davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07
Letter From London.
LONDON, ENGLAND,
July 20, 1900.

July 20, 1900.
The passengers of the S. S. New
York witnessed a scene of wonderful
beauty sunset on the English Chan
nel-Wednesday, the 18th. That ever
rough body of water was as smooth as a
mill pond, and a few feecy clouds
drifted low as the sun began to disap-
pear. AS the orb Of day touched the
horizon the clouds became a rosy color,
and then seemed to assume the shape
of a mammoth hollow, then it became
almost heart-shaped. quickly changing
to parachute, huge red lamp shade
and then a Tam O'Shanter hat. The
reflection on the water was something
that few pens could fifty describe or
artists brushes reproduce. The channel
seemed to be a sea of molten gold with
here and there a tiny wave of liquid
bronze, dotted with small sailing
vessels.
*x*
The railway ride from Southampton
to London affords the passenger a fine
view Of rural England, which looks
very much like the Bluegrass region of
Kentucky. The English are thrifty
farmers, who cultivate every available
foot of their small farms. The fields
are divided by carefully trimmed hedge
fences and some fields of wheat and rye
planted i'll alternate patches, eighty feet
wide, are yet ready for the reaper. There
is scarcely a weed visible between
Southampton and London. The farm
houses have a prosperous look, and here
and there one sees odd looking matched
roofs on the homes and out buildings
The landscape is beautiful and scarlet
wild flowers give it occasional dashes of
color.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07


London is wary of rapid transit Sew
eral lines of steam cars run to the
suburbs, but most Londoners ride over
the city in omnibusses. These buses
are queer looking vehicles with seats on
top, and nineteen out Of twenty passen-
gers climb the winding stair at the
back TO occupy top seats. The fare is
one pence two cents, and the 'busses
run everywhere. There are 5000 Of
them in service and they are literally
covered with advertisements, many
American ads being noticed. The bus
drivers are accomplished Jehus and can
miss collision fifty times by a hair
breadth. An unusual custom observed
in London is that road law recurring
every driver to keep to the left. The
passenger traffic in London is enormous
and it is pity that she can not realize
the advantages of electricity. The
Thames pronounced Tems) is spanned
by thirty-three bridges, the grandest
being London Bridge, Tower Bridge,
Westminster Bridge and Waterloo
Bridge, the latter being built to COM
memorate the battle of Waterloo.
%x*
A number of the theatres here have
not closed yet, despite the hot weather
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are
playing at the Lyceum, Grip Van
Winkle'' is the bill at Her Maiestv's
Theatre, and Mrs. Leslie Carter is pro-
ducing ''Zaza" at the Garrick. Several
Americans are doing clever turns at the
Alhambra and American coon songs are
making big hit. In all, there are
twenty-seven theatres still open. Gin
Old Kentucky" is pleasing crowds at the
Pavilion Theatre.
x*x
Thousands of Americans are sight
seeing in London this Summer, and the
Stars and Stripes greet'them at MANY
places in London. During a drive the
other day the Bourbon party rode
through Hyde Park and viewed "Rot-
ten Row." LOndOn's famous speedway,
and Kensington Gardens, getting a peep
at Kensington Palace where Queen Vic
toria was born. We also saw Bucking-
ham Palace, the Queens city home, and
Marlboro Palace, the home of the
Prince of Wales. The palaces are
guarded day and night by sentries.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
WHITNEY HORSES TO RUN ABROAD
VICTORY, ALTHOUGH HE RECEIVED
CONGRATULATIONS AT SEA

