davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-04-22
ITEMS Furnishings.

That this store for men as well
as for women is becoming bet
ter known each succeeding day
is evinced by the increasing
number of appreciative patrons,
who respond to our mention of
their line in these columns from
time to time. Our Summer as
sortment of underwear, neg1igee
overshirts, neckwear, etc., is at
its best now. SEE OUR NEW
LINE OF SOC NECKWEAR FOR
TO-DAY'S SELLING.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
A Successful Bidder.

SAN JOSE, April 21.-Charles Parker
of Santa Clara was notified to-day that
he had received the annual Government
contract for seeds, his bid being S64 900.
The seeds to be forwarded will be twen-
ty-two carloads, and will include sew
eral carloads of sweet peas and other
flower seeds.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Alaska boundary Question.

WASHINGTON, April 21 AN unex-
rected delay has occurred IN the nesI
t:ations toward an Alaskan boundaTy y
rlo9us vivendi which makes the future
Of the moGus quite problematical Ex-
tended conferences were held on the
subject to-day, the result being far
from encouraging. The principal difll-
cs.lty arises from dealing with Ottawa
as we'll as London, this dual negotiation
causing great delay and complication.
The record-union., 1899-04-22

LEXINGTON (Ky.) April 21.-Clay
! City, forty miles east of here, was near
| ly destroyed by fire tonight. Eleven
buildings are in ruins. Twenty-one
families are homeless. Loss $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
New Belts.

l\CW OOIISs
The reign of the shirt waist
and separate skirt has necessar-
lily brought about a great de-
mand for belts, and many new
styles have been Forthcoming to
meet all requirements. We show
at notion counter as follows:
Woven leather belts, in tan,
brown and black. Prices soc,
Csc, 75c.
Leather belts. in tan and
black, with steel trimmings.
Priced SOC, 6Oc and Use.
Patent leather belts, with steel
trimming. Price soc each.
High grade qualities in black,
patent leather belts. Prices Csc,
soc and Use.
Leather belts, in tan, brown,
black, etc. Prices 25c, 35c, SOC,
Use each.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
AN OCEAN TRAGEDY.
Nine Men Perish at Sea-One a
Former Sacramentan.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-The
steamer City of Para, from Central
American ports, brings details of an
ocean tragedy. While the vessel was
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Vice President Hobart.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-vice Pres
iGent Hobart had fairly good day and
was able to sit UP several times.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Crush Neck Ribbons
and Belts.

The new ribbons make up most
attractively into stock collars,
which go twice around the neck
and crush, having pretty buckle
fastening. Priced from SOC up,
according to grade of buckle
and ribbon.
The belts are most attractive
in style, and priced also as to
quality; both belts and stock
collars made at counter from
ribbon and buckle selected, if 50
desired.
The record-union., 1899-04-22

The short lie often casts a long
shadow.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Priced from 25c
per yard I'D.

According to quality and in
the wide widths; some with run
ming stripes and print warp,
Dresden effects combined; others
very decided effects in transverse
stripes; also, checks and plaids,
in variety.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
Silk NulI, soc yard.

This silky sheer 46-inch mate
rial comes in all the desirable
light dainty shades, also white
and black; is lavishly used for
trimming Summer hats and for
making women's pretty neck
wear. Can be procured at fancy
goods counter at soc per yard.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
At ST., SIPS, S1.5O

Will be found an assortment of
sailors, split and rough straws,
mixed or plain, and some with
co1ored straw brim and chip
crown; styles to please all.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
AT
OUR.
NEW
STORE
7I7 K STREET,
NEXT POSToFFICE

We wish to inform our custom
ers, and the public, that we have
removed and opened with the
largest and best stock of Spring
and Summer novelties in Mems
Furnishing Goods and Shirts and
Ladies Waists ever shown in this
city, and at POPULAR PRICES.
An inspection of our new store
and stock is earnestly requested.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
New Sailors.

