davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
SENATOR HANNA TALKS.
Says the People Will Come to See Mr.
Mckinley as Before.
OLD CAMPAIGN OVER AGAIN
Declares That Mr. Mckinley Does Not
Know His Own Plans But That There
Will Doubtless be Plenty of Del
egations Here to See

With reference to the coming cam
paign and the part to be played by Pres
ident Mckinley and, incidentally, Can
ton, Chairman NJ. A. Hanna, of the Re-
publican national committee, said to a
Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter Tues
day evening:
when Mr.. Mckinley gets away from
Washington, and that probably won't
be until this Chinese situation clears up
a little, suppose he will be in Canton
for about a month. Canton will be an
important place then. for you can't con-
troll the people and they will call on
the president in spite of everything.
They will be coming to see him in
crowds as they were in 1896. When he
is at home Mr.. Mckinley is always ac-
cessible and the probability is that he
will have to do great deal of receiv-
ing.
1.-The president don't know his own
plans yet. I don't know whether he will
make any speeches. Probably he will
have something to say. Canton, i'm.
agine, will be much the same place as II
was in 1885,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29

unwaning popularity and manifest sue
cess in all it's branches Of work. She
offered the good will and co-opere tion
of the local union to the visitors, real
izing that the good to grow out of the
convention is to be measured with the
good put into it. She spoke of the good
which conventions of this nature ac-
corRplish, causing a deepening Of the
spiritual power Of each christian life
and equipment for long service in ex-
tending our Lords kingdom upon the
earth. The address was closed with an
appeal to all to make the convention
of 1900 one of the most successful and
deeply interesting ones Of all which
have been held in the past.
Mr. e. ]. G. Galley, Of Cleveland, made
a hearty response to the words Of well
come. He stated that the song of the
Canton delegates at the last convention
took the delegates by storm when this
city was suggested as the next meeting
place, and that all were awaiting with
anxiety for the day upon which the
convention was to open. He said the
IuOIucul iiiiFSo oht shos sNSA
were pleasant anticipations Of what was
to come in the next few days. Speak
ing Of Canton as political center, we
are more interested in Canton as to
its churches, and because we hear sc
much about this beautiful church. The
members Of the congregation cannot fee
prouder Of 1t than we members at large
and we applaud your success We have
q pleasing anticipation of the joy and
happiness we are to get worshiping ir
such a beautiful place as this"
Special reference was made to for.
mer conventions and 1t was urged upor
the visitors that they make this con.
vention a memorable one. 1--WE have
come to give you true inspiration, tc
evolve new life and spiritual thoughts
in your work; to give you the inspiration
of our presence, and to help you ovel
4 diffleult points, and to make you realize
/ that there is a fellowship and truth II
the religion of Jesus Christ. don't be-
lieve in long-raced religion, but In {
HAPPY sort Of religion. Some times II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29

