davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

had to be raced by amateurs the nuuA. :.
Corinthian sailors in attendance was between VI
hundred and five hundred Another SURPRISING go
pleasing feature of the Clyde Fortnight was a..
presence OF hundreds OF workmen who ar,,v.s
from Glasgow and elsewhere to enjoy the spec,ac,.
These men are by no means ignorant OF the .po,,
and any mistake made by clumsy or unqualit.S
is detected In a moment. The workinsr.
who crowd the shores about the only gather,n-
OF this class to be found In Scotland who de NJ,
give way to whiskey drinking and noisy ouarr.l.
some language. 1t has TO be reported that the loy
for the sport OF yachting is working a social n.
form in the neighborhood. establishing habits a,
sobre.y rs we'll as the cultivation OF better mar.
ners II Is among these classes that rlsn hava
arranged to put away money until September nsYt
when they will come In a body 10 New-Tork to vit,
ness the sailing for the Americas Cup
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CHANGING THE coLuMplA's MAsrs

Bristol r. T. July 25-The big oregon pine MAJ,
came out Of the Columbia easily about O'Clock
this afternoon. and was taken over by the lighter
Archer to the south wharf and placed beside a
similar stick which taken out Of the Defender
early In the season. 1t learned night ths,
the Columbia steel mast is not yet ready for STEP
ping but the Herreshon workmen will keep al \,
all night and expect have It finished in the morn
ing
The top sides OF the new boat were sandpapered
this afternoon and tomorrow she will be given
a coat OF white paint
The Defender arrived this afternoon from New
port. and tomorrow will take her turn in being
hauled out on the ways and cleaned Il is believed
her underbofy has accumulated quite number of
barnacles. Mr.. Duncan came up with her ana viii
remain until the cleaning Is finished Mr. Iesn
came from Newport hut remained only a shor,
time. going back by way Of Bristol ferry II "a
expected that both yachts will be ready 10 20 down
the bay either Thursday night Friday r1orninr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
YACHTING.
vIGILANT AND NAVAHOE TO RACE
OTHER CONTESTS OFF NEWPORT.

1t Is announced at Newport that arrangements
have been made to have the Vigilant ana the
Navahoe race for $3.50 cup at an early day. Inc
Regatta Committee OF the Newport Yacht RACING
Association has fixed Saturday August 5. for mold
ing a regatta at Newport in which some me
yachts will race for valuable prizes. The Vigilant
and the Navahoe will compete over the same
courses sailed by the Columbia and the Defender.
The Syce and the Kestrel have entered for race
in which prize of $50 is offered The Acushia H.
OF the same ffy-one foot class will probably COM
pete In the contest. SO far the arrangements
to get on a race between the Amorita and the
Qussetta have not been successful but IL Is hoped
that both boats will eventually appear on the
course.
Coming soon after the first Newport racing be-
tween the Columbia and the Defender. and peiore
the racing for the Astor cups these contests undr
the auspices OF the Newport Yacht Racing Associa-
ton help TO make continuity OF good sport
among the finest yachts In the country . ,,,
The extraordinary interest taken IN all kinos oi
Yachting and the large number OF contests tnd'
have been prepared by the Newport yacnls,
men, the New-York Yacht Club, the LarcnHlDnt LOT,
Yacht Club and many others fully pear OUT Liie
Tribune's statement made last spring thht tnIs
year. with it's many international ana ciuo con-
tests would be the most important yachtinS year
ever known In this country
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
GENEsEE cH1cAGo's CHALLENGER.
SHE WILL SAIL OVER FOUR THOUSAND MILES To
COMPETE FOR THE cANADAs CUP

