davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-17
How Catarrh RObs It's Victims of Health an life.

Catarrh is the most iusidious Of
diseases. Ifneg1ected, 1t invariably
reaches the bronchial tubes and
Langs, rendering them weak and
susceptible to consumption,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
ENTHUSIASM OVER SLOAN.
THE AMERICAN KEEPS UP HIS WONDERFUL
RECORD AT NEWMARKET.

THE AMERICAN KEEPS UP HIS WONDERFUL
RECORD AT NEWMARKET.
London May n.-Tod Sloan opened to-day's sport
at Newmarket with sequence OF three WINS
arousing great enthusiasm among the spectators
His Victory on Forio Rubattino In the race for the
Flying Handicap was the most creditaole OF the
day. Florio Rubattino was one OF H. McCamonts
castoff lot having hitherto been very disappoint-
inc animal: but to-day. after appearing hopelessy
beaten at the Bushes. Sloan injected new life into
the creature, and he dashed up and snatched the
race by head.
Vain Duchess was regarded as a sure winner In
the contest for the Breeders Plate and Sloan got
home without an effort. The American contingent
plunged on Vain Duchess. THE Evening Suns
race reporter says:
"One man wagered s2oOo and personally
the American hacker. Grammar, lay $3.50 TO win
$4,000"
There was no big betting on Caiman, the winner
OF the Payne Stakes. in view Of the price. Calman
won in canter.
The race for The Flying Handicap is OF 10 sover-
eigns each with 200 sovereigns added, for three
year-olds and upward, the second 10 receive 25
soverelgns out OF the race. Twelve horses ran the
Rous Course five furlongs). The following were
the leading horses:
H. J. Kings four-year-oM ch. c F1orio Rubattno.
LORD Howes three ear-old b. {. Tree by Bona
f. Cassel's four-year-od CHI I. Csnadense. by Marta
gon-Evanthe q
The betting was 2 to against Florio Rubattno.
The Breeders Plate Is n race OF 800 soveregns
400 sovereigns TO the and 100 sovereigns to
the nominator of the winner. added to a sweep
stakes of 10 sovereigns each for starters go to
the second. Six horses the Rous Course ave
furongs). The leading horses were as follows
Sir r. waide Grriths b. T. Vain Duchess by Ising-
MI Russei's b. g. T1resome. by Tyrant--Cba Moss. 2
Captain Iaings br. T. Papadale, by CraftonFadua
The betting was 10 TO on Vain Duchess.
Lord William Beresfords chestnut colt Calrnan.
ridden by Sloan won the Payne Stakes. This race
is OF Is sovereigns each, sovereigns forfeit with
400 soveregns added the second to receive 50 SOW
eregns out OF the stakes: for threeyear-olds. Five
horses ran tho Rowiey Mile Zone mile and eleven
ysrds). The leading horses were as follows:
Lord william Beresfcrd's en- c. caman. by Loco
hatchee-Hsppy Day........,.......
Captain LAngs hr. c. Footpad II. by Macheath-
Arthur Jamess b. g. snopi by Marcion-simonetta. 8
The betting was to on Caiman.
A selling plate by J. Coretts four-year-
old brown Ally Arroy. Sloan rode Sir r. Waldo
Grinnths four-year-old bay colt Kurvenal and An
ished third This race is OF 200 sovereigns for three
yearolds and upward. the winner TO be sold by auc
ton for 200 sovereigns. Six horses ran the last mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
CORE AT - O'CLOCK.
CRICKET.
OPENING or THE GAME BETWEEN THE AUSTRIA.
LIANs AND THE ESSEX TEAM

