davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
OCEAN RACING POPULAR.
Brooklyn Yacht Clubs Contest for a
Upton Cup.

TIE ocean racing fever has taken hold Of yachts
men now. The Brooklyn Yacht Club started nine
small yachts on Saturday In race TO Marble
head BY way of Nantucket Lightship on Wednes-
dav the yachts entered for the Eastern Yacht
Clubs ocean race Will start from the Rockaway
Buoy FOR Marblehead and on July II the Atlantic
Yacht Club has ocean race scheduled 10 start
from Brenton's Reef Llghtship. The course Tor
this race il % miles and the finish will be when
Scotland Llghtship bears due east from any yacht
that passes it. The race is open to yachts or any
duly organized yacht club. All schooners VIII san
AZ one class and all sloops as one class. Commo-
sore Harrison b. Moore has given liberal sum. 70
be awarded as prizes for this race. in addition TO
the club prizes. The yachts are 10 leave the Nan
tucker shoal Lghtship the starboard hand.
The little sloops and yawIs now on their way 10
Marblehead in the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs ocean
race for the Upton 100 guinea cup are not ex-
pected 20 arrive at their destination sooner IMAM
TUESDAY Under the most favorable conditions
that e. with a fair wind and plenty OF H. the laFE-
est yacht competing-A- ". H. Johnson's NeWasi,
$50 Zee, in Iength-would not exceed a speed OF
seven knots an hour. II she did. she might ar
rive by noon to-day. but a fair wind all the way
is next 70 impossible. The smaller yachts VIII not
sail more than five or six knots an hour so II Is
fair 10 suppose that between sixty ana eighty
hours will be occupied in covering the course.
Following are the names Of the yachts IN the
race with the names OF those on board eacl' Inc
last named man each boat is paid hand All
the others amateurs:
Fanshawe yawi p. sIsi.r. Hew-Roc,ells Yacht club.
owner. l. D. Huntington. William Mills. ROBERT hAE4e''
Warren Shepard ana o Johnson. -.
Sea TTd TaEl Thomas Fleming Day. Springfield Yacht
Z club. owner; T. Bieling. L. Kent - - NIL.
LATHE RAody. soop Charles r IlHnsnas1 It ri1
IryfnS q Hunt George A. Fuller ana :. Foster hunt
( Nofsa sloop, F. g. and Walter L sullivan Harlem
Yacht Club. owners: John WINNER. DR. T. a Martin ana
=. J. Martin. --- 49,, ,,..,,. ,,nh
owner: r D. Cadmus. p b. Worthington. w r. Bais'
Raw n Foop Gilbert r. Hawe, Brooklyn Yacht Giuo'
owner; John VI. Dunlap. George W. Robinson JACK Rod
Fnu,areia sloop r. X HILL Rhode Island Yacht Club
owner. Dwight b. ILL., Sumner Edwards George ming
had Harold Freeman ana III. Burr . 81,
S,svasI a n W johnson. lSarehrnont Yacht tluh
owner: Charles Perrin Captain T Chase Charles H.
ss1Ion I1r Joseph Fourier Harbor Yacht Club.
ovsnsr- DR. J : fulton Van SsUn. A. n. Duncan
/ nd 4. Z. Sypher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
ACCIDENTS ON VAILssURG TRACK.

