davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
Victory at last

For ten long years | was a sufferer
with kidney dyspepsia and rheuma-
tism disease. / treated with many Co.
lumbus doctors; took patent medicine.
No results whatever until | discovered
and took ONE bottle of DENNIS
SURE, SAFE and SPEEDY CURE. In
three days | threw down my crutches
Ordinary cases cured in one day
Only 25 and 70 cents at A. ]. Rich
ards and w. H. Stysa S. Samples free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
B. & 0. S-W. RY
TiME TABLE.

TiME TABLE.
Trains Arrive vt and Depart M Unio
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DKPAR:
3 IL o m-Athens, Chillicothe, I'll 4Opl.
Cincinnati, Louisville,
~. Louis and all p)iI Ia
West, South and S-west
iS % m--Belpre, Athens, Cbil. o 90 Il
licothe,and way stations.
~ m-Belpre, Athens, Chii % 20 u
80 y IN licothe, Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville, st. Louis
only and all points west and
south.
is 90 nGNn9i,etlpre, Gni,tp, Parkersburs. u O5pn
ana way stations.
90 pm-B pre-, Pa rltprs 2Opm
burg, thiiiicothe, Gin Gin ~ III
cinnati, Louisville, 81
Louis, Chicago and all
points west, south anu
southwest.
20 m--Parkersburg and Belrre Ioca,
EASTWARD.
~ 90 m-Belpre, Parkersburp, d 90 a m
Salem. Corn wallis,
and all way stations.
'l2 90 p M Belpre, Parkersburg, II Os n m
Grafton, Washington,
baltimore, Philadelph.
ia and New York
ia m--Parker sburg, wash 6IOpm III
In ton, B q iniOre,
Philadelphia and New York.
'io 10 p pm-ParlSersbnre, Wash. II 40 IN
lngton Baltimore Phil.
adelphia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
40, 'Daily. tExcept Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to PARK
ersbuig W. "''
,, TOT through tickets to all points in the
unite1 ,1h states, Canada and Mexico, with do.
'"''eu information as to rates. routes. sleeping
..l...
audress:-- ~ ~ ~
y. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, q.
n = r. ntS nstown; "a, Passenger Agt, Marietta, q.
Cincinnati, y
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
To the Republicans of Washington
County.

To the Republicans of Washington
County:
You are called to meet in delegate
convention in the city of Marietta, on
Tuesday, August 2S, 1900, at IL o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the follow
ing offices, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be before
the conventions:
One for Sheriff:
One for Commissioner;
One for Prosecuting Attorney;
One for Infirmary Director;
The ratio of representation in said
convention shall be one delegate for
each rs votes and fraction of 13 or
more cast for Hon. Geo. X. Nash at the
general election held in the state of
Ohio in the year 1899, and is as fol-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

Trains iun daily except Sunday. Close ccr
neGtions for sll points nor nad west.
through Sleeping Car from Marietta to ID,
tr0lt, leaving Marietta at 2:25 l., m
FOR :urthe Information call on or addres,
A. fAYHF, Ticket Agent, Onion Depot, NJ
~ , H.. C. VINCENT, q. ar,
I. ID. DALE. Receiver,
WI IoRsE super,n,ends,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
BUT THE NEW
FALL GOODS
ARE ARRIVING

