davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
THE H4HOHET4y EIODrs PROM CRETE
Prom The London Times


Our Athens correspondent writes. under date OF
June = The census OF Crete. which was taken On
the llth inst. gives the population or the three
principal towns as follows Cauea. 2IF75. RsCimo.
A5s4. Gambia Z,o-h- The number OF Mahometans
in Canea is 2fs. in Rerimo. 5A9 IN CANDIDA n 10
The total MussUlman population OF the three towns
is therefore. 26I71. This figure practically repre-
sents the total Mussulman population OF the island
verv few OF the Mahometans have returned 70
their homes IN the country According 70 the
% ISL there were 2. 353 Mahouerans IN Crete
II IS calculated that this number had increased 10
5000 In lSgS The total decrease OF the Nfussul-
population since The latter year IS. therefore
53,S-1 II assume that 2e90 MahOmetans lost
their lives during the instructions OF ls6 and 1+i
the number OF those who have emigrarsd from the
island may be estimated approximately az 81 .sZl
This figure may possibly be reduced by a Few hun
dreds most when the returns from the country
districts hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
CRICKET.
Several MATCHES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.

What should prove about the most interesting
cricket contest OF the year in the championship
series Of the Metropolitan District Cricket League
will take place to-day Staten Island. where the
Livingston Field Club Will be opposed by the knick
erbocker Athletic Club These clubs are tied
for the championship, and the result Of the game
year.
In addition this contest several other inter
esting matches Will be played to-day At Pros
pect PARK the champion Patersons Of the New
York Cricket Association. will meet Kings County,
and Brooklyn will play Nelson Lodge. The Man
hattans Will play Montclair at Prospect ParA; aud
send their second team 10 Paterson. while New
York will be opposed by Columbia Oval and the
BROOKLYN team by the Antilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
SNe Outlng to Date, Aus. ls.

John J. CrtsteI, seth Ne<-TOrk. .247
Harry BeIIefeufIIe, InternatI EXP Cots
Elmer E Williams. OF Dick Bros. .24z
Albert BaIme. Brooklyn. -
Fred Schumacher, Brooklyn. .-.--..-... -
William J. Smylte, 18th Nevv-TOrk--... 80
Jacob J. Van Buskirk. Paterson. y J-.--- IL
J. Herbert Ferris. Il BrOad-st. .........G34
Alex. Matter, Jr-. fist New-TOrk. 80
Henry Sussman- list NevF-YOrk. -
E J. Duddenhausens list Nevv-YOrk-..... 81
John L G. Rsehe. list Nevv-TorL -..-... II
Charles KfeIy, Co. ID, list NevE-FOrE..... *
John II. Carney, LarchmOnt. y. Y........ Is
George JehI, 7S6 stxth-ave.
Joshua J. Ripe. 12s waverIey Place. -
stiles 9IiIIen. DeckerrQyvn. Y. J.......... 6s
John Heron. East Grange. y. J...... :
Arthur BenninEer. Brooklyn 4
Gerald WheIan, 9th Nev-TorL- ~
james j. Walsh. West Chester. y. T..... 2
Arthur :. Thomson. Co. c, I'D Eew-York. =
Claude SiIverbrand. I'D NevE-TOrIx...... SIS
John Fitch. 18th NevE-YOrk. -...........
John PitaIuEa. Troop C..----........
George J. Jones. clerk
E Rearden, BrOotSfyr. INSTRUMENTATION.
George A Koch, Co. c. fist Nev=-YOrk...
Herbert Parkinson. jersey City
Ira H. Parker. sergeant. list Nev-Fork
Rudolph B. kOehn- sergeant. 9Th " -. 4
Everett r. Bernat, list New-Tork...
Charles A Flanagan. S9th Nevv-York. :
Robert Hutchinson. I'D NeTE-TOFk......
Anthony FfRld. Troop G, BrOOkIyn......
Thomas Williamson 9th NevE-YOrk.
Albert D. hindberE. 40 Exchange Place. =
Silas H Myer. Batt'y h. 18th Heavy Art. z
r. H lyon, adj TheO. ROOseveIt Command
Joseph VI Phone. 18th Nevw-YOrk......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
EIGHT POSTPONED

The battle between Fftzzramons and Shark-y a.
Coney Island will de decided on Saturday ntgas IN
stead OF Friday. was originally Intended Sat-
urday is the date q the FUru-1ry race at sheees-
head Bay, which usually attracts thousands OF
visitors from out OF town wei as bookmaksrs
and Jurfnen from the Saratoga race meeting Alex
ander Brown and Ton O'RoUrke. The club nan
ayers. after consultation with Sha-key and Fftz-
simmons, decided 70 have the SIGHT on Futuriry
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
ENTRIEs FoR - PAsTIME a c.