Marcus L. Hurley of the New-York Athletic
Club won the four-cornered amateur match race
at the Vaisburg track yesterday. but victory
might have gone eIsewher but for a broken chain
on Lees machine in the first heat OF the race. The
contest was al half mile, best two in three heats
and Hurley. Lee Downing and Zanes were the
contestants. Lee making great sprint in the
irst heat when his chain broke. and he finished
last in consequence. Hurley winning from Zanes'
with Downing third. Lee came from the rear IN
the second heat and won from Downing by half
length Hurley defeating Zaues for third The
third heat was won BY Downing from Hurley by
scant foot after the san Jose rider ha1i maze up
more than two lengths IN the Stretcn. ftuIiSTy
traed Downing I'm the run-off heat until the back
stretch. where he jumped into the lead ana Won oy
oscar Sthwab won the twenty mile. open IN a
in six inches OF him. after making up seven lengths
i'm the homestretch Lee and Zanes fell IN the
seventh mile and Hurley had punctured TIRE IN
the twelfth mile. Henry T. ChappeN, or Jhe btS
View Wheelmeu. won the first lap prize. with tWeh-
ty-four laps TO his credit. The summaries;
HaIf-mne tnovice,-won by W. GoerEe. Brocklyu;
IuIus FHsele. Newark second: Paul Volpe. NeW-4orh
third. Time, 1:l32s. -, 49,.
One-mile (amnteur: handicapt-Wou by David Maekay
Newark go yards; Teddy Biliington National A %
yards bird ~ G. SPAIN bloomfield tioo yarus'' 'out
Time. 200. g, o., e,s,-.A
Rov w New-YorS IS secondsl Burton DOWNING san
loss tscratch second: Charles Frank Newark % sec
ondsl third Goerke, National A g 20 secohdsl
fourth: Joseph Whiting Newark % seconsi iLh Inls
40 s5s First lap prize. Chaffey; second GoerNe thrH
FSIT-c6rnersd amateur match (haIt mileJ-won by NJ
record: Lee. third; James Zanes. Newark fourth
Time Of final heat. l;o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
SPEEDWAY ANNIVERSARY
Oldtime TrOtters Step an Fast Time
Alice King Phillips IN Front.

The sixth anniversary of the opening of the Har
lem River Speedway occurred yesterday. and
though the occasion was not formally celebrated by
tho men who drive trotters and PAGERS on the road,
they out in unusual numbers for the regular
Sunday morning drive.
Very appropriately. II seemed, ]. ". Cornish's
gallant old chestnut trotter David b. 2:09l OF
the few now the road that was doing service
when the Speedway opened. figured prominent
~ in yesterdays brushes. He was beaten every
time he started. but the old fellow nevertheless
trotted fast and true. making stubborn fight for
the lead from end TO end in every heat. Woodford
c. 2f22 another fifteen year-old tTotter David
BIS competito. in two stirring brushes. Driven by
E Z. Stevens. professional reinsman. he won the
first by 4 neck and the second by open length.
Both of the veteran trOtters were ready to stop
when they reached the goal the last time
Daniel b. beaten again in brush with
Philip Heipenhausens Nelly Wilkes. the bay
showing a surprising turn OF speed After this
victory she looked like the mistress OF the road
until she turned with p. F. Drew's watch eyed.
blaze faced brown mare Alice King Phillips. n
recent change in the shoeing OF the latter has
worked wonders in her speed and manners. and
she stepped the front in brilliant style, much to
the surprise Of those who had seen seer second fa'e
In another brush Mr. Drew's fast mare out-trot-
sd7l. and r II, Restoricks Dan: 2:l719$, putting
two lengths OF daylight between herself and her
Freeand and Dan stepped several half miles to-
left the road. Freeland winning by half length in
close finish the first time. and then losing through
a break in the next trial
bicycle Girl 22Oa4. and Fred w. 2;oSla. were the
fastest PAGERS the Speedway. To the dsap-
pointment of the spectators. they did not come to-
cether but they defeated the same horses and won
an their brushes. The easy winner
from T. ]. Shafer's chestnut PAGER Lady Eugenia
2:l4Ia and Fred W. defeated the latter with equal
ease
f. j. lie Place had winning PAGER in the bay
gelding Index 22lIa. that sometimes goes one gait
and sometimes another In a four cornered contest
with Caserone. Don Cyrene and j. r. z. he led
from start TO finish at fast clip.
Other notable winners were Alexander Newbur-
gers chestnut PAGER Better Luck that defeated
George Levlne's chestnut trotter Sunbeam IN two
brushes out OF three, and Alexander Harey's ReXie
a racer that gave the dust 10 T. 3. Leahy'S black
trotter Princess Pique and w. III. JerrnynS brown
.rofter ROraIua's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
MODELLING IN CORK.
New Fad to While Away the Long Winter
Evenings.
From The Memphis News.