Lizzie Davis, Cambridge; Mrs. ]. s.
Gardner, Minnie Hartman, Cedar VAL
ley; Aida L. Myers, Golden Corners;
Elvaine Dustman, Jessie Young, Alice
Dustman, c. E. Clemens, Clyde King
ensmith, Mrs. C. e. Clemen, Mr.. c. E.
Clemen, Lordstown; Miss Rhode E..
Koppes, Chippewa Lake, and w. w.
Moody; Mrs. d. w. Sprinkle, Beach
City; Rev. A. E. Fair, Coshocton and W..
w. Kitchen; E. G. Galley, Cleveland;
A. Muckley, Magnolia; Rev. ]. s. Ken
dali, Cleveland; Rev. c. w. REGARD, c.
C. Morgan, Roy Eyman, Lorain; Mrs.
w. w. Cans, Miss Nellie Blackwell,
Mrs. e. K. Blackwell, Barberton;
Mrs. Leroy Wilson, Akron; s. E. Rasey,
Kingsville Marie Muckley, Lorain; Kate
e. Schwartz, Lorain; Crystal z. Hanes,
Ralph Foltz, Harvey B. Slusser, Akron;
Nina Davies, Carrie Squier, Clara
Packard, Jennie Packard, Lizzie Eaton.
East Palestine; e. L. Early, East Pal
estine; w. w. Whitehair, Jesse e.
Longshore, Limaville; ]. A. w. Weller,
Miss Nellie o. Hildebrand, Maud How
dTu, MISS bdTpdTd NeSpeIb -. "a MI
Twain, Ashland G. Imhoff, Robert We'll
Ter, Callie Bally, Sadie Buckart, Cora
r. Stoner, Rev. William Clarke, Para
disc Hill; Mrs. Mary e. Kimball New
milford; Ada M. Slusser, Olive Smith,
Sadie Keim, Alice d. Warstler, Ella
Arter, Louisville; w. A. Siffert, Ma
Ivarre; ]. d. Wyant, Justus; c. S. Burg
ner, Cleveland; Ella Hartman, Louis
vile; Miss Rena Parks Martha Huddle-
ston, Edna Fryer. Evelyn Thomas, e. X
Graham, Mrs. G. w. Kitzmiller Toledo;
Gotta Reynolds, Limaville; s. 8. Corl
East Palestine; o. w. s'lusser, Akron;
Fannah M. Dew, East Palestine Mrs
Ella Critics, Miss Eta Cries, Miss Chloe
Sprinkle, Beach City.
OFFICERS PRESIDING.
The subjoined is a list Of the officers
and committees who have the conven-
tion In charge:
President. Rev. ]. s. Kendall. Cleve.
land; vice president, w. f. Oldham
Canton; secretary, Miss Fannie Dew
East Palestine; corresponding secre'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
STARK COUNTY BOYS
Are On One Of the Boats Sent to
the Scene OF Chinese
Disturbance.

In the trouble over in China, Canton
and Stark county will have two repre-
sentatives on the scene. Both are on
the battleship San Juan De Austria
which was captured from the Spanish
and remodeled by Lieutenant Hobson.
This boat was put in service and or
dered this week to Canton, China, 1t
is commanded by Commander A4cn can.
an old Stark county boy from down in
Sugar Creek township. and James g.
Barber 10 also on the boat as paymaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
Teachers Examinations,

Tne Board of Examiners of Stark county viii
meet at Canton for the examination Of applicant,
for Teachers Certificates, on the FIRST Satur
day of each of the following months:
September, October and November, 1899.
January, February, March, April. May, June
and July, 1900.
Examination of pupils under the Boxwell Law
at Canton, on the THIRD Saturday of April anc
on the THIRD Saturday of May, 1900.
All examinations begin promptly at :l5 A. NJ.
All work must be done with pen and ink.
Examinations will be held in the central High
J.A. SYLEp. Clerk,
New Berlin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the com.
missioners of Stark and Columbiana coun.
Ffaay az tGe aeost ANS iS
purpose of building a water tower at an
elevation of IS feet with a capacity of 1900
barrels of water. The tower must be frost
proof. The right to reserve any or all bid.
Is reserved by the commissioners.
BY Order
VIM. SOUTHWORTH,
Supt. Fairmount Children's Home.
May ooh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29

FOR SALE-If you have a farm for
sale procure your abstract of the title
now and see that your title is perfect,
so there may be no delay when you
find a purchaser. The Trump Abb
stract company. Eagle block, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29

AND DELIVERY WAGONS
to order. Also large line in stock.
Both new and old. Stark Buggy Co.,
old Dexter works, Navarro street.
Phone 1888. 22-d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointe,
Executor of the estate of Leopold Gross
late of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 4th day of May. 1900.
ALFRED RABER,
jsdw Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
CHRISTIAN UNION CONVENTION
OF EAST OHIO CONFERENCE.
United Brethren Church the Scene Of the
Gathering of Many Delegates.

