davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

-, And ,when's your book coming out?" She
did speak weariIy.
II don't know" he stammered
fOu are a slow writer, them"
I can't even speII"' he burted out
on, don't know that that makes any differ
to make another effort.
And you really can't tell me when it would
be of any use putting it my Iist?"
on, how can l bear it?' His voice came out
OF a dream
She supposed his work had not peen accepted,
and repTOached herself for conversational clum-
siness. And then somehow went on to make it
worse.
They generally don't mind" she said.
Mind what?" he murmuTed.
Being refused"
He felt himself grow burning hot.
Have been refused?' he stammered-
You know"
u didn't dream I had dared don't under
stand How did you guess what =
It's usual" she said
He found he was fighting for breath.
But you mustn't mind" she said with sudden
kindness. You must be proud and say like
the others that it's gross blindness and preju-
dice. and that somebody else VIII recognize your
"The-the others?" he stannered. What
'.AI those who have been refused"
"Were-were there many?"
Hundreds"
Penwin laid hold hard of the edge Of her chair
But you mustn't mind so mucn. Indeed, you
mustn't, dear Mr.. Penwin- Everybody begins by
How can I help2' he demanded almost with
q sob
She put out a ministering hand and it met
his cheek which was bowed down. There was
a tear on it. He seized the hand and kissed it,
and then they neither of them knew how, he
was his knees by her side
Make up to me for It-a little" he said II
is hard death"
Her hand was stiu in both of his, He felt
subtle change in II. 1t quivered, and then
seemed consciously to surrender itself to him.
After all" she said by and by. in a new
voice. somehow I should not have thought you
were a writing man"
why nOt2'
You don't look like it, you know
4 don't" he admitted miserably.
And you never ask how much So and So got
for SO and So and you never seem annoyed at
anybody's book being success, and you never
say a good thing and then seem to think you've
wasted it, and you don't talk about form and
local color and
You see" he pleaded, I'm quite novicer'
And always when you came into the room
there seemed 10 come a breath from the noun
tains where nobody hunts for unusual words
and where one can live with real and beautiful
things instead of writing and reading about
them, and liked that"
He was so sad and SO happy that he was
dumb,
''D'you know, Td-Td rather you didn't write"
"Dulcier' He had never dared even to think
Of her by her name but now it seemed the one
word in the whole world that belonged to his
lips. "Dulcer
Yes" She whispered.
Don't you like writing men?'
I'm sick to death Of them"
Gould you like a man who couldn't put two
words together" he painted.
I'm afraid do"
Gould you-could you love him.
I'm afraid 7 do"
For one sharp moment happiness seemed a
greater agony than despair. Then he leaned
his face to hers, and the agony was gone
Constance COtterell, in Good Words.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

p-L hrfSeL INTO one word with him and say
u.s.
There aren't any windows" she said in q
voice that struck him as oddly calm coming
through the tumuIt Of his feelings. Father has
lighted from the top, so that he shan't see
anything 10 distract his thoughts could
have got out that wav"
Does he really" said Penwin in Overlooking
admiration OF this iron type Of genius. "Splen-
DO YOU think so?" she said slowly. .I think
Ne blue sky OF the great clouds and the trees
4hc Movers would help 10 make ones thoughts
beautItul-aEd true"
he became more ashamed than eva- feeling
indeed. ~ e
The The only thing he could think Of to say was.
Ight2" IL 0N '-e
Outside" Then she laughed gayIy. I'm
AFRAID we really are locked up til thew rerneu-
eWe," ''Usl" It wrought ,,ro, bf,, co tho.
he could hardly bear It, Surely she did not m
oers-and what she was doing 10 him '1If Won
pulled himself UP.
"Gh-yOu know everything"
Indeed no; there are some things vyouId Ike
Fery- very much TO know" he heard that she
sighed softly. This was torment Vbv vas he
ngl q learned man, that she could have asked
him and he could have told her?
II mink ] noticed candle on that table
he stamnered dismally. The one with The
Frlckly edge
Yes. II one only knew where It was" she
Aae- i N quite lost, aren't your"
quite" he said forlornly-
\ don't know where anything is"
"Whate"
You" he said, simply
s,--LLi mats an idea" she said, as II It were an
What? How2" he cried in delight. Was II
possible. then. that he had ideas without recog-
nizing theLnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
shnrker Mnnt. 10 Hight.