From The Memphis News
An interesting extremely fascinating occupation tos
the long evenings that OF modelling II CORK, ana
little practice the persevertng ones viii be s1-
prsed to find what and ingenious young archlIcs
while they will be greatly CHARMED a.
I've crude design grows beneath ninble fingers
Let US suppose that IL il desired 70 manufacttre a
model OF some castle, which the chnSns
tenderly. and around Wn4cH hover mary
memories Of bygCle state and splendor -.
sary materials tools OF the latter they VIII
require some paint brushes, hammer sharp petn ire
pencfl a of scissors. Having procured thcsr
they must quantity Of cardboard cork sheets
old little hne sand paints glue VITO
and a small quantity OF artificial moss and IVY
the necessary the next thing be done 4 90
draw a plan OF you intend 70 reproduce THIS
acconnplished proceed TO make frame OF usrs
carefully the requisite size anu
then occurring upon the Eillboard framework layer o.
the sheet cork to walls. This be made %
represent Of uneven pencil strokes
which should be colored IN with black OF DARK
brown paint order 70 gIvs the structure suitable a-
Tbe nartcuisr portion OF which fallen
edges The walls darkened by means Of little
brown paint udciously applied, and small. rresular
pieces OF be heaPed against the sloes % repre-
fallen masonary-
ordinary roughly carved with sharp pocEetSnts
1uantity OF moss which should rubbed hetesn ths
fingers until light powder formed t viii oe lolna 20
serve the purpose effectively.
nd now the artificial (which must be or a SINAI.
eaved variety called into requisitOn and trained
around the broken and the crunnns wa.s
should strewn with sand with whicn a h''s
DOW iered moss previously been mingled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
COLE.
Erodas to Mountain and
SeashOre Links.

Although the holiday exodus from town wiz
have it's effect to-day's tournaments at locai
golf links the stay-at-hoTnes will keep things
busy at most of the larger metropolitan courses.
The opportunity Of q three-day outing at moun-
tain or seashore links led a good many golfers 20
forsaks their home clubs for the holiday, ana
there is likely to be a relief from the congestion
which usually marks Independence Day touTna-
meuts in the vicinity OF this city Special pro-
gramnes have been arranged. however. at Dyker
Meadow ApaWamis. Baltusrol st. Andrews.
Ardsley Montclair. EnglewoOd and other large
clubs and il the weather is nne the entry lists
will be comfortably large. Preparations have been
made also for handling big crowd of players at
the public links at Van COrtlandt Park and For
est Park. Brooklyn.
Almost before the smoke OF to-day's fireworks
has vanished there will be general return OF
PLAYERS to the city and on Thursday the bett-r
known OF them will gather at ApawauiS TOR ths
three-iay tournament which has been annouhcen
bv that popular club. For the last TWO years Apa-
wants has held an important place among soAlntS
ORGANIZATIONS and il will not be long before tu.a
national amateur championship Will be awarded 20
h. The club has spared neither time nor expense
in making its course perfect as posslDle. anu
the financial outlay as II appears az pfeSehl -
The tournament will start on Thursday with q
medal play qualifying round at thlrty-slX h9lssss
an the following day those who make the pest
sixteen scores will meet at match play Tor Two
cups one for the winner. and the other IOf me
runner up, while the second sixteen Will play hor
a consolation cup. The ftuals will occur on Satur-
dav when there viii also be thirty-SlX hole hantl-
cap for gross and score prizes Entries Tor ths
tournament close on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.