William C. Whitney whose colt. BalIyhoo Bey
won the Futurity last Saturday, returned yester-
day on the Oceanic. He was eIa1ed over the VIC
tory Of his horse. the news Of which reached him
Tuesday evening when the pilot came aboard He
secured the Sunday newspapers. and read every
line as 70 the performance of his horse. He be-
heved the horse would win. and said that he would
have been greatly disappointed had the result been
different
Mr.. Whitney went abroad just before the Demo
cratic National Convention, and his going ct that
time caused some comment It was intimated that
he was going over to avoid supporting Bryan At
the time he refused discuss the subject. and on
mis- arrival yesterday he still refused TO talk pol
tics In an interview he said:
have been away on pleasure, and have had q
good time I received the news Of Ballyhoo Bey' :
victory when the pilot came aboard. IT was Just
o'clock I congratulated the victory OF
my horse and nv friends and felt elated the
victory, for we felt that Re had won This morn
have liked very much 10 have been present at the
races
Commando. 7 hope that nothing viii interfere
with both horses entering the race
Mr. Whitney who left the vessel soon after she
reached her pier, did go into details as TO his
plans On the track He said. however. that he in
tended TO send q number Of horses to the other
The racing in England is good" he continued,
'and especially good for three and four year old
events with weight for age conditions These
events are very Interesting, and the best horses
win Another advantage in these classes IS that
the stakes better and that there are more
events over there for those classes
They don't go in for many two-year-old events
7 an going TO send over some horses or the three
and four year old class"
Mr.. Whitney said that his trtp had been one OF
pleasure and that he had visited England and
Scotland
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
WFAT WOULD BRYAE D03
a SOUTHERN EDITOR ASKS HIN FOR = STATE
MENr Oh FOREIGN POLICY IN PLACE
OF BIS ANTI-ADAmCsTRA-
TON HOwLcNG.
From Dixie.

From Dixie.
Dixie would 4 :ai4 mt interrupt you. NJ Bryan. IN
would DO to-day II Fate, with bit % unprecedented
Juggery. pulled Nr- Mckinley out or the Presl-
Dental chair and set you up n Il al duly clothed
The QUESTION is. please. not what would you have
done n the past have avoided the difficulties OF
ne nscesry Ss ana na haf 2u M Iy SS a
nOt-thaJ he made a mistake Il his plan o. pro-
do in the future Il IS what would you DO now,
just as soon as Fate put you INTO that chair
ment OF more or iess value according TO individual
strive to reach and explained the beauties Of the
go over these things again The point We request
Information anen6 Is WaaT p2[5eu5ST nc sep ~ogia
Ter. the Chinese mix and those other various and
As il happens the present Administration has had
beset or NationaI life since Kincoinis time And
they al arose IN qnoLnen[ glving no oppoTI19l.y 3
ence 70 them. Il has been necessary 70 deal with
ana ane 6s aag gxIsencs Gg Of the omsn demanded And
under the pressure mistakes may have been made
events. But, however that may be, the conditions
that exist to-day cannot be changed oy pointing
regard themselves There is no time 70 waste
on cr1ticisrn-rhey must be taken as they are now
and wrought OUT as well as possible
So Dixie asks you. Mr.. Bryan. what would you
into your hands? You have said what should have
been done and yog agse P%ee a GU ts I vas 6a5
Il IS one thing, Mr Bryan, 10 expose mistakes and
oppose methods and ends. It another thing. quite
sir 10 do these things correctly. or say what would
be the correct thing. which same YOU must realize,
tnasmuch as you make no suggestions upon that
those in authority are judged by their actions
day By day. not by their statement OF what they
propose eventually accomplish II IS only tair
rhe Administration is acting unwisey. what would
YOU DO to-day-in what way would you acr az the
50 vital 10 the National welfare Come 70 the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
Hsreert .-..........1Ie Funya .......--......liI III
"hlstiins Con---..... III Nontanio sS
THE REIFFs GET NEARLY EVERYTHING.
JOHNNIE AMONG OTHER PRIZES LANDS THE
GREAT EBOR HANDICAP.