Prominent Young People and Some Older Ones in Attendance
and Programs That Are of Interesting Character Are
Being Carried Out--SOmehing of the Work of
This Prominent Organization
In the Church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor of the estate of Louisa
Walter, late of Stark county, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated the 2Ist day of June. 1900
ANTON w. WALTER
j22d' Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29

Washerwomen in Vienna earn at most
40 cents day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A high grade, first class
1S0 acre farm joining the Ohio State Ex-
pertinent farm, 214 miles from county
seat, Wooster, Ohio. Will sell to close
an estate. Price $50 per acre, terms
easy. For particulars see or address r..
A. Schmuck, executor, Osnaburg, @.
22-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-29
TO STATIONARY ENGINEERS

All engineers in District No. 5, comprising
the counties of Trumbull, Mahoning, Colt M
biana, Jefferson. Harrison, Carroll, Stark,
Portage, summit, Wayne, Holmes, Knox,
to apply to the district exam iner for their
blank applications for license.
ELMER E. MILLER.
Canton, o. Deputy Examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY


RACING-Coney Island Jockey Clup,
Sheepshead Bay. 2;30 p. m.
GoLF-women's National Championship,
Southampton. Long Island; Newport INVITA-
ton tournament finals; Quebec international
team championship; Deal Club handicap ana
team match with Seabright; Richmond
County monthly handicap: North Jersey
foursome ball sweepstakes and team match
with HaEbor Hill: Oakland driving compeu-
lion: HOLLYWOOD team match with Mantolo-
king: Seabright bogie handicap; AFdsiey
monthly handicap Glasses a and b; Cres-
cent Athletic Club handicap; Monmouth
Club handicap; Morris County bogle com
petitions: KnckerboclSer Field Clup mem
bers' handicap: Nassau, club team cofhISu-
lions; Fairfield County, club handicap wee
Burn. presidents cup
ACHTING-Larchmont Yacht Club races;
Sachems Head Yacht Clubs annual r,,, re-
gatta; Pentaquit Corinthian Yacht Cup
fall regatta: Knockabout races, Seawahhaha
Corsnthian Yacht Club; special regatta, 1na-
iap Harbor Yacht Club cruise of the Brook-
lyn Yacht Club; Jamaica Yacht Cluo races
CANOEING-Cruise of Brooklyn canoe
Club.
eRIcKET-Livingston Field Club against
New-York Prospect Park; Nelson Lodge
against Kings County, Prospect Park; New
York against Philadelphia. Philadelphia
TENNIS-women's Western Champion
ship, Chicago.
SHOOTING-Meet of I,ew-Jersey kline
National Rife and National Revolver asso.
Citations. Sea Grit y. J.; revolver match OF
Naval Reserves Fort Schuyler.
CYCLING-Nationa1 two-mile champion
ship Fall River; match race, John Nelson
AGAINST Jimmy Michael. philadelphia
BASEBALL-BrookIyn against Philadel-
-phia- Washington Park. Brooklyn 9;oo p
M Enelewood against Morristown. motifs
town: Elizabeth against Orange, Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
BOXING.
CANS KNOCKS OUT HAWKINS IN A FINAL
BOUT AT BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB

CANS KNOCKS OUT HAWKINS IN A FINAL
BOUT AT BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB
by Joe Cans last night at the Broadway Athletic
Club in the third round Of a bout that was
scheduled for twenty-five rounds. 1t the last
night that such exhibitions could legally be- held in
this State, the Horton law is a dead let
Before the bout began joe HUMPHREYS. the
official announcer, exclaimed from the centre OF the
ring that the management of the club wished him
to thank the spectators I'm its behalf for the gen
eTous way that they had patroniZed the level and
honest bouts" that had taken place at the club
The crowd hooted for fully five minutes 1t was
evident that there were many present who had
seen some of the fake fights that had taken place
at the club. He told the spectators that the Demo-
Gratis had voted for the Horton law and ended
his remarks by asking the attendance 10 remain
with him after the bout and join in the song
Aud Lang Syne."
When Hawkins. after being knocked out was
over MIN TO bring him 10 consciousness, the crowd
yelled TO HUMPHREYS TO begin the song The latter
from the centre OF the ring began It. and the
spectators joined in. When the song was finished
The fight was fast the short time IL lasted In
the hrst Two rounds neither man suffeted much
damage. In the third round Hawkins reached,
Ganss head with q sharp left to the jaw but
Cans then cornered Hawkins, and both started 10
slug with both hands, For fully minute thew
did not move from the SPOT where they started
and vicious the fighting that the crowd M =
on its feet In a frenzy OF excitement. Cans with
a sharp right hook 10 the jaw sent Hawkins 10 the
noor. where he was counted At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

