davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-12-08

John II. Page. Jr.. who was rrrrntf,
commissioned Il, Il second lieutenant
IN the Third Infantry. is the third Of
The name 10 s"rv" in the army of the
nited states. His father. John II.
rage is colonel of the Third infantry
aud served in Cuba during the war,
taking part IN the fighting about san
'aco' He wa, the last Of the regu.
lar %colonrIs TO leave Cuba. His grand.
father.Johm II. Page. Was killed at the
hhf'ie OF i'al" Alto daring the Mexican
"hr. For more than 50 Years Their,
has always been Il John II. pag,
among the officers OF the army.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-12-08

The mourntni annual summary Of the
disasters % IL g Gloucester lMassD fish
ing fleet has been published, The num-
Der OF vessels lost last year was ~. six
~ lives hHse been addict 10 this great
total accumulated Turing pae, years. ~
by actual wreck, the rrnIaE1drf either
washed overheard Or dfay red while
hauling travis. BY the 'Dts u 'hfss u,
lives Ii widows and ~ ehiidFsH b4sr
been bereased. spd yet st~fy }ssr
there Is nc dsGrtb Of eapfains sogrs-
gfous and sailors courageous ~ sisA So
dangers Of lhe Grand Eans. II b Ae'
leesated n N t1s 4grin9' lsr tfsSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MONTREAL RACES ENDED.
LARGE CROWDS SAW SEVERAL RECORDS

LARGE CROWDS SAW SEVERAL RECOhDS
BRoKEN-uNITED STATES VICTORIOUS.
Queens Park Montreal. Aug. 70 (5peciaD-The
Worlds Cycling Meet was finished to-day IN the
presence Of about eight thousand Spectators ana
was again characterized by smashing records. In
the five kllometer amateur race for the 'Cyclist
challenge shield between the teams representing
Canada and the United States there vas n tie on
the first attempt When run over, 1t resulted In
victory for the United States by points. won by
Lester Wilson, Pittsburg; All Sheriff.. Brant
ford. Canada, second: J. F. Ingraham, Lynheld
Mass third: Earle W. Peabody. Woodawn, Chi
cago fourth; James Drury VI. A A. A.. Montreal
NTH: James F. Moran. Chelsea Mass. sixth; r. f.
Axiom Brantford Canada. seventh; c. p. Boisvert
Montreal, eighth. Time. H:22.
Two mile professionally by Major" Taylor
Boston; Tom" Butler Cambridge. second; c. r.
Mccarthy, st. Louis. third; Watson Coleman, Bos-
ton fourth. Time. 432 Is.
In the five mile tandem pursuit race. amateur
son. Chicago, won and established new world
Mass. and James F. MORAN. Chelsea. Mass. second
Time. 1917 a-5; Pen" Goclscn. Australia and John
son Coleman Boson 2S yaIds) B. McC an Tax 1,7;
YARDS, third: r. O. B!ancy, i'rantford (i50 yards)
special mile race was arranged between Tom
summersgill. OF Leeds England the worlds ANA.
Boston. worlds PROFESSIONAL champion Taylor
however. declined to race without larger induce
ment than the association would offer. In this he
followed the example OF Banker. the professional
champion nj Vienna Aast year. who declined 70 meet
Albert. the amateur champion. Summersgill rode
over the course alone.
one mile race for the Columbus trophy for win
ners OF first and second places In all preceding anna
teur contests-Won by Earl Peabody. Chicago
James Drury Montreal. second: Lester Wilson
Plttsburg third Time. 2:2s 80
In the last lap OF this race Caldow. the Scotch
champion. fell and carried on the track badly
shaken up.
The race OF hundred kilometers for the pro-
fessiona championship OF the world was won by
Harry Gibson 81 Cincinnati who was splendidly
paced by "A motor cycle. but his time only
2l5Ol 2-5 which was eleven seconds slower than
Nelson's time in similar contest for amateurs
A. J. Boak. OF Toronto. second. and A. y
Mclean Of Chelsea third. Frank starbuck. OF
Marion. Mas also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MR.. DREXEL BUYS THE RACCOON.