London, Aug. 2s.-The Reifrs captured nearly
everything at the York August meeting to-day. In
aooluon 10 winning the Great Ebor Handicap
Plate, in which ne upset the favorite. Osbech
johnnie" Reih on Premature won the LOndesbor-
ough Handicap Stakes OF 5 sovereigns each with
100 sovereigns added. for three-year-olds and up
ward. mile
Inc Ftous Stakes Of sovereigns each, with 100
soVerelgns added, for two-year-olds. winner TO be
sold at auction for 200 sovereigns I'VE furlongs.
was won by Turin, ridden by L. Retn.
me Convivial Produce Stakes Of 10 sovereigns
each' with 800 soveregns added for the produce OF
mares mares covered in 1887. five furlongs by j.
CsLnoh pIack colt Nahlband by VOLTS Craig. out
% NJ S1IsL 81 the Rose also ridden by L. Retn.
! ne ra!nouth Selling Welter Handicap Plate OF
Io4 soverelgns for three-year-olds and upward the
Miler 20 De sod by auction for 100 sovereigns one
M ne, was won by Windau, L Rein again having
Inc Great Ebor Handicap Plate Of 1000 sover-
sLsas' oy SUBSCRIPTION OF % sovereIgns each, for
LlIee-y ear-olcs and upward, mile and three
guarteTs was won by Lord W. Beresford's bay
LasEe Jiny II by The Sailor Prince, out OF Joy,
ro6oen. F1aoen by J. Rein Lord Durhan's bay geldng
osggecn oy Common. out OF Alibech, IN sec
oHor ana Genart was third Nine horses
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
TRIBUNE OFFICE. NEv-Y0Rk

themselves OF the opportunities given BY the uni-
versiry- Many OF the members are biologists and
chemists. with a thorough familiarity with the
latest results n the fed OF scientific research
The Scottish Anarchist is. g rule. better s1-l-
Gated than his English cCl1-sre ard. from what ]
have seen with one o. Two exceptions. the Irish
Anarchists are the least educated of all There
Anarchists IN ireland The attempts establish
groups Belfast and DCC-l been failures
Occasionally famous A-archisrs-men Ike Era-
pOLkin and Gzravs-unaks tour o. uhe provinces.
and go rom group % group TO stimulate Local
Efforts The riots % The unemployed n Liverpool.
Manchester and Glasgow some years back Vsrs
mainly attributable 10 the local Anarchists
There IS very important raCE IN connection
with the Anarchist movement IN Great Britain
The policy OF The bomb and the srileCVo has been
declared by British Anarchists % be absolutely
irappAcabls far this county Is concerned
They Justify their abroad n Russia, Lcalv
and Spain account q rhe tremendous despoc-
ism, military and otherwise, IN those countries.
The Walsau Anarchists declared rhar their bombs
were manufactured for use IN Russia Martial
Bourdin met his death not trying 70 blow I'd
Greenwich Hospital but n trying 20 get rid or
a DANGEROUS explosive The attack on the Prince
OF Wales BY Slpido strongly condemned Con
sequently the statement that the assassinaCion
of the King OF Italy made with the assent OF
the London Committee IS absolutely ridiculous
There il su-h body
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
AyARCHIsrs II ENGLAND.

From The Lon1on ChrohIcIe
For long time Great Britain has been associated
with the Anarchist movement, because other
country gave such refuge 10 the eXpOnenrs OF the
extreme in politics Consequently, whenever the
s1hiect OF anarchisrn in England has been men
toned most persons have thought that X applied
70 a hand OF foreigners Never was there greater
error. For fifteen years past there has been
an organized Anarchist movement N this country
run mainly by British subjects. most OF whom
were English and Scots. with a sprinkhng o. Irish
men. The autonomy group broken up was
made I'D chiefly OF foreigners. but there are and
have been groups in Manchester, Walsall. Aoer-
deem Glasgow. Liverpool Norwich Birmingham
Arbroath and other large cities and towns Tor
time In which the foreigner was in a distinct
minority I remember particular group n
Manchester some SIX years ago. II consisted OF
about forty persons. among whom were fnlly
certihcated schoolmaSter. a drawing master In a
local school and journalist the remainder being
clerks and workmen. The rival group was com
posed or foreigners. who were mostly Jews, Ger
man, Polish, Russian and Dutch.
In Glasgow ths Anarchists have always awaited
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
IPON - BPIOrFTTFS.
i The Little Chronicle

From The Little Chronicle
An electrical process f0r smelling iron ore has
had 3 trial on an extended scale il Italy. less
than Nsopo having been invested n plant Ter
the manufacture Of four thousand tons Of iron a
year. The works are az Cam0nlca II the north OF
Italy. where warer-power IS very cheap. elec-
trtcal horsepower Tor a year or $50 WORKING
hours. costing only about SO 81 20 generate The
iron ore Is ground 10 a IDe powder and Intimately
mixed with ground coke and limestone The MKT
ure is ground into small briqusltes With suitable
binding material, such IS TAR and heated By the
electric current In suitably designed furnaces A
continuous output results. the sag and iron being
drawn on from time % time As compared with
the old process. wherein the heat - supplied ny
burning coke IN a blast furnace, the cost -
duced nearly So for the finished product.
which Is q high carbon manganese steel OF great
purity. or course the figures given are based en-
the cost q coke etc in ITALY They would -
much less IN this country
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA MEN SHOW THEIR SKILL
ONE OF THE STRONGEST TEAMS BEFORE THEM
BowLED DOWN