RAcIHG.-At shsepshea4 Bay. $50 p m st. L0uis
Hawthorne
ArHLETIcs.-AH around championships at s. Louis.
Greater New-YoTS Irish-Anlerican Association ssiiss
at Celtic PARK Long Island. 2:SO m
HARNESS RACING.-At Empire City track. ESQ p m
RowING-Peoples regatta. Philadelphia: Laureate Boat
POLO.-At Rockaway. Long lsiandi RuTnson va Ffes
hooters. Ssabright-
MOTOR CYCLING.-AnnuaI endurance contest.
AUTOSGOBIIING.-Race meet az Dayton. OHIO HoEa'
parade Jamaica Plains. Boston
YACHTING-L archmOnt Yacht Club annual regatta
Seawanhak4 C0rtnthian challenge cup race. Amerlcsk
Club, Atlantic Yacht Club water sports EaTStoEI1
Yacht Clubs annual regatta. Sachem's Mead 4acHs
CRICKET -aver.ord College a. Marlborough Associa
Jion games-Essex County " Paterson, at SeSafN'
vs. Newark. at Newark Livingston vs. BrooNlyn az
Staten Island; Brooklyn Team e vs. Ieutone az
Prospect Park; Prospect PARK Ladies vs. hIpss
County Bachelors, Prospect Park
LAWN TENNIS-Open tournament at Kings County Ten
mis- Club. Canadian cEanploisniIa az Niagara
Providence. r J.. Swanoy Tennis Club. loulSsrs;
mems doubles at AFdslsy' men anu women slas'e'
GoIF-Handicap az Andrews. handicap ar ATdsley
Memorial Cup at Montclalr, meme and women pu.-
ting. driving and approaching matches az CranIord.
club championship az ttisde hanQicap az Sue1Ros-s
Club. mems hanIcap and vl'e-Preshiehts Guy ~.
women az COlonie. handicap and mixed tourscnics AZ
Richmond County. mixed doubles and Presidents cup
al Hackensack women putting match az SS,
handicap ar Canoe Brook governors cup az Souts
Lake Mahopac Wheeler Cup at ApaWanIis. greers
committees cup Eastern Parkway. hoste haneieap
a. Deal sweepsfaies AZ Ivser Meadow, sweepstakes
al and Field Club. handicap az Eastern FarN
handicap NJ Deal
BASEBALI.-National League philadelphia New
York. morning and afternoon; Bro0klyn ar Boston,
ing and afternoon: Cincinnati 81 Louis, morning
and afternoon. American League Nev-fork az PniIa-
ton. morning afternoon; 81 Louis at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
WEETAMOE IS TO RACE TODAY.
Henry F. Lippitt's Fast sloop Is to Start in
Contest of Larchmont Yacht Club.

Henry II. Lippitrs eo-toot sloop yacht weetamoe'
that won in her class at the NeW-hoehehe facht
clubs regatta on Saturday. in stiff breeze that
rriaa auav the mast OF her classmate the Nicola.
was designed by Gardner Cox. OF this city. and
was built by George LawIey & Son. at South Bos-
ton In 1902 She IS constructed Ike the Nicola OF
steel and Tobin bronze. and Is ta'eu as Oe Oh the
fastest vessel OF her type nnoal
This is her third season of racing. On the cruise
O. the New-York Yacht Club last year she won In
class II. on July %. on the run from New-London
90 Newport She also won Ia the mixed class on
T,s,, % heating the yawl Vigilant the run from
1-inevara Haven 10 Newport. This season she won
the Bennett Cup. also the special prize for slooDs
at the regatta Of the New-York Yacht Club on
June ls. ON June Is she won in the regatta OF the
ceaxyapbaka- Corinthian Yacht Club. and again on
-. q a., t,,a Nev-Rochelle Yacht Clubs race She
80 entered for the Larchnont Yacht Clubs race TO
be sailed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
LOCUST PLAGUE IN EGYPT.
-orresoondeat Of The London Mail.

Cairo Correspondent of The London Mail.
There Is every probability Of the plague Of locuss which,
descended on Egypt pEoyns very serious one
Great FOR the cotton and otaer
The Iocuss hrst arrive in comparatively small numbers
but they multiply rapidly they reach the
OF Within days the inSecJs
though still wnsess advance n solid phaanx.
and several miles IN length
II essential that this they should be Do
stroyed would be inpossble TO check the OF
flying locusts
The method adopted during the last visitation that OF
dig trenches sometimes miles in length,
between and the advancing huge heaps %
hred. Any lOcusts which succeeded
escaping smoke fell into the trenches
where they destroyed b. natives under the super
vision Of English Instructors u Is providsnal haois
OF young OcusLs back aside when once
started. matter obstacles put their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
ON THE BROOKLYN SPEEDWAY.