ENTRIES FOR THE PAsTIME A C. GAMES.
The entries for the twenty-third annual games OF
the Pasrme Athletic Club which viii be held AT
Sixty-sixth-st. and the East River on next Satur-
day. close to-day Gold watches and silver and
bronze medals will be awarded IN the following
contests. Sixty Yard run. novice, sixty yard run
handicap three hundred yard run handicar' st~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
MORE ROWDYISM.

Cincinnati. Aug. lin the eighth inning to-day
Thomas foued of ten balls Phillips
protested. but Emsie would not allow the claim.
The lie passed between Phillips and Thomas and
the former knocked the latter down with right
hook on the Jaw. The players shook hands after
the game. The locals won because they hit the
ball harder than the visitors but kept the
visitors In the game until the eleventh Score
r,,,o,r,.,t q q q O o O % O IS Is 2
Phiadelnhia II o IA 9 !
Batteres-PhiIHps Newton, Peitz and Kahoe Dona-
hue Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
TENNIS.
ENGLISH EXPERTS DISAPPOINTING AT
NEWPORT
wRENN. WRIGHT AND DAVIS SHOW SOME
BRILLIANT PLAY

Newport. R. L, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The National
championship lawn tennis tournament was con-
tinued the Casino courts here this morning be-
fore larger crowd than had attended any OF the
earlier matches OF the tournament. and consider
able enthusiasm was shown over the clever pIay
OF the experts. Referee Dwight put Gore and
Black. the two British experts, on the champion
ship court first this morning and an interesting
exhibition was expected The style OF play. how
ever was different from what the Americans show.
ana the lack OF the brilliant voIleying OF our
cracks made IL less interesting 70 watch Gore
pounded the ball with terrific speed and a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
SMITH WINS THE RAv1NnAKs CLIP.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Bruce D, Smith, Onwentsia TO-
day the Ravtnoaks Cup the links Of the
Onwentsa Golf Club, bsssiefeating William Waller,
also OF Onwentsia, up. in the finals. The medal
score was Smith S. Waller, %. Other results were
follows; .7rsr-
Solace Cup-A. Benne3ses f6x1C1e. P, Petit,
Ksnosha. ID and l play
Tyro CUp-W.- II. McCawey. Philadelphia beat I'd
ward McGalchlin Exnloor, and TO play
For the Lake CountCy Cup a event D. r.
Forgau and D. Mark Cummings, Onwentsia, defeated P.
B. Hoyt and J. NJ Sellers Glenvtev up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

who lies unconscious in the seney Hospital from
KNOCKOUT blow which he received He was taken
70 the hospital after the fight. nsensible but the
nature OF his injuries has not been ascertained
II Is thought that hts left jawbone Is broken and
tnat part OF the broken bone has entered skull
near the ear. It is not known whether his skull
is fractured.
The lads were to fight for ten rounds but the
knockout blow came in the ninth round.
Should Kelly die ne would be the third man 10
be killed in Brooklyn prizehghts within twelve
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
CAP: FOR tous-year-oIa. and over About two and
TWO RACES WON BY RIGBY.

London. Aug. 1T-At the first days racing of the
Windsor August Meeting to-day the Manor Maiden
Plate, G 1o3 sovereigns. for th-ee-year-olds and
upward, one mile, was won by Capresi ridden by
RIghy.
The Castle lightweight Handicap. Of 900 SOW
ereigns the second 20 receive 20 soveregns out OF
the plate: one mile and a half won by Bobbie
burns also ridden by Rigby
The Club Three-year-old Plate, OF 1Os soveregns
Tor three -oids and upward, five furiongs was
mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
PLLLsBrRT AYD sCHLECHrER TIE

Munich Aug I1--PiIIsbury and Schlechrsr drew
the third game IN their match to-day. which now
makes the score read PiIIsbury, /. schIechter. I
and drawn. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
prGILIsr IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
MAN WHO GAVE HIM KNOCKOUT BLOW. SECONDS
AND SPECTATORS HELD.

