tho last days racing of tho
nrst Meeting Al Harlem attracted splendid crowd
The card was good one, the feature race, handi-
cap, be ng won by Alfresco. The track u getting
fast. Afamads ran six furlongs in 1914. After the
last rae 8. 8. Bender up J. K. Rndmon's horse
John Hayln $500. ana Redmon struck Bender. He
was fined $500 by the judges. Hawthorne begins o
two weeks meeting MONDAY. Summary:
First Receive furlongs-John Grigsby. 10 IT.
Knight, I to TO- won; Jet. ~ (Mchicksb.4 to 1,
second: Zaza. ll2 DupeeD. to ]. third. lime.
1:03k.
Second Race-One nile-Fntan, 90 70. wAtson),
Il to |. won; Lohengula, IL: lHamilton). 9 TO !.
second; Kings Guard. loS (Akerl. to l. third.
Time, l:A6@.
Third Race-si1 furlones-AfamadA, IO1 tBeau-
champ, TO /. won Goebel. lOl tDupee) . to !,
second; Abe Furst. ITO II. Knight. y to 8. third.
Time. 1914.
Fourth Race-ons and One-siIteenth miles.-Al.
fresco, 100 Mutt to ], won: Clay Pointer I OB
Beauchamp). to 2, second. Esbart. ll2 ,McNickep.
4 to |, third Time. 147A.
Fifth Kace-Four furlones-Inlook, 9S (BesSingerl.
to l. won: Ella D. Or. W. DupeeL IL to l. second;
SullAh. 1n6 (Beauchamp) Sto &. third. Time o 4sA.
Sixth Race-Ons mile-John HAHN, liz (B eau
champ $40 l. won; FreehAnd. - tyititoe, y to !,
second. Goose Liver, 1oD Knight. to l. third.
Time, l:I29.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Tom Butler Defeats "Major" Taylor in
Ono Mile HeuI Race.

WEsTBoRo. Mass. June 1O.-Tom Butler
rode mile at the Worcester Wheelmon's races
to-day in I minutes and 40 seconds. 1t was
the first heat of his match with Major" Tay.
lor Butler zgzaGgod shot ahead and stopped
alternately in tho endeavor to make Taylor go
ahead. At 200 yards he jumped suddenly.
got two rods lead. and Taylor could not quito
close the gap before the wire. III the second
heatJ. Casey paced them, Batter cleared the
rode Taylor winnlng by "A length. Other heats
will come of ut other state meetings. and the
winner will be sent to tho Montreal meet AZ
the ex penSe of the Massachusetts l.. 4. W,
The dirt track to-day was slow and the spec
tators sranty A. ]. Holden OF LeOminster dis
located his shoulder in a fall. summary:
one Mile. CnpHced-Match. purse 5000. divided
Won by Tom Butler in two heats. Time.7 minutea
40 seconds and minutes 20 seconds. Major
Taylor second.
One Mile open Amateur-won by Archie Rawlins.
Drury, wiuchedon. third. Time. 2 minutes 80 rs
Two'iiirds Mile Handicap. Amsteur-w9n byJ, Q,
yards second hatry Edwards. Dorchester. 20 yards.
third. Time, minute ~ seconds.
Two'Mlle Handicap. FrofessionAlIWon by Frank
scratch. second Watson Coleman. Boston. $50
yards third. Time. minutes 40 20 seconds.
afsgaSi'Ap :rsteh Sor my Iso
yards second: r. II, Lyons. LeOminatOr. 400 yArdS.
third. Time. IS minutes lsSS seconds.
Won by j. Moran. C. II, Drury second. J. y. IngrAr
ham. Boston. third. Time. ~ <'6 seconds,
Australian Cricketers Victorious Over Cam
bridge University.
Special Cable D.SpdtcA to TEE SUI.
LONDON June 10-Ths Australian cricketsrs
beat the Cambridge University team to-day ~
tan WickotS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