Came just in time for Satur-
days selling, too. Cant get
them fast enough to satisfy de-
mand. Two of these styles made
expressly for us-NOT FOUND
ELSEWHERE. Both are rough
straws, one a nobby round crown
style with black velvet band and
quill, at $1.25; another a square
crown, knox block, with folded
velvet band and quill through
bow at side. Price, $1.75.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
>.c.c<@o<~~c-(@(~(-o~|@><>
@['lIlIl22I;}3 STORE
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

AS usual for Saturdays selling the unmatched showing OF
and children will be
play So well known the superiority of STYLE material and workman
these standard goods that simply quote misses
and chdn pret trimmed hats from SI5 to S and the women
stylish creations from ST. S. and to please
The record-union., 1899-04-22

sashes, for hat bows and many
other uses; all the newest styles
and colorings; some novelties in
extreme.
The record-union., 1899-04-22
At 25c and SOC.

A showing of sailors, very SUI
perior values, in split and rough
straws, in black and white, with
silk band around and bow at
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
cOENTRY
THE sToCKBRIDGE TOURNAMENT.


ON THE IMPROVED LINKS OF THE CLUB.
Though Joseph II. Choate. jr., the present holder
Of the Stockbridge championship cup, is abroad.
the club will not lack for good players to compete
for the prizes announced yesterday by r. c. Stet-
son, the acting secretary. In fact the list OF med
ais to be won in the clubs annual tournament.
which will begin on August 20 and continue TIL
September O. should bring together one of the most
satisfactory fields OF the summer. Added 10 this
the course has been much improved. and the best
golf Is now certain of the best results The playing
length is 2637 yards The distances of the nine
holes and the boyle score for each are as follows
Total
F Es49. :sr9 .G .ass 80 IS IS: as ss $50
Entries for the tournament should be made TO
Mr. stetson on before August %. but entries for
the final handicap will be received up to September
l. The programme OF play will be as follows:
Tuesday-1o a. m. stockbridse Cup-open to all anna.
golfers eligible TO compete for the Championship OF
FOR annually i Is to remain in the custody for the
Preliminary or qualifying round. thirtysix holes
$50 p NJ. stockbridse cupPreliminary qualifying
wednesday-io a M. stockbridge cup-First round
1880 a m. consolation cup-open to players who
stockbridge cup. First round eighteen holes. match
$50 p. M stockbridge cup-second round. eighteen
holes. match play a.u. 5000,
m cgnsoIaon eqpsssond c round ,v nr
charies ey)Mrhrty-six holes. medal play.
go D. M. Presidents Cup-second half
Friday-lo a. m. stockbridge Cup-first half final
1890 a. m. consolation cup-Fna match play, eish-
go D. m, sockbridse Cup-second half nnai match
ssturday-1o a. M. handicap cup-Eighteen holes.
handicap. medal play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
ATHLETICS.
FLANAGAN AND WEFERS BEATEN BY
HEAVY HANDICAPS.


Among the athletes who contested in the games
OF the Charles j. Harvey Association yesterday
afternoon. at Sulzer's Harlem River Park,
John Flanagan. the hammer thrower, and B. ].
Wefers the Splinter. Neither OF them secured
winning brackets. however. owing 10 the heavy
handcaps. Wefers. in the 75-yard dash. addi-
tionaly Handicapped by having to around
partition. Flanagan tried his hand at putting the
shot O'Sullivan. of the Pastlme Athletic Club,
won with an allowance of seven feet.
The principal contest the programme was
the half-milc run handicap. open to members of
the Fire. Police and Postofice departments in
New-York This was won by =. J. McNabb. the
runner up being F. j. Corley and Mike" Cregan,
OF the police force. was third The summaries:
Haf-mle (handicap)-Won by p. J. McNabb. sta
ton X. Postofice 20 yaris +. J. Corey station q 10
YARDS, second NJ Cregan, First Precinct police 90
yardsl. third. Time-2:O5S.
Seventy nve yard dash handicap)-Final heat won by
c. Mcclellan 60 fett) j. j. Cullen. Star A. C. 10 eet.
second. a. Weygant on feeO. third. Time-0:0o.
Four hundred and forty yard (handicapl-Won by
u. J. Brennan. Pastime A. c. go yards W. d. Wynne.
National A. G 32 yards, second; II. Marvel a yards).
third. Tlme-O:521s
Putting sixteen pound shot Chandicsp,-won by Fl
OSulllvsn Pasme \. {. Il feeD, actual put. - IT. 1it
in John Flanagan N. Y. A. C. q nches actual put. Al
H. ga in. second p. J. Dnan Pastme A. G. u feep,
actual put, 81 H. II In, third.
one and one half mile run (handicap)-Won by T j.
McGlrr. ~ Y. A. c. (s5 YARDS: Alexander Grant n Y.
A. C. rcratch). second; T. OConnor, Pastime A. c. u2o
YARDS. third. Time-7:2o
Running broad Jump-won by j. II. Powers. n. Y. 4.
= as inches), actual distance. 30 IT. in: n j. Osu-
second j. j. Coniln St Bartholomew Il n. i'm.
actual distance. IL n. sis In. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
FLOOD BEATS PARR.