Michael Meyers eighteen years old OF No. 100
rohn-st. featherweight pugilist. charged with
violating the penal code provision against prize
lighting was held yesterday n $500 bail until Au-
gust "A in the Butler-st court Brooklyn. Nine
spectators and seconds Of the night were held in
ssnl nail each Meyers OF the principals
In a glove contest a. the Greenwood Athletic Club
Third-ave and Twenty-hfth-sJ.. late Thursday
rteht The other principal was George Kelly
eighteen FEARS old. Of No I2oae Twenty-eighth-s St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

Earned ruus-PittsburE ?; Brooklyn. . Tvo-base hits
-o'Brieu ~ and Cross. Tlree-base hts-Leever and
Kelley. Double play-Dahlen Jennings.
bals-OH Kitsou l. Struck out-By Lever. 3. Wild
pitch-Leever- Tiue-2;05- Umpire-O' Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
TRIBUNE OFFICE, NEW-YORK.

nunQred yard run, novice chree-Quarrer nafIs run
hanClcap one ana one-na1r mile run, handicap and
putting twelve pound shot handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

Gwyrne who had two heats 20 her credit from
yesterday IN the postponed PA trot captured the
first heat to-day handily thus landing the race
Annie Thornton had an easy time in the zig pace
and landed the three last heats IN one Two three
order Five heats were necessary TO decide the Z-14
pace with eight starters. the first two meats gong
70 Vinola who then sold in the ring at 500 against
the field a. S12 but Oscar I captured the Iasl LHIe
heats in good finishes From a Faclng P8-I+' %
view the meet has been the most SUCCESSFUL, a.
fast and f-.e fields have been the order a1o SpIen-
aid racing with close finishes the rule rather than
the exception Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
ANNUAL SCOTTISH GAMES

The forty-fourth annual Scottish games OF the
New-York Caledonian Club will be held ar Wash
ington Park. Maspeth Long Island, Labor Day.
There twenty-eight contests TO be decided, IN
Guiding races Of all kinds for both the members
and their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
-TNG-225 cLAss-PuRsE saoo.
LAST DAY AT NEwBURG.

Newburg y Y Aug. 1.-THE fourth and last
day Of the meet on the half mile track Of the New
burg Driving Association held this afternoon.
In the 2Is class trotting five heats were run, and
horse had got three. It was then after sun
down and II was agreed 10 decide the the
record then stood. This gave the race 70 Nc
LaughlYn Maid The 230 declared off
II rained during the afternoon and the track was
heavy. Summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
ST. LOUIS. :: BOSTON. 3.

St Louis. Aug I7-Powel in superb form
to-day. He perfectly supported Attendance
100. Score:
s. a8ui' .....,..,.,5 "a 5
F7a.rer4e.-Poveu and Robinson, Willis and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

At Cleveland-Cleveand, 7; Detroit.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. IS. Minneapolis,
AT Observation-Disclosures, 8; Buffalo. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

". A Larned had little difficulty in disposing Of
Malcolm G. Chace's chances for championship
bonors. although the veteran managed 10 pull out
the third set by s. IN the other three combined,
however. ne got only two games. and L1arued never
was in any danger OF being beaten. The match be-
tween the Two Wreun brothers furnished another
surprise, for the ex-Champiou Robert D. was
thought TO be an almost sure winner. The younger
brother, however, showed exceptional form and
beat his brother In easy fashion, r. D. not get
ting single set and only nine games IN the three
he lost.
The seui-hnal round will be played tomorrow
morning. the TWO matches being between Wright
and Larned and Gore and Wrenn- The winners OF
these matches VIII then together in the
finals Monday and the ultimate winner will
then challenge Champion Malcolm D. Whitman
Tuesday for his title as champion OF America
Whitman began practice here this afternoon for
his cup match and showed excellent form against
Ward He plays Collins and Wrenn tomorrow.
The scores Of tO-day's matches follow
Championship singles third round)-Beals c Wright
beat Dwight F. Davis. 50 IS S-5. 6-3 g.; Will
lam A Larned beat Malcolm 6. Chace. 81, 81. 40
60; A " Gore beat e D. Black. 80 -. 60, G.
L wrenn- II. beat r D. Wrenn. g. 6-1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

Time-2:21 = 2:21A. 2:21A
TROTTTNG-2:1s CLAss-PURsE 5
GOOD SPORT At LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, Aug. II (speciaD-The attend
ance the Elks fair to-day was again large. The
weather warm. track fast and sport me.
There were three running and trotting
on the card. and all proved interesting The three
year-old trotting proved a-haFd night between
several good horses. being finished after dark,
Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

baseball enthusiast in town. The home team folded
perfectly, which had much 10 do with deciding the
contest, for the champions handled the bat with
effect in the latter part OF the game Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

The road reports received at the local headquar-
ters of the League Of American Wheelnen last
night indicate that the roads generally in good
condition for wheeling in the entire district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
TATE LEAGUE.

