davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH THE TRIBUNE
The Tribune has received $ from P Olsen. IT.,
and S25 from Katherine for the India Famine
Relief Fund The money has been handed 70 the
treasurer of the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
IN NEED OF A WHEEL CHAIR.

IN NEED OF A WHEEL CHAIR.
An invalid member OF the T. S. s. is in need OF
a cane seated wheel chair with rubber tires II
any one has a second hand chair to be disposed
of at half price this invalid would be glad 70 OBTAIN
it. All letters should be addressed TO the sunshine
office Tribune Building. New-Hork city
Mrs F. E. Yale of Connecticut is extremely
fond OF pressed flowers. ferns and sea moses. II
auv member has contributions Of this nature that
he or she is willing TO pass please send them 10
the office as several members desire this special
form of sunshine.
Miss Augusta Howell and Julia Bennett, OF
New-York have expressed appreciation OF the
pretty silk pieces sent them from the general
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

At Manhattan Beach last night there re-
vival Of The Geisha." with many members of the
original cast including James T Powers. Wun-
Hi the funny Chinaman; Van Rensselaer, Wheeler,
as Lieutenant Fairfax George LesOir. Henry Stan
ley Charles Ruthven Smith, the Gordon sisters,
Miss Charlotte Lambert and William J. Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

At the Terrace Garden In East Fifty-eighth-st
the 22d Regiment Band this week continues TO pla!
select and popular music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

THE Cadet Girl" which was to have appeared
at the Herald Square Theatre last night. has been
postponed until tomorrow night. The delay has
been caused by the difficulty in securing actress
TO take the place Of Miss Virginia Earle. who with
drew from her part Miss Christie Mcdonald is
rehearsing in this part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

terials as duck, pique and suiting linen The cir
cular portions REQUIRE TO be pieced In the latter
but are so arranged that the concealed
by the folds 1t can be made with or without the
circular founce as preferred but is somewhat
more graceful when IL is included The finish can
be the severe one of machine stitched lines or OF
bands as in the Illustration The skirt fits smooth
v and snugly over the hips the fulness In the back
can be arranged In inverted peat or gathers, as
preferred The patter includes directions for both
To make the Skirt in the medium size four and
Ova-eiFhths wards of material fifty inches wide
eight wards thirty-two inches wide Will be required
The pattern. No 1855, is cut In sizes for p "a
26 % 80 90 and "a inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

John Crosby Brown. No. 50 WaII-st-, treasurer
OF the Committee of One Hundred India Famine
Relief reports the following contributions received
yesterday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENT

The demand for the three piece skirt seems never
to abate The smart mode illustrated is suited to
both wool stuffs and such heavy washable ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

number OF variety features were intro
duced on the Casino roof last night including
Bailey and Madison. Lew Simmons and Frank
White in a new black face comedy act; Pat and
Matte Rooney, the three sisters Lane and Irene
and her dog Zaza The FOUNDERS" continues in
the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

The bill at ProctOr's Twenty-third Street Theatre
includes Reno and Richards. acrobatlc comedians;
Hughey Dougherty veteran MINSTREL Fritz Young
and Emile Sells, 'pierrot ct clownesse'; Westman
and Wren. Williams and Adams. the Monte Carlo
boys and Gypzena and Roma, demon act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

81 know not where His Islands lift
Their fronded palms in air.
I only know l cannot drift
Beyond His love and care. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