We're going to put our best foot fore
most this season. Think we can make
~ 10 your interest TO come and see lis
Tor the most OF your purchases Our
variety is large, 26 departments to
look over. Every one well kept and
organized store. Many people who
have not visited our store think that
having so many departments we have
only small stocks to choose from You
are invited to call and see and be CON
yinced that we can give good assort-
ments, good service, good goods, at
LESS PRICES than you can buy else
where. Our quick sales keep the stocks
new and fresh at all times. No goods
carried over. THE BALANCE OF
OUR HOT WEATHER GOODS AT
PRICES THAT CLEAR THEM OUT.
HATS, that were 80 to 75c, going at
19c this week.
Summer coats at 25c, 35c and SOC
Summer Suits at away down prices.
Ladies' Oxford Shoes, choice at 49c
were 75c to $1.50.
Organdies, Lawns, Grenadines, Fine
Ginghams and other goods Of this class
pniDo af "A. NJ % Il
zoe yard.
Light Colored Worsted Dress goods
at cut prices.
few pieces of summer Silks at 19c;
were S5 to 50c yard.
Blue and White Foulard Silks at 4jc
yard; worth 75c yard
Persian Silk Shirt Waists at $S9S;
worth $5.75. The latest.
Table Linens at summer bargain
prices.
Turkey Red, Brown, half bleached
and full bleached.
Fine Lace Boieros, Black and Cream.
at 75c; worth $3.50.
For Camping and Picnic parties We
are we'll prepared to furnish canned
and potted eatables, coffees and confec-
tionery.
It's what you eat more than anything
else that makes this hot weather sc
oppressive. Eat fruits, vegetables
Ralston Flour and Breakfast foods.
Meats and stimulants are heatingto the
system. Cool Lemonade. We have
Lemons and Sugar N plenty at very
reasonable prices.
Nice cool Mattings for bed rooms
sitting rooms and other living rooms
cheaper than any other floor cover
ings; scrims, silkallnes, lace curtains
at unusual low prices.
A choice lot Of shirt waists, a late
purchase, newest styles, at bargain.
II you know what stylish and pretty
garments the Mccall patterns cut, you
will not hesitate to make all youI
clothes from them. Children's styles
so pretty and attractive and so reason
able in prices, only 10 and Is cents fol-
any style and size. No more. The
Queen OF Fashion only SC copy.
Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Satch
els and Suit Cases at prices that will
tempt your purchasing.
Our &c departments contain hundreds |
OF articles not mentioned in our ad' |
yertlsements. A visit would impress
on you the importance OF our offerlngs |
that no amount OF writing could con-
vey.
Come to the Bargain store and we
will save you money.
The Bargains we are Offering include
every article in our large stocks, all
new, bright and fresh.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

TIME CARD IN ErrHcr DEC. md, ,sss

An Trains Daily except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE with the Is. h o. and Pan Har.p
'ralns for Columbus, Chicago and the &ass,
=. HOPE rOH, General Manager.
q. HARRISON, General rassenserApi.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

Special sale OF Millinery Goods now
going on at the Zee Hive. 1GS Front
street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

Excursions to Ava via Pennsylvania
Lines, Aug, 23 and "a, for Soldiers Re-
union. Tickets will be sold to Ava
good returning Saturday, Aug %.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17

Par'or and Sleeping CaI
Route.
Toledo Il Ohio Central Ext'r.
r. r.
''Ts able IN Effect NAV. 30, !. 90
CentrEI Standnra Time.
NORTH BOUND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-17
Real Estate For Sale.

A good farm of l3 acres with %
acres bottom. good farm buildings,
about 5 miles from city, $4,000. A
modern I room house on Front street,
$4,000. A four room house and lot
l17x175 on Fairview Heights, $1,000.
A modern room house in fine loca-
ton out of nigh water on West Side
$4,000. A 10 room brick dwelling on
Gilman Avenue on easy terms, Sl,700.
4 good room house on Franklin ave-
nue., $3.50. Two new Z room houses
on Pike street. $1,000 each. A good
modern room Aouse on Second street
$4,000.
S. a. COffnnan,
Room 6, Mlis Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
BOXING.
MADDEN THE VICTOR N The FIGHT
WITH OBRIEN AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN LAST NIGHT

There was E0odly attendance a. Madison Scua-s
Garden last night % see the boxing match between
George McFad6eu and Jack O-Brten at The light
weight limit. The OnlOOkers seemed 20 think the
battle 20 be interesting but the be-vinz tndi-
Gated thai McFadde1 would win. which he DID
O'Brien had enough Of the encounter after the end
OF the twelfth round, and at the opening o the
thirteenth hs walked into the centre o. the ring.
and shaking hands with hts rival said that he was
not able 10 continue The referee CHARLEY White
then awarded the dghC 10 NcFaddeu- McFaddsn
even money offered freely that AI-Faddsn
would win IN fifteen rounds The preliminary bout
was Between Charles Clarrigs1 and Terry Edward1-
This contest was at 100 pounds. Neither boy showed
much cleverness. and AT The end OF the twelve
rounds the referee announced the battle q draw
The first round in the main contest was rather
slow, and little damage done either nan
men embracing each other when the bell sent them
10 their corners AI-Faddeu fought for The stomach
in the next round. and landed several weakening
blows. O'BrteD laTded left the body and right
the ear. but NcFadden did seem % mind 4
much. Both tried let's ar the beginning OF ths
suited MCFaddeu continued to attack O'Brtscs
stomach u. the twelfth round when o Brien
the door three times OBTteu con-
tinued 20 rush only 10 Be beaten back BY Mead
den. O'Brien's strength was almost exhausted IN
the tenth round, and II was question o. rounds
when McFadden. with his superior strength. would
beat him down and out O Brien took the punish
uenr gamely-
McFadden viii now t-v % arrange oout Win
Erue and McCTOvern- The announcement was made
that Corberu and MCCOy would fight at the gar
den the last week IN August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
ROWING.
REPORT THAT TEN EYCK WILL NOT GO TO
PARIS.

