davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
4 BRrTAL ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

A brutal attempt 10 murder his aged WE was
made yesterday by Patrick J. Taylor. a watchman.
OF No 1872 Pearl-st He gave her paris-green, ana
then for some reason. told the police. They found
the woman dying in bed. with only nlghigown on
all the bedclothing taken away and all the win
dows Of the room opened doctor who was sum
mOned found that the WOmans tongue had beth
burned in some manner, and the woman SAID ner
husband had burned II with hot poker Taylor
told the police he wanted 10 get rid OF his wife lie
also said he had taken Of the poison himself.
Both he and his wife were taken 10 the Hudson
Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
uAGOWAY'S COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the complaint
Of robbery against Simon Buttner. formerly pro-
prietor OF the Broadway Garden lie accused
by ex- Mayor Frank a. Mcgowan Of Trenton. y. j..
who said that Buttner had drugged him and robbed
him Of 1900 in the Broadway Garden on Janu-
ary 10.
Buttner went before the Grand Jury yesterday.
He said that Mcgowan had been In his place drink
ing and spending great deal Of money. He denied
that he had robbed the man. The complaint was
dismissed on the ground OF lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES SHOWN.

AZ the Knlckerbocker Auction Rooms No. West
Twenty eighth-st.. c. f. Smith, auctioneer there
is on View day and evening. the collection Of fur
niture bronzes clocks. brca-brac rugs. art objects
and paintings formed by r. c. Whitney. There Is
also displayed the stock OF Mrs. B. Tlemann con-
ssting OF Colonial Chippendale. Sheraton, Louis
Ky and XVI, Empire Dutch marguerite, Flemish
Venetian and English carved oak furniture. silver
plate mirrors. stuffs. embroderies. chime and hall
clocks, worries tables and porceains All will be
sold at auction without reserve Friday and follow
ing afternoons at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
NASS.uEETING on FORD TAX BILL.

The Association for the Public Control Of Fran
chises held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
Callahan & KNmp's grocery store No. Al Nesey-st.,
10 hear the report Of the committee appointed TO
arrange for a mass-meeting TO take place day
or two before ths second hearing the Ford bin
10 tax franchises. The committee did not appear.
and the members present took tie matter IN their
own hands and arranged for the meeting as far
possible. 4 subcommittee was appointed 10 secure
Cooper Union for either next Monday or Wednes-
day night II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
BIG PURCHASE or STAMPS FOR ToBAcCo

Louisville, Feb. 2-The Continental Tobacco
Company dropped a bomb into the camp OF the
Independent Tobacco factories yesterday when 1t
purchased Sl3o.3O0 worth OF revenue stamps. This
is an unprecedented sale OF stamps Several the
cries, have teen advanced as TO the cause FOR the
big purchase OF stamps one OF them-the most
beeved by tobacco men-is that the Continental
Tobacco Company IS preparing 70 begin ia big
plunge into the tobacco market The great amount
Of stamps purchased by the tobacco combination
represents an output OF 100000 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

A meeting OF creditors Of william P. shannon
who filed petition in bankruptcy on November Is,
with liabilities Of $3.50. and nominal assets OF
$4,000 was held yesterday at the office OF F. X
Pendleton, referee I'm bankruptcy. at NO. ~ BROAD
way and they voted to reconvey the assets back 10
Nr shannon and dismiss the bankruptcy proceed
mes Mr. shannon having settled his lndebtedness
in full He was formerly president Of the queen
puhlfehing COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
IDENTITY OF BrRGLAR UNRETEALED.

Scranton. Penn. Feb. T.-"John Blake" Of
the Delaware Water Gap Postoffce burglars. who
was shot by Postmaster Hauser while he and two
Others were robbing the postoffice yesterday. died
a. Lackawanna Hospital in this city to-day
BLAKE is believed 10 be assumed name. The
burglar was conscious Up TO a few moments Of his
death but said he would rather be buried an IN
known man than let his parents and his brother
and sister. who he said. We're respectable residents
Of Jersey City. know his fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
ArTAcHMENr AGAINSr EREN Il. GAY

The Sheriff has received an attachment for ;2l 900
against Eben II. Gay. Of Boston. in favor Of Rob
ert 4. PaTke. on assigned claim Of Alexander
W. and Otto c. Hartman. OF Duluth. for money
which they advanced TO Mr.. Gay and profits
claimed r. connection with the sale Of the Duluth
Gas and Water Company 10 the city OF Duluth last
August for s. $4,000. The sale was negotiated by
Mr. Cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
SOrVD LTGHTSHIPS ADRJFT.