Legion. England. May n.-Having recovered
somewhat from the disappointment experienced in
their drawn match against the South OF England
yesterday the Australian cricketers began a game
here to-day against Essex. Essex won the toss and
the Australians. as in the opening game had to
take the field. II. G. Owen. the Essex captain.
started the batting with Carpenter. and an excel.
lent beginning was made. The telegraph showed 80
before a wicket fell. but then both men left sud
denly, and five wickets fell quickly. A. r. Lucas
and Russell then got together. and soon put diff
ferent complexion on the game. Lucas played in
fine steady form, and he held up his wicket to the
end when he was credited with 46. not out. Young
who came In last man, put on 49, and the innings
ended for just one short Of ZOO
The Australians made bad start: both Ire
dale and Darling were quickly disposed Of HI
and Gregory, however made a good stand. The
latter played with great patience and allowed
Hill to do most OF the run-getting The ieft-hnnd.
er put on 90 in short order. and with Gregory 20
not out and Kelly also nj the wickets play ceased
for the day with the Australians total at 70 for
three wickets. Score "
Essex-carpenter, .; II. O. owen. IS: p Perrin q.
G. McGahey. u: A. J. Turner. o; Russell %: A D.
Lucas. ~. not out; +. l.. Fame, o: Meade r g. puil
II; YounE. 90: extras. 10. totsi 100 '''
Ausralians-F. A. fredsle. 4: J. Darling S: c nm
re. s. r. Gregory. 90 out; J. j. Kelly 4 no, o.,
extras. 3; total. 10 tfor three wckets). 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
BILLIdRD
REFEREE FOR THE BIG MATCH NOT ST
LECTED YET.

REFEREE FOR THE BIG MATCH NOT ST.
LECTED YET.
The selection OF a referee for the professional
billiard match between Schaefer and Slosson re-
mained unsettled last night Schaefer arrived In
town yesterday morning and had several long
conferences with sosson and A. F. Troescher.
OF the Brunswick Bake-Collender Company. The
upshot that ]. Byron Stark and Frank
Keeney two Class amateur experts. were
nominated for the place. with the understand
ing that II both declined the matter would
be finally referred TO A. F. Troescher. with
power to appoint the referee before on Sat
urday. STARK declined the place later I'm the even
ing but Keepey had not been heard from.
Schaefer pay6d at the Ives Academy In the after
noon and evening. In the first game he was OPP
posed by william Gershel. and averaged just 25
Tor 4O) points his best runs being 65 81 and as In
the evening he played William Harrison, and put
up an average OF II 22-2s for So-pont game. He
Will play two more games to-day.
Sosson played In the evening against an amateur
named A. ID. Ferguson, and averaged is 1918 for
800 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
ATHLETICS. sTsst Il
OFFICIALS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAN.
PIoNsHIP GAMES

The Executive Committee of the intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletes OF America AN
nounces the following list OF officials who viii
manage the annual championship games May
and n:
Reteree-wnlIsm D. Curtis. New-York Athletic Club.
Inspec,ors-G T. Kirby NewAYork Annette Club {. z.
Patterson. Young Men'S Christian Association; c. n.
Mapes New-York Athletic Club, and T. Guerra, New
York Athletic Club. .- ,~-,.,..-.o,.- 49,.
Club: IL q weeks New-York Athletic Club: J. H. Booth
New-York Athletic Club. and W. J. swan New-York
Athletic Club. ..,., -
Timers-M Bishop. New-york Athletic Club; r. s,oi
New-York Athletic Club; c. c. Hughes Lotos Club ana
Measurers Of Jumps-F. O. Abbott Newark Athletic
Club: A. j. Weirberg Pastine Athletic Club. and r. d
Lyons New-Yorx Athletic Club
Scorer for Hammer and Shot. =. Harder, Norsh
American Gymnsstic Union.
Scorer for Jumps-Wendell Baker, Harvard.
Mensurers OF Pole Vaut-H. II Baxter, New-York
Athletic Club and r. J. " Delaney Xavier Athletic Club
Measures OF Hammer and Shot-H f Buerneyer
New-York Athletic Club and c. J. Deges Pastine Ah-
letic Club.
scorers for Track Events-E. c. Carter. NewYork As
Ietic Club and J. !. Walsh, Pastinle Athletic Club
scorer for Pole Vault. W. Ruben, 81. Georges Ah-
S1cial Reporter--Hugh s. Quinn
CLERK OF Course-John J. Dixon, National Athletic Club
Assistant Clerks Of the Course-W. De T. Bostwick
New-York Athletic Club; J. p Boyle. Pastime Athlsuc
club and L. r. Sharp, New-York Athletic Club
Announcer-H. H. Tomkins, jr.. Yale
Starters. D. See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
BICYCLE TRUST FORMING.
PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS ATTRACT
ED HERE BY ITS ORGANIZATION.
NEssRs. FEATHERsToNE AND CRAWFORD En-
PRESS FAITH IN THE COMBINATION
THEY DENY ANY INTENTION