REPORT THAT TEN ETCK WILL NOT GO TO
PARIS.
T. was reported from Worcester yesterday that
.na vachusetts Boat Club held meeting on sun
A. tight at which II was decided that E H
-rsr Evcly would not so 10 the Paris regatta The
rsasou given was that the club had been sighted
nv the officials OF the National association. and as
result had sent the following letter 70 Frederick
Fo-rmeyer secretary OF the National Assocta-
ton OF Amateur Oarsmen;
W. we're given 10 understand that a double SOUL
-sra was in the list OF events. and were in
formed that the Wachusetts double scul crew
= n Ten Eyck and C. H Lewis. would represent
his country at Paris You imagine our sur
,-5sa yKnan we learned within day that the
event had been dropped. and yesterday were
T7oTiAed that your committee had placed double
sheiI on the steamer. and that Mr. Ten E,yck could
row with a member of the Vesper Club mate
The club viii not consent 10 any such arranBernent
II was our unanimous wish that Mr. Ten Eyck
decline 10 at Paris. and he has decided 70
comply with wishes.
Mr. Fortmeyer who attended the meeting OF the
Regatta Committee OF the Middle States Assocta-
ton last night az the Marlborough Hotel. said
that such letter had yet reached him When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
YACHTING.
RULES GOVERNING THE AUGUST CRUISE
OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

The Regatta Committee Of the New-York Yacht
Club. composed OF S Nicholson Kane. Chester
CrtswoId and William Butler Duncan. IT.. yester-
day issued the following rules governing the Au-
gust regatta:
Yachts entered for any racing viii display their
9Iosmeuo rqes vii gpysr5 unless -. o52sss dFss a
is made should signal gun miss IRE, pro.onsea
COMMITTEES boat taking VIII dis
Bs aa A a5d asr 5ar she VIII show e5uT vsite lights
hung Vertically and VII burn club signals az ten minute
squadron -rns-There viii Be he customary rom
r. PrstsErtng Tacing rim Eay-ies-oss.ng me Inc
n each Class there viii be prize f7- a-s, Z
800 si,no il +Ss7r resne Eve eases Win the
class next above hlled, viii be punched in mixed
The commodore offers cup tor schooners all IN ore
class. cup for single na'ed vesses and yaEls al
ann 9ns rim; he sa-t vii bs made on Ma5iacocS
nan eg. and The 4nish viii be OF FIua-iagtou Say
The vice-co1ros 3rs offers cup for The schooner win
ming the greatest number Of runs al sailing as one class
sells and yawls upon similar terms FL coulmodors E
ron - 9T v1nevsr5 On Sound % Ssv-po-r
Wnen The eo1aodoT has qTqsTea ne sqq I1 Jce
the finish lines, VIII b. between white Tag on the
COMMITTEES boat and the points Indicated below
Buoy 70 STAKE DISPLAYING me club ogrges one nile
club burses Break~asT. g sarsas Igs buoy. Isa7
iH el, ga indicated by mark carrying club ourseeJ
Nev-London 10 Newport-F,ronn sarah's Ledge buoy
F-enrors Reef leaving Race Rock and Point Judith
port. Forty miles
Eaven-F00n Brentor's Ref Z Y.
~ Wesr chop buoy Red ~ leaving Vineyard
/ Y port the middle ground ouoys 70 starooard
Trir-v-seveu miles
VINEYARD Sewporr-F>r1r1 West chop buoy -
Reef L leaving middle ground huOys 20
port ana vineyard Sound L V sa-board Thirty
miles.
$500 cup vessels and yawls offered BY
Csntstn John Jacob Aston. y. Y !. c. and open 70
schrs pc longing club hauled %
clean since the beginning cruise The course viii
he airher club course 5 The start vii D OF
Frsnr1ns Reef L : 1870 a. Entries. which must
he IN writing De received the clubhouse New
work M 70 II n and the Newport srarion
No a. rp 20 5 Is Captain Aston reserves
inviting foreign yachts t1a- may =
American waters 70 enter the race
Rendezvous. 6Ths Edward LA1ckenoaeh- ocean
going ruE vii East Txsnry-sixra-sr a. a. n,
point Members can
OBTAIN tickets limited IN number % sixty, a. the cue
house according priority or application Extra cAeS
win be issued the same condition afrer = n,
3 land guests wishing 70 reacl
the rendezvous with the purpose Of making ne eriss
Of privileges Notifying Leir
eixs 70 board reaching Glen cove -,--.-,-
Asror Cups August 1Sl-The EDWARD LucSeioacS
VII serve as committee boat and viii cave the nea
Wharf. Newport at $50 a N tickets issued
ipon terms those for he rendezyous can -
Obtained from Captain F P. Sands. y T. = - II
charge OF station No. s, Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
DISTRESS on ALASKAN COAST.
CAPTAINS OF REVENUE CUTTERS REPORT A
sER1OT-s STATE OF AFFAIRs.


SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS
Washington. July so.-The official reports Of Cap
tain TurtIs OF the revenue cutter Bear dated July
3 al Nome city Alaska. and OF Captain Roberts, OF
The revenue cutter Manning dated July a Dutch
Harbor have been received a. the Treasury De-
partnent. They contain many interesting details
OF the arduous work OF the revenue cutters In -
uevtng distress along the Alaskan coast The Bear
went 10 the assistance OF Two wrecks and straight
ered out a controversy over the ownership OF
steam launch az Nome Captain futile reports
epidemic OF measles and Pneumonia Sine-ock-
Port Clarence Cape York and Cape Prince %
Wales. In concluding Captain futile says.
The situation along the whole coast I regard a.
very serious It is estimated thar az present theTs
are within radius Gaking the United states post
ONCE as centrel Of ten miles -Soeo people Most
tundra The sanitary condition q the portion Of
me city "heTe Li az 'S-n = sll2g
trtghtruL TYPHOID -eFer Is rasllS ana smallpox
steadily gaining All possible EFFORTS beng
thousands OF tents scattered over niles o. terri
tory. it Is impossible for the health authorities %
o1 me srear1e-s ONO ara ssnTs ANA
found 10 be infected and were placed IN quar-
discovered General Randall Is commanding Wf-h a
Arm hand and. having troops al his disposal. VII
maintain order until such time as cvl government
the Siberian coast are suffering from influenza ard
pneumonia and are not disposed 70 trade for rein
deer at present
Captain Roberts gives an account % MS trip 20
the RELIEF OF the barxeutine Leslie D. % san Fran
cisco. which went ashore on Nunivak Island On
June g The Leslie D sailed from Seattle with
thirty-0ne passengers aboard May = The
owner. Captain J0Fgsuseus Captain Malmros. the
engineer John Palmer. sailors and Mrs. FIFTEEN.
Miss Carlson Captain Mellender. : = INT and
other started for ST Michael's IN steam scox
fitted with sail and wiki compass. chart and
dorv on board The owner said he intended 70
turn With means for HghterinE the vessel but had
not been heard from when the report vas writes
The others went 70 Nome and arrived there safely
On July the steamer Raguhild OF Seattle. nnataS
the vessel abandoned. took possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
roR TIE sEAwANHAKA CUP

Montreal. July 3O-The White Bear challenger
g. che Seawanhaka Cup. the Minnesota, was
t.k.7 70 Dorval to-day and viii probably be rugged
tomorrow The rfzger. Johnson, who built the
Mlnnesitka arrived here on Thursday. This morn
t-v Commodore Ordway and Mr. Douglass. the
T,s- ~ the Minnesota arrived here.
The Red Coat the yacht selected 70 defend the
, was designed BY George H Duggan. as were
- o-bsr three competitors IN the trial races IN
.Lts oor7oettion points were awarded 10 the crews
- weT a. 10 the yachts. and the crews changed
q - e. AZ 10 sail them for equal number
20 rzces Tuzgau's crew won the highest number
~ POINTS and will consequently sail the defender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
CRICKET.
AMERICAN COLLEGE ELEVEN WINS From
RUGBY IN A WELL PLAYED MATCH.