A.. Spaldng. who is the leading spirit In
the formation OF the proposed bicycle trust IL
reticent as to the donGs OF tho trust. In an
swer to all inquiries he has no definite informa-
ton to give. He intimated. however. that
something Of interest will transpre shortly.
There has been considerable speculation In
the trade and among cyclists as to the attitude
OF the Pope Manufacturing Company In regard
to the proposed combination. II was rumored
q few days ago that a hitch had occurred and
that Pope might not join in the consolidation
Col. Albert A. Pope. President OF the company.
and George Pope. Treasurer. conferred with
A G. Spaldng and the banke rs who will finance
the enterprise on Friday in this city. and
as a result it was announced yesterday that the
Pope Manufacturing Company would be ad-
mitted into the com binatiOn. and that its stock
had been deposited with the trust com pany in
the same manner as that Of the other manu-
facturers who have been taken In. II is under
stood that the deal includes the Columbia and
Hartford bicycle factories and the Hartford
Rubber Works in fact. the entire, plant and
business OF the Pope Company located at
Hartford. except the tube mill and automobile
departments. which have been recently dis
posed Of
Col. Pope. when seen yesterday. said that he
had Just closed with Spaldng and that the com
pany which he represents would be absorbed
by the American Bicycle Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Old Colony BoilermakerS Outrow Crews
from Our Battleships.

NEWPORT. juno l0.-One OF the best cutter
races held in this country for a long time was
pulled of in Newport waters this evening. The
trophy was a silver loving cup offered by F. p.
Garretson OF New York The contest was open
to all local crews and those from the warshps.
and oil the crack navy boats pulled against
the cutter belonging TO the Old Colony repair
shop men. The "Iackiss" were beaten by the
boiarmakrrS by % seconds. The race was
over two-mile and quarter course, with a
turn, the start being made off the Torpedo
Station at G;l6:5O There were only four
starters the Old Colony and boats from the
New York, Texas and Indiana. The Old
Colony men were the first TO take water. and
at the turn wero eighteen seconds ahead Of
the New York, The Old Colonys had the ad;
like veterans. The shores and wharves were
crowded Tlthpeoople and officers from the war
Al the end OF the race all the crews went
alongside the Judges boat. and the donor OF the
eur presented ne trrophy to the winners, :, The
1850: Texas, 1881; Indlapa. .l7:43, Tho
Judges were Congressman Melville Bull, ex-
Postmaster ID. i. Young and Major ]. Boyle.
with Commander T. Z. Mclean, U. s. n. as
referee. The crews from the ships are now
anxious to race for money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

WORCESTER. June 1o.-The New England Inter.
scholastic Association games to-day at Worcester
Oval had fewer entries than last year. but better con-
tests and three OF the interschoasto records were
broken, by A. +. Dufey. in the loo-yard dash. 10
seconds; II. l.. Gardner. In the pole vault 10 feet
inches and b, B. Norris. in the hammer throw, 1as
feet ~ inches Worcester Academy won with 80
points; Phillips Andover. 20; Worcester High. IS;
Medtord High, q Boston English High. g. Brook
iooYari Dash Won by A. F. Dnfey. worce.tO,
oS SdGe II, A. ssLicE JT. philips Andoyer third
Time. o sec lnds.
YER GEORGE \ Hasbruurk. Andover, second: l.. W.
Stanton. Worcester Academy. third Time II lis
'' one Mile Btcycle-won by B. Davl.. Worcester
Migh a.. Bnre.nk AnIoy%r fe'4na T. C; M"S
2:%Y.rd Ra..-wSsn by ;; paasy, wGrGs'sc q
booth Worcester JiEh third. Ime 70 I,.ss"3 Ws
ccster High: u. A. Crawford AnIover, second; r. NJ
Dugan Worcester High. 'hiri. Time. minutes
800 Yard Hurdles Won hy F, b. schcnher. wor.
W. d. Halleti. Worcester ACADEMY. third, me. ID
A:.iY NS n j Gg w%r%G:'
n T. T S.5S w"r, r is sat a"G T. IT,
F.rnnam. AlIover, third. Time. 1 minutes 80 rs
nPlttinE Inrnnni ShotrwEn by II, b t XoTTis
HgS ss9h Dali, II rs4y E .htr an b
taucc. 3B feet,
Running High Jump Won b. II, L.. Gardner.
Worcester Academy: J.. w. stanton. WorresteR
ACADEMY second ". ID. lIallett, Worcester Academy.
ihiri. Height feet inches,
Worcester Arule ny3 ", D Ha!lctt W rc,sst;r Ac.!:
envy, second A. u. C"nyerre broolline High, thlrd.
Dis AnCe. IL feet IL inches.
Thriving Hamrcr-Wou 10y r. Norris Worces-
ter Academy; Sol M"tZg'l AEdOvcr, second; ii. u
Pray. Boston English High third. distance. IS
feet AZ inches
Pol Vault-won nv II. T.. Gardner WorcesteR
Academy +. r. scheuber Worcester Academy. seq
ond; c, &. Pnnov, Worcester Academy, third.
Height, 10 feet 81 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.