large number OF prominent bicycle manuiao.
or. aro in this city II Is said that they nave
,oon attracted by the combination OF manulacluI
,np interests which is being organized Dy ~ W.
Shading There have been rumors OF an opposi'io"
combination but little can be learned about H.
A q Shading refuses TO talk on the SUBJECT out
/. Featherstone, OF A. Featherstone & Co., whose
plant is In Chicago. was seen at the Fiitn avenue
Hotel Yesterday He at first declined to talk on the
subject. but finally said:
.oThe report that have withdrawn our option
from Mr. spalding is erroneous. have not done
So and do not intend TO do so. confidently be-
leve that the company is assured and VIII De
formed precisely the original lines oelieVe
that this combination will prove beneficial 10 every
person In this country connected with the bicycle
industry, including the riders. 1t will give more
employment and probably larger wages to mechan-
les the factories be operated more months
in each year II will be better for riders. because
the quality OF the machine will be improved. l
understand II is the intention Of the new company
TO make a strong effort to secure foreign trade,
which cannot but be beneficial to the entire coun-
try, as the bicycle industry is carried on in almost
every State
What do 1 think OF the opposition combinations?
I don't know anything al ali OF IT, I don't think
It will be possible to organize an opposition com
pany. for / know positively that Mr.. Spalding has
In his possession more than one hundred signed
options giving him the right to purchase bicycle
r. s. Crawford. president Of the Crawford Manu-
featuring Company: situated In Hagerstown. Md,
Il am with the Spalding combination and expect
to be to the finish Mr. spalding has handled this
matter In manner entirely satisfactory TO me. and
/ believe TO every bicycle manufacturer whose op-
ton he holds; do not think an opposition com
or VI" be ,S simply there Is no
Petely covers the ground that there is not enough
e for nucleus for second am positive that
beneficial to all concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
YACHTING.
FIXTURES FOR THE COMING sEAsoN
JUST ANNOUNCED.

