davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09
TREAsURER's NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that there are
funds In the city treasury to pay all
warrants drawn on the general fund
and endorsed prior to September l. 1900.
Also all warrants drawn on the road
and crossing fund and endorsed prior
to April 2, 1901. Interest will cease after
tbis date f. ]. CARNEY,
City Treas.
Astorln Ore Anrll 2, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Eleven vessels crossed out yesterday,
as follows: The pilot schooner Joseph
Pulitzer. lighthouse tender ColumbIne.
steamer Sue II. Elmore for TlllanoOk
and Nehaiem; tug G.. X Vosburg. for
Nehalem; Columbia for San Francisco.
German ship Nlobc. for Europe; bark
Prussia. for Bristol Bay; Athlon. for
Seattle; bark Dalbllir. for Europe. and
the tug Samson, with barge for Grays
HarbOr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09
TopAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. April D~oregon. Wash
lnglon and Idaho. fair with frouts IN the
early morning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

II you have fastidious palate and
vour gastric economy IL In n doubtful
condition. consult tho appetlzing menu
at ths Boston Restaurant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Miss Lou Hunter accompanied by the
Misses Jones, Of Southern oregon re-
turned from Ilwaco 10 st. Mary's con-
vent In Portland yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

John A. Montgomery has opened
shop at i2l Bond street and IN prepared
10 DO all classes Of plumbing and tin
ming at the lowest possible rates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Cream pure Eya Americas hnest
whiskey. The only pure goodT guar
Inteed rich and mellow. JOHN L.
CARLSON. Sole Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Following Is a list of letters remain
Ing 80 days In the postoffice, Astoria,
Oregon, April Sth:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Norman Raymond. Thomas McCann
and Mrs. Anderson, with two children.
Of Astoria. took passage on the folum-
bil for San Francisco yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Hosyn coal lasts longer. IA cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney nnes than any other. George
w. Sanborn. agent; telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Miss Jennie Curtis. daughter Of c. J.
Curtis. and Daniel Allen, son Of the
Hon. Il. r. Allen. will be married this
afternoon NJ the Congregational church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Robert H.. the infant son Of +. j.
Gamble. died yesterday morning. The
funeral will be- held tomorrow and in
termcnt will be- in Greenwood cemetery
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

The British steamship warheld. from
Lndysmlth. -. C.. In ballast. and .he
British ship rlius. from SANTOS. arrived
In and proceeded up the river on Sun
fny.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

The steamer Bailey Gatzert was pIac-
ed on the Astoria Portland route yes
terday by the White Collar people after
lay-up Of about four months, during
which time she was thoroughly repair
ed, Her hull has been replanked and
stiffened. and her machinery almost en-
tlrely replaced. Owing to defects in
the working Of the steering-gear, she
did not arrive down until Ii o'clock last
night e. w. Crlchton, secretary and
treasurer Of the company, made the trip
with her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Astoria, Ore. April 2, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Mrs, DIR. Bishop In attending the an
nual meeting OF the Portland Assocla-
tlon of the Congregational church. con-
vGning today and tomorrow In Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09
.SEASONABLE GOODS

For Men, Young Men,
Boys and Children; New
Goods, New Styles, Low.
est prices. All qualities
Sorgcs, Cheviots, Oxfords,
Worsteds. Mems Suits
$3.50 to SlS; Boys Suits
$3.50 to $3.50; Childs'
81 to So.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-09