At Trov-Bingha mpton, s, Troy
At AIbany-Albany. s; Cortland,
At Echeneerad y-Schenscradv s. Elnira .
Al Jtica-Utca. = Rome. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
Blerrles.

GOOD 20. 81. SIS. $50 u-rS An =.azez.
&SE-s Guarantees BY the MRS Special rrfess =,
lIkLS dealers WILLS. = Park row. eGs ?. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

MONDAY
account OF each contestant Those Who have
not yet sent their descriptive list should do 50
az once
Scholarships are being offered through other
newspapers in different parts OF the country
1t has been suggested that the Rough Rider
Camp contains the germ q a better and larger
idea. When David Fl. 1Ioffat returns from Esu-
rope. where he Is travelling at present. II Is
quite possible that new and interesting plans
reason TO believe that a permanent institution
may grow out OF this camp II Il receives poE-
ular support
A few votes have been cast today BY An Al
uliring Friend" for P 4 Lyon ad1utaut %
Theodore Roosevelt Command OF the Spanish
and herseman having spent his early years IN
the West
The managers OF the camp say that inquiries
have been received even from London The c.
portuniries for hunting always appeal 70 an
Englishuan. and the free life q the camp has
charms OF its own There would be more big
game in the Vest than now exists we're Il not
for the good Workmanship OF Englishn1sn-
So far. the voting appears 70 have been car
ried on BY the personal friends OF the competi-
tors. There is reason Why the general public
should not take part. Everybody Is welcome %
engage IN the pleasures and excttemeurs o. the
contest
Those who feel an interest in the proposed
camp and are not eligible 20 a place n The
No u Wall-st-, New-YOrk A student can take
one term AZ 5000 each additional term costs
$40; year costs $500 For the Bicycle and
Automobile branch. the prices are S125 FOR tbs
first term. SO for each succeeding term by the
year, $500
his name Withdrawn from our lists We comply
with his request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
ACCIDENT AT THE NEWARK, y Y. TT
TING TRACK

Newark. y. Y. Aug. 17-To-day the fourth
and last OF the series Of races held under the
auspices Of the Newark Driving Club The Driv-
ing Park held the largest crowd that has congre-
gated any day OF the meet In the first heat OF the
2.25 pace a hopple on the harness Of Sue Patchen
broke and in some manner she was thrown TO the
ground George r Peck, the favorite close
behind, and ran into the fallen animal, throwing
Eeeley. the driver high IN the air Fortunately he
escaped serious injury, but the horse came dashing
down the stretch and finished close second TO
Gentry who was in the lead The incident caused
much excitement the track Ashwood the
glideIess wonder. went exhibition mile hitched
70 sullsv. Following IS summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
sEM-FINALs IN sHnNEcocK TOURNEY.

The seuli-huaIs were played yesterday in the
women's tournament for the Boardman Cup
the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club a large gallery
present 10 watch the players The first pair
TO start Miss Julia Clark and Miss J. Rus
sell The play interesting as the players
were evenly matched. Miss Russell had a handi-
cap OF >. She started out with a for the first
hole, Miss Clark holing out in g. The next hole
halved in s. The third Miss Russell won with
q good 8 Miss Clark taking s. The fourth was
halved in s. the nth Miss Clark won IN g. the
sixth halved IN 6. the seventh, eighth and
ninth We're won by Miss Clark At the turn Miss
Clark Up. going out in %. Miss Russell
taking 81 The tenth hole by Miss Rus
sell with s. The eleventh Miss Clark took with a
good s. boiling from thirty foot put. Miss Rus
sell won the twelfth with 4 which Is boyle for
this hole The thirteenth halved IN :. the
fourteenth Miss Clark won with 3, which is par
golf. The fifteenth and sixteenth Miss Russell took
with and 3 This ma made Miss Clark 9oTm 1
ming the match by up The cards We're:
Miss Clark:
2 p ..::.:.,:::.:::.:::-::.:::S ssssss E2lo7
Miss Russell:
f our .....:...,.:...!! ss9ss5s sLlls
In the afternoon play was between Mrs G. S.
Brown. the exclamation Of 1895. and Miss Wick
down the fifteenth hole. She the next
three holes, haIving the match. An extra hole had
with a good 8, Miss Wickham took 6 The cards
were:
out .....................5 5 81 81
IN .-.....-..-.....-.....8 6-04-Ios
Miss Wickham:
IN 2q' ............:s 3s4Ss55 5to7
To-day the finals will be played between Miss
Julia Clark ard Mrs. c 6 Brown Miss Clark
gives Mrs Brown two strokes
DATE FOR INTERNATIONAL GOLF PLAY.
Montreal Aug 1T.-President Watson OF the
Royal Canadian Golf Association to-day received
word that the United States Golf Association
agrees 10 hold the International golf tournament
between Canada and the United States ar Quebec
on September next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
EASTERN LEAGuF