SHE WILL SAIL OVER FOUR THOUSAND MILES TO
COMPETE FOR THE CANADAs cuP.
There is no doubt now that the Genesee VIII rep
resent the Chicago Yacht Club in It's challenge for
the Canada's Cup. Charles G. Davis, who sahed
the Genesee in the trial at Chicago. VIII
also sail her in the match contests of Toronto. IN
Lake Ontario. BY the deed of gift from the own
ers of the yacht Canada. the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club In Toronto. became last year the
holder Of the international challenge trophy. ana
the match series will be sailed over the courses OF
this club. The Genesee. which has had such sgnal
victories at Chicago. is the product OF Hanley' OF
Quincy Point, Mass, and is from a side view much
like his other boats. the Acushla III and l. In her
first race at Chicago she beat the Prairie by S min
utes and the Josephine by 36 minutes This was
over a twenty-one mile triangle. The second race
was to wlndward and return in which the Genesee
beat the Prairie by over 1872 minutes and the Jose
phine by IS minutes and SO seconds. In the third
race the Prairie was dismasted in a squal while
the Josephine lost her gaY and topsail. After
weathering the squal the Geneses waited for the
Josephine to get into shape. and then beat her 81
minutes and 81 seconds to the finish.
Mr.. Davis, who was seen yesterday ABOUT the
Genesee. says her speed was surprise to MIN.
and that she beat any 81 foot racing l~hgtn
soop In New-York waters. Her dimensions are
IS feet In over all length, over q foot water line,
with IL feet inches OF beam. She carries
wooden centreboard and has a commodous CABIN.
which has been found necessary shelter as she
has had hard weather in the Atlantic and also on
the Great Lakes To do her work this summer she
will sail over four thousand miles.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
c1rRAN BA1LPLAYERs ARRIVE.

Manager Abel IAnares and the team OF All Cuba
haIInlayers who will tour this country for two
months arrived IN the city yesterday on the steam
ship Mexico from Havana There are thirteen play
ers. and they comprise the pick OF the National
League Of Cuba The men are at the Hotel Grinoh
Following is the complete team:
Abel Linares manager; Felo Rodriguez. A. NJ
Garcia, q Roger. pitchers; NJ. Qunten' A MOLINA
catchers; E F. Prats. first base; u. Miguel second
base; NJ Prats third base; b. Cavillo, shortstop;
A. Arcane. NJ Lopez. + Hernandez, j. NJ. Baeza,
outneders All understand baseball thoroughly,
and have been professional players for several
years Beginning to-day the Cubans will spend
several hours In practice every day ior the rest
they will play their first game next Sunday with
the West New-York Field Club.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
THE GLENIFFER LOSES HER FIRST RACE
BIGGEST SAILING TWO sT1CKER BEATEN By THE
RAINBOW AND THE BONA

Tho scbooner C;leniffer said to be the biggest
sailing two sticker In the world, which mas oeen
lately finished for James Coats. OF Paisley entered
her first race in the Clyde Fortnight particulars
of which arrived yesterday The Gleniner was en-
tered against the ether big schooner Rainbow ana
the much smaller cutter Bona According TO the
"Old Thames Measurement" the Glenifrer foots
up to about $50 tons while the Rainbow Is mem
tened as measuring 300 tons However. there was
no question of relative measurement between these
two boats In this race The prize cup valued at
SOB was presented by the designer Of both
schooners George L. Watson. and was solely for
the first schooner to finish. irrespective OF time al
lowance. A second prize presented by Sir Thomas
Upton. was open TO either schooner which saved
her time allowance to the Bona The Glenifer
allowed the Rainbow 81 minutes 80 seconds and
the Bona 81 minutes. The Rainbow allowed the
Bona 10 minutes
The course was hundred miles In length.
from Hunters Quay. opposite Greenock, down the
Clyde to it's entrance. and then northwest across
the estuary to Kpness at the west entrance to
Loeb Fyne and return. fifty miles each way. The
wind at northwest, shifting a point or two,
but never strong enough 10 lower the cutters club
topsail. The out was nearly always close
hauled, and for the return trip broad reaches.
When the sheets could be eased the Rainbow
reached to the front. but when they were jammed
tight on a wind the cutter got away
The big Glenifrer did to feel the breeze 1t
substanta np pus and even when by the Wind she
sailing almost on an even keel. The Bona
and the Rainbow sailed evenly. and at the fifty
mile turn the yachts rounded as follows The
Rainbow. 1880; the Bona. 1:S2;4o; the Gleniffer,
1:51I5
1t was reaching or running with spinnakers all
the way back. with patches of nat calm, in one
Of which the Glenffer lay motionless for half an
hour Once or twice the schooners caught harder
breeze and showed good speed. but they were
loaded down with the cabin fittings and internal
hamper Of comfortable cruisers. and were far from
being in racing TRIM the Gleniffer being much
more obstructed IN this way than the Rainbow.
II The e, finish vas; The Rainbow S:o2l5; the Bona.
Mr.. Watson's cup and the Bona takes the Upton
career In the racing field She is now going on
cruise around the north OF Scotland, and viii en-
circle the British Isles while the Rainbow and
the Bona have returned to the Isle Of Wight FOR
the Royal Yacht Squadron races.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
AMERICAN TEAM AT CAMBRIDGE.
RECEPTION GIVEN TO HARVARD AND YALE REP
REsENTATIVFs

