davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
TUEsDAY. AUG. 29.

The laying Of the telegraph cable from
Portsmouth, n. H., to Appledore, Isles of
shoals. has been successfully completed
aud communication established. The cable
u 20 A miles long
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
Not Essential.

Annie Howe--Mamma told me not
to encourage him, and always obey
mamma.
Violet Blue-And yet you were en-
gagged to him in three days.
Annie Howe-Yes; fortunately he
isn't the kind that needs encourage
ment.-Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25
In Spite of Dull Times.

MONTREAL, Aug 18-The Canadian
Pacific earnings for the week ending Aug.
IA were SAT- 900, and for the same period
last year $4,000. al increase OF $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-25

Purely vegetable Hoods Pills -a5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
LETTER C.1RRIEHN HAZE ~ OTTING.
THEIR ANNUAL CANES AND BALL WELL NJ
TENDED WINNERS or THE RACES.

THEIR ANNUAL. CANES AND BALL WELL At
rrxnrn. ,yrNXtpS or Tftr RACES
ID" announcement '"'' '"' H'N'I'' 'l''''' -
of H." W" York L''i""' arn'r' y -'"''au"n N"'''
take place ~ Lion Park. on"h nndrc and-Hshth''.
and ninth ave-. yesterday afternoon and evening.
r,I ia iii fla, resort with an cacor and interest
, .i.,. , ,,,, ,,d ,,on,c, ot am carly hour The
- .,.,,,,. ,,.,,. ,.,.i ~ ,,,,roc.. ,,,t.r
the direction ~ -. -" starter: T. e. Carter. hanii
ctpprr. Harry Dmpe. 81 the Pa time Athletic club.
.,,. =, ...,,.,..l ~ l. H.. ,ol,1,r nm,
T'l'I'' ""''N w. ' '''''" ~ w. "
VI. T. sweeney, Judge. ana John DN"N' JF.. '''N 81
course The uril,., were -nld medals. ana tie
e,,.
ana Wlhhr9 "''' - '''''"''
I'm. hundred ward run final hear Ilcnrv Bank. River.
d., ~. , ,.d int. N,v w., Side . ,
''u' ""''''" - ''r, " ''
6. '-'i't' h' '''""u' i''' '' go -
Si> hundred fori run, f'f n''ic''. s'ra''h-W. -
Erovninr. y. Y. N. g. \. nr,t ". d Dai~l'y. STAN
If y " &. \. second Time min. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

woods were Offered and we'll taken mp. Fol
lowing are the sale, In detail and the prices obtained
New south Wales-31Oo bales: secured LIDO
/ - do locks and pieces, LA Is 3 I'd greasy.
J :,.id6 Is: do locks and pieces. 4 1-4ddS led.
Queensland 400 bales: secured. lisa Is "a 40
locks aud pieces, 5dd Is 3 I'D greasy 3-4dG3d'
do 10 Is and pieces. 1-4dd0 | I'd.
Melbourne and Vctorla-3.3o0 bales secured.
: l-2da1s I I'd do lock, and pieces. Sdd Is %
greasy. Gdals 81 do locks and pieces .dn9 Id
south Austraa-4OO bales: secured. . I'd DO
locks and pieces. ; 2dd l. Id greasy, 3da' I'D;
do locks and piece > a4da I'd.
Ncw-Zeaand-l, 600 lalc,; scored ! -2d9 Is "a
10 lock, and pieces. Id i 3D. greasy, l2ta I'D:
do locks and pieces : 20 II I'D.
West Australia-loo ba.es: greasy, 2tS "a.
Cap Of Good HOPE and Natal-l1Oo bales: scoureds
: -2dd l. 1 ! I'd greasy. 4 ] 2dd :, 3 Adj.
sranish-2OO bales; secured, 3-4d@ I'd; greasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
A GREAT CROWD AT Mt. GRETNA.