new programme for this week has been ar
ranged for Hammersteins Venetian Terrace Roof
Garden. Besides the organ and choir singing act
eantad Tbe addeT ascending bevcIe feat Of the
Johnson brothers heads the bill
The leading feature this week at the Cherry
Blossom Grove of the New-York Theatre is Julie
Mackay. the American contralto. who has just re-
turned from Europe. Charles Ulrick. who does
daGesr wan and he Brothers GoguTe comedy
bats. are other new features.
This Is Irish week at Roster & Balls roof The
programme includes Lottie West simords. the
Irish countess; the Rixfords, comedy acrooa-s
Wa axe iD Irish comedians Ascot and Eddy
bats; Mile La Pomme French enc ehantense' Foy and
The Grand Central Palace Roof Garden is to have
five nights of vaudeville this week. followed by
S9nce in aid of the families Of those who perIshed
in the Hoboken disaster The prosramms In
cbaTIes Ks snss and May adams in After the Bali
and Grit Williams and Vanola Meiburn In the
sketch IAN Evening Call"
The programme at Pastors this week includes
Charles T. Aldrich, the four Weston sisters. in
THE BurIesque Ring Fight; Miles and Miriam,
In The Dancing Domestics'; Murphy and Willard,
in ''Doughnuts"; Bcknell, the model baker; Frank
Mitchell and James M2FrIa sne i've IvneS an,
K1ttIe Clements in The Lady and the Tramp
and Laurel and Sharp. the Dude and the Rube.
The management Of the Eden Musee has rear
ranged its groups of The Rulers of the World"
Moving pictures and concerts continue the features
In the Musee afternoon and evening
At the Terrace Garden, In East Ffty-eghth-st
the 22d Regiment Band this week continues TO play
select and popular music
A number OF variety features intro
duced on the Casino roof last night. including
Bailey and Madison. Lew Simmons and Frank
White in a new black face comedy act; Pat and
and her dog zaza. THE FOUNDERS" continues in
the theatre
The bill at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre
includes Reno and Richards, acrobatlc comedians
Hughey Dougherty veteran MINSTREL Fritz Young
and Emile Sells. 'pierrot ct clownesse''; Westman
and Wren. Williams and Adams the Monte Carlo
boys. and Gypzena and Roma demon act
Comedy features are prominent In this weeks
programme at Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Among them are Minnie Dupree. in n monologae.
Cinderella at the Telephone; George Wilson the
minstrel comedian, and Grace Belasco. Blanche
Homan, Lon Stevens and Leonard Walker. In "A
Surprise Party
! Edna Aug limitations Is the leading feature at
| Proctor's Pleasure Palace this week. Georgia
| Gardner and Joseph Madden present new
comedietta and Mile. Marzella appears with her
/ trained birds.
| fects other features Harry Dodd and company.
in Tally Ho". Linton and Mcintyre. in The Doc
tors Patients" and Neil Mcneil and Sadie Kirby. in
| a comedy sketch H. Martin. who was lately secre-
ts 90 On CHINA with Sstrations Of People and
| places in Picking. Tien-Tsin. Taku and Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

one OF the newest phonographlc nerulsIileS'. .o
~ = -. - con he heard at a distance of ten
atIes Is Il not enough that siren whistles steam
Whistles elevated and surface car rumohngs and
hnc.sters cries should torture the nerves OF de-
,, otr,roIlx m shout warnings from light
hnTaes but the simple innocence OF that idea was
houses, IT, Ire possibilities engine or noise
slolL cI,ggeeted themselves and IL Is proposed
to use it TO reproduce plantation ana othep G
oo.amhlies Surely the Society for the Suppression
e I-nnecessarv Noises should take severe measures
10 stop its introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

That Queen Victoria is a faithful patron Of Irish
lace and linen is we'll known. 1t is not so gener-'
ally known, however that her liking for the linen
is so enthusiastic that no cotton is permitted TO
be used in any Of the royal residences. Even the
simplest kitchen cloth must be made of irish
Co,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
Safe and Effective in Every Form OF
This Common and Annoying
ntxe~-e

Many people suffer from piles. because
after trying the many lotions, salves, and
ointments without relief or cure, have
come to the conclusion that surgical
operation is the only thing left to try. and
rather than submit to the shock and risk
to life of an operation. prefer to suffer on.
Fortunately this is no longer necessary.
the Pyramid Pile Cure. n new preparation,
cures every form of piles without pain, in
convenience. or detention from business.
1t is in the form of suppositories, easily
applied, absolutely free from Opium, Co
caine. or any injurious substance whatever,
and no matter how severe the pain. gives
instant relief not by deadening the nerves
Of the parts. but rather by its healing.
soothing effect upon the congested. sensi-
tive membranes
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most eff
fective, the safest, and most extensively
sold of any Pile Cure that has ever been
placed before the public. and this reputa-
ton has been secured by reason OF Its ex-
traorGinary merit and the reasonable price
at which 1t is Sold all druggists selling it
at 80 cents per package. and in many cases
a single package has been sufficient.
A person takes serious chances In neg
lecting simple case of piles. as the trouble
soon becomes deep seated and chronic and
very frequently develops into fatal, incura-
BILE rectal diseases like fstula and rectal
ulcers.
Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid is
the safest, most satisfactory pile cure
made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
Entries mt BrOokIyn.