Pttsneld Mass. Aug. IS Observation-Disclosures
Flood, professional of the Pittsfied Country Club
beat c. w Parr the professional Of the Taconic
Golf Club. OF Wiamstown. Thursday at Will
Jamestown in the last half OF home and home
match Of thirty-six holes. Flood went to Williams
town up. During the mornings play he
of the eighteen holes. and the second
round in the afternoon won one and lost three
holes winning the match Is up. II to play. Flood
will now challenge Gardner. OF Lenox
The Lenox Golf Club team defeated in
thirtysix hole contest the course Of the Pitts
field Country Club to-day. This the second Of
the series OF interclub matches played between the
clubs The day perfect for good golf and
large crowd witnessed the playing. The match be-
tween Burns and rockingham brilliant. At
the eighteenth hole rockingham was up and at
the thirty-siXth Burns was up in the best golf
conclusion of the match the visiting golfers were
entertained The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
,SpgR1S "o'0 "
o~~oSps@USMEN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

PACING Saratoga Racing Associa''oh'
Saratoga, 100 p. m Eie,d
GOLF.-Bogie handicap, Marine anu ham
Club. Bath Beach: final ma'c Goi rP League.
n,onabin. North Jersey Shore CON 1oech,
e Norwood against Deal Beach Deaa o5 COLI
handicap for Mckay cups, EneIeTSoUS Guns
Club: tournament for j. y. EliIl1lu, hendI-
Staten Island Cricket CluD; members ,,nmbers' class
can Crescent Athletic Club; mein,oe nuttinC
a and Il handicap and women e. AM
match, Ardsley; members hSioap Harbor
drews Golf Club: monthly han Golf club
IJn Golf Club; Nassau County uo,i ,ordJ
,sioan Glen Cove; mixed foursome ha III,
la SeahrIrht Golf Club; OnwenIsia uO.a
9Th omen tournament. chicago; S.na,acocx
Cur and White Course handicap
Hills. ,. CIuh an
.,ai nnen regatta New-Rochene' Luis Luis
Island Sound; Penataqult CorIn'n Nov,-
rater races, Bay Shore, Long isia rnio Yacht
Jersey Yacht Club cup race; lana 1tu Yacht
Cuh races. Jamaica Bay; Moriches a.,
Ciub omen regatta East Morcnes' Ione
Island: Corinthian Marblehead nl'i peverlv
pionship Marblehead Bay, Mass Mass BeV c,n6
club races, Buzzard's Bay burgess
races Massachusetts Bay.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rowing Association
regatta. New-York Bay; Hoboken Regatta
Hoboken, y. ). - c.o.on
CRICKET-Manhattan against So.
Island, Prospect Park; New orN p as Pros.
1Snickerbocker Athletic Club team Is. rLos
,act park. Newark against knlckerpoINo,,
team A Bergen Point; Kings County aga,ns'
Paterson team b, Prospect PARK; Maina
90, second eleven against Paterson team "A,
Paterson; Caribbeans against ine s BrnoSiyn
snainst Montclair Athletic Club. prospect
Park. .o,.
LAWN TENNIS-Huguenot tournai mn
Newnort. r.. l.: Crescent Athleuc Oluo'
doubles, Bay Ridge
CYCLING-League Of American Whee.,
men National meet Boston, Mass; Na,ionai
Cycling Association meet. Walthani, Ma SSo
Richmond County Wheelmen meet Inc
Cove, West Brighton. 2:3O P. m
ATHLETICS.-Dual games, Dreaonaush'
Athletic Club and Morris Wheelmen' CoIum-
bia oval. p. IN.
RASEBALI.-New-Yor Athletic Cluo
against Crescent Athletic Club. TraVers
Island: Knickerbocker Athletic Club against
Montclair Athletic Club. Montclair; orange
against Mountain Athletic Club orange
oval, 3:45 p. m.
AOUATIC.-Rockaway Beach Life Saving
Association, sports.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gun Club. Union
course: Pennsylvania club handicap, live
birds ElkWood Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
THE RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-In contest marked by close
and steady play. William McCawley. OF the Marion
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, defeated William Wal
Ter OF Onwentsa. to-day In tie finals for the
Ravinoks Cup by a score OF up. to play. Until
the last hole played IL was either mans
match. Nine of the holes were haved five being
among the first nine. and the turn was made with
the score all even. AS McCawey won the hand
some 800 bowl last year he has only to win 1t
once more to become its permanent possessor.
r. f. Munday. the young Riverside player won
the Soace Cup defeating Leverett Thompson, On
wentsa. 3 up. to play.
W NJ Balcom. st. Paul. won the Tyro Cup from
Richard Watson Jr., Onwentsia. whom he de-
feated up / to play though the men were all
even at the ninth and Watson UP at the eleventh
Frederick r. Hamn. Chicago, won the 90 Cup
from slason Thompson by the score OF up to
play. ~ rso,,,or ,ooL ,ba annroacn,r,
"a uniting contest after tie with Sydney Will
Jams ir Onwentsia. both having gone down in
, 80 Z mott took the tie in TO T. Twenty-Five men
competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
EXAMINATIONS FOR DEPUTIES.