AMERICAN COLLEGE ELEVEN WINS r fNON1
RUGBY IN WELL PLAYED MATCH
Rugby England July 30 (speciaD-The Haver
ford College cricket team played the thirteenth
game Of their English tour here to-day 1t proved
e lucky one too for the visitors succeeded in de-
featirE the celebrated "RUgbeians" BY the sub
Etantial margin Of "a runs.
This result particularly gratifying 10 the
Americans because on the occasion of their match
here IN 1895 they played a draw, and IL was gen
orally expected, IN the light Of recent matches,
that this would the result again Captain Hnch-
man handled his team Ike veteran, and, avoiding
all possible delays in the game. he succeeded in
bringing the match 10 a satisfactory end with lots
OF time 70 spare
The advantage OF batting first q hard and
fast wicket was made the most Of TOO. and al
though the beginning OF the Haverford innings
was far rom suspicious the BOYS soon settled
down 70 capital work and 4 total exceeding the
second century rewarded their efforts ". S
Ftuchrnan was the main contributor 70 this, with
q splendid innings Of -. while I. W De Motto
and 5 ". MifHin hIt with vigor later in the
game for their respective scores of SO and 80.
The Rugby harsmeu did not offer a strong resist
euce 10 the bowling and the team dis
uCsed q z total Of 50 L had unusually long
tail. for while the first five wickers put 81
runs. the remaining six batsmen added only q.
" " Justice did the most successful bowling for
Haverford, and vas credited with four w1Ckets at
small cost.
TIa following fs the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
K1r,MARNoCKs FAST TRIAL.

Saratoga July S0.-It is reported that William
Whitnev's three-year-old Eilmarnock al the Sar-
atoga track to-day, showed remarkable speed in q
trial Of two and one-quarter miles. in preparation
for the Brighton Cup, be next Saturday
The work done with George Odom in the sad
die and a dozen experienced trainers, IL is said
made the time 355A- John L Madden. the trainer
OF the colt is confident he will win the Brighton
There are now a the Saratoga track over six
hundred horses The prospects excellent Tor the
meeting which begins Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
TOURNAMENT AT LAWRENCE ENDS.
F. RICHARDSON WINS CUPS IN MEMS SINGLES
ANOTHER MEET NEXT MONTE

ANOTHER MEET NEXT MONTH
Lawrence. Long Island. July so tspecian-rhs
last five competitions Of the tennis tournament on
the grounds OF the Lawrence Club were played
to-day So successful has been the Tournaments
that another will be held next month The five
cups by F. Richardson. who defeated
F. 3. Lord in the finals for the mems singles The
women's singles went 10 Miss May Harper who
cleverly beat Miss H. Brinckerhof. Mss Babcock
and Miss Post won the womens doubles L. Rand
and his sister Miss Dorothy Rand. after a hard
battle, won the mixed doubles. The mems doubles
probably the most interesting OF the five coupeti-
tons went TO F. Alderman and H. De Riva. The
summary:
Man KAN singles l?rei'sFy sopa5 , 955 beat
ter SIS. 4-8 So; ". Boulton beat ? :. Richardson.
Riva 6es5 W oneS 2 "a 6 2 RoSa-ssoa be 89
ia1ns. 81. a IS. s Hiackey beat H WiIsas
ssnI-a4ai ronnd-E : AsksFnan beat Loza St
Final round-F Richardson beat F B LORD ca "a
WoR Rs ii9ss; s2 EogndN Ms NJ
Mss 2or25nE EsHd "a 81 Mss H Brinckerhon beat
ser3i-a nal r9u1d.Msss MAJ aarper bes- Mss Edar-
Final round-Mss May Harper beat Miss H Brtncker-
Womsns doubles arst 5ound)-Nss Harper and
beat Miss KATE Richardson and Miss H. Brtnckerhon,
Eaal rognd d. Bs0oock pt Ms Post beat Miss
Niws5 sorbIes f7-sT To,,15, 7s15 .-5 N,ts. -o.+,
Rand peat H Bsbcock and Miss Anita BabcocS. 81.
4-6 IS ? Richardson and Miss Harper beat ". BoII-
and Miss Anita Boulrou Default. F and
Mss L Harper ". Carpenter Miss Carpenter
Jos, -. N Richardson and Miss Richardson drew
Seminal round-LA Rand Miss Dorothy Rand beat
81 Richardson and Miss Richardson. 81 81. 6-5
Miss I Harper and ? B Lord beat = Richardson and
Miss May Harper. 81. O-6 6-3.
Final round-L- Rand and Miss Dorothy Rand beat
F. 3 Lord and Miss L Harper Ct. 81. 2-6. IL.
Mems doubles Cfrst round1-R. Williams Boul-
cock and Seton Porter beat ". Bou3n and F. Williams
Williams and 4 Hard. 81. 81. 50; F Acksrmau
=. De Peter 3. Olney 2. 3 Lord.
6-3, F Richardson and L Rand beat J. X. Miles
". BIasden by default.
Seminal round-FT Bsbcock Seton Porter beat
" Oluey and P HerrtcN, SO. 50; F Alderman and
II De RIva beat ?. Richardson and L Rand, IS 81
Final round-F Alderman and 2 De Riva beat =
Richardson and l. Rand. s-6. al. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