BROOKLYN, May 25-Entres for tomorrow's
races
First race-For all ages; handicap; about 81,
iurlOngS.-Autumn, l0i; Lambert. lO3; MOntdinic
l02; Danforth SO: Kamara 20; His Royal High
ness. %; Trumpet, l05; Modrine, 100. and Pupil,
Ill Morris entry); Fire Arm, l2I; Contestor,
10: Vulcan, 116.
Second race-For thTee-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one sixteenth miles MOnadOur,
Jos; Lindula, 90; Boniour, lOi; Rare Perfume.
lci; Lamp Globe, gI Landeman 100; Matt Smp-
son. 81; Krish kringle, no. Ragged Sailor, 10;
Datson, li2; Blusaway. liz.
Third race-The Expectation Stakes; for two.
colds; four and one,half iurlongs.-King Pep
per and Prince Pepper. ll5 Pepper entry) All
Green, Alfonso Prince Charles, Hindale Blues
Bob Baker Prince of Melrose, Ethics, Yorkshire
BOY and Lief Prince Qiolland entryl; Golden
Age, rs
Fourth race-The Brooklyn Handicap; for three
year dds and upward, one and quarter miles
Imp. l2s; Jean Bcraud. l21; Etheibert 1877
Batten. 12i; Kinley Mac. 122: Pr. MeClurg, lis;
Box, lis; Approval, III; Rafaello. 1l3; Lothario.
l07; Kentuckisn, log; Survivor, 100: Knight OF
the Garter 100: Herbert. 9s; Latson, lO3 Wait
Not, 1903; Strathconan, %; Petruchio 90
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling; Ave fur
longa-Connie. 81: Horsa, 100; Bowen, los;
Yorkshire Boy, 1903: Maximus, los: Walabout
st. Glor. 1Oi.
Sixth race-steeplechase handicap; for four-year-
ods and upward; about two miles.-rentore, 1is;
Nanship. l6g. and Dir. Catlett 173 (Coit entry
Philae, l5i; Hardy C.. IA; Foolhardy, 1884, Douro.
1888; Nestor, 1888; Mazo, l35; Ronkonkoma 40;
Judge Wilcox. 1876; Bob White, 1872; WAGE, 1870;
DR. Reed 49,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26

LAKESIDE, May 25-Entres for tomorrow'i
races:
First race-For three year -ods and upward;
selling: one mile. Dutch Bard. Cherry Bounce
II. and Nsirette, 100 each; Little Reggie and
Corello, los each Isen, 1O7; Duty, Miss Patron.
and Bannie. los each: The Bobby. %: Meiocoie
and Annis Palmer, IS each; Edna Gerry, 50, and
Urandine, 81.
Second rsce-For two-year-olds; four furlongs.
The Cuban Girl. ITO; Invictus, los: Moneymuss
and Kid Cox, los each, and Lindie, 100.
Third race-for three year-olds and upward;
handicap one and one-eighth miles. Molo, III;
Jolly Roger. H.; Boney Boy, III; Orimar, l03:
Strargest and Myth, l02 each; Red Pirate, rs,
and Donna Rita, 90.
Fourth race-Indilna Handicap; for threcyear-
olds and upward; six furlongs May Beach, ll6;
o'Connell, IA; Abe Furst, ll3; Hermoso, III;
Andes and Sam Fullen, 107 each; Algaretta, l0i;
Dr. Walmsley, l0S; Tayon, 90, and Cheesestraw
Ii, So.
Fifth race-For threc-yearolds and upward;
one mile and fifty yards. John Baker. 1io;
Nobleman, ll2; sidbow, 80; knight Banneret, 81.
and Gas Blass. 81
Sixth race-For two -year-olds; selling; five fur
longs Gurd Cillock and Senator Joe, no each;
Ericsell and Icon, los each: Coggswell. l00;
Cinara and Anxious. los each; Gibson Girl. l0S,
and The Bronze Demon and Alice Scorpion, loI
each.
Seventh race--For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Cabrllo, III; Wocdranger.
III: Donation. Refugee. and Ray H., 100 each
Brulare, Ennomia.' and Leoncie, l01 each; Rosa
yannah and Crossmolina, l03 each; Rosa Diah,
o. and Lauza, 50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26