George L. Buckman. with Trixie 2:9oli, won four
brushes on the Brooklyn Speedway. defeating Dan
lei J. Heffernans chestnut geding Mcdonald. 2:l6a5
William II. Strang's Motion. Charles d. Strang's
bay mare SenoriaI and Joseph NJ Marsh's black
gelding Blaze. Charles E Moncrief with the
chestnut geding Teddy Roosevelt trial 2162i. tried
conclusions with Len r. Acker. driving Upton Girl.
and lost. while Mr.. Acker then turned with James
Joyce's black stallion Smith, 2l3s, and won out by
a head in fast bit OF stepping. Charles D. Strang.
driving the pacing gelding Red Fox. 2:l0 defeated
James Joyce's black stallion Smith 2I3i&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

PERSONAL RISKS OF WAR.


From The Lonion SKETCH
The Introduction OF rifles OF greater precision has
Iessened the percentage OF hit proportion the
number OF shots fired. because dring. a rule le
far longer and the troops taught TO
take advantage OF cover
In the FTancO-CerTran bullet In four hundred
but the BOir the proportion only
one to The total also less. In 1870 the
~ but IN the Boer the
English only and the ROers 6s per ceat
At Waterloo allies - and the French
- per cent the losses the great battles OF
century being put down at 10 cent for the
vtctors and ~ for the vanqutshed- In the
eighteenth century the losses were much higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
THE RACETRACK.
Realization, Test and Brighton To
BE Run This Week.

With the Lawrence Realization. worth approx
nlateiy $25o the Second Half of The Double Event
with a guaranteed cash value Of $1,000 To be dc
cided tomorrow IT Sheepshead Bay. and the Test
ana the Brighton handicaps. worth. respectively
S5Vo and $4,000 20 be on Wednesday and
Saturday at Brighton Beach. the present week will
see more money held out mduccIncnt 10
owners OF the thoroughbred than any other single
week in the racing year The renewals OF the
Lawrence Realization tomorrow and the Second
HAIR OF The Double Event will mark the end of the
Coney Island Jockey Clubs spring meeting az
SheePshead. and the running OF the Test Handicap
on the following day at the little track by the sea
viii celebrate the opening OF the Brighton Beach
Racing Associations twenty-sixth annual mid
summer meeting.
The Lawrence Realzation-which places the final
hallmark Of supremacy the three-year-old win
ming !t-seems to be completely at the mercv
OF John A. brakes Ort Wells. the great son of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
RECORD OF CRICKET LEAGUE.

The contest for the cricket championship OF
New-York under the auspices of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League is being narrowed down
70 the chief competitors. Livingston and Column
bia Oval are now tied in the lead. with Brooklyn
close third The Manhattan team appears TO have
thrown away its chances by forfelting its sched-
Med game for to-day with Paterson. In the in
dvidual batting averages, c. p. Hurditch is first
with 1888. ID. ThoTne Is second with 80, ana W.
F,,Irce third with So 80. The records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

The contest Of Yesterday and Saturday only
the first iuStalmeut OF eight days programme
arranged fur the first national meet OF the T. "A.
NJ. To-day there will he an econt my test to see
leaving the Network Motorcycle Clubs house.
No ]" West SiXtieth-st. at 10 a. IN. Tuesday there
hiu climbing and other contests in this city.
and "Wednesday an endurance run to Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

the phlegmatic temperament OF his race. and
neither threats nor hnes nor profanity could move
him when he made UP his mind what he
going 10 do with certain horse at a certain
ment. His employer. Bob" Tucker. who trains for
Captain s. S. Brown, found II impossible to get
along with him here. and assured him that he was
not sorry to see him go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
pErro1T. q: CHICAGO. o.

Chicago. July 3.-DeroIt scored shutout IN to-aaS
game through excellent work OF Muilin- owea was
easy Tor the visitors The
Detroit. ..-.----.---.- -
Chicago. % % d % q q q w 4
Battertes-MuIjn and Wood; owen and Sullivan At
rau.Fa Sfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
sTEEPLEcHAsE FOR w. K. VANDERBILT.