Yesterday Tom Sharkey's manager. Barney
Reich. said that he would post 81, 500 to-day as a
forfeit TO show that his proteec Is sincere in hi-
efforts to get on a match with anv Of the biz
fellows. Sharkey prefers either Jim Jeffrins.
Gus Rubin or Jim Corbett. Reich, who has
been negotiating with the San Francis co clubs
fr tho mast three weeks in regard 10 a match
Tor Sharkcy. received the appended telegram
from J. J. Groom. the matchmaker OF the Ma
tional A. C.:
SEE Madden or BRADY and make a match with
Rubin or JcTreS, TO take place the last week OF No.
yembtf. VIE at once
Sharkey told Reich 10 go ahead and briuS
about a contest. The latter then forwarded the
following reply TO Groom:
Accent your offer. WIN post 81. 800 forfeit and
Sharkry will light the nrSt man who covers the money.
Il have been doing my best TO get som Of
these big chaps 10 fight Sharkey, said Reich
Yesterday. Tom prefers a meeting with
JcNrie-, rs the latter Is the champion. De-
auite the fact that the result Of Toms last essay
with jim did not terminHtein his favor, Sharkev
l. stll Of the opinion that he can defeat the
Champion. II Jeilrics objects ] will match
ShaTkey against either Gus Rubin or Jim
Corhctt. The latter can have a side wager
of $4,000 on the outside If he cares to-"
JpnrisS, who IL in town, says that he IL willing
20 meet Sharkcy, but wants TO hear from Fit1-
.lmmons frst. 81. nave given to FRI until
time he does not respond ! will cheerfully ugrec
10 ttcklc the former sailor. or course Gus
Rubin viii get the first chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
InterooIIeriat Records Endorsed.

At a Joint meeting Of the Executive and Ad
ylsory committees Of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Sunday to pa = on records and transact other
business. Tn following performances at the
games last May were onlclally recognized as
records and the men who made them Will re-
ceive the Association record medal:
4. Plaw. University Of California, throwing 10
pound hammer, 1874 feet 4la Inches.
p Beck. Yale University, putting ic-pound shot
~ feet y inches.
Alexander Grant, University Of Pennsylvania, two
mile run, y minutes 81 SIS seconds,
The games held last May were a great sue
cess financially and the. Treasurers report
showed a balance on hRnd Of g., 033,
The proposed rules for the better govern
ment Of Intercollegiate contests proposed
by a Faculty Committee OF the different col
leges and published last week, were disguised
at some length, The rules were finally re-
ferred TO the Advisory Committee with some
proposed changes In the constitution and
bylaws, with Instructions TO report at a special
meeting OF the Executive and Advisory COM
mittees to take place the. night before the an
nual meeting Of the Association n~extfebruary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament - Arlin gtou.
Cofiuthian and Palace, at the uermania Assembly
Rooms alleys.
National L~eague-Berkclcy VS. Golden Rod, at
Stars alleys.
Ham Clerks Inter Club Tournament Hudson
River Bank. American Nchangc National Bank and
Mercantile National Ban Plaza Bank, Hanover
National Bank aud kounlL' Brothers, at Reds
alleys
Harlem Le~ague- PhGriN. Hyperion and Century
WIZ elmer. at Thum anC kdL.SdJrt alleys
Columbia -Entorprlse, oriental and
PhRniS. at SchluSsing : alleyS
Arcade -Mau.at'a Team No. !, Man
nata Team No 2. Romance cam No !, Romance
Team No. 2. at FteTck's ALLEYS
Brooklyn Royal Afcanum League Tournament
Bravoort Council. Fern Council ana LancrIs Council,
at TT lnor's alleys
Brnoglyn Bank Clerks League Hamilton Trust,
Sprague Bank and Peoples Bank, al the Elephant
Club alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Ghe Curt.
pla,ing Checkers, for the championship.

BosroN, oct. IA series Of forty games
for the championship Of the world at checkers
was begun this afternoon at the American
House between Charles f. Barker Of this city
and Richard JorItn Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
One game was PLAYED in the afternoon ses-
sion and one in the evening, both resulting
barker started the first game with the Bristol
oyeuing. li-I0. Jordan. who had the white
on until jordtn made what the experts de-
clarei tn he a fine move. ls-lA leading TO =
sure draw and clearing up the board 50 that
there could be no advantage for either player.
The pieces were changed for the second game,
the same opening being used by Jordan, TO
which Barker rerlied with 24-2O. The game
Wa more interesting, but finally settled down
into q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