man. Bowdoin second; Lee, Syracuse, third.
| Time, 0:l0 3-5.
2ao,yard run-First heat won by Muligan.
Georgetown; Cadoyan, University OF California,
second. Time, 0:23.
| Second heat-won by Boardman, Yale; Haigh,
| Harvard, second Time. 0:22 3-5.
Third hest-won by Long, Columbia; Waite.
| Syracuse, second. Time, 0:23.
| Fourth heat-Won by Jarvis. Princeton; Clark.
| Harvard, second. Time, 0:23.
Fifth heat--won by Richards. Yale; Warren,
| Cornell. second Time. 0:2s.
I Sixth heat-won by Cloudman. Bowdoin
! Yourt,. Cornell, second. Time, 0:22 As.
I; Heats for second men-First heat won by Haigh
| Harvard. Time, 0:22 IS
Second heat-Won by Waite, Syracuse. Ti:e,
O:23.
4so-yard run-First heat won by Drumhelier,
1 Pennsylvania; Long. Columbia, second; Lee, Syra-
cuse. third. Time. o:5l 3-5
Second heat-Won by Clerk, Harvard; Metzger.
Pennsylyania, second; Willis, Princeton third.
Third heat-won by Moynehan. Holy Cross;
Boardman, Yale. second; westney, Pennsylvania,
third Time, 0:5e s-5.
Half-mile run-First heat won by Cfegan.
| Princeton; Hastings, Cornell, second: Scrafford,
Syracuse, third; Chamberlain, Princeton, fourth.
Time. 2:03 rs.
Second hea.-won by Smith, Yale; Grant, Penn
| sylvania second; Perry Princeton, third; Swan.
| Harvard. fourth Time. 2:l6 Is.
l2oyard run hurdle-First heat won by Lewis.
! doin, third. Time. 0:l6 2-5
Second heat-Won by Potter. Williams; Wheeler.
| Princeton, second; Hamlin, University Of Cali
forna. third. Time, O:l6 3-5.
Third heat-won by Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania;
| Wilson. Cornell, second; Powers, Columbia, third
Time, 0:l6 80.
Fourth heat-won by Remington. Pennsylvania
Finke Yale, second; Abercrombie, Harvard, third.
Time, 0:l6 3-5.
coward hurdle-First heat won by woolsey,
University OF California; Hallowell, Harvard, Sec
ond; Lloyd, Haverford, third Time, 0:26 3d.
Second heat-won by Willis, Harvard; Wheeler,
Princeton, second Murphy, Holy Cross, third:
Time, 0:26.
Third hea.-won by Kraenziein; Tuttlc. Brown,
second; Thomas. Yale. third. Time 0:20 1-5.
Fourth heat-Won by Remington; Wilson, Cor
nell. second; Davies, Princeton, third. Time,
0:27 3-5.
Putting 1G-pound shot-won by F. Beck. Yale,
~ feet 3 inches; McCracken, Pennsylvania. sec
ond; Plaw. California. third Woolsey, Cali
fJrnia. fourth; Melendy, Brown, fifth, and Fleur-
bach. c. C., New York, sixth, all qualified for
the final.
Running high iump-Rice. Harvard: Rotch.
Harvard; Jones, New York University: Carroll,
Princeton. and Serviss. all cleared feet 9 inches
and qualified for the final.
Throwing 16-pound haInmer-Won by Flaw Cal
ifornia l5i feet az inches; Hare, Pennsylvania.
second: McCracken, Pennsylvania, third; Bosl.
Harvard. fourth; Boynton. Cornell, fifth. All
qualified.
Running broad jump-won by Kraenzlein, %
feet, l0L inches; Prinstein, Syracuse. second;
Remington. third; Sperk. Harvard, fourth: Brown.
Brown, fifth. All qualified.
Pole vault-Kinsey. Cornell; johnson. Yale;
Coleman Princeton; Horton. Princeton, and Adri
alice, Yale cleared 10 feet 6 inches and qualified.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26