scandals. It is the general belief on both SIDES OF
who has no visible means of support except poll
ties dishonest through and through, ana tnat
those OF them who control racehorses run their
horses dishonesty.
Jack Point the favorite in the last race: He
ridden by that unsavory and unWhoiesome
jockey. Turner, and was unplaeed Lady Massey
magnfcently ridden by Sloan was successful
1t was reported last night that sloan had bought
Lady Massey and LOngshoreman from John =.
Madden for total of $4,000, and would take them
both to England. -
To-day al sheepshead Ballyhoo Bey, ridden by
Sloan, will meet the hest of the Keene tWo-yeaF-
ODDS in the Flatbush Stakes, at seven turlongs
That may be lively contest, but the most falth-
full friends of clean and honest sport are THOR
oughly Disguised with racing as it is now mis-
managed. The second, fourth and fifth races yes
terday We're as filthy with fraud as any ever seen
at Gutenberg. Clifton Gloucester.
Turner Bullman, Spencer Wedderstrand ana
Burns were fined S25 each for disobedience at the
post. NeeI was suspended for week for break
ing through the barrier.
After Ballario had finished second 10 Conroy in
the Sapphire Stakes, Richard Croker went TO the
paddock and looked him over very carefully: A
little later he offered Newton Bennington $4,000
for the colt. but the offer declined. as Ben
ningfon believes that Bellario is worth more.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For fies two years old: s7Co added;
special weights. Five furlongs Of New Futurity
Course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

drive and narrowly escaped being stymied for the
s for her opponent. and squared accounts. on
the fourth Miss Griscom drove short OF the track
shot 9 into the S raroad bank Her third Simply ran
over the track into the opposite oank oHt ,I nsS
Terry was close 70 the green in 8 but Mss G-is5
mil the hole is made Kept on alta0ush eyeTy
the hole however in ). and to the amusement OF
all got half in 6 Miss Terry threw away her
Followed Miss Ferry on the sixth missing an
eighteen inch put % win Miss Terry drove poorly
grass too short. Miss tTiscom made no mistakes.
greens cost her the next but she won the ninth in
70 Each played glorious golt up the I t9ns
Terry a 43S1 Lost on the sTesn 80 49,. g.
was stilI any6ody;s game Miss Terry showed the
truth OF that by doing superior work 70 The tenth
Then followed three even holes. Miss Griscom took
q spur az tS Irae ana WeA I'VE N SgSSssslo1s nst
the surprise Of her friends. she lost the seven
up and Is to o"S ES dro3e veil and Pc saS
~ % W ~ 49, y So Ia - ,-S a., 49,
in and Won in l. to for Miss GTiscom the latter
oGd hole Mss s0 Terry r vent into the b1nkeT so Su
well and found the road IN g. Miss Griscom made
After the game, while the victor was surrounded
able to play that uphill same OF Miss Terrs than
win the match The scores:
Miss Frances C Griseom. Merton:
Gs' ssSssss E-,oo
Miss Eunice Terry. Ardsley;
2S' tst9s5
Extra hOie--NIiss Griscom 5. Miss Terry :
The finals for the tive consolation cups were fin
ished. The first by Miss Bessie Howe. OF
Pittsburg who beat Miss Marie HARRISON OF Watch
Hill, oy up and 20 play. Mrs William Shipper
OF Morris County, Won the other cup. beating Miss
Edith Burt. of Philadelphia. by up and TO play
The scratch fOursOme brought out several pairs
but many scores were not kept. The result was
a Tie between Mrs. Edward y. Manice and Miss
Z. Barnes, OF LenoN, and Miss HeckeF and Miss
n. NJ. Carnrick. of Wee Burn. They did If2 for
the course. and will play or tomorrow for the
trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