The 30-footer Raccoon arrived on Friday In New
port 10 be added to the large feet Of special raters
She is announced as being under the ownership OF
John r. Drexel. OF Philadelphia, the owner OF tho
big three masted yacht sultana. The racing in
this feet IS so much "the thing" at Newport that
there has been @ big demand for craft which are
eligible TO enter. There Is no necessity for any
10 hold one of these boats when II Is not being
used
The Raccoon has hitherto belonged TO Newbury
ID. Lawton former commodore OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club. Mr.. Lawton said some time ago that
II he decided to visit England he might not put
the Raccoon in commission. - 80
The Musme. formerly belongings to j. N Mac.
donough has also been sold into the Newport
colony AT this end OF the Sound these boats were
thrown out OF their best uses, az there were no
others Of their class TO race with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
WINNERS At NORWOOD PARK.
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY AT HORSE
sHOw-A wOMAN's CLEVER HORSE
MANSHIP

Long Branch, n. j., Aug. IL (S:cciaD.-The first
GA hitition this afternoon OF the Norwood Park
IIprso Show OF which Vice-Presdent Garrett A.
Hobart is president was a decided success. The
exhibition was given the pony track west Of
nv over a thousand persons The Judging in the
seventeen scheduled contests gave much salts
faction
Tho only sensational feature OF the day was In
tho Judging of single roadsters. Among the en-
,r,os In this class were John H. Sniffens bay mare
Iu,Ic Cypsy and DR. c. c. Cattanach's brown
marc Katie a. AS they were racing around the
first turn Cattanach's runabout was upset, throw
ing the driver out. and the mare started on at a
fur,ous gait Directly in front Of the runaway
was Mrs Charles T.. Simmons. OF New-fork. who
was driving Dunellen. There was much excite
ment as IL seemed Impossible for Mrs Simmons
"a avoid a collision. She, however, retained her
co,rosure and cleverly got out OF the path or the
frigb,ened animal. not a second too soon Around
,he Second turn Katie A. headed straight for Will
lam sherrer's Mollle Day. The driver was unable
10 outpace the runaway mare. so he Jumped MS
marc over the hedge fence. the horse LANDING on
ono aide and the wagon remaining on the otner
TIL. runaway with increased speed. continued
.round the track and headed for the grand stand
Several hundred women hurried from their seats
one OF the spectators near the judges stand
nIucklv tackled the runaway and brought the
mare % He refused to give his name The mare
was badly cut on the hind legs and the runaoout
was consldersoly wrecked. Mrs simmons Le;
Ssiysd 8 rouslnS ovation. and The Judges Awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
LINTON DEFEATS ETKe.
NOT 4 PARTICULARLY sTIRntNG CONTEST SyE
AND ARMBRusTrR CAPTURE TIVE SHORT
DISTANCE CpNTESTS

i'i9I FN''' - '''''' - ~
The feature Of the bicycle meet II tho NGnhst-
tan Beach track ycsterda" was an hour paced race
between Linton ard Fixes Tho contest not
q screaming success. either from speed point Of
view from the point @. cloSsrcss or excitement.
While Fixes had the Err; race rather efaiy
Linton captured yesterdays contest without much
trouble II was said lact r'rh; that tho 'hird ana
deciding contest might not tnk" rncc n I'll Lin
ton won by nearly two-thlrlg Of n mic. E!kes
was either out Of condition or on OF hvrnor. for
he did not ride with his usual dash ard spirit.
Accidents were numtrcu" ~ the contest. An
attempt made 10 start tho race ri Az =. IN.
but before the riders had gone mile q chain on
one OF Elkes'g motor cycles arokc and Tie men
were called back. Aftc- whit OF twenty -hvc
minutes tho men were started ncGln. Elhcf again
took the lead. and held the I'd artare for nine
miles The pace was not OF tho record brcafinT
sort. for Linton seemed content to fan IN behind
his lankey rival and remain there.
In the tenth mile the friends ~ The GIens Falls
lad were dumfounded when he slowed W the
backstretch and hoped off his vince. Linton ana
his pacemakers took advantage Of this. enc by the
time that Fixes had secured another wheel and
mounted 1t Linton had gained II lead Of about half
a lap linton steadily increased this advantage
until he had n lead OF about lap and half Fixes
followed doggedly. showing little Of his old time
speed. A few miles further Fixes rode OF the
cement track into the grass In the infcld but On
instant later rode back the track and continued
the stern chase At twenty miles Linton was
100 80 behind the record and at twenty-five miles
he was l07 3-5 behind the record. II was
only in the last lap that Fixes showed any OF his
old time courage and speed. Then Linton tried
TO pass the American rider, and wished In sec
ond that he had not for Elkes sprinted away from
the Welchman az II he were standing still A.
T. Nye. jr.. captured the quarter mile dash for
amateurs =,
In the two mile handicap the scratch men dld
/ cat oh and the long mark riders mad the
finish 10 themselves. TIE leader and the time OF
ca Oh mile in the hour race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
HOW THE RACE WAS SAILED.
-MANEUVRES OF THE YACHTS AT THE
sTART-NAMES OF THE WINNERS
AND THE TT