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 29-The Philadelphia crick-
eters met the strongest team that they will en-
counter on their tour when they played Upper
Canada College. Past and Present to-day. They
defeated them by two runs in OF the most
exciting finishes ever seen a cricket field Phila-
delphia made 40 runs in their innings, and that
hardly considered enough. when such bats as
COUNSEL and Hal McGiveru had TO be counted with.
The fielding OF the PhiIadelphians was brilliant.
Martin and Lonsborough made great stand and
it looked rosy for Upper Canada College. But
Martin was clean bowlsd by P. Clark and Hal
McGtvern who took his place. fell before terrible
drive that Donohough accepted II the catch
OF the day and the applause was liberal But the
finish was the exciting part Upper Canada College
had wickets TO fall and three runs TO make
win, and IL thought to be all over Then
Clirnenson bowled Boermer. There was wait of a
minute and then Crmensons first ball connected
with the wickets and they carried Climensou OF
the heId The good feeling between the contesting
clubs is the most pleasing feature OF the series.
rha
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
AUTOKOBILE RACES.
RECORDS FOR FAST RIDING WILL BE TRIED
AT NEWPORT SEPTEMBER 6

Public interest not only in Newport but all
through the Eastern States is becoming aroused
in the races to be held at Aquidneck Park, New
port. on Thursday, September g.
large attendance and a large collection OF
horseless carriages OF every kind and description
are expected. Newport society has taken up the
automobile in earnest, and the race viii be well
supported. Many entries nave already been made
incIding that OF W K Vanderbilt, Jr., who Is e1-
nected to drive his French racer and who has also
entered his steam carriage. Harold Vanderbilt mas
entered his three tricyclss. Steam gasoline and
electric carriages viii be driven by many others
including George / Scott, Max Muller and knight
NeLte OF Boston
Handsome prizes have been offered, some OF
which are cups given BY ". K Vanderbilt. Jr,
Mrs Hermann OelrtchE and Mrs. o. n P. Belmont
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
5ON LING ANAL1 Sis
pETTADW PHTA
UPPER CANADA COLLIE
LAWN TENNIS.
ALEXANDER WINS THE HANDICAP.
END OF THE SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT AT
SIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE


Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Aug. . CSpec1aI),-Tne
sixteenth annual International tennis tournament
was finished this morning with the finals OF the
mems handicap singles. The tournament was the
largest on record. there being no less than 10
matches IN all the events The tennis has been OF
high order. and the interest from the spectators
most keen from beginning 10 end
In to-days match Sumner Hardy. OF Leland
Stanford University. thought 70 have sure
thing over the Princeton crack. 2. b Alexander.
only half fifteen But Aexanders speedy fore
hand drives fell within the lines often enough 70
keep Hardy the jump and eventually Wiz tne
match In the first set Alexander played very LaSL
tennis and oUrplayed Hardy even, but IN the sec
oud he fell of somewhat and won only q deuce set
the match had been curtateo TO Two out or three
sets and Alexander thus wins the handicap Sew
eral OF the Eastern players have gone siI r1rLner
West and will play In the Cincinnati (Oh1o) CHAM
pionshtps next week The scores:
Mans handicap singles. round-F 2. Alexander.
Princeton (owe haf thirty beat Sumner Hardy Cali
Junior siages serni-hnaI round-sar Wsrthensg, ci-
ctnnari peat r Hayes 81 6-3, 6-S7 q Hayes,
Toronto beat Thomas Aekerand, Cincinnati, Is. S-s
z. Hayea, Toronto beat Sam WertAeizner' Cincinnati
Novice singles seTat-nnaI rount-W ". Muir. Brant-
Gordon Bu11aIo beat James Foy. Toronto, 6=s g.
Final round-w " Muir Brantford. Robert
Gordon Buffalo, e., 6-l
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
SNe OCtlNg TO Date. ANg, 2e.