Quilts Tribe. No. 60. /. o. r. NJ, was
organized al Cathlamet last Saturday
with forty-6ne charter membrrs. Depu-
~ Grand sachem Charles a, Payne Of
nciating.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis July 24-Eugenia s. the only first
choice to disappont form players at Delmar this
afternoon. The feature OF the day was the splendid
riding Of ONeil. the midget plotting three mounts
to victory. Summaries:
First SELLING six and half furoHgs1-Sn1 81 100
2 second Syncopated Sandy III Gilmore to l.
third Time 1:244
Charles D.. l09 (ONeiln .. won; Tom Gilmore. ITO
Dale 20 to l. second; Connie Lee, l0T Ct. OIL 'Brien).
g. third. Time LAS. 80
Third race selling; furongs)-Colonel Stone. l0I
CT o. FsrienC TO & won: Mazzara 100 Gard TO l,
second; Lady Clark. 100 G Murphy, % TO l. third
Time. 1:0334
Fourth race tselling; one mile,mEthei Whest 90
(ONeiln B. Lee Bruno 1l0 tGilrnorel . 10 1,
second; Prma H. e5 Ga Murphy, to D. third. Time
1:42A. - .,.. ,,,>
Fifth race purse; furlongs-Brulare 100 (oNeln
won: Northern Spy, los tFfnertyl TO l. second;
Vcie Vance (Simore), 80 10 !. third. Time 1:l5
Sixth selling; mile and three-si1teenths,
Swordsmau, 109 IT. OBrien) s TO ., won Zonne. lO'
CGmore) !. second Pirates Daughter 80 Gard
/, third Time. 2:03&.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
HAWTHORNE RACING.

Chicago July A.-Advance Guard and The Lady,
the two best class horses to-day's programme at
Hawthorne, both met defeat and in separate races.
Summary:
First rsee Zone me)Iateh i Key lo7 csuIlivan p
Moore. 90 Tansch). o 10 /, third Time. 1:421s
Second race dive and half furIongs1Ed Austin. II5
lBullman to TO- Jaubert, lis (Van Dusen) IL 10
los ~
Third race (six and half furlongs)-IAvadia iO2
Dominich). TO ]. won: The Lady l07 Ct Meade) 10
D. second; segoy. los Robertson) S l. third Time
1:2l4.
Fourth race tone mile and seventy yards)-Iouisyie
90 Ransch) III TO D. won; Advance Guard i25 a. Woods)
Time. 1:i5
Fifth Zone and one-half mies)-aisska 107 1T
3nghf) g 20 5. won: Tarnmany Chief a2 o. II Woods
i 10 second Frangible lol oaobertsou). 10 J. third
Sixth Zone mile: selling)-Brief 80 c. Hck.l ?
70 J. FL chor. 10 CIV jones'. IS second sam
McEeeyer, lo4 0Sullivan), ], third. Tirle ls2ia
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
RESULTS AT DETROIT.

Detroit July A-Track fast. weather fair and a
large crowd at Windsor Park races to-day Sum
mares:
SELLING; four and one,half furlongs'ELrufn-
nond lO6 (Nler) 2 to and TO g. won; Louis wagner.
90 henderson, 40 to and 10 TO l. second; Maid OF
Dundee l03 u. Martini, 7 70 5, third Time o;9o
Second race Selling: furongs-F1op. 1903 CBeTnan)
to / and s. won: Hmtine. 115 tMlleT). 10 TO ana
TO l. second Descubridora los q. LvDch 90 10 j. third
Time. ZIG.
Third race OHindsor Handicap mile and onesxteenth)
Ms Soak lol (Steele). 9 10 Q 5, won; Bass
verino 30 &c Murphy and to l. second; Eeome,
IO04a (Nilerl, I, third. Time. las.
CsellinE; six and onehaf furlcngs-Jesse
Jarboe los tMcCann) 10 5 and 3. won. Mr.. Pom
eroS SIS CTIenderson % to / !. second; Ethel
Davis 81 CEialD. : o /, third. Time. 1:22.
Fifth race Cnye furlongsl-HenrF Zitt 1l3
Martini and out, won: Huntressa Jos Ciivens,
20 and second: Paul Creyton, lib OBerTnanl,
. 10 ]. third Time. 1:0Sia.
sixth (selling mlls)Bs flied 105 CW Nelson).
to and ca. won EGtholin 1l2 (SneiD, to and
Pretty Rosie 100 GothersalD 10 10 l. third
Time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