Washington Aug. 1s.-Secretary Gage has APP
pointed a committee consisting OF Assistant Score
tary Vanderbilt 4. r. Server. chief examiner OF the
Civu Service Commission: a. g. Bliss. chief clerk
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau. and +. r. John
son. private secretary to Assistant Secretary
Spaudlng to prepare series Of non-competitive
examinations TO test the fitness OF cashiers of Gus
toms districts chief principal deputies or assist
ant collectors at customs ports, principal depu-
ties at sub-pors or stations deputy naval officers
deputy surveyors. deputy collectors of Internal
revenue and storekeepers and gaugers whose COM
penshton does not exceed 81 day or whose CON-
Densation does not exceed $40 u year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
ONE ROUND FINISHED MCCOY.
MCCORMICK OF PHILADELPHIA. LANDED
CHANCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pPokE LOOSE
pPnEE LOOSE

BROKE LOOSE.
Chicago Aug iS-"Jack" Mccormick, OF fmla-
delphia knocked out kid" Mccoy in about one
minute Tonight The bout 10 have been for
six rounds and II generally thought thst ~
Cormck stood no show at all. lie hlmseh S''"
before entering the ring that he was going TO 90
his best and let IL go at that. The hght was ~
short and so quickly over that there was no'nlnH
TO II but the punch that put Meow to sleep. mo
fight was under strict Queensberry rules. hltths
with one arm free permitted.
When the gong sounded Mccormick siar,ea -, ~
to rush things relying on his greater wehn' IL
received a straight left in the mouth the n,SI ~,
he tried IL and a second later savage lelt NOUN
the side OF the head halted him a sec0iI ~. O -,
He then rushed twice more, carrying, IL W
the ropes both times. The first time ne nv Hiri
COY over the kidneys with his right me $500
time as they came from the ropes sun C',,,,,tsr'
micks cheek dropping him To the moor ,AfEoc 4,
mick lay quiet. making pretence OF S''' Mar
foul although none had been commtted. MJI,b
mick rose. the order OF Referee hogan wv"
sheepish grin on his face. -, l., .ho sl,oht.
The knockdown had not injured him IN t,e Zen
est. The squared OF once more hlu Nv
came the end like lightning from q Ci cta.,INi
Mccoy was moving cautiously around VI, olln "a.
both hands low down. neither being as hish 40 4,
belt Mccormick suddenly let fly his right. Az Az
landed full on the jaw. Mccoy went Gown IN 80,
dead man fiat on the back, legs and arms ~, Vns
stretched his face pointing squarely TO me cehs
II was evident the instant he struck the moor '''
his fighting was over for the nighI' hau and there
were wild wells for Mccormick and shrieks OF -, ~
up Kid. Get up!" Hogan went Town on one g, S sec
by the side OF Mccoy and shouted his can on al
onds in the fighters hut Mccoy was pas "a
hearing. At the word ten he raised Ms s ne "a
slightly and Hogan paused an instant ps' Th,rfy
shouted tout but Mccoy still out or H. lnitt.
seconds would not have brought him into coho'''O"
q fight again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
THE RECORDS.