For the coming yacht racing season inc 'o"o""'e
fixtures have been announced;
Nav IA saturday--colunbis Yacht Club opens
NAV H. sunday~Morris Yach.men. opening race
May 10 Erdsy-H.guenS Ssgnt S Yssb, Club special
May 81 Yacht 4, Club t egsn' special.
SsSDG. Yaf B,o sSS Ess
Meet FsSst on' Yssst Club
Msnha;ss Ysss, G yacht aS
Jersey Yacht Club opening; Burgess faon' ''0' "''
Jun. a. tds,s not finally
June ~ Neutrality-suspicious. Yacht Club annual re
June il Yacht r. cas se5h
Issn' CHE a:soana
Yacht club anavs Yssh, Club annual regatta
june june e thursday NewYork Yacht Club annual
,urs "a ass,urday-seawsnhaka cornthsn Yacht Club.
annual; Morris Yschtsmen. special races D"'s'''
, Yacht cqS .eSSnG Hook
Official traD: New-Roehells faen, I crn;s.. New
Jersey Yacht club regatta Burgess Yacht C'uo' e'O
Ju,v q Monday-stansord Yacht Club. annual Atlantic
Yacht club G,Se Yssst CUB aoooter trials
July 4 Tnesdsy~Larchmont Yacht club annual yorst
gatta Psvona Yacht cub special Cornthsn snsSo
%S Newport ST TeF asShi "S annual seawan
July :. wednesdsy-American Yacht Club annual re-
zatta: Seawanhska Corinthan trials. -. ,,ai.
Julv g. Thursday--Indian Harbor Yacht Ciuo a'''
seawanhaka Corinthan trials. ~,
JuIy Z Friday--sea Clif Yacht Club, annual. 1919.
sSs Of ssssrssy oe july week
July 10 Tuesday-Newport Yacht CUB. women IL .,
July 30 saturday-New- Jersey yacht C'uo' 'ee'''" ~
race OF Larchmont race week A.. c..-,,heta
July % 27 and 2s-Internationa races FOR sea"an" m
July y sa,ardayina.n H%Sgr Yacht cSS annual re
August g. Saturday-Hempstead hsroor iho"' N'' No.
nuai regatts A., w., ysc,. c1ub cruise starts:
KnIckerbocker Yacht Club cruise starts Oanaoa
Gun trial races at Toronto lone weeD o,S .,
August r. Saturday -Horseshoe Harbor facht C'uo' ~"
August r. Is 10 and i7-IAke Yacht Racing Associa-
tion Gnterna tonaD. Toronto. -. c-. ,rorsn's
August H. Thursday-Newport Yacht Cluo' "o
August 10 saturday-Huguenot Yacht Club. annual re-
gatta; Morris Yachtsmen. special regatta; oo.
Yacht Club cup race L. c7 r. X r,. a.; al h'h'''O"
August 2i ~ and g. ecInternational races for 'ne
Canadas Cup, Toronto. -. c,,s s,acial
August 90 Saturday-Manhasset Yacht Cluo, spe'
September 20 in this fortnight not yet
New York Yacht Club trial races Tor ColunO'a ""N
Defender, Sandy Hook. 49,. o,., .,..,,i
regatta; Iarchmont Yacht Club. special races 1.,.
septenlber l. Monday-Aantc Yacht Club ADAMS wv,
IArchmont Yacht Club, fall regatta PaConIa 49,
Day race; Sachem'e Head Yacht Cluo. annu"' -
gatta: Norwalk Yacht Club. annual resauss v.,h,
club fail special; LArchmont Yacht Club spec'a'
sep,enber H. Thursday-Newport Yacht Club women
September 49, saturday-Amercan Yacht Club. fail spe
September q. saturday-Rverside Yacht Club fall re
octossr TUESDAY,, S crhursday) and (saturday)-The
international races for the Americas Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TROTTING BOARDS DECISIONS.

JUDGE HAS no AUTHORITY TO REMIT FINES
AFTER ANNOUNCEMENT.
Chicago, May 1.-THE Board of Review Of the
National Trotting Association concluded Its three
days session to-day and adjourned. Decisions were
rendered in 100 cases affecting trotting clubs and
fair organizations In all parts of the country. In
a case against tho Louisville Driving and Far As
Sociation Involving fines against w. o. Foote,
George Saunders and Frederick Keyes. which were
afterward RENTED II decided that "A Judge or
an association had authority under the rules 10
remit "A fine after II had been announced me ne
louisville Association was censured for railing 10
report the fine promptly 10 the Board. and mai
decision was withheld pending such report The
next meeting of the Board will be neld III Decenl-
Der in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
CARN[TAL OF SPORTS.

An important athletic meeting will be the formal
opening of Knickerbocker Field on Decoration Day.
The committee has arranged an elaborate pro-
eramme comprising many sports. including base
ball associatio football, championship Lacrosse
rowing swimming. athletics and cycling. Among
the colleges interest is taken In the two special
races The special @O-yard scratch race between
Roardman, OF Yale and Tewkesbury, Of Pennsyl-
vania and other cracks. should be a record-break.
ing contest AS Yale and Pennsylvania will meet
in the relay race. it will give Pennsylysna chance
to turn the tables on the wearers OF the blue for
The last time they met Yale won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
THE HARTRAyFT MONUMENT.