CINCiSNA11. oct l3-1here was, a fair Monday
crowd al Newport 10 dAy, although The weather was
0ue. Monk OyeIton, the veteran Jockey, who was
Suspended indefinitely. last spring for. In aud out
hiding, uday received the privilege of accepting
mounts j. Winkncld rode three winners sum
man.
First Race-Slx furlongs-G. II. whitney uor.
meriy q. ". ", lie IL. Ross, 6 q. =. won. Alex
Pearson, iO5 ID. winkneld,, 10 ?, second, broadway
lO5 iMcQuadrl, g to /, third. Time, ll3;.
Second Race Six futlJugS jack NllIs, ~ MAY.
IS 10 /, won "a "a, gS iNewcoml, @ u !, second.
Spaldy S., 1903 (Noudcrly), 7 10 /. Mitd Time,
llIL "
Third Race q mlle-LarkSpure, lO3 tMlchaels,,
In 8, won. Left Bower, los ,Nayl . 10 D. second.
StaUTa, III tCosieh. so TO /, third. Time, lIllI
Fourth Race One mile and an eighth Flag OF
Truce, lO7 McQuade,, Q 10 .. won. M.4dweti,. l02
Mllef. . 10 ?, second. Kodak, 90 lParTrllu'. ~ IN !,
third. Time. / %.
Firth Race rive and a half tutlongs-Bob Make,
100 a. Ninkhrldl, Alto |. wOn. Little Tine, ln5 iFlicE!,
ii 10 S. second, Miss Aubrey, lO5 MAY, 5tn !, third
Time. lOpta. ID,
wlnkneldl, 3 TO ?, won; Eltholln, JOG Postal, soto j.
second; lnnoSator, lOS uynclD, : 10 !, thltd Ilar'
60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
NEWS or THE WREELhRN.
Sis. Cast Completes 1000 Miles and Bats
the Record for Men.

Miss Margaret Cast Of this city completed
last night her undertaking Of riding 2.Op miles
on the road, each successive 100 miles within
twelve hours or less Of the previous 100 as
required by the rules Of the Century Road
club. Her total time for the distauc" was
?2a hours o., minutes. Til, IS the best per-
Torrance in the way Of road riding ever ac-
compli-hed by a woman and, more than That
her time for the twenty centuries beats the
best record made By a man for the sam" dis
lance. when she finished Miss Cast did not
look as though she had gone more than Mn"
DAYS and nights with only TWENTY-FIVE hours
Of sleep. She needed no help to dismonnt.
although half a dozen pairs Of hands were
outstretched to her. About a hundred enthu-
siast4 were present when she finished her ardu-
ous undertaking. most Of them member Of the
Century Road Club. Of which Miss Cast is a
member. and the spectators united in a cheer
It was sifter dark, 7:05H o'clock, when
She arrived at tins hotel at Valley stream
on the Merrick road. In reply 10 the question
of how she felt she answered lacouicaliy:
Tired" She laughed a. she spoke, though,
and EXCEPT for a stiffness In her gait and
/ leanue~- If counteuauCe did not seoul niue.
the worse for her ordeal Sic vs. hurried
away 70 her dressing room. by MIS- HcurNDaNl-
and ". II Brown, who have, been hey care
takers since she started 10 ride at = VI "a
week ago SAIutaal inl'' i"E 80 ~ 49,
on haitu to tNsluilt mi 1i /" ~, ,,
she was ~ U" CNllluiHc Lit''iN ,,' we 'o't'
70 chHhSe lhr ,n9h W =, No. s '''''
iniieS III un,t VIZ Wv, "a, ,,i,t.a =, a., b,r
lhs uoCtpIs l''',u I,,r r"Ir,t IL
telnNer5'uIe - NV ih'l - -
weighed ~ IouhH7, Will VIZ a w lir
pounds As iet W 'oa,nt 'Wi anu
strong ana az "tI'I 'uin'ru'u VIu ~ Ill'
IL was decided Iila' III nIent Iur W W!
She agreed ana SIC M HI'I, - ".',h t.'
morning again VIII M 1919 n 'M'".
I'VE centuTlTT II y, .f,S u'uN 7tV WI ua' we
right TO can heTSru VilfiuIlnu ~ a tuns MN,
Her time Tor we Z,'o lul'I Wa9iust utr'n ii3Nt'
and one minute D'll'r llan 'lll q WIN IL
Brown. mere Waf q V"lit,f IL htn,s Hhd
music AZ ihc hot'l " IIr' ~ VI ,rr I'u'I i"'ii' t't'l
her task A big norhI n"IIeHnos WI nhlii-
pIon' on II was Wes'htti aI,i Nup-'gu'.,Iy
there was mISh Ce aTn ratt her maa GiS oiu N
a wash and r~ulGin"h'e'' her rooi" una JoIi'ed
in The merrytnaklng ,ho ,,,,,
The chief coin liant OF me llt'ie woman
during all her, rldlnE wnI acnlhR iliAhS ana
droW sinesS she lur' t"The IOi'hiS uil ~
no time Will" IN pl!hlc diu Hn' look 20 ne IN
danger ot complete collapse. ,NCNcrlheles,
the Idea that she was N q very bHd way was
encouraged by some OF ihus' assucla''d WIN
her. one man plainly sald 10 n reporter oi
THE SIN, while another newspaper man was
present;
Il don't care how much. u snld ABOUT INC
horrors Of this. You can say tldl shH : AT
bandaged up and that ehH receives az klnd7
Of dope. She j gong ,ahrau WIn the rae
and Will beat the record We doh I care our
here how terrible the newspapers maze II
amman. The moro lOTIbI~ lufIf are III Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