and one half furongs)verna K. 100 price. TO and
to !, Innomna 1O7 (Cunningham), 10 and
to s. second; Minute Gun. 1o4 May. to 2. third
Time. 1881.
half furlongsl-Taxman, Jos q. Jackson to and 8
70 ., Lady Patroness. 1O5 IL. Thompson). Z 10
and TO second; Wannta. 105 Hayden to 1. third
Time, O56.
Third Cfo- three-year-olds and upward selling;
and sixteenth miles)-Dolly Wagner. 30 o.
Jsekson) / to .. won; Gray Daily 30 q.
Daly) TO and to 3. second: Flag of Truce JOB
ONonderlyD. 2 TO 3, third. Time As.
Fourth flor two-year-olds selling: five furlongsp
Dixie Queen. 1Ol CWonderly). and to .,
cousne, ~ 1oerman) 10 and TO /, second; Edwin
Kenton. l0s May. o !. third. Time, 1:02iz.
Fifth (for three-year-ods and upward; six fur
longs)-Cad Hazel, 1o2 CWonderly). to 5 and TO s.
won. Lizzie A, "a Daly) q TO l and even. second
Gold Lack 102 GIayden) 6 10 g. third Time. 1:14ls.
Sixth for three-year~olds and upward; selling
three-sixteenth mes)-Montreal. 81 q. Jack
SOM. / and s. won Radford 102 Cwonderly), o
! and !, second: Toddy Ladle 81 O.. Thompson
10 10 L third. Time. 200
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
Rrooslxn at NeM-York. CINCINNATI at Pittsburs.


The five thousand spectators at washington arm
BROOKLYN Yesterday saw the farcical side or pro-
fessonal baseball. 1t the second meeting thiS
week between the New-York and Brooklyn teams,
and as the champions had won easily on TUESDAY
It was natural expect a rather close ana inter-
esting contest Yesterday. New-York won after a
+ravestv on strategic baseball long drawn out
Many of the onlookers remarked as they hurried
out Of the grounds quest of overdue dinners that
IT was a real old fashioned game of ball 1t was
nothing of the Sort they did not play baseball that
way years ago, except in the amateur ranks or in
the vacant lots There must, of course, be some
good plays in a game of this sort but the bun6hng
bunders following closely upon one another
made the onlookers forget the clever manoeuvres.
Each team used up two pitchers, and used them
I'D pretty thoroughly. Phyle, whose work has been
good this year. was Knocked out of the box IN the
opening inning. and Donovan all but met win the
same fate while New-YOrk was at the bat ray
lor who succeeded Phyle. did wretchedly IN the
first inning but after that he settled down ana
pitched with telling effect. For three innings Dono-
fifth inning. Kennedy relieved him in the seventh
and did only fairly well. Strang, DAILY ana heeler
made the best plays Of the game.
An error by Van Haltren In the opening inning
comical muf by Irwin in the fifth was Responsible
for two runs, and tumble by Daiy gave New
York another run the eighth. The batting of Sell
bach Strang and McCreery aroused the enthusiasm
the Nev-Y team invaded Brooklyn, ana after
the contest made the echoes of Gowanus Holio~
vhrate until long after ughtfa. McCreery's home
run was drive right field. the ball sailing
through a hole in the screen over the fence 1t
was New-York's fifth victory out OF the last nine
games played. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