Harry BeIIefeu1IIe. InrernA4'1 Exp Co. .I.4s1
Stiles MIllen. DeckerrOsSn- n J-------- -1-sz@
Elmer z Williams, care Dick BrOz----- So
j. Herbert Ferris. IL BrOad-st. 482
Robert HutchesOn. I'D NevE-YOrk------ S61
John A O'DOnneII- late sergr- Srh n T---S20
John J. Crtsrel. 69rh NeEF-N Ork-- 80
Albert D. KindBerE. 20 Exchange aee--&2a
George Jehl, 7S6 Stxth-ave-. ~
Charles p KiIey, Co. D. list Nsw-XOrk-1s5
Joshua J. R1ppe. LIS WaverIey Place. III
Claude siIverbrand- 22d Ne~-XOrk-.--- 114
seth II. Ely, Rutherford, n J---.------ 80
Albert RaIme. Brooklyn. ..-..-.-..-.--- 81
Gerald WheIan. 9th NesE-TOrk -
Alex Natter, Jr-, =1st Nevv-YOrk- "a
Anthony FtaIa- Troop c, BrOOEIyn------ r.
William J.. SmyIte. 18th NeW-YOrk- 50
Oliver A Lyon. 1919 MadisOn-Gve- -
John l. 8. Raefie. 71st NeW-YOrk- -
Herbert Parkinson. Co. c, 4th " J------ -
Henry Sussman, list New-YOrk- %
Fred seOtI, Clifton, staten Island d-------- 30
Jacob J. Van Buskirk. Paterson " j. 20
John NJ Ga6ney, LarchmOnt. n T-------- 16
Arthur =. Thompson Co. c, ed NeE-YOrk. u
John Heron. East Orange. n J-..-..-.-- Il
Silas h Myer. baGt'y n. 18th Heavy Art II
s-SandOvy'- Alexander. NeW-YO-k- Il
stuart H. ParsOn- Co. I. 18Th New-TOFk---
John q Bland. 4th n J..--.-.--------- j
r. H Lyon. adj TheO- Roosevelt Command
James J. walsh West Chester. n T-.----
Rudolph B. kOehn- sergeant. 9th n X....
Charles A. Flanagan. 6Sth Newly Ork--.-
Arthur Benninger. Brooklyn
J. G Mcclure. COxsacEts, n 4 T......---
Thomas Williamson. 9th NevS-YOrk- =
John PitaIuEa. Troop C---..
Louis G. Menke. S1sr Regiment. =
Henry G. Pttney- ST. AOrr1srOvsn. n j. =
George A Koch. Co c. 71st Nevy-TOrk.-- =
George J. Jones' clerk
John Fitch 12IH Nevy-YOEk-
E. = Rearden, Brooklyn
Ira H. Parker sergeant. 71st Nevx-YOrk--
Everett F. Bernat, 71st NevS-YOrk...
Joseph Phone, 18th NeVE-YOrk. 4
Wn. Jennings Boyle. Elizabeth. n J--.-
Fred W Esters. Co. L. 18th Nevg-YOrk-.
Alfred J. RaseF, Spanish veteran. L
Daniel J. birmingham. Co. d. 18th n. Y 4
JAS HObisOn, Troop c Observation-Disclosures. 4
Frank MeCue. Troop C.......... 4
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
"Rough Rider" Contest.
VOTING FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY
THE BOARD or GOVERNORS
A Sharp Race Between Leading Men.