The thlrd day OF play in the championship ,enniI
tournament Of Columbia University produced the best
tennis thus far. The results:
,ca,rd Is NJ /. Ernsi, 'O2,law. O, o.; Il. j. York.
'O3. scleuce. defeated L. Ashley, Ca college. O.,
First Round F. Peters, 'Oa, college, defeated
I. "A. Bates. 'ul. science, 3 e, S g, GO II, r. Cush-
Ing, 'o2. law, defeated II. {. Miller, OF. science. 90.
'Ol science, 6-I, a II. B Hatch, 'O4' college. de
ieated 5. X. wilson, 'o2. college, So, SO, o..
\. T.. Thufbcr, Ca college. defeated H. York. 'oa'
SSenSES,nd KoouTd-R r.. Cushing. 'o2, law, defeated
IT. Pe,er4,, 'os, college % 90 w. J, MGi'iEcr
'oi. science, defeated l. y. Wood, 'o2, law, hy default
BOSTON, oct. Ia Miss Margaret Hunnewcll,
tho tennis champion Of the IOngwuod Cricket club,
defeated Miss VI, J. McAtecr, the national champion,
i'm the nnalS Of the scratch singles OF the woinen'S
open tournament at ougW0od to-day Not for a
i'ug time mas there been more interesting tennis Ia
thls vicinity. After the nrst two sets had been played
aud Miss McAtcer had won both b. the scores Of 90,
and e.. Il looked a. II the champion would take
Tho match without much difficulty, but at the be-
service nom overland 90 undCrhaud, and from that
point PLACED a greatly Improved game. In general
Miss NrAtee play a more scientific game, but Miss
Hunuewell had more energy, dashing across the court
often for apparently impossible shots. summary;
Singles Miss Hunuew"l defeated Miss McAteer.
"a G. %. ID %.
Mixed Doubles eml-nn8l round-Mlss Crownin-
shield and MaIclmb D.. Whitman defeated Miss
shaw and Nr. Atkinson. %. b-3,
Doubles Tr,iwiuary round-Mlss Gibson and
Miss NJ. stockton defeated the Misses Rotch. 70
G'l Miss SHAW and Miss Hunnewel defeated Miss
i and j. stockton defeated Miss Sears and Miss
Nichols. bN dCflLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Al Harlem.

CHICAGO Oct, IA large Monday crowd wit
messed a sieepltchase at Harlem today that was a
chapter Of accidents from frst TO last. At the second
bTehk.a false one, Negligence ran away with a lnafk
across The ned snd into the main if0ck, where he TEL
over the fence. breaking Allmatk's leg; the hofse was
caught and returned TO the paddock and. aileI n
twenty mlnuie6' walt, KrTins TOOK the mount. Attho
nfst Jump Munitd cut her foot badly and refused TO
20 further Atthe third obstacle high Admiral fell
and two horses Jumped over the rider, LavlcSs, who
mifaculouSly esca ped inIury. At the water Jump Mich
olAS also cut his foot badly and refused TO go further
frond won the race easily from Rollins. with COfo-
spe ella features 70 the racing, the card being but an
ordinary one, The outsider. Miss DOoley, who was
so 70 ! despite the fact that she won het last out. was
bid up 70 $500 and purchased by . p. Rodgers
m
First Receive and a half fuTlOngs-Guess Work,
In5 il. Marunl. II 10 5, won: Robert WAddell, lO5
tDomlnlch, 4 to l, second; Shut Up los tDeyin), 81
20 1. third. Time, 1907 rs.
Second RAce-One ile-Ml DoOley ZOE Mar
vaeN, 80 70 l, won; Dandy H., lie (Dupeel, ~ 70 /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