The Lady Godiva carried three headsails. squars
sails and fore and aft mainsal and topsaiI She so
carried peculiar studding sail that ran up all
was running 10 eeward good deal 20 MI this sail
The Enterprise, her competitor. was carrying
sail, two main staysails and fore and aft nainsaH
IN an American yacht race wholly unusual.
and attracted grea. attention; .,e..,+ ...., -.
her twelve sails all standing out motionless n
hsrd TT curves ss9 , i Kep 9SG oSa 9F ns s, P Ks
Enterprise fully a mile behind by 11aO. and ths
Enterprise was at that time outfoottng the LadI
Godiva.
BIG SLOOPS IN LUFFING MATCH
The Columbia further on in the race got into
IufHng match with the Constitution. When far IN
the distance about four miles southeast Of Faux.
ner's Island she luffed out under the Coumbia's
stern and afterward set spinnaker as she bora
away nearer 70 her course to the Bartlett Reef
Ifghtshfp After this she made a more southerly
course than the Columbia, and gradually drew
away IN the moderate following breeze. which
mTsn iaVorGo S,on ne ,bese two was after thu az.
citing starr, of rather calm and Hfeless sort and
~ The 30 1irerent fleets Although every boat
carrying its spinnaker, balloon Jn ana larsest top-
do after the sails were set but steer. the course
being broad reach in the nIst nail & aha a SPIN
run work 70 made first rate cruising
day was most pleasant S Sg1 as 'eS' OF sA'H
When the press YACHT Wanda was catcnhs en- , .rs
was found last in her class. and then ne e5nsrS @
were caught in this order from the rear The Ram
how the AiIsa the Vigilant, the Navahoe. the GO,
lumbia (cutter). the Athene. the Constitution anu
the Corona, leading
THE ORDER OF THE FINISH
In this drift. with the big balloons partly DROP
ming in for want of wind. the Navahoe evidently
outsaiIed the schooner Corona and caught and
passed her before the line was crossed The El-
nina never recovered from her bad start and vas
beaten by both the OuisseJta and the MurieL
The Katrina got away from the Emo schooner
Iatona, and beat the Shamrock in her class nearly
hour.
The auxiliary CaChalOt beat the Taurus by over
four minutes and the other auNiliaries, except ts
Intrepid did not finish under sail. but came IN un-
der steam
W O. Lays 70-footer Athene was expected 70
make better showing with the Vanderbilt Rain-
bow than she did in this drift Her defeat was ny
more than half an hour.
The Hester beat the Isolde u minutes and Is sec
onds on elapsed time and on corrected time tne
Hester after giving the Isolde IL minutes and 81
seconds beat her b. u minutes and - seconds,
The Eelin beat the Isolde. their elapsed times
being, Eelin. $500 and Isolde. SOl:& Ine CT
rected times were. Een, o:+ooo, Isolde 9.+S4' i"'
summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
HARNESS RACING.
ELEATA AGAIN DEMONSTRATES HER
QUALITY AT CLEVELAND BIG
CROWD AND FAST TRACK.

Cleveland, July A.-To-day's programme OF the
Grand Circuit races Glenville was not so heavy
as might have been expected for the middle day
of the meeting although the two slow trots fur
nished good sport. The weather scorching hot
and there breeze. The track was fast ana
large crowd witnessed another good days sport
Eeata, the speedy daughter of Dexter Prince
winner of the rich Merchants and Manufacturers
Stakes at Detroit walked away from the field IN the
2:23 trot and won n straight heats, with speed to
It conceded that she would win the race ana
she was barred in the betting. Country Jay TOOK
second money after hard drive in the stretch IN
the third heat of this the 223 trotters came In
single file two lengths apart.
The finishes in the second race were close ana
exciting Richard A. taking first money in straight
heats.
In the third event a field of evenly matched
PAGERS of the 209 class furnished the best sport
of the afternoon, George the son OF Scarlet Wikes
capturing the money by coming hrst under the
wire in the last three heats. Sphinx 8, driven ny
Ed Geers, was beaten out by George by scant
head in each heat. Argetta got second money;
The fourth won by Tom r IN straisht
heats , - -
Betting to-day was heavy. but the talent was un-
able TO pick the winners. The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