The Boston baseball team returned TO second
place In the League race yesterday by oetea'hs
Louisville in two games
The Brooklyn team is still keeping up Its winning
gait. 1t defeated Cleveland at Washington Fark
by n score of to yesterday. The game was
stopped in the first half of the eighth inning TO
allow the Cleveland team to catch train Ihe
run getting began in the third inning. Farrell re-
ceiyed a base on balls and McJames followed with
a hit for base. Jones made safe bunt. filling
the bases Keller then hit over shortstop and
Farrell scored Jennings hit n grounder and Nc
James scored. DAILY got his base on balls, and
Dahen also thus forcing Keller home. Casey
wound UP the inning by a fly, which McAllster
caught In the seventh inning the visitors made
their only runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN.
REIFF CAPTURES A RACE FOR RICHARD CROKER
ON SWEET CHIMES.

REIFF CAPTURES A RACE FOR RlChAtD ohonHr'
ON SWEET CHIMES.
London Aug. 1S-The Oxton Selling Plate race
run at the first day OF the Nottingham summer
meeting to-day won by l.. Reif the American
tockev on Richard Croker's three year old chest
nut FLY Sweet Chimes by Despair-Ven1ce
"Skeets" Martin. another American Jockey on
Lord William Beresfords four-year-old chestnut
geding Soano, ran dead heat with D. HAM
mond's three-year-old chestnut colt Gold PANT TOT
second nlace This race is OF 100 soveretgns for all
ages the winner be sold by auction Tor % soVer-
egns Nine horses ran five furlongs stralgnt. ~
The Webeck Abbey Plate was won by Martlrl on
Lord Dunraven's Inorganic This Is hlgh ~, Weign i
handicap of 200 sovereigns, for three-year-olus ana
inward the second 10 receive 10 soverelgns OUT OF
the plate. Six horses ran six furlongs. A. H. Dun
cans brown geding London was second ana D.
Cannon's brown fy Switch third .a.
Martin finished first on Lord William BeresI0rd
Meta II i'm the race for the RuffOrd Abbey Plate.
This race is Of 106 sOvereigns. for
and upward Four horses ran on the straight mile
Old Windsor was second and Mr.. Covingtons hve-
year-old gelding Organ Pilot third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
LAFArETTE's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Easton. Penn, Aug is (SpeciaD.-The Lafayette
College Football Association to-day announced the
Following schedule of games: September 30. Ur-
slnas, at Easton: October 4. villa Nova at Easton:
october H. Princeton at Easton: October IL. Rut-
gers. at Eastop; October a. University of PennsyI-
a. Annapolis: November a.. ,Lehigh, at Easton:
I novemper II; norne', AT tihasa; Noyemoer u.
Bethlehem; November 90. State College, at Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
PAcING-2:1I CLAss-PuRsE $500


BIG TROTTING TRACK NEARLY FINISHED.
The grading Of the new track Of the Empire City
Trotting Club. between Mount Vernon and Yonkers
has advanced far that II is expected It will he
finished by next Monday. A number OF trainers are
IN arrive in the next few days and will begin to
work out their horses on the track. The coming
Grand Circuit will be held the new track
September 4 to 8. and arrangements for this are
now being rushed
There has been talk Of the Westchester Horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
BRIGHTON BEACH STAKES.