Harrisburg Penn. May 1.-THE unwilling OF the
Hartranft monument In Capitol Park tomorrow has
brought many distinguished visitors to Harrisburg
TO attend the ceremonies. General l.. A. Dodd OF
Baltimore. chief marshal OF the parade. reached
the city last night. He was Joined this afternoon
by General Douglass. OF Hagerstown an aid on
the stan Of General Stonewal' Jackson. Postmas-
ter-Genera Smith, Secretary OF War Alger and
AdJutant General Corbin will be here in the morn
ing. Mator-General Miles and Mrs Hartranft and
her family we're among this evenings arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
ELEVEN MEN LEFT IN RACE.
SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
CRUELTY TO MAN PROTESTS.

SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF
CRUELTY TO MAN PROTESTS.
The contestants in the six-day go-as-you-please
race at the Grand Central Palace yesterday had
dwindled down to eleven The competitors
were a eary-lookng and sick lot OF men. They
dragged their weary limbs after them they
plodded around that endless chain OF torture. The
attendance was light. Hege.man continued In the
lead and the German-American appears to be In
much better physical condition than any OF the
others. According to the management repre-
sentative OF the Good Cause Society, woman,
called at the Palace yesterday and threatened the
managers with legal proceedings II the race was
not discontinued. The society is woman's So
cIety and has for one of its purposes the preven-
ton OF cruelty 10 man.
Hansen IN the evening left the track and was
hardly I'm his cot when he collapsed utterly. call
was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital for an ambu
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
SEYMOUR JOINS NETWORKS

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE New-York Baseball
Club, which is playing here. to-day received
a telegram from Pitcher Seymour. who has been
holding out for an increase In salary. stating that
he would Join the team here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TEAM OF DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

TEAM OF DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
The athletic employees OF the Department OF
Buildings OF Manhattan Borough will be represent
ed on the diamond this season by a nine selected
from the following players: Lansing and Amoroux.
pitchers: Lawson and Lansing. catchers; Lee, first
base: GassAr and Howley, second base; Powers.
shortstop Captain; Schwartz and Thompson third
base and Blake Grove Hnehan and Spelman, out
helders Games desired for Saturday after
Moons with mines from other municipal departments
of all the boroughs, those having their own grounds
preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
louisville. &: CHICAGO. 4.

Chicago May 1.-THE error column does not
begin TO show the misplays OF the orphans To-Day
the game OF ten innings going TO the Colonies by
the worst kind Of play and foolish base-running'
Score: TT T
Chicago ..........1 - 9
Louisville ........2 o o o U ID
n,,teres-rsyor and Nichols: Phippi and Kittredse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTICS.

New-Haven. May M-Yale has decided to enter
the intercollegiate Gymnastic Association now In
process of organization. The association will In
clude Harvard, Princeton, Columbia. pennsylvania
ard others Meetings will be held annually in New
York and a system OF scoring Will be adopted SINH
lar to that now used In the intercollegiate track
meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II; Newark. q
At Scrsnton-Paterson. s; Scranton. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Lancaster, 0.
At Buffao-Detroit. 5; Buffalo T.
At Minneapols-St. Paul 10: Minneapolis 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Columbus. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
OPEN BETTING AT LATONIA

Cincinnati May 1.-THE Latonia Jockey Clup mas
abolished syndicate betting. and announced that
any reputable bookmaker can draw In at It's spring
meeting, which begins on May %. by paying the
usual fee of 800 day This VIII be me , ersi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
ST. LOUIS. s: CLEVELAND, 8.

Cleveland, May 1.-THE home team hit Powell
hard but without effect to-day With three men
on bases in the ninth and man out Wallace
retired the side with double play unasssted
Score: - -
Cleveland ............o % i 3
H-S 10
Baueries-sudhon and Clements: Powell and Criger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
NO GAME IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE New-York-Phiade-
phia game was postponed account of wet
grounds. Two games will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
THE RECORDS.
BOSTON 4; BALTIMORE. 1.