AND THE TIME
newport. X. l.. Aug. 12.-The start to-day wa.
rather tame. 1t was a light breeze from, ,na
.or''east' fair wind from Wilkes Iedga On
."'oh heef. that sent the feet Of sIoo,s Cd
s,a aS over the line In the foIIou,,,,
NJ Gloriana, Vilican,
No Navahoe. Hildegarde eh
~. Acushla. Syce Scbooror.
-, nI'e'' Coionia. Uncas. Nesrao 80
i-'herad' Gevalia, Marguerite o..,N'
,,oo pS started at Ills. the schoorar-
- ana the Columbia and tho rnsN al
A.'"o Ihese two manpuvred N ,ha d.
nhe' with balloon jib topsaiIs IN s,or.
on tne stays. AT one minute before ,,o 80
sue Detehders spinnaker boom was dronnaa -
-aiu' Almost at the same moment tho
oia dropped hers and broke out her
s'aysa"' reserVing her big lib topsail
until twenty-five seconds after gun fro rh.
Deienoers blossomed out at thirty seconds ~. :
+, fore the gun. The Defender crossed the lin ., q.
north and the Columbia at its south end with
less than ten seconds between them. Sp,nnakers
were smartly set to starboard on both Yachts
an rev moments. and they began their stern
chase at l2:O3. when both were off Westport
fnis Is now they passed Hen and Chickens
Ldshtship; The Columbia 12:4425: the De.
lender. 12:46. So they were Just 1 minute
o. seconds apart at this point spinnakers came
In on both BIS soon they cleared the light
snip and hauled up for the West Island Light
snip. which was passed In this order: The
Colonia, 2O6; the Petrol. 200; the Amorita.
ZIl3o the Columbia, 2:14:1o: the Acushla.
2:13;4o; the Latona. 2:15:45: the ouissetta, 217:
the Queen Nab. 2:1S:20: the Navahoe. 2:1s:8O.
the Mira. 210:15; the Katonah. 2:19:30; the De-
fender. 2:253S; the Ariel 2:25:5O: the Emerald.
2:26; the syce. 2:27.
At this point the Columbia led the Defender
by II minutes 28. ssconds, From here to Brsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
LAWN TENNIS.
ORANGE WINS SINGLES AND WEST SIDE
DOUBLES IN NETWORK AND NEW.
JERSEY LEAGJ'E TOURNAMENT

Bloomfield. n. j.. Aug. u (speciaD.-The ans,
matches for the championship in the New-Yort
and New-Jersey Tennis League were played on
the courts Of the Montclair Athletic Club th,,
afternoon. The doubles were won by the Wes,
Side Tennis Club. Of New-York. and the s,ngles
by the Orange Tennis Club. In the doubles Harrv
Avery and Richard Little. the latter the champion
Of Princeton. representing the West Side club
defeated Kingman and Giff1n, OF Orange 6-l a.
In the singles Taant. the ex-champon Of Ha,
ward representing the West Side club. was d.
feated by Watson, of the Orange Tennis Cluh
IS. 3-6. Ga.
The Montclar players were to have PLAYED .
Staten Island Cricket Club team, but the latter
was not present, and Montclar won by default
J. A. Allen. one Of the champions OF Yale wa,
expected TO play for the West Side to-day In the
singles. but in the early part Of the week he
spraned his ankle, and could not play. The win.
ners of the doubles. Avery and Little outclassed
the Orange team while Watson. the winner ~
the singles, won mainly by his steady playing and
good headwork. McKeever was to have playeS
for the West Side Club. but did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
HACKETT DEFEATS PiRET.
YALE EXPERT HAS LITTLE TROUBLE WITH THR
NEw-YoRKER AT SORRENTO.