T. NJ Croft the racing secretary of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association, announced YESTERDAY
that the following stakes Of the association VIII
close On next Tuesday:
For two-year-olds TO be run next yeaf).rInhhes
Brighton Junior. Of $1,000. the Neptune OF so'VW
and the Venus. Of 5000 for fillies , ,,,,
For three-year-ods ito be run 1e0l)-The Brigh-
TON Derby of $4,000 the Iroquois. of 5000 and the
Brighton Oaks OF $500 for FLIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
NO RACE TRACK AT BAR HARBOR

A ridiculous report comes from Bar Harbor that
mans for n racetrack at that summer resort are
nearly complete. This absurd fiction says that
several men who are prominent on the turf are
interested in the scheme. Such talk Is utterly
grotesaue. There are never enough people at Bsr
Tarhor 10 support a track. and no person OUTSIDE
of an insane asylum would ever think seriously
for one moment Of building track there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
THE HoMBURG TOURNAMENT.

EMPEROR WILLIAM EXPECTED TO WAIOH The
CONTESTS TO-DAY.
Homburg Aug. 1s.-Emperor William Is expected
to attend the International Lawn Tennis Tourna-
nnent here tomorrow. An immense crowd OF tash-
tonable people witnessed to-days contests.
r.ar,rsnv Countess Won Schulenberg beat MISS
T1mddell thus qualifying TO meet Miss Cooper IN
the finals. ,.,or.ht, ~ Ger,
many Clarence Hobart beat F. NJ. Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
THE UPPER HUDSON CHAMPIONSHIP.

The annual tournament for the championship OF
the Upper Hudson will be held at Catshub " IL
beginning August IS. The contests are mems SIN
giles and doubles and fair entry list Is looked
Tor 7, Is. exnected that F. H. Thayer the present
Champion and holder of the Rip Van Wrinkle Cha,-
lenge Cup will be present TO defend MS uue' a.,
though ne has PLAYED tennis this season u
he can get into the form that he showed early lsst
season he should give good account OF himself
and make the challenger work hard TO win the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
BOXING.
"JoE" BERNSTEIN HAS AN EASY TINE WITH
"sOILY" SMITH.

'sOILY" SMITH.
Joe Bernstein. the East Side boxer, defeated
"Solly" Smith, OF California. in bout that was
scheduled for twenty-five rounds. at l22 pounds IN
the thirteenth round. at the Broadway Athleua
Club last night All the excitement In the contest
was in the twelfth and thirteenth rounds. AS Tar
as cleverness science, speed and stiffness were
concerned. hardly any shown In the opening
rounds What fighting was done was oy Bern.
stein. Smith knocked down several times N
the twelfth round. and was saved from knocNout
at the end Of the round ny the sounding q tns
gong. He was knocked out I'm the next rouhn
after some hard boxing .,,,,,,. H.,
In the preliminary of twenty rounds SllI Ian,
rahan was knocked out In the first round py i'm
Hurley. The bout ended so suddenly that Ils
ma ma cement put up another go OF SIX roun .,
between Johnny" Richie and Jerry FaitetC
Richie won in the third round A large crowd sd"
the bouts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
THE REMNANT STILL RACING.

There will be a number of contestants at Man
haitian Beach to-day in the mile professional race.
Among them will be Tom Cooper o. Stevens. T..
Mcfarland Earl Kiser and II. b. Freeman. Cooper
is the favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
PAcING-cI.Ass 2:o7-PURsE 5000.
alrr
CLOSING DAY AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse n. Y, Aug. 1S.-The August meeting Of
the Central New-York Circuit in this city was
ended to-day. Jones. the driver of Tatlsr Burns,
fined 500 for holding back his horse in the
last heat Of the 219 pace, and all bets were de-
cared off. The drivers in the 230 trot because Of
darkness, called the three heats trotted a finish,
and all bets the were declared Off but the
bets the heats stood. Summaries:
IA nrnnn