worse position than her opponent. An iron might
nave Sar y.i AZ was an error of Judgment that
proved fatal Miss Curtis bal nearly
through the opening TO the green living dead in Z
and won in ., Miss Hoyt got over the bunker in
true expert style, ana made supreme effort to
run down ten foot put 10 halve. The ball stopped
Ian5a1%hsly pear the cup, and the extra stroke
needed 10 mole out lost her the game and her
championship expectations for 1904 The cards
were S
Miss Margaret Curtis Essex County:
In nut .. ,:,.,,,:,:..,.,s 1855 Iss-,o
Miss BeatFix Hoyt. shinneeoek:
In ..........:....S 3 S-,os
Extra holes;
Miss Curtis s. 81 Miss Uoyt s. O.
In the Griscom-Tcrry match the former had tba
honor, ana began auspciously IN winning the hrst
mole IN ooSie l. Miss Terry had 10 be contend
with o que TO short approach. The second was
halVeu IN an ordinary g. Miss Terry played the
thira IKE Nardon. clearing the track on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
GOLF.
MISS HoYT GOES DOWN BEFORE
MISS CURTIS IN THE WOMEN'S
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST.

Miss Frances c. Griscom. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Margaret f. Curtis. of Boston, will fight out
the final battle to-day the Shipnecock Hills
links for the Womens Amateur Championship OF
the United States. That statement tells in brief
the story of the defeat of Miss BeatriX Hoyt for
meTly thrice champion who has kept herself prom
inently before the goling world for five years. She
went out of the contest yesterday in most sensa-
tional game She forced Miss Curtis after the lat
ter was up at the end of the first half and later
up with to go. to play twenty holes, before the
home club fayorite would admit defeat, Although
disappointed for no one could help feeling after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
Two-YEAR-oLDs AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago Aug. H.--Ten two-year-olds were asked
to go seven furlongs in the third race at Hawthorne
to-day and II proved to be a stumbling block for
the talent. On Fondo's recent showing he
made the odds-on favorite at 8 TO TO- but finished
seventh and seemed TO have little or no show.
Satin Coat, the second choice, proved to be the
winner. Goal Runner made favorite in the
second race in which a dozen ordinary selling plat
ers started. ANY of them seemed to have
chance The winner turned up in Van HooFebeke
at 10 l. and upon whom Ransom was substituted
after Buchanan injured in the first race. Goal
Runner failed TO get inside the money. The good
thing was supposed to be Nullah who opened at
10 to ! and backed down to TO l at post time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
''RousM Rider" Contest.
VOTING FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED sY
THE BOARD or GOVERNORS
A Share Race Between Leading Hea.

The Governors of the proposed Rough
Rider Encsmpment in Colorado, TO DC
established for military instruction OF
students on public lands in the south
western part of the State, ask The Tribune
to award one scholarship 10 some young
man in the East. A wear at the Camp VIII
cost ordinary students $500 in cash. The
Tribune's appointee will go free
The prize will be awarded to the man
who receives the most votes from readers
and buyers Of The Tribune. No further
entries will be received. To-day IS the
last day of voting. All ballots must be IN
this office before o'clock tonight or else
thew viii not be counted.
Votes consist of headings of first pages
Of Daily or Sunday Tribunes. dated from
IuIy IA to September 1, both inclusive
The Rougb Rider contest VIII end to-day, and
ballots which are not in this Office hsrors
O'Clock this afternoon will not be counted 80 II
behooves the friends Of the various eanalo@tss
IN lose no time to-day. but TO SEND N tneG
ballots as quickly as possible
L. NJ THE two votes Ior"afo1a y - - =
for Foster QunIan. Of the Shamrock CLnns no
boken are not counted, as Mr.. Qunlan cld ho<
enter the race.
Miss Mabel 3. 1.-The seventy votes you sent
TO be credited To Stiles AIillen arrived in ample
season. and have been placed TO Mr. A1lsrrs
account you requested
Miss & d. T. wants TO know II the name or
the candidate must be written each ballot
Ever, vote sent in by 50. D. T" for Mr.. MilleR
has been duly credited TO him II was not necss-
sary TO mark each heading A slip was sent Win
each lot. telling 10 whom 10 crsd4I the FVIS7S
which sufficient
An enthusiasts friend Of j. Herbert Eerris
| sent in yesterday a batch OF SD votes LOT nj
| Ferris The votes were credited 10 Mp. Ferrls,
/ and enable him 10 take third place N the
/ contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM


The 1S-foot open sloops Nike and Nora will sail
the second OF their match series to-day on the
short course of the American Yacht Club. The
Nora is a Herreshoff boat. built last year for
Lewis Iselin and the Nike is a light SKINNER
owned by Guy Forbes In their first the Nike
by SO seconds elapsed time. and by 5 minutes
and q seconds corrected time.
Henry s. Redmond's 51-footer Syce has been
hauled out at the yards of her builder Frank
Wood. City Island, 10 ascertain the extent Of the
damage resulting from her striking a rock lately
IN the from Cottage City to Newport IT was
found that a small portion of the lead mad been
knocked off, but the fin keel itself in
ready for the Larchmont and New-York Yacht
Club regattaE
Royal Phelps Carroll will not use his sO-foot cut
early in the and anchored out near city
again the Hawkins yards. and slid across to the
far end OF the yard, 5 TO be out of the way Of
other yachts which will 10 these yards la ter
on in the autumn to be put into winter quarters.
Rear Commodore Alfred Peats of the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club arrived yesterday from the East
on board his keel cutter Empronzi and had her
taken to Woods yards. City Island. to be cleaned
and prepared for the racing at Larehmont to-day
and on Labor Day.
The repairs which found necessary or tho
5l-foot cutter Affair have been completed at
the HerreshoF Yards, and the vessel has returned
To NewYork waters.
The steel 70-foot schooner Amorta belonging to
W. Gould Brokaw of the New York Yacht Club.
has arrived from cruising eastward and has an
chored Harris Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TODAY
SECOND RACE-Seiling; for two-y ear-olds Five and
One-haf furlongs Futurity Course

THIRD RAcE-THE Fi-ATBUsH Of 5000; for two
yesTolds; special fees: TO winner
$4,000, second horse 500 to third $500;
weights 10 be ia pounds; penalties allowances.
Seven furloags.
W. G Whtneys bT. c. BaIlyhoo Bey by kingston
-, Bailyhoq 100
w, C. Whitneys bT. C. Eikhorn by BelvideFe-Ellt-
c. Fleischmann's Sons b. c. Blues, by Sir Dixon
Bonnie Blue II ll5
J, Il. q r. r. Keene's ch. C. Tommy Atkins by Ma
q
j r. & F. r Keenes ch. Olympan. by Domino
). F, schoTs br. c. Alsrd seheck, by Hindoo-
. Cherry Blossom ,.,..::,.. Il5
Gisdisia !; li5
Holiday ~ 100
J. ~ Msdaen's Oh I0ngshoreman. by Eothsn-
lOo
FOURTH HACE-THE OCEAN HANDICAP, OF 81, 600
for three-yesr ODDS and UPWARD 20 winner 81 500 10
olnd hnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
CRLCKET Caves TO-DAY.

The last game OF the championship series OF the
New-York Cricket Association will be played al
Prospect Park. where the Kings County Cricket
Club will have game against Nelson Lodge. Be
sides this game. the Manhattaus VIII encounter
Brooklyn NJ Prospect ParS. the MOntciair AJA-
letic Club viii play Columbia oval nj Nontcllr
the Essex County Club will meet the Manhattan
second eleven at Newark. and the Antilles wfll
Team a.