New-London. Conn. Feb 2l.-Captain Miner of
the Norwich Line steamer City OF Lowell reported
to-day that on his trip from New-York last night
he noticed that the Bartletts Reef lightship and
the Corn0eld Reef lightshlp were both adrift each
vessel being about half n mile from its regular
station He said the vessels frozen fast in a
field Il ice and drifting holplessly. The Gov
eminent steamer Cactus went to-day assist the
vessels. but could DO nothing account Of the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
AN ADVANCE ~ PRINrCLOTH.

Fall River Mass. Feb 2l.-The FAN River Cotton
Manufacturers Association has chosen Monday
February =, as the date for the conference between
committee representing the mill-0Wncrs and the
employees IN regard 10 restoration OF wages. 4
further advance in the price OF printcoth was
made to-day and goods were sold at 2. cents tho
highest ngures quoted In u lons time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

by Gidersleeve. J.
McIochlin ast. Harvier-Georgs Z. Kent
People etc. United states Mutual Accident Asso
ciaflon-Fdward l.. Patterson.
BY Beckman J.
Johnston agt ManFels-Peter -. Oney.
Matter u parke-CLarles l.. Uubbeu.
Oliver hgt. Landauer--George c. Austin
BY Beach. j.
Matter Of Wensley-Siiney J. Cowen.
TAYLOR agi. Hass-Augusius g. Brown.
wilkins agt BumEten-John Delnhunty.
Van Beuren agt. Lbby-Fran-ls B. DelahUnty.
I@l Oh agf. Ie!gh-Francis j.. Lowrey.
- Kellogg j.
TAnnenbaum agt. M0stkowitz--Aoses r. Tlyttenberg
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
Ny GildeFsleeye
Edgar D. ThornhuIsh agt Adele ". Leach-Charles
*. LeI0w.
Merritt Trnhe agt Leon Marie al-James J.
Nenua.
BY Beekmfn. J.
Anna 6 F1nck agi Gilbert r. Crogan-winiam Carl.
b. KeliCgL =.
Henry Tannebaum agL Henry Mostkowitz-Louis
FTanktl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
ANOTHER UNION OF TAYYERIES PLANNED.

Chicago Feb. IA new leather combination.
capital S6oO0coO. is being organized to take over
the tanneries outside of the United States Leather
Companv The name OF the new organization VII
he he American Hide and Leather Company Tne
company will not be antag0nsuc to the united
SlAles COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
rIscoUyT VALE De COSTA SUED.

sosEPH MARQUES DEMANDS $1,000 FOR ALIENA-
TON or HIS wIFEs AFFECTION.
Fall River Mass Feb. "A suit against Wis
count Vale de Costa, the Portuguese Nice-COnsul
@, Boston for $1,000 damages for alienation OF the
affection Of the wife Of Joseph Marques OF Dighton.
his heen filed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

Simon Dessau. who IS employed secretary and
lives at No 43 West Nlnetysixth-st. has filed Pc
titon in bankruptcy. with liabilities Of sl5.%O and
no assets Mr.. Dessau has recently been n theatTi-
cal manager and he owes 50 500 10 actors and
actresses. among whom are John +. Kellerd 500
Grace Filkins $3.50 Ida Vernon. 500 and Violet
Dean 5000 Mr. Dessau was formerly known as
the carbon King and made an assignment IN
that business at No. John-st on FEBRUARY o.
1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
MRS. SARAH TEFFT DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah Tenn. Of Coles-st. and Deratur-ave..
Fordham who attempted suicide the morning
OF February nj her home by shooting herself In
the LEFT breast. died yesterday morning In the
Fordham Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
An order OF Judge -