London July 25-The Yale-Harvard athletic
teams. with the exception of Fox. who has gone
10 the Continent visited Cambridge to-day where
they were cordially welcomed by the masters fel-
lows and undergraduates. A. Hunter president OF
the Cambridge University Athletic Club conducted
the visitors to all points of interest. ST. Johns
and Christs colleges were visited before luncheon
which presided over by the master OF Trim
ity, the Rev. DR.. Henry Montagu Butler The
athletes then visited Kings College Chapel after
which large reception given to them and
they took tea with the Rev j. a. Gray OF Queens
college. Tonight the team visited the Lyric
Theatre. where De Wolf Hopper is playing in ''El
captain and tho Palace Music Hall where an
excellent biograph Of the sports OF last Saturday
on the Upper Thames River.
The team. upon the invitation of Sir Henry
irving. attended the Lyceum Theatre last even
ing a1d witnessed the play Robespierre Many
tertanments have been received by them Mr.
Wendeli. through the press. extends the thanks
OF the Americans for the courtesy which has been
shown them on all sides and which he hopes TO
snow next year in America TO representatives OF
the Universities Of oxford and Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
SAFEGUARDS FOR THE VOYAGE.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR THE CUP CHAL
LENGER'S SAFETY.

LENVENO 7.
Greenock. July 25.-Elaborate preparations are
being made here for the Shamrock's Atlantic yoy-
age She will be ketch rigged and her hull will be
strengthened by a novel and specially designed
system Of screw braces ard trusses. Her hull will
be strapped from end to end with heavy stays, and
screw trusses will then be led from side 10 side
and screwed out until they bear hard against the
stays. Similar screw braces will be led from the
bige TO the deck. and when all screwed up the
hull will be secured against all chance OF working
strainng or giving In any direction. The deck will
be protected against the Atlantic breakers she may
encounter by a heavy heathing OF planking bolted
to the supports below.
When all IS complete It is anticipated that she
Will be as safe as liner, and unless exceptionally
unfortunate she will arrive In America In such
perfect condition that renting for racing will be
comparatively simple matter.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
A PRIVATE N. Y. Y. c. CRUISE.

SOME YACHTS MAY SAIL FROM LARCHMoNT TO
NEw-LoNDON AND JOIN THE FLEET.
The fixing OF the rendezvous for the New-York
Yacht Club at so great a distance from New-York
as New-LondoD met. It is said. with some opposi-
ton A good many members wished to begin their
cruising somewhere near their own anchorages.
but their ideas overruled and the club cruisers
will sail by themselves nearly the whole length OF
the Sound before the official cruising begins.
II has been under consideration In the Larchmont
Yacht Club TO have a little club cruise as far IS
New London. in which the yachts OF the New
York Yacht Club at this end Of the Sound will be
invited to Join. The first days cruising race would
probably be to Morris Cove. with a second days
sail 10 New London.
Here the Larchmont burgee would be sent down
and that of the New-York Yacht Club hoisted.
after which the cruisers would proceed under
orders from the flagship Corsair. This idea OF a
preliminary to the New-York Yacht CluDs cruise
has met with favor In the Larchmont Club, and al
though no general orders are yet issued IN tne
matter, 1t is thought that the proposal VIII go
through
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
GOODWOOD MEETING OPENS.
/. BoTToMLEY's NORTHERN FARMER WIN
STEWARDS CUP