Academy at Annapolis, The gift l. a nemen.o
expressive OF tho gratitude OF the two ma
tiGnal academies 70 The u1iy9rslty ior ne
privilege OF using Franklin Field for their loot
ball gpmo last December and the courtcHleS
extended to them ut that time. The Cup,Nlioh
bears the arms Of the two naval and military
academies and also Of university, was, pre-.
scented by Lioutcnnnt-C Commander fberl.e., OF
Annapolis and Lieut., Richard i DaviA,oI west
Point. IL was accepted by Provost harrl'oh'
pRfSCEToN, oct. 10 The Tigers appeared
on Osborne Field this afternoon for the llrst
time since their return from the disappOlnt-
ing trip South and the exhibition OF the col
leglato game that their practice iurnlshed WIS
about the poorest that has been seen mere tnis
year. For fifteen minutes the big Varsity
men struggled against the second raters' VINO
fought them to n standstll and prevented them
their goal In the last rush Hodglnan had his
knee wTenched.
ITHACA, oct. i5.-Corncll's. Varsity took
no practice to-day, but simply. watched mo
work Of the two scrub teams from lhe SIDE
to play. It Is 70 the eject that Pterson was
allowed allowed to rcSi1tGr on Rro6a n n S66d slabs 4 ne
he will DO taken OF probation and consequently
will be allowed to play.
New HWES, Oct H-The practice OF the
style OF football, Half a dozen OF the star
Ild1 u lhll VI u. Vlit w lNNhI'leN' ~
the strain Of Saturdays game with Dartmouth.
Coy and sheldon both received slight injuries
this afternoon Coy had hls hand kicked and
Sheldon had his nose and eye cut.
CAMBRIDGE, oct. i5.-The Harvard Varsity
eleven Ind a slump to-day after the Columbia
game. For tho third time this season. the
second eleven scored on the varsity. Inc
other feature Of the practice, was the reap
pcarHnce Of Roberts on the Varsity eleven,
At centre. in place of Sargent; The coaches
seem 10 have determined to use the 275-pounder'
and so all tho coaching was centred upon him
CLINTON, Dot. i5.-H7milton College defeated
Hobart at football here to-day 10y the score OF
80 to 0, The Hobart tenn was strong IN line
work, hut weak in interference and end runs.
Hamilton's, while unable TO buck the centre,
made eni PLAYS easily In three Instances, taking
the ball Tom Hobart's 25-yard line Tor q tonc'-
down.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l5-SeCret practice Was
taken this afternoon Mt Franklin Yield, The
State College team Is so crippled by injuries
to It's players that IL has decided To postpnne
Wednesdays game with P~ennsylvapia. Ihls
will mean that tie game will not he playedthls
season. as Pennsylvania has no open dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

ST. LOUIS. Oct ia-Dclghtiul wealth. and a
good card attracted n large crowd 10 k!nloCn ram 70
day The feature II the day was Miss Mac Day =
Victory in the tnltd race. she won handlly, e.iab'
Ilshlng y " EEK record. The track was lightning last
summary
First Race-One mite and a lSteenth-POynn 10
n3assIngcr. 4 10 5, won: William Boyer, 700 coon
Ianel, a. to |, second, DoWnhehfttd' 10Y iDhIrI' ~
Second Race one mi and a sixteenth EinNeln.
lQ5 .BassIngrrI, . u 8, won lnnuendO,i log 'lalr.'
10 to |. second. jump ILL., cCoburnh 4 TO l. mlfd'
Time. las ~,
dale, 5 10 2. won; Master Mariner, lu7 BaSsinger,
4tn /. second: ". !, baker, lO4 WedderstUndL ! tn
l., third. Time, ll5.
Fourth Racc-Onc mile and 10 y~atdS-plnQchle.
lO2 tWeddets strand, 2 u l won, hnvlland We
az. Matthew'S. \ to .. second; Alice Turner, 100
tDalcJ, 2 TO /. third. Time, / IS.
FIN Rsre-Elevsn. siNteenths OF a mile-Gull or,
lo7 Wedders,fandI, p 10 /, won hummer. TOO .Bas
singer, ! 10 /, second. Hungarian, lO7 tCoburnl, 20
Sixth Racr-One mile-IAuteate. iO4 tBaSinger,
9 W 5, yun. Joe Doughty, log tRoberSoub, 10 ~ !
second. Guide Rock 90 ,CobuTnl' to l. lhItd'
Time. lA2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Turf Notes.