An order OF Judge Cohen. OF the City Court. nled
in the County Clerks Office yesterday. appointed
George VI. Boynton receiver IA supplementary pro-
ceedings for Frank A Mcgowan. cx-Mayor OF
Trenton. the application OF Addison r. Roberts
who obtained a judgment on January 10 for {l.JS7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

Joseph Kraus Of Nos el5 and 1.sl7 Second ave.
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. lie Is partner
in the firm OF oscar &. Hene e Co. cigar manu-
facturers at Seventy-hrst-st. and Avenue A. for
which firm Frank r. Levin was appointed re-
cever in August in dissolution proceedings In the
sunrena Court Mr. Kraus wants to be discharged
from both his individual and firm debts. His la
hilifies are 1902 e22 most Of viii, are on nrn ac-
cornt The largest creditors ate Abraham Cohen.
500 900 secured: A. Cohen & Co. $1,000: J. Cohen
& Co. $500 Omaha National Bank #~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

Fourteen petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes
terdav which IS the largest number in any one day
since the new bankruptcy act went into force A
total or 4s3 petitions have been filed thus tor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

A petition in bankruptcy was filed by Louis Men
delssohn OF No 24S West Twenty-thlrd-st; llablli-
ties. 1886 and no assets. He was a member or
tbo hrm ~ Hartman e Mendelssohn, formerly at
No 3fS Canal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Max Cohen. manufacturer Of cloaks and suits a.
No. 5 Llspenard-st.. has closed up. and a marshars
attachment notice is posted the door claim
for s27s. The liabilities are said to be from 5000
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
Queens Hotel,
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street Embankment London. This newly
erected Hotel ia repete with modern comfort Over
looks Fmhankmen and River Elegant and spacious pub
lie rooms Electric light throughout American system
elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON. ENGLAND.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wal promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines.
Jules 4 Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
w. HORREX, Proprietor.
KeniIworth-"The Abbey" Hotel.

.~rho tIear ~ England Hotel overooks ruins Of his
,oc castle and AbbeyCentral for Shakespeares Land
yr,,-,e,o- had 10 years NewYork experience Terms
moderate; write for booklet - -, r..--,v o-.,-,a,o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
Inner Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near CRYSTAL Palace. London Heathest situation IN
r-rslor5 Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from 700
nsr dov special terms for large parties Convenlen,
ia service Tor city and West End London
. ~ -, SOUTHSEA PORTSMOUTH
Queen F1Otei, Fine Marine view. Facing
Isle of Wight Lovely old gardens. Tennis etc Ad-
o,ns Royal Yacht club Frequent boats 70 Cowes Ryde
and southampton ROYAL PIER HOTEL under same
direction Opposite Queens resdence-Osborne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
400 ,sp,ns.r,, 8 to s for place. second; L.veroct.

400 yspencsr,. to 6 for place, second; Layeroet.
Third Race-The Hsndris Stakes. for three year
oid miles, one mile and . siHteenth-May Hemp
smtead. ~ " TurneN to 8 and out. won; Country
nance, 10y tspencorI.B TO for the place. second:
LADY Lind:ey. ils Burns, third, Time, lnsh.
and did not finish
Fourth Race~One mile and a sixteenth -Arquebus.
los Spencer. 70 q and out. won: Marlti 1ot
tburnH), out Tor the place. second; Great Neck 10T
(OLearyN, third. Time, 1910.
Firth Raco-One mile and half, over six hurdles
,uJuiluh C@esr, 40 tSpraRue>, even and out won;
FL henog, i56 imokley)3 to for place. second;
kinvarra 13a u. Johnson. third. Time. 1850.
ond jump.
The entries for o-morrows races are as fol-
lows:
First Race--For three.year.olds, non winners OF
5000 selling; $500 added; Ave and half fnrlonEs
es; Hose o Lee, %: Jerry Hunt, l11i Chappsqua
ira. 1903; X c. r.. ps
Second Race a handicap for three year. Odds aud
over 5000 added; ono mile and si1taonth-H Hold
un, loI pounds Survivor. 40; Buels, 40; Charen-
tins, IFS Batten, ia
Third Rsee,.The Ke.Iney Stakes for horses Of al
furlonRs Lady Lindsey. lo5 pounds; DR.. Hohbere
lls swiftnnas 26 Sanders. 1875; Kinnikinic. l26
Fourth Race-for two year-olds; $500 added; al
lowsnces; SIX furlongs-MoMeskin. 116: Hansbor-
oSgh: loi Barney r.. I0l; Big Gun. lo7; villa ".
Eit,h R.csoFo, thr.e.ye.rold. and oyer; non:
Winners ,ince July ~ selling: $500 added; one
"; Terrene, IO4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
LIoHT FIELDS Ar SARATOGA.
Don de Orc and May Henpstead Earn
Brackets. -sAkhrat Wins Again.