NEWCOMER AT SORRENTO
Sorrento Me. Aug. ~ tSpeciaD-A large and an
thusiastic crowd Of spectator watched the chal.
lenge match here this morning in the Maine State
championship lawn tennis tournament. Hackett
last years winner, beat Paret who held the Gun
In 1926 and 1897. after an exciting match Of three
sets. and earned his second leg on the trophy
This makes the score two wins each for Havkett
and Paret and each for r. d. Wrenn and j. B.
Read
Before the match to-day the New-York expert
a strong favorite and to was freely
offered his chances. victory for him this
year meant permanent possession Of the cup. His
play this week and his victory over Fischer here
beat Hackett to-day.
The result was quite reversed. however. for the
Yale crack had the best OF the play throughout
and his usual steadiness was backed UP to-day by
considerable speed and unusual accuracy In pass.
out. and finally won by 10 3. He started of well
in the second set, too. but the New Yorker then
took hand and pulled out three games. giving
him lead Of TO 3 He was repeatedly within
stroke Of the next game, too, but Hackett proved
too steady for him and captured the next three
games, taking the set by TO L. Again In the third
set Paret got In the lead and II looked for while
II he might yet pull out the match, but Hackett
increased his speed a little the critical point
and pulled out the set once more by TO T. Al no
time I'm the match. except for Few games IN the
last set, did Paret show the same skill that had
beaten Fischer Yesterday, but the New-York
perts defeat was due as much TO Hackett's clever
play TO any weakness on his own part The
score follows:
Champion ship singles challenge round-H II. Hackett,
holder. beat J. T. Paret. challenger. g, c. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CANOEING.
THREE ryrMpoRrAxr RACES AT GANANooUE

THREE UNIMPoRTANT RACES AT GANANoouE
Gananoque. Ont. Aug. l2.-Three unimpor'ah'
races were of to-day at the American Na"0'
Associa ton meet. with results as follows
Open canoe. III miles-Charles Archibald ca"oo
NAB, Ottawa Canoe Club first; h. H. Pierce ea'o'
Triumph, Buffalo Canoe club second j. H. 0'e"
art canoe Isis. IroGdequot Canoe CUB th'o
Combined sailing and padding, in open canoe
Charles Archibald first j. r. Stewart second
Western division padding race-W. NJ. IAN"
canoe Chum D.. Peoria Canoe club. hTst numnnHS
ton canoe Jack. Maknawauk canoe CluD, , sv racs
The trophy sailing race the most lnlpot, dhI 10
OF the entire meet called but resuiISu y. naat
nat failure owing 10 the refusal OF the salle Ia
10 enter any OF the sailing races until aits ~
regatta complied with certain directions VI Wv,
association sailing rules. The comthl''ss o,irS
directed by the Executive Committee at nettns
held in camp yesterday to follow certain coru.Io ,h
The committee refused 10 do this. ana the'e '''
matter rests,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
GOLF.
RICHMOND COUNTY DEFEATS HARBOR
HILL AT BRIGHTON HEIGHTS.