London July 25,-At the first day OF the Good
wood meeting to-day Horatio Bottomley's North
ern Farmer the Stewards Cup. value 800 SOW
eregns. added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns
each. for three year olds and upward Nineteen
ran the Two Year Old Course (three-quarters of
mile. including Lord William Beresford's Myakka
ridden by the American Jockey W II Martin, and
Richard Crokers Amercus. with L. Reiff, another
American. in the saddle. The summary follows:
Horato Bottomleys hye year old b. h. Northern
Farmer. by Laureate lI-Smock Frook.
SIT j. Bunde Naples b. (. Nun Nicer. by Common
C. a. Mlls's three year old b. T. Mazeppa, By Wolfe
NIdS-ha
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Ohm Long. THE BOXING TEACHER. DEAD.

John Long. the physical instructor. who has
taught many prominent the science OF spar
ring, died at his home, No SIS Pearl-st.. last
Wednesday. Acute gastritis was the OF his
death The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
to-day. Twenty years ago Long we'll known
as a boxing and physical instructor. and among his
pupils many men who have since won fame
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
PITTsBURG. Is; PHILADELPHIA. u.

Pittsburg. July 25.-Pittsburg made It fve
straight from Philadelphia by winning game full
of errors and poor plays. The only feature was
WUliamss duplicate of his feat yesterday, knock
Ing out a home run with two men on bases. At
tendance 24O0. The score follows:
Pr,,brre .....I o . l x-l5 10
IbuadelShla ......3 . o . o l-l2 l3
Battere.-Chesbro Sparks and Schrlver; Frazer Bern
hart and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Books anb pnbhtailons.
APPLETON'S
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

AUGUST. 1899.
Recon, L.r,.,,,ton against the Drink Evil
BY APPLETON MORGAN. ,.,,,,o.
An examination OF the results ot Temperance
seem to follow from Mr Morgans statistics Ft tss
the larger te consumption OF liquor the e,s tne oor
.es N. ana larger sefGfs the consumpon Of liquors
Ar. lew. Jews, BY JOSEPH JACOBS President
of the Hebrew Historical Society. - -
reply 10 Professor RipIeys article on the ,ov Js~ a
wh,oh % ne ,opS , dsnc race DR. Jacobs believes that
the weight OF evidence tends 70 the opposite o'''
R.cc oue.,,o,. I'm the Philippine Islands
BY FERDINAND BI.UMENTRITTE .
people by traveller having large ,as ,hem paint
their bes, men. who it seems nunosr s. si''s ''''
ers poets. and novelists Of high oeg'ee
Herbert Spencer at seventy-nine.
n. ss% ,rc,uS,ns n,eresting details resarns ~.
daily iife and personal habits ana an snN"'"s
from his latest photograph
Proper Objects of the American Assoc'"no.
for the Advancement of science bS I'
EDWARD ORION President elect OF the As'''', A,,.
An accoun, Of the original founding of he - ssnl
and the special functions when nc bsnsss SSh have
about in American science ana 'ns ro.se IN the
msnag ement Of the Association Itself
Public Charity and Private vigilance.
FRANKLIN H. GIDpINGs. Professor OF soe'0''''
Columbia University.
reply to Comptroller col.rs article on The A0"'e
Public Charity.
Professor ddngs agrees with the Ky. omitted
clusons respects but oeees mat e ~ cresen,
important considerations and also uht w ,roIed
state Of affairs is perhaps better than an "''N
city administration.
Other articles The United States Nauonal 'eeelsnce:
Practical Philanthropy The Teachers scho o Es,Tie
DO Animals Reas NJ Practical Phases az Me"'
Best Methods Of Taxation.
Editofs Table: Scientific Books; Fragments OF ''"
so cents a Number, 81. 90 year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
BALTIMORE. I; CHICAGO. 8.