AT Worcester-MontreaI, 9; Worcester. 5
AT Hartford-First game. Hartford T. Rochester,
|. Second game. Hartford. T. Rochester l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

The prizes won by the clubs on wheelmeus Day
at Bergen Beach Thursday were not announced
until yesterday. According TO the mana cement
ten thousand wheeImen visited the place on Thurs
day. First prize to the club with the largest num-
Der of uniformed riders present was won by the
Greater New York Wheelmen. Second prize went
TO the Mutual Wheelmen, OF Brooklyn, and third
prize TO the Century Road Club Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
BASEBALL.
KITsON ERRATIC AT THE START AND THE
CHAMPIONS LOSE AT PTTTsBURG.
CANES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS.

Ptsburg Brooklyn, s. Cincinnati. s. Phila delp1ia
ST. Louis. Z; Boston, B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
HARNESS RACING.

GRAND CIRCUITS LAST DAY.
FINE RACING. WITH CLOSE FINISHES. AT THE
GLENs FALLS TRACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

Little Jimmy" Michael who has not been heard
OF much since his suspension for falling 10 meet
nelson al Bridgeport, was seen in Park Row yes
terday. Michaels manager has paid his fine, and
Michael has been relnstated He will meet Nelson
IN the second Of the series Of the Bridge
port track on Wednesday night. Michael has been
in active training at Berkeley Oval for the last
Few days. and ne expresses the utmost confidence
IN MS condition. He says that he has done FIVE
miles IN practice behind pace in IT'S. which is
something under the worlds record for that dis
lance Inc little fellow says that he feels stronger
I4an ever before since he took up following pace
he ssys that last year after brusing race he
always suffered from pain in his chest This does
not ootner MIN az all now. Michael while admit
ing that better time be made behind the
motors, says ne is OF opinion that the general
public liked the game better when the were
paced BY tripIets, quads and seXtupIets propelled
only by the muscular force Of the pacemakers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
CYCLING.
TO ADJUSTMENT OF STATE
DIVISIONS OF THE L. A W
NnCHAELs CONDITION.

The suggestion has been made that the League
OF American Wheelmen should abolish its State
divisions and leave all OF the business affairs OF
the organization in the hands Of the National or
ganization- 1t has been intimated that the sug-
gestion comes from certain persons who would like
to make their offices permanent. This plan, as
wei as the suggestion that the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen be Incorporated. is in the hands OF
the Revision Committee, composed OF Uhle. OF
New-York; Wolfson. Of Massachusetts,; Knight OF
New-Jersey. and Hare. of Pennsylvania. While
the omcals OF the New-York division favor the In
corporation or the National organization, they do
not raVor Incorporating the State division The
onlciaIS here are also vehemently opposed TO the
doing away with the State divisions Chief Consul
Bedding, who has just returned the city, said
that he considered the idea of doing away with
the divisions suicidal He thought such a plan
would do much TO kill local pride. and he did not
believe that the division affairs could be handled
satisfactorily from the National headquarters IN
5oston, or anywhere else. He cited the Cycling
Touring Club of England an example. Over
there the national organization is in supreme
control Mr.. Bedding points out that the geo
graphical position here is much different. The
Executive Committee 90 the State division will
meet soon and probably pass resolutions upon
the questions now worrying the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
s. Rough Rider :" Contest.
VOTING FOR The SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY
The BOARD OF GOVERNORS
A Sharp Race Between Leading Men.

Residents Of Colorado propose TO establish
a military open air school in that State, Il
sufficient support can be gained The
managers have asked The Tribune 20 offer
one scholarship, expenses paid, as a means
Of advertising the enterprise
In pursuance Of this request. The Tribune
opens its columns to a voting contest for
the scholarship Candidates may enter
from New-York. New-Jersey or Connect
cut
Entries will close 1t s .. n. August
9th. Voting will end at s ?. N. Sep
TENDER 1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

Glens Falls. N 2. Aug. 1.-THE last day OF the
Grand Circuit meet here was characterized by per-
feet racing weather and speedy track Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18

Addre.. all letter. of inquiry and an vote.