Nj Grc,na. Penn. July (>peciaD.-Thousands Of
Visitors were present at the Penns ylvana Chautat
ana today and the auditorium was packed with
pcoplc AT all the entertainments. This has been
one Of the largest days In the history OF the
Chauiuuqua the picnic Of the united sunday schools
~ Lebanon. comprising eighteen Scparat" schools,
bringing many thousands into the grove" Tie
exercises Of III. morning consisted OF union meet
ing where patriotic hymns were sung and addresses
made. Chancellor farI read th" NfNth psalm. PrcS
don't stewart then read the lie Dcum and Mr..
tirhinblne. OF Lebanon read the Declaration Of In
dependence. Al o'clock packed audience listened
10 a Photographic concert manipulated 10y Mr. webb,
81 Wi1cSbArrc II heartily received and at the
close Thn audience sang into the instrument the
DoNologv which distinctly reproduced. During
the entire days entertainments the IrOquoS Band OF
Lancaster gave selections in various portions of
thn grove This afternoon OraiionS delivered.
the ,ucakcrS being "X-iirutcnant- Governor stone OF
y arrcr and Representative Marriott BroSluS. OF Ian
easier Nr. stone gave a sketch OF the causes that
led 10 the union Of the Colonies and closed with
an rNhortatOn for Amrr1r H. 10 be more patriotic
and urged closer apll' alton OF IL" individual
citizen io National affair. several accidents
Cured throughout the day due 10 carrlr>SneSS IN
u-ln. firearms. but the chief phy ,ican reports
one seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
tn KEEP roIyDErrrR DrEy IT WORK.

Wa,hinctou. July 4.--ccrciary Carlisle has III con
temptation 4 plan 1" refer io ih I'''"'' '''"
mi. ion. now Investigating tnr New '"rh '"''"'h
Hon, ,i,,t s-c Lnovu 90 th" " hat trimmings
cases. for adjustment. Under decision o' inc
tnilod states Suprrm" Court. these ''N'S wire Go
rdrd az inst the United states. ana II Wa uiIc'"u
ihnt fh. excess OF dliics PAN ny importers
on the erroneous classification ]" rciuhh'd u TN m
Estimate, Of N, amount 10 l' r'und'd vary from
~ ooa.ouo 10 -sUOpO00. The process oi deter
mfuiur ia. rvrc,, due on such invoice i = most
t.di,,. aud .,.ciin, ON, ana viii require the most
searching inquiry II Will be- fully thee Years be
fore al u.. ca.cs can BE- adjusted. tn" matter
has not iccn fn,y determined bl N".r''Ary Cur
ll.c I, favorabK di-pa>ed t"whiT 'hc P."h' witch
49,, i,. tb ..uc,i.1 of Assistant Crrilry lsmlln.
he Fair,hild Commission ia, Informed secretary
Carlisle that II /, very much embarrassed by tn
action of the New York Custom Hons" olhclals,
especially that Of Mr. Lyon. Ir'Nl'G' To leaving
the eity ti, morning secretary 'drli'ir, after re-.
cciNing this Information from New iorh iran mi
ted II 10 In, President at Bu,zard LAY Tor whatever
action he thought advisable IN the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

OF New-iork carried of the honors in the eight
Dared classes. both senior and Junior. The seniors
won by IA length and the juniors by about three feet
Inc senior time broke the lake record and came
within on"-hali seconds Of the National record at
Saratoga summary
'hY'e canoe race, one mile won by Clarence Mson.
HP''"eh''d Boa; CuJ. Time-9:l9e
Single sculi senior. enc and half miles won BY
lhom"' higgins, Wachusctt Boat Cub Worcester Time
0l2r.
single scum .htermfd date. and La;f mics won BY
Inward J. Hayes, Riverside Boat Cuo Cambridge.
Imc-lG l59.
fo1r'o"ei shells. junior. by BOSTON Athletic As.
sociuton. Timc-0:o2
Single SOUL Viioi. and a half mics won BY
Joseph J. Whitehead. Columbian Rowing Association.
Iime-lO 17L.
Donpie SOUL, one end a half miles, Junior. by
Boston Athletic Association Tinc--9:45
f0dr-oafed shells senior, a half miles. won
by bradford Boat Club Of Cambridge. Tine Q O3.
Fouroared working boat. senior. and a half miles
won by Worcester Boat Club Tlme-9if.
Junior cighoaled shell. one and half miles. by
Atalanta Boat Club. New.York. Tines So
Four-oaied working boat junior and a half miles
won by West Lynn Boat C.sb. Tme-9 80.
senior cirhtoaicd shell one and half miles, by
ATLANTA Boat Club. Tine :572.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
A STUBBORN BLAZE.
The Old Established Furrier House
Of Henry Seide at IA West
I4th Street In Flames.
LOSS, OVER $500, 900
A Defective Electric Wire the Cause
Many Firemen Frustrated from
the Dense Smoke.