Chicago. July 25-Baltimore won again to-day
because the locals could not find Kitson when hits
were needed. Garvin also pitched cleverly except
in the sixth when he gave his only pass and was
hit for a double and four singles. Attendance,
900 The score follows:
paItlmoro ............O 0 % 10 o
Batteries-Garvin and Donahue: Kitson and Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
HARNESS-RACING.
OPENING DAY AT ALBANY.
WINNERS FORCED TO mako GREAT sPEED-JoE
crrrs UPSET THE TALENT

Ollbo CfSb4 lHn iAL'''A'
Albany, July 25-Every heat winner In each con-
test at the opening days races at the Island Park
track to-day forced to pace which lowered
his previous record. The sport was the best ever
witnessed at the Island the attendance the largest
ever known there and the fields the largest In the
respective classes of the The first contest
the 2:2o pace. proved great surprise TO the talent
Joe Giles looked upon sure winner, and
was heavily played at about even money against
the big field. He never took heat, however. nor
did he divide any part OF the money. The sum-
maries:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
POLO.
WESTCHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
TEAMS PUT UP A BRILLIANT
CONTEST.
DowNPoUR OF RAIN SOAKED PLAYERS AND
PoNIEs-THE oUAKERs woN-wHEELER's
CLEVER WORK.

CLEVER WORK
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. July q CSpecaD.-De-
spite the steady downpour Of rain which saturated
players and ponies and soaked the field until 1t
took on the consistency OF mush two teams of
plucky polosts from Westchester and Philadel-
phia put up a brilliant contest here to-day be-
fore n small but enthusiastic gathering OF sum-
mer cottagers and members Of the Point judith
Country Club Contrary to expectations. the lace
was hot throughout although the ball hung badly
when struck and frequently dropped into holes
made by the ponies hoofs This. however. orly
caused the players TO strike the harder and. fear
less Of the slippery footing they kept their cunts
at racing clip all the afternoon AS lined UP
the teams were as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
YACHTING WORKS SOCIAL REFORM

The Clyde Fortnight held fourteen consecutive
regattas The chief popularity OF these was the
fewness OF vessels over twenty tons and the enor.
nous fleet OF racing craft under that size For
each days race the yachts under twenty tons num-
bered from forty to sixty q day. and since these
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Roosevelt the Townsends. Ogdens and others;
Long kept gymnasium at @ Hes1s sRo aqo
advancing age compelled him to give UP active ex-
ercises and he secured a place as head Janltor IN
the Central National Bank Long was an English
man He leaves a widow and three daughters In
personal appearance Long resembled Murat Hal
stead.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
FITTING OUT THE SHAMROCK.

VUfAGE ACHOse ATLANTIC TO BEGIN IN A
WEEK.
London, July 25.-The yacht Shamrock left
Rothesay Bay for Greenock to-day. 10 complete
fitting out for her voyage across the Atlantic
which will begin week hence Sir Thomas Iip-
ton. the owner Of the challenger, says the crew
OF the Shamrock will be increased to ffty Captain
Hogarth OF the Shamrock refused TO express any
opinion to-day as 20 the yachts chances for WIN
Law odds 'Ss w
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

ST. Louis. July 25-By punching their hits in the
fifth inning the St Louis team took another game
from New-York to-day. Mcbride. the collegan,
was on the rubber for st. Louis and only in one
inning could the men from New-York do anything
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
,SpsRTS. "''0 ~>
o~USpsmUSMrM
!pRoGPAuME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING -Rriehton Beach Racing Associ-
alton. brighton Beach. 2:30 p. m; Saratoga
Racing Association. Saratoga, 1:3o p. M
GoLF.-Invitation tournament, sh,nne-
cock Hills Golf Club. Southampton LUIS
Island. ,
YACHTING.-Sea lnterIauoi M po,.oriv
run races. Dorval. Lake ST. Lewis be'e'''
race week. Buzzards Bay
POLO.-Point Judith cups Narrasa"'e''
Pier. r. /. x,
LAWN TENNIs-Eastern championship
Boston Mass. x-,,.s
sHoOTING.-Deal handicap. EiKwoou
Park y. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CRICKET.
AUSTRALIANS VS.. SURREY.