Paris July AT AuteuH to-day W. X Wander
bits bay colt Bright the Prix Reugny. a
steeplechase OF one mile and one-half furongs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
STATE LEAGUE.

At Amsteriann-Bi nghamton. 1. ~. ]. & G.. o.
At AIbany-Ili1n, = Albany, l.
AT Acknowledgment IL; SCHENECTADY o.
at Troy-Ctica. 4: Troy. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
N THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Too College RegattaS-coi-
sons Work at Haruard.
.v.TErR AND PROFESSIONAL.

ANATFIR AND tAOI -
IN. ~ the biggest surprises In intercoLegla'e
-. YEAR was tie victory Of the syracuse
,g P eight in the annual regatta at Fonsh,
$3.50 n had been conceded that the university
"a strong freshman eight but the sho"lns o.
the varsity was a compete SURPRISE I-,-o.,1
- - the shock greater than TO the CorneIl
49, gorr lengths behind at the finish. Syracuse
-, ,-,-red out 10 be the dark horse, Tor Up
- ,po time the various crews were sent OF sne
last I'M the betting, Is TO being offered aSalilsl
Ter The general opinion after the race was ''ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
81. LOUIS. 70: CHICAGO. 2.

Chicago July Poor support three hits In the
first AMI second innings OF with flss
runs Lungren pitched the balance game and
pounded for sixteen hits including dcubIe. triple
a home The score:
r. ~. =.
St Louis. .--....-... Ia 10 =
Chicago. ...-....-..- I o o.
IatJeries- Grady Zear.oss; Brown. Lund
ard King. Attendance. 9.o00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

King Eric. that racing at this late day find
little interest IN sDeculatlnG its 1nal outcome
One by Ort Wells has conquered all hts three
year-old contemporaries which were regarded
his equals. and those he has beaten I'm actual
have been beaten bv those ne has defeated.
OF the -. nominations for the stake the names Of
hfiy-seven thar still eligible appear ard II from
this number field o: more than half dozen goes
the post It will be rather surprising. In addition
10 OFT Wells Mr.. Drake has another available can
diGate IN HIS Rapauo colt Raod Water. which
third IN the American Derby. II was said yester-
day that he might the ynir. but OFT Wells OF
course viii carry the stables hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
BASEBALL. r.,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIrrsBrRG. ?. cINc1NNAr1. o

PITTsBURG. .: CINCINNATI. O.
Cincinnati July SFTaherty's three bagser pcans
head sent In the only odays game. Three
Of the Pttsburgs thrown the plate che rss
four innings. The score:
Ri
{ riI5sSgrEi '---.------. e. .
BStteresm EiaAery and smith; Hahn and schlsL At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND s; ST. UOCIS l.
Louis July 3ClevelanI def lted ST. Louis here to.
day in a Istless game 8 70 = The score:
Cleveland .---...-..- %
st Louis. ............ 0-1 10 I
Batterfss-Rhoades and Bens. Howell and 6ahoe At
tendance, l5i12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

The only other. eIgible candidates that appear at
all worthy OF his company are James r. keene's Ben
Brush colt Delhi which was beaten by Ort Wells
in the Tidal and again IN tho Advance; the Column
ba Stables Grazallo. whose defeat By Brigand
last week bgAted the bright hopes the owners OF
this homey son OF Rapallo had hitherto cherished
= J Dryers knight Errant. whose public trial
on Tuesday was great d!suppoint ment as
Craziallo's. Sydney FACETS OrmOndes Right beat
en- u Ort Wells in tho Commonwealth on Saturday
and Z r. Thomas Mcddler colt SJalwart The
only entry from tho whtnev-Duryea stable Is the
royalty bred gelding Mercury. by Mediler-Tulla
Blackburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

At New1 -iz-Jersey City. a; Newark, Q
At Montreal-Nontrsal, 10; Rochester. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

Narden-I want neat SIGN for the outside OF
,i,a ani,enfic ward. How would you letter III
nfto-Sury1ysl OF tie ottesL-LTinceton Tiger.