oNclssAIr. June 1o.-1ho heavy rain of last
night made the going bad ut Latonia to-day, and
doubtless kept to fair proportions what would have
otherwise with the attractive card. lern large at
tencalce In the h'rt race l.ube the favorte; fncm
Respice, second choice. and Ethel LAWS were lett ut
the post, Much feeling WA manifested by the
spectators. and a crowd gathered at the Judges
stand after the race, evidently ekI Getting that the
race would be ordered run over. Nothing was done
by the Judges. Summary;
First Raes.si! and one half furlones-Frank
Wagner. lo7 ~. BROWN. to !. won; Assassin. 108
u. Hl. ~ TO l. second; Nellerine. 30 Daddy. is
to l, third. Time, las.
Second Raco-Fiye and a half frrlongs,-Lieut
Gibson. ia u HID. 4 to /. won: John Yerkea 100
Crowhnrstl 4to l. second; Barney f.. 100 IL. Rose).
Third Rsco-one milecFatherl.nd. 81 (silvers),
~ to /, won: victorine, 100 Nv. Taylor. 4 to l,
second Richardson. 80 20. Murphy. to !. third.
Time. 1:+hS.
Fourth Race-Cincinnah Hotel Handicap; one mile
and a sixteenth for three.year-olds and upward
Sptrltnee, 100 (Crovhnrst. TO Q. won; BAttsn 1o7
g. HID 70 toeond' Samoan; 1ot 9oandl, y TO 2.
coupled In the betting a. T. Z. McDowelis entry.
Fifth Race-six and aihalf furlongs-Bon Jour. III
Overflow to ], won; Corohs, los (Boland). to !.
second; jamie Clay. 1o4 u. HID. to l, third.
Time, 1925
sixth Raoe-one mile-Monadour. 90 tsilvers). 1
to 2, won; Junta, lo2 tCrowhurst, 3 to 2. second;
The Elector. ll2 u. HID. to 1. third. Time 1A+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
The monthly handicap at tho st. Andrews
Golf Club yesterday had the following results
GARRIsoSs. June l0.-The results In the team
match between the Highland Country Club and
Stevens Institute to- day was as follows

GREENWICH, June 10.-The second contest
against bogie for the Presidents Cup, at the
Fairfield County Golf Club to-day. resulted as
follows
Monte tn and F Nj. Freeman. IS down; f. n Nor.
ton II down: j. H Mckinley. 2downi John Kyle. IL
down; T.. W. Russell, down; II. L. Cam
mann, ~ down; W. W. Waterman. ~ d wn;
b. II warford. o down James, McCutcheon
down; H.. A. Bmdd. ] down: ". 7. CarpAr,
IL down: n G. Mellen. IL down; Fred Hilliard.
oown: George Phelps. down; s. Gillespie. down;
W r. Carhart, Jr, v down; Edgar Mead. 10 down;
Mason Blake IL down.
The standing by points at present with one
n ore game to be played is:
J. H. NJ ,Kinley, 8; L. 8. Kerr IN Z. W. Russell.
a. =. Gillespie. =; George Phelps. l; Y. Z. billiard.
i; Waterman, w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
A Now Record on the Wheel Credited to
Ryan of Waltham.

FALL RIVER June 10.-The worlds amateur
record for 10 miles was broken to-day at the
Fall River cycle track by Ryan Of Watham. who
covered the distance in - minutes AS sec
onds. Tho former record was 30 minutes
2U 3-5 seconds. held by Beauregard OF this
race and paced by big machines, made the
hottest fight ever seen on the track. Beaure-
gard led for thirteen miles. but the margin was
narrow, and several poor pick ups in tho clos
ing miles enabled Ryan to beat him by ten
yards, The men will meet at Waltham on
next Saturday, II n third race is necessary. 1t
will take place at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
At St, Louis.