SARATOGA. Aug. with such poor fields an
made up the racing card hero to-day. only
nineteen horses taking part in the Ave events,
the sport was decidedly ia me- The races be-
gan with a two year-o old affair for which Ave
started. Sakhrat outclassed his field and won
his third race OF the meeting by length and
a half from Hindus.
Don de Oro Azucena and I.ayerork vera the
only starters in the second race Don lie orc
showed that his trip from Brighton Beach did
the end OF the first furlong. and after leading
all the way won. ridden out. by n length and Il
half. Laverock and A2ucena fought IL out to
the end for the PLACE money. Aaucena getting
there by nose. May Hampstead. at the pro-
hi6itN1 odds OF To X. won the Hendris Stakes
IN gallon by two lengths from Country
Dance,
Only three ran in the fourth with Marit the
favorite. but Arquebus made all the running
and beat her out easily by two lengths, The
hurdle race had four starters. With Julius
and banged about several times in the race. he
took the lead in the stretch and at the finish
was handy winner by two lengths from Ell
kendiR. Three Forks peGked at the second
Jump and threw Owens. The jockey escaped
with bad cut over the eye and slight shak-
ing up.
Billy Lakeland, ". Is. Jennings. j. +. Robin
son and }, Boden got in here late last night
BrlaT Sweet i said to be pounding TO after her
partial breakdown at Brighton Beach. The
here from Monday. 4. G.. Ferguson to-day sold
To +, Taylor the two yearOlds Mamie ONeill
and Floridan. Summary
First Race Five and half rurlonSs-sAkhrat. lI6
Sins. Pine i:SS.n F F1s belts bs. and
Second RNre-Oue mile and three sirteenths-Don
Il" Orc ~" pl"t~ to and out. won; AZucenA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Results ON OTHER TRACKS.
At windsor.

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-The races on tho Windsor track
to-day had perfect conditions Of track and weather.
The form players had better luck than recently
three f.vorites and one well;bacted second choice
winning. while the surprise was furnished by
Nekarnis 10 to shot winner OF the hrs. race. The
winners:
First Race-Thres quarters Of . milei selling
Nekarnis. lot thcQuhde). 10 to I. won; Leo Lake.
lO% iThornton), to l. second; Lord Frazier 10&
Castro. Toto /. third. Time LICK.
Second Race -Four and one half furlones- HE
Away. 1oI Forehand). = to s. won; Grumble. 100
, % . to 4. second greensboro. 40 Dugan).
Third Race Seven and one.hAif furlongs-Bray
Lad. LOB (SonRorl, to 6. won; Dick Warren. lo2
GDuxan). sto 6. second; Pearl! 100 valentine. to
Fourth RAce--One mile-Guider, 1o7 a. Weber,,
to e. won: Rotterdam. 10 Walker. to 8, second
Frank Nichols. 100 Granger. so to third. Time.
LAB.
Fifth Race-ono mile and q si1teenth-eallle
Lamar. ~ .LForehand,. to l, won't RED Pirate. W
FROST. sto 8. second: Charlotte NJ. lo2 LANDRY
30 to I. third. Time, 1:4Sk
Sixth Race Three. quarters of . mile-E!eanor
l H%mss 1oa pugsn) to Sen' Ps.oi.s.. 19a
Landry. to ]. third. Time, 1i15k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
At st. LOuin.

