davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKL w.

SEVERAL. CASES or SMALLPOX FOIN
John Baker. OF so. ~ Adephi-st.. and William
Armstedt OF so 49, Aielphi-st. Brooklyn. were
removed to the Hospital for Contagious diseases
Yesterday sun rring from smallpox Four more
ases were AFT ward discovered by the Health
Department At No 40 Clermont-ave, which is a
tenement house. Two Of the victims are Frederick
AMI Thomas Van Scott. s"von and three years
old respectively and ,ording to their mothers
statement they have been III two weeks and were
attended by Dr. COX. Of South Portland-av" tn"
family had been living At No. q Putnam-ave. and
moved into their present apartments three weeks
ago The other two cases are Susie Mitchell three
wears Old and Ociava l.attive. seventeen years
old all living in the same house. Susie has been
ill only thre. DAYS. and was attended by Dr. Edison
Of 80 ~ ST Mark save. m" Lattivc girl has
been IN three days also. All tho PATIENTS are col
orrd Their. are seven other cases of Illness in
tho house which hay" not sufficiently developed to
determine their real nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
NEW YORK IIY.

Howard l.. Balm. the eX-casher OF the Home
State Bank. who was arrested on Friday for en-
bezzline sl61SJ and held for trial in 10000 bail,
was released late Saturday night by Judge Martin
AT tn. jefferson Market Police Court. Bonds were
furnished by Charles \. Pagan, real-esate dealer
OF No los East Eleyenth-st.
4 literalist would be- unable To mail postal card
AT the General POstoflce. There are slots labelled
For letters only" For circulars only" and For
newspapers and packages; but the postal card
seems to be under an official ban.
The unusual spectacle Of well-developed Croton
bugs disporting themselves on the sidewalk In
Cortlandt-st, near Church-st., and In front OF the
Western Union Building. in Broadway. was wit
messed on one of the rainy evenings last week.
Yesterday was day To make the most melan-
choly and msanthropc cheerful. If not gay.
The man who shot himself through the heart in
Central Park on Friday morning has been identi-
fled as John Damann. cigarmaker. hfty
years old who lived No. l36 Elm-st. Loss OF
work and the death Of his wife. to whom he had
been devotedly attached. are responsible for MS
SELF destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
.NEW-.JERSEY.


Theodore Todd. the Hvc-year-old son OF serene r..
Todd of Orange was severely stune by wass on
Saturday and is in critical condition. In com
pany with some young companions he found nest
of yellow jackets in a maple tree. on" Of the
other boys threw a stone at 1t. dcmoshing II, ana
then ran Little Theodore was attacked by the IN
furiated wasps and stung on the head hands ana
legs. His limbs are swollen to nearly double th'r
natural size and there is grave reason To fear
blood poisoning.
Thomas and Margaret CrOnan. Of 30 "a spring
dale-aye, East Orange, wer" arrested yesterday
charged with atrocious assault and battery on
William Confer Of Orange. II" IS - carpenter anl
had been building "A house FOR them. Becoming in
censed after Il quarrel the man and his VII" threw
rocks and stones At Confer. innictng dangerous
wounds Deep gash-s were IN his head and one
Of his ribs was broken Large contusions we're
made all over his body. The man ana woman were
held to await the result % COnterS injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
NEW

1t Is UNDERSTOOD that the suit Instituted by the
English owners Of the Hin brewery against Will
lam Hin and others for conspiracy I'm trying 10
transfer the business to other brewers Will be
discontinued an amicablc understanding having
been reached at cOnfcrcnc" ON SATURDAY Tn"
terms OF the understanding have not been diyulged
The 18Th Regiment. New-JcrSey Veteran Asso-
citation. will go 10 Gettysburg to-day. visiting also
Harpcrs Ferry ana the old camp grounds on Mary
land Heights The regiment will hold campfire
in the gettysburg Coure House. and the annual
reunion Will take place on the battlefield at An
tirtam
John SeyIcz. painter. is in the city Hospital in
a critical condition Say lcZ went to Lyons Farm
on Saturday to ~fthcr apples. He climbed To the
tOpmost branch of 4 tree when the limb gave way
and he fell to the ground As he fell tine Jagged
end Of a broken brancn penetrated his BODY There
was no one near at the time and the young man
Law for two hours with wound three Inches deep
in his groin When discovered he was removed to
the hospital The doctors have some hope OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONkERS.