At AS yesterday morning, "a Officer Shieck, Of
the Mercer Street Station, was passing through
West FourtornHi street, he discovered smoke
issuing from the handsome ivc-story building No.
II, which is occupied by the extensive furrisf
establishment of Henry Seide. An alarm was
Immediately turned in, and in a few minutes the
cang Of the bells and the clashng Of the horses
hoofs could be heard in every direction.
The prompt response Of the department no
doubt saved the neighbOrhood from a terrible con-
hagration, as this is the very heart Of the retail
shopping district, and immense establishments
loom up on every side
The Gremen were not slow in enectng an
entrance, and found the building filled with smoke
from cellar TO roof. This, combined with tho
fumes of sulphur, made il impossible for them to
stay in the building more than a few minutes at
n time The fire proved an obstinate one, and the
iirenlen became so exhausted that they had to 10
dragged out OF danger by their comrades, but they
soon revived in open air. second alarm was
rung and after hard struggle the fire was COM
plctolv flooded out Mr.. Seide estimates the loss
will reach over 5000, 900. as they had an immense
number OF furs on storage, besides the extensive
amount of stock he usually carries. The loss Is
fully covered by insurance In speaking OF the
fire one of his customers present who has goods
stored with him renlark"l tAat even tnough tiPro
was no insurance she would not worry, as tho
house of Henry Sede is of such reliable standing
that the entire loss could be met by them per-
sonally without much trouble. The establish
ment Of Henry Seide is one of the staunchest "a
business concerns in this city, and tho many
kilograms and expressions of sympathy received
by him from his neghboring merchants, and IN
fact from all parts Of the city, is ample proof OF
the popularity and standing Of his house IN the
business community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, PAGES

in several Of them. The pleasure oil the uaS va" s,n
what marred by an accident in the haif'n'ie h'""P'
= the racers were passing the grahdsa"u 49,,
Bower Of the Freehold Cyclo, lost nj Pu"' '"' III
Heavily across the track. In twinklhG iou' "''
and their riders were piled ~ a heap "'''o' -
Allen OF Point Pleasant. wa, thrown head i'' ""'"'''
the fence HIS injuries may prevent M '''"'. "-
,h,. .cao, The nrzo. inclu.ed racing bicycle god
and silver watches and diamond PIN. Summary
One mile novcc-ired'ick Brewer. FI''ho'u ''''oS'
Crst Timc-2 Al ,,..,
One.niie opcn-W. +. Murphy, Nc"'io'h """
Association. Gr.t Timo-2:i -.
Une.miie taLdicap-IIoracc \. AlIen' A''''S '"'"
WncemeD. MS. T.mc-230 Is. -
one nile , 40 oass-Joseph d. Diver h'''' ~
Pa NJ,
0n..thIrd.nra bov., racc-w II. Blake, IT, Railway
Wheemen, nr-t. Tnc-O .5O'..
Haitmiie handcap-G. VI. Wells Trenton "''''
Tme-l 90. , a.
T.me-l 80. -,-o,
Twomile handcap-G. NJ. Wells first Ine-'' '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
CLEAR SKIES-FAIR WINDS.
SUCCESSFUL REGATTA OF THE LARCHMONT
YACHT CLUB
A LARGE LIST OF ENIREs-oNE MAN KNOCKED
oyERBoARD-RAMoNA WINS THE SCHOONER
RACE.

The Iarchmont Yacht Club sailed most sCcccssiul
.catta Yesterday over sparkling waters Of the sound
rbs day was perfect for Yachting though mere was
nat .ea enough TO fully the Quaits, Of tn ydtht>
7, was A. good day could be imagined on Long
Island sound The skie blue the sUn was Dilght
and the waters sparked they broken by ;hc
,o.b wind The clubhouse wa, crowded all Gay and
M, Of the harbor large Meet OF steam AID alIhe
vaehts with people on board the race IN
Yachts formed pretty picture they swept over The
lice when the starting given. and stood over
-, tho Long Island shore. The starting
given at II % The courses were the usual ciuo
courses. For classes A, b. c. l. . and the course
Wa 27 miles for classes d. t. D. g. and ;, Il miles,
and 10 miles for the smaller boats The yachts crossed
A. lima as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
TRCTTIYG At BELMONT PARK.
DAN o. AND ErsSIE BURTON THE WINNERS on
THE OPENING DAYS CONTESTS