ST; LOUIS. June Io.IThe nersmec Stake. cool
attendance to the race. this sfternoon---The
Betting lively. Meadow Thorpe captured the stake
event over DR.. Sheppard in beautiful nnish. Sum
maries;
First Race-Ssliing; one mile-wilsop, no IT.
Burns), Z to q. won; TrnIillo, ia [Thorpe). to
and to5. second; ofioial. ITO Lines|. IL TO l.
second Receive furlongs-Aberdale. l13 Ct.
Burns), to 8, won: ChickamauRa, ps Frost. 80 to
J and to !. second; Ned Dennis. ITO tThorpe,. 10
to /. third. Time, 1907.
Third kaee.selling; one and half miles-Monte:
donica. lU2 tSouthard). to g. won: Sadie Levy. ~
tkcboh 20 to aud to l. second Demosthenes, 90
(Deyinl. IL to 1. third. Time, 2:51A
Fourth RAre-S1 furlongs j.. ia Frost
to l. won: Dave Waldo. 1OT tThorpcl. 3 to and
To TO- second; Apple Jack "a devn). u to /, third
Time, I:lsA.
Fifth Race-Meramec Stakes: selling one mile;
purse 81 .5OO-MeadowthorJe, Io7 II. Burns ~ to
6, won: Or sheppard. l2l q horpe,, 2 to and to
10 second L. A. Josephine, ~ IMacLouden(, 100 to
]. third. Time. lag. Found aud Forget Not also
ran,
sixth Raoe-Seling: six and half furlongs--Jerry
Hunt. W d. Ward. 3to 3. won Sam Lazarus. Esq. 81
tSouthard), ITO 2. third. Time. l:2s.
Seventh Race-Selling; ono mile-Chancery, 40
tThorpe). IT 5. won; Uhleus 100 tConley), IL to 8
and to D. second: FlorSsant 1o5 lSouthard). 80 to
/. third. Time, l;olh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

BAYsIpE. June l0.-In the team match be-
tween the Oakland and Dyker Meadow teams
to-day Travis who was paired with Edward
made the new amateur record OF the enlarged
course Of 81. His card was;
Out ............,,..5 3 = +-3g
At the fourth hole Traviss ball landed
against the bunker and bounded to within
thirty Yards Of the hole. He played n mashie
frat round in 80 and would have ompleted
the second In that figure but for the fact that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
News from tho Horse World.

ST. LOUIS, June lot. NJ. Berry has been snm-
ni"ned from Harlem to appear before the Fair
Grounds officials next TueBdsy and explain tho
peen ar transact on whereby his horse Clay Pointer
kept from an intending purchaser. W. A. Wright,
who ran Gomez in the same event; In the mean
time. Harlem officials were requested by Judge Muir
ply to-day TO suspend Berry stable until the Is
disposed Of The stable ~ Benson Watts 4 Co, now
running here, suspended to-day Mr. watts. IL is
charged, having bid Cay Pointer in as q blind for
the owner Such is the charge made by Mr.. Wright
the horse for Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

20. Miss Adelaide Ball was second, with net
score OF g.
ORANGE. June 1o.-One OF the most interest
ing contests that has been held at the Essex
County Country Club in many months was the
peted for a beautiful silver cur offered to-day
by Hrs. Harold y. Cortis. Miss Helen Green was
the winner. The play was exciting at times
and all the contestants exhibited moro or less
nervousness toward the end. In the preliml-
nary round which was fifteen holes. the scores
made were as follows:
Mrs Frederick L. Van Ness. ~: Mrs. Robert p Mo.
Todd Porter, a.; Mrs. Edwards s. Sanford. -; Mrs.
william Whiting Davis. ~: Mrs. Herbert B. Aths.
81: Mrs. J. T. Colt, 81; Mrs. Msnton B. Metcalf 43;
Miss Howard, Al; Miss Josephine Kirkland. ~; Miss
Z. Augusta johnson. 81; Mrs. Woodruff. g. Miss
Cephise Brewer. "a
In the match play between the four lowest
players. Mrs. Frede rick l.. Van Ness defeated
Mrs Manton b. Metcalf up. and Miss Helen
Green defeated Mrs Edwards \. Sanford by
up The cup was won by Miss Green defeat
ing Mrs. Van Ness by up For the silver cup
offered by the Tournament Committee the
play was
First R0und-sidney NJ. Colgate defeated Manton
B Metcalt oy up and to play; Louis ct. Clair
Colby defeated George NJ Gill by up and to play:
George b. Jenkinsnn, I'd, defeated Charles F. Watson
by default +. W. Forrest defeated William f. Eaton
" Second oP in Ronnd~E W Forrest defeated George B.
Jenkinson. I'd, by 3 up and 2 to play: Sidney NJ.
Colgate defeated Louis st. Clair Colby by up and
to play.
Play was continued also In the ball sweep
stakes tournament, In which the entrance fee
Is d golf ball. the fees" to be divided among
the winners. The scores made to-day were as