to have only two contests. They will be fifty
yard race for women and 1oO-yard handicap for
In the ffty-yard race there are a dozen
entries. but from the looks of the contest it
to be a question Of rivalry between two families
the Goldings and the Rosters.
The Goldfng sisters. Ethel and Elaine, have been
winning all the local races The Roster sisters
Lille. Agnes and Emma. The race seems to lie
between Lottie Roster and Ethel Goldng. Alex
Mefert, the swimming instructor of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club, says it will be hard time TO
pick out the winner. Ethel Golding swan an ex-
hibition 1Oo-yards in 1:29 and Elaine swan fifty
yards in 40 seconds.
In the IOO-yard race w. c. Miller of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club, will endeavor to break the
IO0-yard tank record. The Yorkvie Club is the
only swimming club In the city whose members
belong TO the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
YACHTING.
NEW-YOHK YACHT CLUBS FINE CRUISE
ON THE SOUND.
LIGHT AIRS MAKE 1T A DRIFTING MATCH
THE CONSTITUTION AGAIN SHOWS
SUPERIORITY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO
New-London, Conn, July 2+-There were about
forty starters in yesterdays cruising race of the
New-York Yacht Club from near the breakwater
off Morris Cove. New-Haven Harbor, to the Sarah's
Ledge buoy. OFF the harbor of New-London 1t
was a pleasant days sailing, full of pictures from
start to finish. Owing the peacefulness of the
following breezes there was not enough difference
In the travelling of the large and small yachts to
separate the rapid drifters very far The breeze
after it sprang up, southwesterly all day The
course was first twelve miles east southeast 10
Faukner's Island. then twelve miles about east by
south 10 the Cornfied Lightship, then about twelve
miles more to the Bartlett Reef Lghtshlp' with
two or three more to the finish on New-l@ondoh'
total distance OF about thrty-nine miles
The day was not one in which to ascertain the
general merits of the respective racers. but nobody
objected on that account. because the outing was
cool and refreshing though not exciting, except at
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

where Rhodes got left in his cslcn,,a.
boats turned off the wind almost beSoron BotS
al nrSt II did not seem possible for ms r. and
10 avoid the huge bowSprit of the arasSooiunnhis
stuck up as II prepared 20 receive cavslrs Which
was a yell for right OI way. The 60, Their.
Swerved further away in her rush 1rrsstflltution
Columbia, having to turn further than mAe the
the wind. Sybed her main boom 10 stsraa eefors
went over quickly. because the boat had a 1su II
headWay on. and the man at the starhosrr rrssppins
This probably saved the topmast ana n Time
next moment Barr had the wheel hsrJ IN the
swing around the point of the Naradafs over tc
to steer in along the narrow lane OF wataor torn and
lay between the lee side of the Narada a,s neh ih
The Constitution officially timed on -. .
at 1t5dS. and the Columbia at II 05:u Harae e me
had the Constitution bTanketed on the iiae barr
he thus vfnded the Constitution and tool IN anc
rush out of her. His beat forged ahead rsrasi the
sail trimmed down, and when last seen 81 ssoto2 :
other boats were being timed he was OnsnIrs ns
lead of couple of hundred yards is ou
AUXILIARIEs OVER THE LINE
Next came the start of the two auxiliarv g..
the auxiliary schooner Loyal. leading acro.. - :
hne closely followed by the Cachelot and la,a -
the three masted Intrepid. The intention os ~,
committee was TO place the fore and afr ris.s
auxiliaries in one class and the square rigsea -
sells in another. This had the curious effect ~ ~
ting the huge Intrepid in with the two small schean
mentioned
The Intrepid looked extremely well as al,
travelled eastward on a broad reach before 80
light southwest wind. She carried fOresail rnsfr
sail and miZZen, each of these having a tih heaSa5
topsail the gaff, a maintOpmast stavSaIl :
mizzen topmaSt StdySdn. while in front she n,j
forestaysail. jib. flying jib and jibtopsail w
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
cash" SLOAN MOBBED AT MOSCOW.
POLICE AND SOLDIERS RESCUE THE AMER1-
CAN JOCKEY.

London, July 24-"Cash" Sloan. the American
Jockey, who has been riding in Russia, had an ex-
citing experience at the Moscow races. where he
narrowly esca ped death at the hands OF furious
mob. Sloan had been riding with such continuous
success that his mounts were always favortes. On
the occasion IN question he rode horse which had
no chance of winning. The unsophisticated crowd.
however backed the Americans mount usual,
and when he was beaten their indignation boiled
over. and raging mob of men and women savage
Guilty by military contingent and powerful de-
tacfrnent of police.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
AMERICANS HURT IN RAILWAY Acc1nrNr

st. Petersburg July 24-The wheel of a sIeenng
car on the Moscow-St- Petersburg express broke
when the train Okoulowka at 2 ocIoc,,
yesterday morning. The fell over on its side
ana thirteen persons were injured, among them
MIS- Beard of Boston. the little finger of whose
right hand was slightly injured: Mrs Harmin .,
San @ francisco, who suffered from shock and had
her right hand slightly scratched and Mr. CaIendar
OF New-York, who received three Scratches on tba
rgnt Knee physician arrived upon the scene i'm.
Moscow. N0" "NA0 'a"ea "
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT

Country Subscriber.-The word automobile is an
piled to all horseless vehicles propelled bv paso
lene. kerosene, steam electricity Some stear
machines are called mobiles and others lncnnnoh,,A
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
TRYING TO KEEP OUT AMERICAN SHoEs
vIENNEsE sHoEMAKERs PROTEST TO THEM
GOVERNMENT.

Vienna. July A.-At largely attended meeuhs
here to-day of Viennese shOemakers most deter
mined protest was lodged against the projected
establishment of American shoe houses IN vienna
and the meeting resolved to send deputatoh -
the Minister of Commerce and 10 the Provlncia, Proi
Governor, begging them TO tntsrdlct AineltySat..
houses from embarkng in the shoe business IN sl''
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcnG-Rrghton Beach Racing Association. Brighton
Beach. 2:3o p. m
YACHTINC.-NeV York Yacht Club cruise.
LAWN TEENIs-Open tournament and Eastern doubles.
LongwoOd. Mass.
tion, Buffalo.
POLO-TournaInent al Cedarhurst. 4:30 p.
GoLF.-WoTnen's handicap Batusrol; Bruce cups Fair
field County
CRICKET.-Kniokerbocker against Kings County. Pros
pect Park
Observation-Disclosures against New-York. Polo Grounds,
?. m; cIcnnau against Pittsburg. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
THE ABBOT IN BAD SHAPE.
GEERs DOUBTFUL IF HE WILL BE ABLE TO
MEET CRESCEUs ON AUGUST Is

Cleveland Driving Park. Ohio July 24-Trainer z.
F. denies the published report that the match
race between his horse the Abbot and Cresceus
for $4,000 at Brighton Beach on August l5 has been
officially declared off
The Abbot has been very sick with distemper.
but is slowly recovering Indications are how
ever, that he will not be able TO meet Cresceus
Geers drove the record holder mile this morning
but he is far from being in shape.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
CRICKET.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NELSON LODGE AT
PROSPECT PARK

The Brooklyn and Nelson Lodge Cricket clubs
played a well contested game yesterday at Pros
pect Park. where the former by 81 runs after
an interesting match. II. Poyer proved to be in
great form with the willow for the winners. and
he contributed good innings OF SO by the hardest
kind of hitting. IL. Williams also played well for
Is and the rest OF the succumbed easily to the
bowling OF j. Fl. Tattersau and j. Dixon For
Nelson Lodge Tattersall played a good innings of
20 but, with the exception of Battles. who added
10, not out, none OF the other men reached double
dgures. The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
RULED OFF THE TURF.

NJ F. sheedy was ruled off the turf at Fort Erie
yesterday. Sheedy claimed the Boer out OF a
selling race ar Highland Park, and it has been
ascertaiued taat lie did this, not for himself, but
FOR outside parties TIE Boer restored TO the
owner W W Iistar. The three purses won by the
Boer at Fort Erie returned.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
sAGAsTA's wARLIKE PROGRAMME.

Madrid July eL-Premier Sagasta has announce !.
the governments programme, which VIII ineiu1s
the reorganization of the army the estanl ,sau
of bases for naval operations and the consttucl~
OF arsenal a SCALE
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
River tonight
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WALCOTT TO BOY BOEyEP

Joe Wacott. the colored weiterweght will
meet Jack" Bonner before the Bridegroom C,Iuh
tomorrow night. The bout will be for twenty
rounds. The preliminary contest will be betwee,
Percy Mcintyre. the former Amateur AtbIet,o
Union champion, and an 'unknown ie"c
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE

Buffalo, July zs-Fayorftes and outsiders divided
she honors at Fort Erie to-day. The attendance
above the average. and the racing was spirit-
I'd, close finishes being the rule. Summary:
FIRST maiden four-yesr-olds and upward elk