Matt Ryt1es has sold his useful Celdlug Tam
man, Chief, b. lToQuOls -Grtai Annie, TO Johh J
SchOrt.
II was stated yesterday on good authority mat
the veteran trainer, j. W. Rogers, has been engaged
~ handle the horses Of W. {. whitney
John f.. Madden was al Morris Park y~"Sterday
looking remarkably clipper for a man reported Ia us
an Invalid lie denied the tumOr that he had sold
Hamburg Place OF that any o;ier had been made iot H.
Samuel c. Hildrcth appealed TO the stewards oil We
Jockey club on Saturday for a lsnlent ruling ON hs
case. lie wants 10 race on the Eastern circuit, ana,
beyond the break FOR which he was disciplined on l"r
nrst day VI the present meeting, he seems nave {!
clean record. fits plea Is under. consideration. hut
In the meantime he is preparing a formidable SrIhG
for the California campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Road Drivers Contribution for the Galveston
Sufferers.

Not the least interesting part Of the pro-
cecdings at the big fair at the Waldorf Astoria
last night, for the benefit OF the Galveston
orphans, was the presentation by DR. II. II
Kanc. President Of the New York Road Drivers
Association, OF a check drawn by the Treasurer
Of the organization for 1850 2? toward that
worthy cause The money i the result Of n
race meeting nj the Empire CITY track on Sept
%, where the road drivers turned out In force
They not only paid admission Mt the gate, but
donated various amounts ms well, while a horse
shoe made by Bob IitZ,immons and auCtioned
of on that occasion brought S7Ol
President Kane, onhehalf ofthe RoadDrivers'
Association. presented the check 10 Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, who presided. DIR. Kane was heartily
congratulated by the General "a we'll as by Gov.
Save : Of Texas, The Road Drivers Commit
tee on subscriptions consisted Of Nathan Straus,
J.. Won Linda and NJ. l.. Slmons. who collected
$40. which with the sale Of the horseshoe, do
nations. programmes, &C, less little incidental
expense, resulted in n snug sum for the South
ern sufferers. The contributors were those
who bid for tho fitzsimmOns horseshoe and the
following
FiSs, Docrt & Carroll Con pany, $3.50; A. D. Gwath-
mry, 500. FREQ, GeyEen. $50: James y Robertson.
$50: samuel Mcmillan, $50. Ms Samuel Mcmillan.
500: Isaac a. Hopper, Sl0l; Or. T. II. Flagge. 500:
William T. Parsons. Jr. S25; {. X. q Bilings. 500;
Frank Bower, $50, from race on Speedway. when Mr..
Strauss Alyes defeated Col. Taylor's David Hafum.
S2Uc,
There were many others. allst OF whom will
be gwen later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

LAKEWOOD. oct. l5.-The Georgian Court
polo grounds attracted a large attendance this
afternoon when Somerset County defeated
GreatiN'c OK in the first game Of the Ocean
County Cup series, by the score Of 1874 to s, The
lineup, with handle p:
Somerset Couuty-E. 4 Stevens. :; a. S. Alex
ander. 3: II. l. Stevens, 3; Richard Stevens, /; team
"GTta, Eeck-Georgc McMurty, ?; W. r. Grace. Jr,
:. Clarence II. ROBBINS, .; Morgan Grace. ?: team
hantICtu A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
second, rrrliqrhuysen, ioA cDOmInlcEo, Q to 8, third,

second; FrrllnThuysen. iOA tDomlnlek), o TO g., third.
Time iii SO.
Third Race 90 StsrplrchASe, short o~Qufse-Ftond, l5t
"A. Jackson, q to 3, won, Rollins i3O tEggetsOnh o
10 srcond Coionalus, l52 d%iuestonl, 2 10 ?, third
FGurth Race one mite Louisville, o. CDomlnlck,
TO 5, won: Mol0. iOS tDupecl, ~ 10 !, second; la
GOlrta. ia Alexander, even, third lime. lAn
yinel, 2 10 /, won; LADe,rOuS, Ds tThlleyl, , TO 3 see
Ond: Hampshire. iUl 3D. Martin, II 10 D. thitd Tine
lll5a.
SlIth Race One and one eighth miles-Ttebor iO7
Bolandl, = IN !, won Hhry. Nulitt lob DomInlck,'
Time. l-aA "a