at the races this afternoon Tho track was in splen
did condition and the betting lively. Summaries;
First Race-One mile and three ri II teen ths-Bas-
gull. 100 tFoucon). to 6. won TERRI Ineognito Qa
tVititoel. 90 to l. second; Hittck. o. (Houck to
third. Time 2o3h.
Second Race--Ono mile-Ferroll. lo5 Cvititos), 7
to 10. won; Ransom, 100 (MacJoynt). to l. second;
Helen Paxton, "a (Hourk rs to l, third. Time IA
Third Rscs-Fiye and half furlongs- Morris Vol.
mer. 1ot tHoucb. to !. won: Gusaie Fay. rs
to ! third. Time. 100.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs-Duke of Baden 1O5
tVititoe), to l. won; Imp. Mint Sauce, los Mac.
Joynb. s 10 2. second; Danish. p5 tDominiok out.
Fifth Race-One mile and = siIteenth-sir Rolla
100 tMacJoynt. = to 8. won: Chimura, 100 (vittoel
3 to l. second: Ia Josephine. 100 Kelly, to J.
third. Time 1:4s.
sixth Race-siI furlqngs-Goal Runner. 1o2 witt
toe). to !, won; Eight Bells, lO7 (Dominick> to
l. second; Belle Ward. III tHolden). to I. third.
Time Ian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
BOSTONS GAIN A LITTLE.
DGFRIT ST LOUIS TWICE WHILE
BRo0ALYKS LOSE AGAIN.

Cincinnati Takes Three Straight from the
Buporbas- baltimore Wins from Pitts
burg and Takes Fourth PIace--Nsw Works
Drop Their Ninth Straight Bali--Gossip.
With the exception OF Philadelphia and BAL
timore. the Eastern teams OF the League
wound I'D their third Western trip yesterday.
To date the Baltimores have done better than
any other Eastern nine. having won eight out
Of eleven games The Bostons took six out OF
ton. whiie the Brooklyns won Ave and lost Ave.
Washington excelled Philadelphia. capturing
nvs out OF eleven. whle the Quakers lost seven
cut OF twelve. The New Yorks' record was de-
plorabls. The team played nine games on tho
trip and dropped them all. The Western
teams as a whole were successful 10 thirty.
four games and were outpointed IN twenty
nine. the Louisvilles. Cinoinnatis and Pitts
burgs doing the best WORK. Yesterday
the Brooklyps were beaten by the Gin.
oinnAta fo- the third consecutive tims aud
had their lead cut down - 30 points. as the
Bostons were victorious in a dou BILE header u.
Bt Louis. The Baltimoros defeated the Pitts
bures and took fourth place away from
heels Of ths phtladolrhias who managed to
get away With tie .aI!"eEders IN fvs-in ming
CONTEST. The Icuisr!es suhdued the Now
Yorks once more. AMI row lead them by 10
points. Thu Harlem tbG,u is only b polnts ~
front Of Washington. CinrinDhti drew slightly
sway from r!sbufs aEi gained on :hs Ch..
crRne. Tt" -esHl's:
Cincinnati. y. Brooklyn, 6.
louisville :: Now York. ~
boston 10, 81. LOUIS. ,h.s: game.
Bosom :. St Louis. second gano..
?Misdo.phls d: Cieveisua.E
M!'!n.c;o.e, ?tt-bE-E. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

lightweight Champion Kid " I.avgne ID
not going to the front to brave flying bullets
in the service OF Uncle sam. Lavlgne declares
that the profession OF a pugilst satisfies him
and that he is going to stick until nature COM
pels him TO quit. Lavigne further says that ha
as,not at Battle Creek. Mich, on Tuesday nor
did be have any argument with the police He
declares that he has been in New York for
some time and that the alleged Lavigne mem
toned in the Battle Greek despatch is an inn
poster.
The Kid was the most surprised individual
in town Yesterday when he read that he had
heen cutting up such vicious capers in a place
which he has only visited once In his life For
the past week. Layigne says. he has been stop-
ning at McpowelIs Hotel. Ninth avenue and
taking the, best care OF himself ard has not
touched rop Of liuuor for weeks I.avigne
added that he ia doing light exercise and will
soon tight again. II il his ambition Ia meet
Frank Erne once more and regain his lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