Raw shore y Y July 30 (speciaD-The first
round OF the wouens tournament at the Bay
SLora Golf CIslb was finished this morning In A
Lasyy shower The results were; Miss Anna
pfrkartou beat Miss Lulu Hyde 1 UP, Miss May
pinkAr-on beat Miss 5. Dalton up and 10 play.
Miss Angie Low beat Mrs j Johnson up and
~ and ! to play. Mrs. Rothsehild beat Miss F.
Bailey up and 10 play, and Mrs B. sternbsrger
bsaf Mrs f Blum up and 10 play. Mrs F G.
H1bbs won by default.
THE semi-fnRls will be played on Friday morn
s,r, bAginning Al 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

PLAYERS made good scores considering the hard
week they had just gone through Going out
Cheney had the advantage OF two strokes. doing
the nine holes in AZ Hitchcock took As. Coming in
altchcock made a good finish with S. while Cheney
TOOK a AS Cheney had handicap Of T. he won
the match by three strokes. The cards were:
". b Cheney: Gross Handicap Net
G1t t:Ss9 $50 50
c Hitchcock jr
GS' 2 as2 6ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
Detailed SNforwaticN.

PHYSICAL to horse nd become
oganzu
FIELD OFFICE N e7e be advance he7k., r.j. H.x
Signaling
Use o TIT HeiozaphA rvP
Vra yan branches
nabe epHtn
ASS eg him o % zariars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
CHESS.

RESULTS IN MUNICH TOURNAMENT
Munich July so-In the sixth round OF the Inter
national Chess Tournament to-day Burn beat
Iakob, Janowski defeated Cohn, Marco vsnquished
cIottschau Bardeeben beat Billboard PiIlSbuFy
worsted PopieI, Showalter downsd Halpern and
Schlechter defeated Wolf. while the game between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

AMERICAN ENTRIES FOR THE DERBT
London, July 30-A feature Of the entries for the
Leroy and Oaks Of 1902 Is the increase in the
Ger OF American entries. FOR. in addition 70 twenty
I'VE made in Network, the particulars Of which
VIII not be received for some days and the owners
OF which are unknown. thirty-four have been noui-
.aIe6 IN England for the Derby and fourteen for
80 Iaks- This is the largest entry Of American
ez5ngs eyer made for an English race. The
o1lLla tors include E Corrgsn, 5; Richard Croker
o Foxhan P. Keene 3; J. r Keene 4: Pierre
4OT-1lIsro- !; L. McCreery 2; W K. Vanderbilt, l.
D. i sioan, !. and ". c Whitney, :. Among the
5InrleS Tor the Oaks Mr.. Croker has /; Marcus
lay, Z; J. r keene. z; FoxhaU P. Kesue ;, Sloan
J. and Gorillard. /.