Boston May 11-Boston won from Baltimore to-
day under disagreeable weather conditions. rain
game was called at the end OF the seventh. Score;
r. II. r.
Boston .-..................0 n
RaltIn1ore ................0 IL U
Batteries-Nichols and Bergen McGinnity and Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
~
TRACK TEAMS TO MEET

The New-York University track team will have
a meet with the Lafayette College track team at
the track at University Heights. tomorrow at Z
O'clock A banner will be presented 10 the winning
faap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

Paris. May lin the one hundred hours cychne
contest at Roubaix Charles w Miller, OF Cmcaso'
non Srst prize He covered 2,25S kilometres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
RACING SCHEDULE OF THE MORN
yACHTSMEN

YACHTSMEN.
Good regattas have been scheduled by the asso-
citation known as the Morris Yachtsmen. MS Is
a branch OF the Morris Club and the anchorages
are in Pelham Bay Park south OF City Island
Bridge The club will go into commission on May
a. and the burgee will be sent up at 8 O'CLOCK IN
the afternoon, after which there VIII De games
and races The following is the schedule Oh races
announced by the Regatta Committee: on Satur-
day, June H. the open spring regatta viii De start,
ed in the afternoon. This will be for Class a,
% to % feet; Glass b. cabin. jib and malnsalL "A
to 30 feet; Class C. open. b and mainsail' Is 10 %
feet; Class D, cabin. cats. 20 to % feet; Class T.
OPEN cats. 15 to % feet. Written entries must Dc
sent in to A. G. Regel. secretary OF the Regalta
Committee on or before Friday June 49, The races
will be sailed the clubs triangular course ia
Pelham Bay and the start will be made from near
city Island Bridge. that spectators VIII nave d
good view. . .. 49,. Ill, =.
On May a. June "a and August ~ there WI io1 De
special races sailed, and in September me C0ril-
modores Trophy will be contested for Inc gate
for the last race has not yet been fixed ne MOT.
rs Yachtsmen turn out good Meet anu theie a' q
more than hundred members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
dot AT AN ENGLISH RACEcoURsE.

London. May lin riot that prohe ou' q" 80.
w., rocecourse to-day over the decisions OF the
starter the English pugilist "Jem" Smith was
ATTACKED by the mob and carried of the course un
Conscious Many other persons were INJURED anu
the races were stopped by the ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
rha netting WAS To 1 against Democrat.

The betting was TO against democrat
The Third Weller Handicap was won by Sir rat
ton sykess three year-old chestnut colt MY Boy
Sloan rode Lord Dunraven's black colt Desmono'
hu, Was nor naced This race Is OF 100 sovereigns,
added TO a sweepstakes OF 8 sovereigns each for
starters There were twenty-one starters over the
Ditch Mile. The betting II to 10 against Des-
mond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
CINCINNATI, i; VTTsBURG. o.

Pttsburg. May n-Peitzs three-bagger and
Hahn's long fly won to-day's game Clarks three
Dagger In the ninth and Williams's long ny failed
to tie because two were out score: - -
Pi,.sburg ...........O o o o o o 90 ]
Cincjnnati ........O o o o o-l
Rat,eries-Ieever and Bowerman: Hahn and PETIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
BY order OF Commodore Irving Sands the hnich-
erhocker Yacht Club will go into commission on
saturday M K n m After the usual opening cere-
monies n luncheon will be served at the clubhouse
which will be followed by smoker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

J. Frederick Alderman, OF the Atlantic facnt
the cutter Gaviota, to H. N Richards. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

David Barrie. acting for Sir Thomas j. Lipton'
has chartered the fast sea-gong ocean tug James
A. Lawrence to be the tender OF the Shamrock
The charter calls for the Lawrence from the da.e
~ Tho Shamrocks arrival until after the cup races,
and for the flying OF the private signal OF sir
Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

The cutter Maynard, designed by Burgess and
built by Lawley for David Sears in 1880. has been
converted into a schooner by her new owner
Charles Smthers OF the New-York yacht CIuo'