4 singular accident happened to the Kew H. VI
Warner pastor Of the Nepperhan Avenue bdpus'
Church. on Friday evening. He entered one oi inc
rooms in his home. no. lif2 Nepperhan-aNe' III
the dark. and turning suddenly caught the upper
lid Of an eve on the gas fixture. tearing the "i
nearly an inch DR.. John dressed inc "ou"''
The will Of jeremiah Devlin was ad'h't''u W
nrobate on Friday by Surrogate Comm fi'S e'.'
estat. Of sSO 900 is left his wife Angela pN'i'
Mrs Devln and George II. DAILY. OF staten iSl"nu'
are named as executors The teachers VI ~"
Westminster Presbyterian Church SUNDAY -S,"o'
have elected the following officers: Super'n,'''''
Frank b. Hickey; first assistant Nllliah "'"'''''
second assistant. William l.. Constable Sec'e''' >
Miss Josie Sanders: treasurer. Miss Ameha '"'
bill: Ubraria Edwin II. Holden; assistants ''''
Engehart and James Il. Austin Inc "H
nent rolls for the city have been comple'eu' anu
are now in the assessors Office III Manor nan nan.
ON September D. g. -. % and % the assesSorS Will
receive complaints and review assessments
The work of relieving the destitute poor OF inc city
il still going on. Soups. bread and vegetables are
being given out in large quantities II u lo""i
that most of the destitute are Hungarians ana
SlnVs MANY of these people living IN the nelgh-
horhood OF the smith Carpet Mills. when are
closed. have applied for help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
THE IANTPLIGUTER-TANM MATCH

Lamplighter and Tammany to race for NoV~ Al
C,uttenburg, What a change from one year ago,
when man who raced horses at the North bergen
the BOARD OF Control rules. The race is TO take
place on September 2s and is for $500 side,
with s. 900 added Lampshter has not lost race
since his reappearance after the let up given MN
at Monmouth Park He seems TO take kindly 10
his new owners and trainer. His race on Saturday
was merely strong gallop for him. That many
persons believe in his ability to win was proved on
Saturday when j. W. Rogers. from whom Lamp
lighter received his first training lessons and NJ
Byrnes who trains Tammany. had short dis
cussion as to the relative merits of the champion
four-year-olds.
Mr. Rogers said he believed that Lamplighter
could give Tammany seven pounds and beat him
any distance from a mile and quarter upward
Mr. Ryrnes disagreed with him and said the boot
was on the other leg" The result was that a
friendly bet of $1,000 side was made before the
trainers parted company.
''Tammany better than he ever was before in
his life." is what T. Garrison said 10 some friends
the day before the match made. He can de
feat Lampighter easily
NJ. Byrnes is a shrewd matchmaker. Many
persons remember his remark at Morris Park when
he said: "Tammany is another Salvador, II not a
better horse.
Tammany split his hoof at Morris Park early in
pitted against horse who has been in training
since March L.. The race is TO attract an
enormous crowd. that the capacity of the track
the hilltop is likely to be tested to its utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
WHITE PLAINS

The White Plains police are in search OF william
Mason. carpenter living In N""-i oiK' VINO J.
charged with arson by Thomas Holden. = builder
of WHITE Plains who also alleges that Mason ma
liciouslv broke costly windows In two hiliihs
in course Of erection ~ Sing Sing to hasten th'
flames Mason was committed To the Westminster
County Jail August y by Justice Leary' Of sing
Sing for breaking the windows a few days Prev
GUS because ~ discharged bv Holden Nh'n
caught breaking the glass he put burning mat
frcss into a bathtub OF water. and Holden alleged
after his arrest that b" attempting 10 set hr"
10 the houses To make the cas-" NOR" aggravated
several windows were broken yesterday in To"
Dinwoodic COTTAGE. and Holden charges Mason
,ith h.inc responsible for tho mischief. Holden
saws ne viii hold sheriff Duffy responsible for an
damages alleging that Mason was Illegally ic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

Queen Bees 20 Romeo 9s Marble, 80 willlston' y? y"
Fiction 95 Napoleon. 95 Lorinds. 20 Sane w. 10
Th,rd For maiden threey ear-olds five furlongs
Iro, Duke IOT Planter. IO7 Bayafd lU' s!u, JUN, o.
tesrs 0IIy IO4 pink H.. 1o4 Ecu follet lO+
Kelly lO4 Palestine l04 Dilemma my lO4
IOi Lawrence. lO4 ; Fennels' lof' La Diva .0 - .
Eourth rsc-Selling three earod, ana up"1sad..
sx and a half furlongs Heads or TALL lo' ' lima,
Wallace IOl Little Nell % Met ofmck Us N'"'N
% Emblem. rs Malens, ~ o.,
Fifth Selling; FOR three-year-od. ana up%SSi Nv
,u,inn@s Third Cousin fllv. ll3 Flatland- lu ~
10. iurav IO4 Simrnck 1O1 sir Richard 1ol (:
T,rv DUkc lOi panwsy, 100; Nellie b., 100 Dais'fah
80 Clement -.
sixth race-For three .yearold. and upward I'VE irt.
LONE. Republic, Elect i05; charley wilson ~
Iidcct ,0j Wang IO5 Old Pepper, 100 Oaklswn 10
Mi. Kittv IO2 Fan King. l02 ''lofiina w: > IN
lain io5. FNprcS- lO2; captain wagner, lO2' Nat"i-
son 1o2 Marcellu- 102
The fourth race the regular programme was de,aleo
or and first race was divided the seeohu nan o's
nov the fourth race. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
SHIPPING NEVIS.
porr or Nlw.yoEK- SUNDAY. SEPT. L. 1898.