Phl1dcpha July lSpcciol.-rhc Belmont Dii, Ing
'lNb Opened thrir summer meeting TO-DAY. Fine. bia'-
n@ weather "rt'd unusually lar;c Attendance. a''
the ira'k wa> ia.t. The 3-miiut" and - totnt
N'>', furnished the ancuoors sp,r.. ~> rr"cn ONES
-t'r'd Do ihc -lpr ,,-~ vhirh wa ~'tlod Ia on' Tvs"
thi'" "d"f by Dan o.. by Edwin Pilot. sN-''ar-"li
I'-'l al Cod Point. Montgomery County Penn T., \ w.
f'l'I"' The %" class kept the tllclt guessing a.
'"'l neat was rccoid.d In The poi. b"for, 'h' 70"
pa'"tn brought -. Nidalia -. and the field 81 rSh'
~ daylight vas iInh. ifaidug 10" -uit IN me
' "''t until the iuG.c- lost patience be- being S''I'
''-uH III The s.nd-on. with huiiI' ~"
DuI' u speed lac led the field at the quarrr s"rl Z" IN
'''' :" I'os*. and winu.n@ m lo- reducing JOLT,
.'" - II l. Grotec showed the clip 20 the -''"i''
""'ihs br nose from J. y. in 2''i.
"'' driver Of l.. D.. va. brou"ht int inc ''''''
| ''''"plrl as e. hi- manner Isl 10 nnl-h. Ih '''
.'' " ."'u ELECT he won the heat IA " N''"
H'' "uit Ton. daughter Of Nutnooi. wa In" u "
" US 'hr wire, rrlu - beg record ~'N '''"'''
"'H'' inc tlchcm ayoritc oTttruttcd the h'I' H""
'' tr post IN the most heat. cgia'i'F III
'""' 'Ne Then Bessie IiurtOn aG,,d another h"t u"
a.. ''"Fl IN D. all the hor~., tiring. The >n' SCI
'' ''e animals were brought the hnal s'fu.R''
'" . being put up behind George In SINNER Ia
IN N'"'hge va, ni-adNlscd a. Cumming. not KNOW
i"s inc animal lost the In stretch. Bessie h"f
"" JULY The winner. Joshua Evans was starting 'uuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
coon p,pcT AND SHELL RACES AT BAYoXNE.

,ors - aquatic sport at TayoIne Yesterday wit
ocs.cd .ouc interesting barre and shell races 1t wa
tn. annual regatta Of tn Nrw-Jc--0 Athlete Cl"D "l
tina, city, The water rough. OWN. u III" strong
northwest wind. Tide was Mood throughout. cb'"S
iofo,c the REGATTA ever. the course was three
Bayonnc shore. The start was near Bergen POINT Hs,'
h,,.c and the finish 4 the bDlthOu,c. Before the ud
.IloI the outside moro advantageous Chh'
H. Icorard was referee John Newman timer ana
Henry D. Fuller starter Elijah II. Craft presented u
,lc medals Edward =. Alcn. = H. Folsom ana j.
o. Da,cnp IT were the r'yarl committee Racin2 con
,lnucd two hours. starting before II Their" was ~
lime s>lcn. Two picked were tho contestants III
Zach race. The the senior foul-oIrl shell
race were Thomas J.. GarIctt. bow; Charles II. Coos
No >; t. Alexander schumacher. No. 3 EIbf ScoHcu'
ill., stroke. The crew was in,horc and had 10 WIND
Gauge Their l,al- lot time when IN The lead near the
nnish owing the presence Of r"loai in th" c"r'''
The distance. was about slA feet the hn!.h bct"c,
The boats.
The clubs ''chipIy crew" which VIII contest The
utcr.lat. regatta. tho shell FOR Junior Ioui''
The crew consisted Of CatIisr Bah. bow; Chn'"n g.
Erock,ay NJ. nauy X. Iu,t 80. 3; Frank l'ob''t'
.on ,tiohc. HI, wds IN shore and Won by FOUR
lcnat,s.
IN tie senior single shell race Richard {. Annctt
di,ianrcG ). H. Folsom. BAT did attcmp; fast "''N
uuti the finish.
The victor, in the iouroaicd barge race were T.
Wright. bow II. Folsom. NO .; W. D. I'IN, ~
3; /. ". Humphreys. stroke: Charlie, y Daly. COS
swain. This crow won with and ny haiV lchfu-'
Tho racing the senior oiaht.oaIcd SHELLS vs. co-c'
:he Surprising themselves and uic spec
ta,or,. The did Mt hay" q ruGdcf Inc en-"
vas made up Of L. }oilanG bow II. Il. aust NJ" =
t. K,Dcitson, No. g. Ian, No. ! :. H. Folsom
W. -; J.. J.. Allen No. o. I. /. Garrett No. = j.
Sccadd jr. stroAe; {. y. Daly, toNswaIn ~ 'tcriS
GOOD eoui.a tacy c,cr,auc the handicap and wa by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