LAKESIDE, May 25.-Results OF today's races
track fast:
First race-For maiden twoyear-olds; selling
four and one-haf furlongs.-Cinara e.. Ross, {
to }, won; Edith q. (w. Lyons), Is to /, second;
Scorpolette Sweeney, 10 to /, third. Time.
O:5s.
Second race-For three-year mile
Major Mausir (Peterman), to l, won; Wax
(Csywood), even, se;ond; Elsie yenner lSween
ey), IL to l, third Time, l:i3 IL.
Third race-For iour-y es--olds and upward; sell
ing; five and one-hali furlongs.-Madam Gerst
Oiose), 8 to l, won; irma s. CIV. Waldo, to z.
second; Money Back (Miller), 10 to l, third.
Time, l:G IL.
Fourth race-For tbreeyear-olds and upward;
selling: one and one-half miles.-Admetus (flicS).
5 to ., won; Hold Up tseaton), 8 to I. second;
Julius Caesar (Moody), to 3, third. Time,
2:s7 81.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling; FIVE fur
longs.-Benson Caldwell III. Stewart, to 2.
won; Battus (Miller). to 5. second; Ben Msgen
Ct. knight, s to 8, third Time, l:03 IA.
Sixth race-For four year colds and upward; SELL
ing. one mile and seventy yards--Ennomia (R.
Narvaez). to l. won; Orion (E. Ross). TO 2,
second; Domse (Loudon), TO 2, third Time,
la IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
TRIAL ATHLETIC GAMES
Inter- Collegiate Preliminaries on
Columbia Field.
In Spite of UnfavorabIe Weather and
Ground Conditions, Two Records
Are Rroken-Pennsylvan n Prob
able winner Duffy Not Al
lowed to Start for Georgetown.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Under conditions
that were far from favorable the flower
of intercollegiate athletes began the an
nual struggle for supremacy at Columbia
Field this afternoon. The quality Of the
competitors was so good, however, that
even the soft. holding ground failed to
offset the ability Of the leaders in the
weight events. The Intercollegiate rec
ords at putting the shot and throwing the
hammer were easily put in the shade by
the performances of F. Beck of Yale and
A. Plaw of the University Of California.
The interest in the trials was much
greater than last year, when first place
was conceded to the University of Penn
sylyania before a man toed the mark. So
FAR as Harvard and Yale are concerned,
the same Is true of this seasons strug-
gle, but the Princeton men are out for
blood. Trainer Murphy of the Quakers
brought his string to the scratch in fine
condition and in addition to having the
old champions. Kraenzlein and Grant. in
winning form he sprang a few surprises
in the heats Of the track events that are
likely to pick up enough minor places to
enable Old Penn to maintain her su-
premacy.
The days sport began with trial heats
In the 100 yards, in which Duffy of George
town University was not allowed to run
as the faculty committee upheld the de-
cision OF the executive committee declar-
ing him ineligible.
In the hammer throw Plaw of Califor-
MIA broke the intercollegiate record of
1as feet inches by throwing l5i feet l-2
inches. In the shot putting contest f.
Beck of Yale won with "a feet 8 inches.
beating McCracken's best record of 40
feet, 1-2 inches. The summary:
lc0yard dash ri st heat won by McClain. Penn.
syvania; Haigh, Harvard, second; futile Brown
third. Time. $40 35.
Second heat-won by Prinstein. Syracuse;
Young. Cornell. second; kratz. Princeton. third
Time. 0:l0 3-5.
Third hest-Won by Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania;
MIt;lcwson. Cornell, Second; Cadogan, univer.
sity oi California. third. Time, O:l0 %.
Fourth heat-won by Jarvis, Princeton; Cloud
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
Entries mt 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Entries for tomorrow'i
races:
First raee-For three-year ODDS and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles. Good Tone, b.;
Sir Philip Sidney, 10Y; Armand, IS; Musket. lD7
Helen Paxton. lO2; woodcut. 1Oa. Clincher,
Sound Sense. and Cannonade, lo5 each; EIsmore,
Ill; Tewanda, los, and Joe Doughty, l07.
Second race-For two-year -olds; five furlongs.
Queen Dixon, ITO; The MEGA, l07; Western Girl,
1o3; Frank Johnson, l0i; Sophie s., lob, and
Sard, ITO.
Third race-For -year-olds and upward;
handicap; one and one-eighth miles. Ice and
Elderim. IS each; Klondyke Queen, 1o2; Parole
dor, Ill; Bill Jackman, 10s; Sidtilla, l02; Rebel
Jack. Ill, and Barbee, Jos.
Fourth race-Mississippi Valley Stakes; fos
three ear-olds and upward; mile. Laureate.
1O1 Tula Fonso, f65; Miss Mae bay, 50; Loving
Cup 105, and Ida Ledford, 90.
Fifth race-For three-year- and upward; six
iurlongs. Nandora, 90; Iii Kollar, 81; Yellow
Tail, rs: Lord Neville, 1O2, and Skilman, lO3.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and upward ;
handicap; one mile and seventy yards Pinochle,
%; Lady Callahan, DC; Found, Io6; Sam Phillips,
lis, and School Girl, 90.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
TRY ALIENS FooT-EASE,