London. July EN- the match game OF crlck.t
begun at Remington oval yesterday between tho
Australian team and the Surrey eleven the Aus.
tralans all out for their first innings to-day
with l65 runs. The Surrey eleven In their hrs,
innings. concluded yesterday, scored III runs The
Surrey eleven were all out for their second innings
with $50 runs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

CHINAWARE-The sale continues with virn But
the end must come speedily Chances still remain for
Limoges Dinner Sets, from $40 to SIS each-Bric-a-
Brac reduced phenomenaly Fancy Plates at Zoc.
Lamp Globes SOC. and ST. and all manner OF cut glass
pieces at ltlest prices.
LINEN SALE-We countenancc only the best A
complete assortment of preiest linens, at prices that
are momentous. l0c., l5c., 2Sc. for towels; iIhe-
each for bath towels 8Sc., $l50, So doz. for nap
kins All reduced heavily.
BLACK FRENCH DRAP d'ETES-Deep rich black
Henrettas, beautifully woven, sany; zoe. and soc.
yard for ST. 50 quality; 90c for $l7S quality Sl tor
$lSs quality; and SIPS for 81 quality
WOMEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS-No small offer
here Tailor made suits in the best fashions, perfect
in Gu, and finish; values $8 500 prices $40 ST.
WOMEN'S BELTS AND CLASPS-Exquisite belts
and clasps, all kinds in favor; some reductions moro
than half; l8c. to ST.
FOR GIRLS-Corset waists, ventilated, 2Se, value
double. Shirt waists, 20c and SOC. Pettcoas
cambic trimmed with lace plsits and rutie; gng.
ham, in pretty colors, rufie trimmed.
MEMS CLOTHING-Sma lots worth coming early
for SIS single and double breasted serge suits tor
$3.50. S. cheviot and serge trousers for $Zoo
BICYCLES-More surprises. Humber Roadsters and
Tourist, 24x26 in. frames; Lady Numbers, ZOSLZ IN.
frames; '9S wheels; $3s each Con,nentosi men
SIS and $50; women's $40 so and $3l.SQ Orient
Roadsters $50; "l30" sos; Chainless SIS. Road
Flyers $l6.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERINGS-IAnensd dimiues'
damasks and cretonnes, for coverings or hangngs
Prices l2c to 4sc. yd. all greatly reduced
HOUSEKEEPING ESSENTIALS All the little
things that make for good housekeeping Prices mat
make for economy
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.,
Broadway, 4th av.. 9th and 10Th SIS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

&: 19@I %aIk ''.'..'...........o %
Earned runs-St. Louis. g. New-York .. Two base
Mcbride Grady Three base ht-Chlds. Double
plays-Tebeau and Wallace Cross and Teheau Base on
talis-On Mcbride. 3 Wild pitches-Mctrde, 2. Struck
out-By Mcbride. 3: BY Carrck, /. Time-l45 Cmpires
-Ernale Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-days races at
Brighton Beach are as follows:
FIRST RACE-For two years olds: selling. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK COULD DO NOTHING WITH
MBRIDE. THE ST. LOUIS coll
LEGE PITCHER.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

St Louis. (: New-York, . P'tsburg 10; Philadelphia,
Baltimore Z; Chicago. 3. IL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Nm>mM&4
Especial
Emphasis

HIS morning on the subjects of china
l and linen. your interest in which ap-
pears to be intense and lasting.
The china offers of Monday need some
emendation, but the richest of them were
in large quantities and can stand another
days selling. The linen story Of this morn
ing is the old one on new goods.
Those are two important divisions of
very important sale that reflect midsummer
conditions by some ten acres of genuine
bargains.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The following are the entries and weights for to-
days races at Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Start fair. Won driving by neck: six lengths be-
tween second and third
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

(For other sports see last pase.)
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

There will be 100 mile paced race at the Man
haitian Beach track on Saturday afternoon. The
competitors are announced TO be Elkes. Waller
PIerce and Miller.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

S19p celebrated Goodyear A strsus tirss snse sssss
IL hard to pvneture; easy ricIng sold everyWher@