Tha schooner Vistor led the fleet around Captain
Island buoy rounding l. "a so. The new schooner
Ioval went around at ] oil %. The big schooner,
went Oh the marll-boat ef stamford light. The
D,uu,lcss led mark with the Brunhilde second.
the Ramona third and Emerald fourth. On the
run back % Hampstead harbor buoy. the Emerald
took the lead and rounded that marx fist. with the
Ramona second the DauntleSs third and the Alcaca
fourth. As the Alcacs rounding the stake boat OIL
Hampstead her boom knocked overheard John T. Fisher
lie swan the stake boat and WAS rot injured by his
plunge Among the smaller boats. tn Phyllis did en-
celent WORK. leading the feet most OF the time The
Judges boat DaIel. over the course viii JohD
i Ioyejov Otto Saronv and i. NJ. Barrett The re-
gstta committee and the press representatives on board
Among the steam yachts which followed the Mcers NeIc
tie Jessie and OTienta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England fair during Wednesday. with south.
probably local rains in the northern portion
"Wednesday night
For Eastern NcwYork. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New.
Jersey and Delaware generally fair during the dav
proalv local showers during thu evening night winds
shifting 10 ,Outhctly.
Tor the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
generally fair "Wednesday. probably local showers Wdncs
day night; southcrly "nd>
For West Virginia. Ohio Indiana and Illinois. local
thIudrr>tOrm>.
For Western cw.Yor, and Western Pennsylvania. In.
cr-ng cloudns and probably light showers southwest
winds.
For Nebraska generally lair, except probably local
showers In northwestern portion.
For North Dakota fair.
10. south DaAot. generally fair except local shoNcrs
Ia central portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
TIE YEA IHER REPORT.


Washington. July 4.Thr barometer has fallen through
the lake and central valleys. and has risen
slightly the Atlantic coast and In the extreme North
slight depression is central in the upper Mis-
,s-lpp Valley and a second disturbance the central
Rocky Mountain region. Local thun6-r storms r.
ported from the upper Mississippi Valley. Missouri and
the upper region; elsewhere the weather continues
fair H. is SLIGHTLY warmer IN the southern. Middle and
Ncw.ngland States Nebraska southwark u the
,'ulf l. coocr IN the upper MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY aud near Lake superior.
The weather viii coninun fair in the southern. Midi"
England states followed by incrrasinr clodln"-
and probably showers Wednesday night In The Middle At
antir STATES. Local :hun.r storms lni.a.d. Tor
e. regions and ccltal valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEI TOH DELEGAT ES
THE NEW -YoRKERs REACH MONTREAL AFTER
JOLLY TINE on THE WAY.