What is said to be the largest catch ~ Ash
made by party OF pleasure seekers this sea.
son is reported from Arverne. l., l. Altogether
~ fish wer" caught, consisting of "a bluehsh,
ana porgies. ranging from ! to -. pounds
The cruise was made on the yacht Ella, form
crly OF tn" Government auxiliary fleet and tho
party was composed OF the following: Judge
JOSEPH, f Newberger William Hauchhaus,
King. Charles Iglauer Of Cincinnati Samuel L.
BechraGh. Bentamin hick Of Honolulu ana
tept. samuel schults The trip began a:
Light and back. On their return the Ash wers
displayed a. the Arverne Hotel and later thu
catch was distributed among the friends OF the
successful fishermen in the neighborhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

NARRAGANsETT PIER. Il. l.. Aug. 2.-The
Point Judith Country Club polo tournament
was continued again to- day on the grounds at
Widheld Farm. tho weather being perfect and
the field In superb condition. The fine after
noon attracted large attendance OF society
open TO teams offour under he existinR handI,
cap and for individual prizos. The rival fours
were the Point judith Country CLUB first and
the first team Of the Westchester Country Club
The Point Judith team received by handicap
seven goals. their aggregate being thirteen
and that OF the Westchesters twenty goals
The play opened slow on each side 4 lack ~
team work characterized the play ~ the Point
by the Westchesters. which was p pSlted
throughout, The, two Waterburys PLAYED
beautiful polo for the New York team and +, F.
Collier led IN individual work for the Point
ludiths. The Westehesters won out at the
liz ish by score VI 10 TO ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug. 2.-The racing OF Harlem was n, edi-
ocre to day. Lady Elite won again from ordinary
field. She is unquestionably the best ally here.
summary:
First hace-Fivo furlongs-Mitten. ITO Beau
chamr,. to l. won Clara Wooley. ITO tJenkins)
= to b: SECOND; Aqua. 1o2 (Nutp. 81 TO /. third.
Time. 1:OlA.
Second Race-si1 furlongs- George. 100 Jenkins,.
Is to b. won; Freehand. 1o2 (Crowhurst), 4 to j.
second Arlington. H. tBeauchamp}. 81 to /. third.
Times. 1884
Third Raco-one mile-Tulane. 112 t0verton), ia
Latch Key liz tFY@ret,, ter MA 70 T,; secona
Fourth Race-one mile and i've siGhthsBsrton
to !. second; Gun Metal. 100 EVERETT. , to /.
third, Time. 2:5OA
Fifth Race-F!vs and half furlongs-Lady Elite
1u5 tBeaucharp). 10 20 won; Dick Furber. 100
!Sutti. 10 to L. second; strathbroeck. 100 Grow
hurstl. ~ to 1. third Time. / :oS%.
sixth Race Six fur,ongs-DigEs. lo7 (dsthews.
Stn l. WON Vic lamont, 100 Jenkinsl. 8 to l, sec-
ond: Dtishties. los tBolandJ. ITO l. third. Time.
l.l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

First SAse on errors New York p Left on bases
Sew York. y Louisville. q. First base on balls
on Earlrk. 3. a Cunningham. 2. Struck out. by
Cunningham, :; Home run-.C, mn CHAM. Three.
ease hits boyle Leach Two. base hits GLEASON
Hoy Zinmer: sacrlhce hits Carrck t2l, O'Breu
HOY. stolen 6sse-wagner. Double rlays-4O. Brian,
warner and Sarrtck Leach luuassistedl; Reilly and
,lngmAp Hit by pitcher-Clarke. UuIpires-
saasnn and smith fime-o hours
Rosros. 10: AT. LOUIS, c-FIRsT GAME.
sr loCls. Aug. 2.-The champions took two games
from 81 Louis o'dAy. Doulin hurt his finger yes
terds, ana WAS unable to play to-day. Blake was
cent TO trst and Hemph!ll guarded the centre neld
Al 40 time did the home team nave even the Rhost
NJ chance of winning either game. The scorcsI