team OF six able players from the Richmond
County Country Clup visited the links Of the Har-
Dor Hill Golf Club yesterday and won from the
home team by a score of IA to L. The match was
the first Of a series arranged by the Richmond
County Harbor Hill and Staten Island Cricket
clubs to decide the team championship OF staten
Island and the result would seem 10 indicate
that the Richmond County men will ultimately De
as successful as they were In the similar cham-
pionship contest year ago.
A. f. Paterson headed the Richmond County
side being paired with Otto Hockmeyer, the Har-
Dor Hill captain whom he defeated by up. Chad-
wick another veteran OF the Richmond county
Club disposed OF J. A. Janin. jr. by up, While H.
O. SCHUYLER added five more points 10 the visitors
score by taking well earned victory over vincent
Uockmeyer The closest match of the contest was
between James Park and A. b. Lowson, which
ended all square at the eighteenth hole. the only
man on the Harbor Hill side to score was X. f.
MAYHEM who disposed OF Talntor by up
Little trouble was experienced from the striking
caddies and now that the leaders have been
lodged in ialI the backbone OF the revolt seems to
have been broken The club able to supply
enough boys for all who appeared, and In spite OF
is decision not to re-engage any OF the strikers
,parv of the old force were employed. the mem
hers believing that enough had been done TO pre-
vent any such uprising in the future. The case
of the hoy Kelley and the half dozen others who
were arrested with him is to be called on Wednes-
dav. and Mr. Hockmeyer said that they would be
punished 10 the full extent Of the law, In order
n discourage similar acts Of vandalism by their
corpanions Many Of the old force applied Tor
work yesterday. and they were taken PACK Oh
probation until the trouble blows over Inc scoieS
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
AT VAN coRTLANDT PARK

There was the usual summer throhg az '"e ."
c.,i,,d, park links Yesterday and those who
.o,k mart In the open handicap found the GROUNDS
IN comparatively good shape. Bendelon Is sun d.
work on the course. and expects to have the iuh
eighteen holes In condition by Election Day wheh
there Will probably be a public tournament ior Il"
amateurs who are not identified with private
clubs J. T. Taylor returned the best cara yes
terday his score being 70 Tor three rou'uS %
SIX holes each six holes being al that are ready
Tor play at present w. T. Bell was second Ut
q II A Crauen third at 9S. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
-. TIM FOX HILLS GOLF LINKS.

F. G. Sheldon won the cup presented ny '' 10
Elmendorf az the Fox Hllls Inks yeS'e'u"'
49, CrI ssrl.s % weekly handicaps to take
,.lacc tbere this month Each competition IN these
matches must submit four cards OF nine hoies
each and the best aggregate score wins the prize.
1hos. who fail 10 make the requisite NUMBER VI
cards are disqualified There were only hi'eeh GU
tries and Of this number all but Tour iai'eu ~
qualify so that as whole the showing was ""iu'
estisr,ctorv but the absence OF many OF the cruz
nl1vrrs al out of town links largely explains 'ne
10 aummlrN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
CHRTSTT4N ENDEATOR TROTTING MATCH.

OWNERS ARRANGE FOR ANOTHER TEST OF
SPEED AT RIvERHEAD. LONG ISLAND.
Rverhead. Long Island. Aug. 12.-Another trot.
ting match between horses owned by Christian
Endeavorers OF Worthwhile is announced for next
Saturday In this village The race will be In mile
heats best three I'm five. owners 10 drive. The
owners are the same who last week raced their
trotters. and gained notoriety as being the hrst
members OF n Christian Endeavor society to thus
disnav tholr snorting incllnations They not
satisfied with the results OF last week. Then Alice
b.. owned by John NJ. Iiallock. won Win ease as q
dark horse. The next Saturday VIII be Tor
a purse Of $50. . ,,,,,
The entries are: Alice B.. b. m. J. NJ Halloek.
Worthwhile: Fannie b. M Israel d: Luce, North:
Vile: Mamie. blk. m. F. J. Corwin; Rverhead' ano
C;ypsy Queen b. m, John Reeve, Calverton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

rtn,,mstown Mass. Aug IL (SpecIaD-The
,,o,ner,s handicap Mt the Taconic Golf Club this
afternoon was won by Miss Downs net score 3D.
Miss Ruth sabin won second prize. score o.. Inc
cortoetants were the Misses Stoddard, Curus'
Doughty. Hopkins, Sabn, DowneS, MIS- ~ WIye "
80 arI Mrs Fabcns Tea was served ny MIs. Wv.
p Howe and Miss Davidson. About se'eh'y-"'o
club members were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
,ar,es Of the other races follow:

The summaries OF the other races Follow:
Quarter mile dash amateur)-Won by A. T. Nye. IT,
New-York: George n. Coett. New Haven. second: j. IL
Lake Port Richmond. third Time O:33Ht Won by TWO
lengths; a length between second and third -
Two mile handicap tamateur)-Won by Edward arm
bruster Brooklyn G20 yards; r. A. Brooks. New ork
400 YARDS. second Harry welsing New-fork us
yards) third T1me-4:32A. Won by half length; same
distance between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
her Dunellen the blue ribbon. 1t was the most

her Dunellen the blue ribbon. 1t was the most
popular decision Of the day. ,,,., .
the award Of ribbons there were silver and GOLD
loving cups aggregatng In value sSO ..
blue ribbons out OF the seventeen. The other blue
ribbon winners Miss Norma l. Munro Uwo),
Mrs Norman L. Munro. John l.. Lockwood Miss
G. B. whitcomb. Miss Brady: Mrs ,, Charies =;
J. H. Farrell. .o,
Carrot A. Hobart, jr.. with Mark Hanna. secured
the yellow ribbon In the single horses to run
abOuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
ROWING.

ANNTIAr REGATTA OF STATEN ISLAND BOAT
CLUB
The annual regatta OF the Staten Island Boat
Club was held yesterday afternoon over a straight
away course In the XIII Won Kull, starting of Port
Richmond and finishing al the clubhouse. at West
Brighton. The attraction OF the regatta was
match race for four Dared shells between crews
from the club and the Clifton Boat Club. In the
match race the Clifton crew caught the water hrst
and Jumped into the lead 10y nearly a lensIh'
They held this advantage for nearly half mlle'
but the staten Island Boat Club crew slowly over
took and passed them and won. The summary
Half mile single shell race-won by Thomas GaFre"
by three lengths; X. Wolf. second. Time 20 -. g.,
One mile match for four Dared she.sno 1,, ~
Island Boat club by two ana halt ehs'"s' I'LL
Ton Boat club second Time-4:jj. -,
one hundred yard swimming race-Won by budWis'
Bateman second F. Eggena third. and La Fargo FOURTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

toms Reef Lightship. where the Corsair lay al
most enveloped in fog. the wind proved nght
and battling The schooner Colonia gybed 10
starboard at 1:25. and the Columbia Ave MIN
utes later A 2:55 O'Clock the Columbia get ner
spinnaker to port. but only for few minutes,
for a new breeze was coming IN from tne
southland She gybed again at 3:Ol and again an
at $50 She crossed the finish line at How
defeating the Defender ~ minutes SECONDS
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
r. X. KE4NE WINS THREE Events

At BRISTOL.
London. Aug. RAT the athletic meeting Of the
Bristol City Club to-day. I. K. Keane. Of the
United States won three events, the running fat
jump, covering 70 feet; the running high Jump.
clearing feet inches. and the 200 yards match. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

OFFICIAL FIGURES FURNISHED BY THE sEcRE-
rARy OF THE ROYAL ULSTER YACHT CLUB.
London. Aug. 12-The following official meas
urements Of the Cup challenger Shamrock have
been supplied by Secretary Hugh c. Kelly. Of
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club: Registered ton
mage, 1875; Thames measurement, 2GO; length.
1855; length on the water line. SO feet; breadth
$3.50; depth, 1855: port Of registry. Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
STILES WINS ARDsLEY HANDICAP

Thomas w. Stiles was the winner OF the Glass a
handicap at Ardsley yesterday with the credtable
net score OF ST. +. l.. Eldridge and l.. b. Churchill
tied for second place each at IS net while j.
Sanford Barnes. IT, was fourth at 90 In Class B
s; p IL ssSsa q s Sai u .sssss S:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TEN EYCK WINS AT ST ANDREWS

TIE members handicap at the ST. Andrews COZ
club Yesterday WAS won by j. G. Ten Eyer WI" 4"
=, q, ia 81 " r Uodgman Frank Cum
ninghat f. Mastern. J. II. Eilbeck. W a. haylo. ,
and ! O A. Johnston. with several others uiu h0'