Montreal July lsre 'ial.-The NV York deloga
ton combining representatives. Of New York city and
Hrooklyn 80 strong the first party Of visiting
Christian Endeayor people to reach tbs city. til"
Young people brought an abundance oi lie and en-
tAu,a,m with them. entering the cty with cheers
and -oug, and wearing tie local union and society
ladcc. They came from Clayton on the bohemian,
q new steamer on the II. Lawreuc" River. The dele
.tes were net AT clayton by G. Foster Brown. repre-
sontIng the Montreal reception committee. Vt the
wnarf m.mber- Of the commtt'" were waiiin- 10
welcome tle visitors. The delegate, went directly 10
tho headquarters Of tho state Of Ncw-Nork at The
uotci Baimoral where they sent TO boarding
places.
The New Workers had jolly time on the train
from Ncw-l OK 10 Clayton 1'"y hll'd eight Wagner
-l~ping car and a day coach In Tie oonr," OF
tn,. evening PRAYER service conducted In Zach
car: the curly morning hour, were hl"d with songs
and thu exploding OF nic'r,ch"i,. Will" many 81 t""
l-srt, worr ni-craohrr, and ll'il" SILK I'm iirln
nae bads'. There Na- considerable fan IN
some ~ ilc car, where some of the occupant, had
10 hunt up shoe, that had become mysterously
Th'rc vas "A rush Of hungry people on thu boat;
and The pushing pulliuc. laughing. scgamhlin- crowd
from N,H ORR caused thc head walter To open Ills
eye, IN wonder ana surprise. ~" Trip through inc
Ifi.,n.l Island, aud inc I.,nlne Rapid, wa, apprc-
remembered rs nu afternoon celebration on tr boat.
" v freeman the SECRETARY of the l.rookiyn rnion.
read IN" scripture lesson :nd prayers wcr" offered
y Mg."rtS , " %,y u ard Il en-; r lnf,T.
l.m." the E.y. j. Lester Wcs. Of Jersey CITY, pur
Christian EndoaV"r FntAuIa,n.' he Rev. Thornton
Mead OF m" Police Union: Junior End"ayor,' ilc
Rev nr. G. H. r,ndaI, 81 Now york.
mi, evening. j. W. Laor. tl" secretary OF the United
~oooiy. g. IN town. and Las inspected ID" arrange
The second NcW York delegation. with DELEGATES from
rclL-,lyan.a ana N'wl'ir'y, arrived at a lat" hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
THE SHREWSBURY YACHT CLUB RE"AIIA.

Rcd Bank. " j.. Juy (sp"ciap'-Ihe SHREWSBURY
Yacht Ciub held its first annual regatta 'ouAS' Ih'T
wc,, about iprty entries in the various Glasses ana
the race WAS exciting from start TO finish Ihe win
nerS Is fOllOwa'
Cabin sioops-Eda. owned by Marcus J., S"'t R,a
Pp6 Rank II. min. - sec HuI.' "N",u
~ rraSrr & Worthy, y. :. \. C., second lh' J.
min. IL sec. .,5 HI, William,
o,D.n jib and man,ail- lroquoi, "W OWE Nv "II"m
W t,ru,i y. j. a. C., H. = MN. % 'V''
C.trisced 20 % Enigma, o"Hcl .S LTrdl',
Oak,. . Y. c.. Ia. lmin. 2lsec.' .Hi"N' - n,''
John NJ SAWYER IT., :. \. C., second, H. "i'"' D
.., -. MI
Ca rigecd % feet and Jnlzy, owned bN fr'd
crlok Oakcs : y. C., - min. 10 sec, :, =,
Cat rlgecd. IL 20 get CncL. oWn'H pI H. VI
Koapp l. G. 81 min. 40 >cc.' "'t"""' ~
owned by stephen ". Roof, tr. :. y - N''""'
81 min. 80 sec. ~ nil. co,,,..
The frs, four classes sailed over iciIIr o"uI
while The last class sailed shorter conTN'. Luz
prizes were silverwarc. and special lcH'i'' P'l
was awarded 10 the Unity for The best iinc ''"i
Garland George Williams and Henry Cay MINI; j.
were the Judges. The Regatta Committee VIZ j.. n',n
modore Clinton II. James, Edwin Miner ana foi"""
r. Smith ,.,,,,..
John H. Cooks Zaradrcs cap-izcd near Ir"Ma
Dock on the run down the river. but tn ere" WV
gotten TO shore In safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

\ BICYCLE WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Waham. Mas -. July 4.-1lc bcycl" meet under a."
management u the Pres cycle club attracted 10000
paid admissions 10 the Walthan cycle track To di'
The feature ~ the day The breaking Of III" one
mile scratch competition world record by G.. /. Taylor
81 TIE Maltlam C1ub, who beat Windlc by about siN
inches Guy Garry won new honor- by b"atint
Wndl" In the one third 81 mile final heat. thinner
was entered n several race but failed 10 appear
The time limit Of The mile = minutes -
seconds, TAYLOR, tim. WHl minutes II - second.
4 new record for TIL, track.