The Governors Of the proposed Rough
Rider Encampment 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. 4 year at the Camp viii
cost ordinary students $500 in cash The
Tnbune's aPPointee Will 60 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 There are only
there days more Of voting Voting viii end
September 1st. al s p H., at which hour
all ballots must be in this office.
Votes consist Of headings Of first pages
Of Daily or Sunday Tribunes. dated from
July IA to September l. both inclusive
correspondent writes that twenty-one votes
have been forwarded for Jacob ]. Van BUskirk-
The sender says that through a mistake The
name Joseph might have been used instead oc
eeived AZ this ONCE either for Jacob OF Joseph J.
Van Buskirk
Some unknown adnirer OF John J. Crtstel for
warded forty-two votes for him. but sent them
20 the 69th Regiment Armory- Thsy were
brought 70 this Office yesterday by one q the
armory employees
Joseph EinTachr wishes II announced thai ks
has withdrawn from the Rough Rider contest.
as he would be unable 20 90 20 The encempmsnr
II successful
The closing days q the contest show lively
interest among the leaders Stiles 0EIlen r.
cetved many votes yesterday. but not enough %
outnUmber those sent n for Harry BslefeU1le-
Mr.. Belereuills consequently Is moved I'D 20 the
top OF the column this morning the leader IN
the race There only three more days or
the contest and II behOOves the friends OF chs
many candidates 70 work fast
Reader-As the encampmsnt Is permanent
one a young man may Join # at any tine. and
the length Of service Is entirely optional When
members find # inconvenient 20 remain the tun
year they may make their stay shorter Ths
year Is divided into four sessions OF three months
each
Those fond OF the bicycle and eueOrnoblis vin
be pleased 20 know that there VIII be special
feature az The encampmsnr known a. rhe bicycle
and automobile Division This division VII ba
under the direct supervision OF a. oGctsl vhO
VIII devote hts energies 70 training members In
manGuvres and tactics adapted 70 developing
proficiency IN utilizing the Two and -FOUR wheel
horseless vehicles
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
BOXING.

FCoY AND CORBETT FIGHT TONIGHT.
The Mccoy and Corbett fight at Madison Square
Garden tonight should be scientific match. as
both men are considered the ceverest boxers in the
ring to-day. There has been bad feeling between
the men for some time and many OF those who are
interested in the bout expect them settle their
difference when they get into the ring The man
agement OF the Twentieth Century Athletic Club
has made arrangements and accommodations for
the large crowd that Is expected 10 be present as
thousands OF seats have already been sold Nc
Coy. haS-6one his training at Saratoga. Ia said
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
OCEAN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

some OF the weights for the Ocean Handicap. Of
S-'Voo Tor three-year-olds and upward. mile
20 De run at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday. as
IolIows; Ethelbert $50; Voter 1s0 Jean Beraud 123
Adrnlration. 122 Sanders 30: Rush 1l6; udrlm 1I5
1Tg gaIIng 10 Martimas. IA Sadducee IA Vulcain
SSonteStor 107; Guden 107; Mesmertst 107; Advance
Guard. ld5 and KiIlashandra I0{
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
wAR rErERANs HAvE RoAp RAcE

Chicago. Aug 2s-One Of the features OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic encanpment which
attracted much attention the veterans bicycle
road race IN which twentynine old soldiers started
The course was from Halstead-st west 70 Garfield
Park and once around the park. distance OF hve
miles The winner was J. Patterson sixty-one
years old OF Greenfield, Ind; time, 1888. NJ
Earnerly sixty-hve years old, finished second n
PISS OF the tWenCy-nine starters, Uweuty-six m
ished ] l. Smith, Of Cleveland, won the time
prize making the course in ls minutes and q sec
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

Cross, the clever shortstop OF the Philadelphia
team, had finger broken in the game with the
Brooklyn team Washington Park. Brooklyn.
yesterday. Orth pitched a remarkable game. and
received first class support McGInnity. called the
Iron Man. usually trustworthy. went all 70
pieces, and in the fifth inning the visiting players
landed upon his curves FOR ftve consecutive hits,
with two men out Howell, who succeeded him.
men Of the homo nine who did any effective bat
ting. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
FAvoR1rEs BEATEN AT OLD oRCHAR

FAVORITEs BEATEN At Old UtICEAFiD
Old Orchard. Ne. Aug. 2s-The races az the track
to-day were exceptionally interesting, favortes be-
ing beaten in both classes Roam Wilkes was driven
an exhibition mile in 2-O5 beating the track record
by II seconds.
Confessor. OF Springfield, the 2I4 trot in
straight heats and got new mark OF 2.121a Helen
r. OF Hardwfck Mass. the favorite in the 2:12
pace lowered her record 210is and then lost the
race 10 Emma E. OF Boston. who. IN the Anal heat
We forced a mark OF 2rG9i4-