powder 70 be shaken into the shoes Your
feet feel swollen, nervous, and hot, and get tired
easily. n you have unarting feet or tight shoes,
try Aliens Foot.Ease. It cools the feet and makes
walking easy Cures swollen. sweating feet, in.
growing nails. blisteB and callous spots Re-
lieves corns and bunions Of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for Csc. Trial pack.
age FREE. Address Allen g. Olmsted. Leroy,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
FIGHT ARTICLES SIGNED.
Biggest Purse VIII Secure the JEFF
frfes-Shnrkey battle.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The articles Of
agreement for fight between Jim JEFF
fries and Tom Sharkey were signed to-
night by the managers of the two pugil-
lists. They call for a twenty-five round
contest. to be decided at the club hanging
up the biggest purse on August %. The
battle will be fought lnder straight Mar
quis of Queensbury rules. Al Smith will
be final stakeholder. Charley White will
be the referee. No bandages are to be
worn. In the event OF Sharkey being
whipped in the mean time the match is
to be declared nall and yoid.f
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
Results Mt 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Results of today's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Tom Gilmore Dominick),
! tot 8. won; Ruby Riley (Watsnn). to l. Sec
ond; Miss Loretta (Waters), to ., third. Time,
1:15 81
Second race-For three year-old msidens; seven
furlongs.-The Sprite q. Matthew'S, : to ), Won;
Glen Lake tLines), 5 to 3 second; Bafied NC
CHM, to l, third. Time, :2s "a.
Third race-For two-year olds; five furlongs- -
Small Jack CicGinn). to /, won; South Breeze
(iinkey), to 5, second; Fred He..sig IT. Burns),
to ), third. Time, 1:03.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-The Monk (Dominick), to 5. won;
Skillman Zines, 8 to l, second; Go To Bed a..
Matthew'S, to 2, third Time, 1:i2.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds; selling; six fur
longs.-vice Vance (McIntyre), &c J. won; Hi
Nocker (Buehanan). to ., second; Bertha Nell
(w. DEAN, to s. third. Time. Ills.
Sixth race-For four .year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; seven furicngs.-Harrie Floyd q. Woods), Z
to S, won; Clonsilla q. Matthew'S, TO 2. Sec
ond: Mystery (Hinkey), to 1. third. Time,
20 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-26
oUTPLAYED BY YALE.
Georgetown Team Defeated by Old
Eli's Ball TOsscrs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 25.-There
was never time after the second inning
when Georgetown had chance to beat
Yale this afternoon. Neither pitcher was
hit hard, although the Yale twirler had
the best of the argument. Georgetown's
errors in reality lost them the game. for
Bluett did not have the support which
his work deserved. The score by innings:
r. H. L.
Yale. ........ 0 3 0 80 * 2
Georgetown. 0 l 0 o o 0-G .
Batteres-Robertson and Cunha; Bluett and
Cranston.