poEr or NLw.YORk SUNDAY. SEPT. Il, 1898
AKEl\ -.
steamer Lncigsn ,br hroM" Ne lew Mt Il d. "a; :,
!ads sri , l%%s Ms.Om g IN Aq Sas.. q Z
In' 1.a ri''' Arri,a It T th1 B,r At ; 80
s'm iu.eS G ,nn"9'r mr., ' r., .econe raSl
and 1913 sccrsge passengers. " oeIiieh' 90 MiNc'
" S ,r n' Alamo ari. Colon >rm-mbcr TO- with md''
and - passenger, To stamford Parry, lleiIon 80
Ssm o. Eo fane' Wc,trrct Galveston with md''
Steamer "%eioksc Hou.r Jaca-on,lc and Ch'rie'on
with mic AM paS eg'r- g. HaG Vim ma,. ana
,,,r T. Eirhmond Doe Wet Point Va with md,'
steamer Gu,ando,t, W. k'r Norfolk VIII" muse a'0
Strames Ecta IN. Rouse Philadelphia. in ballast Il
''" Sioa 1%'' Manhattan. Brsss. rortIand
st,sncr Herman wn'cr NIcke', ya,, Ro os5aa
@@ t@a State Scsm', ,r,nt roser Newport
sal E@A to N vernon II ' brown g. wv '' 10y
S sssi Ms'E 1dr l?, i ISd M mtna"n 'SoT
N' n"rH sekirk,hr. ,rr >,dnry
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Fyc.Fathom Bank Light Vessel ,,,. ,,...--
Bank Light Vessel No. 20 replaced her station on
Fycratlom Hank Oft thu iaucc 10 pelawsrs Has and
The Rod tug lrcnati'nd temporarily marking the
station was wthdrlwu.
BY J JtsIrS T. T." c aI: Era%Idmira L. 5 Navy
Washington. D. 6. September l0. 1898.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ca%A"s " at. se from Liverpool sailed
steamer Alaeka Or. Murray. from Liverpool, sailed
from QUEENSTOWN for Nrw-Nork at | September Il.
steamer Elbe Oier Won ''oeoe, from Bremen.
sailed hom southampton FOR NewYork September II.
sc STa%r coy 6 e SS%' a S
Steamer Monyia (,'tsl. Wlnck'r, from New.York Sep
mLer u for Hamburg passed the Lizard September ~.
steamer Dubbledam DUTCH Potter from Rot rfam for
New. York, PISSED III l. Of W gnt ScDtemter II.
steamer La Champaign (FD Laurent from NewYork
September .. arrived AZ IIaNre September IL
steam NJ hl'y Hall Pr. Bush. from New-York Sep
TENDER 3. arrived at HAVE SCI tenn er II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
OPINIONS or CITY CLERG YMEN
THE CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS DISCUSSED FROM
SEVERAL Pt'LPITS-A LESSON FOR
HUMANITY.

THE CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS DISCUSSED FROM
SEVERAL PCLPITS-A LESSON FOR
HUMANITY.
The present Congress Of Religions at Chicago, in
connection with the Worlds Fair chosen by
several clergymen the subject OF their discourses
yesterday The Rev. s H. Rosser Of the North
Presbyterian Church. Ninth-ave. and Thirty hrs-st,
took for his text Acts xvii p He said:
There is being held in Chicago con
vention of religions, at which are gathered
representatives. of all the great religious
countries Of the world Many centuries ago
Buddhist sovereign gathered together in session
representatives Of the different faiths in the far
East and the result a grand lesson of sym
patty and tolerance. which ensraven on stone
monuments. The work Of the present Congress OF
Religions would help to evangeize the world The
conception OF the movement grand one and
unexampled in the whole world. The late Phillips
Brooks thought IL noble idea and for the best
interests of humanity. other prominent cleiHymeh
have also extOllcd the movement.
THE congress began it's work last Monday. A.
an expression Of the real unity Of III" human race
il is the most remarkable exhibit that has taken
place since the race separated al the foot Of the
Tower Of Babel 1909 years ago There are 2J per
in the congress representing different re-
leaders were men inspired by God enlightened 10y
the light that enligheneth every man Let us prove
ourselves to be- nation OF people which has Tor
a purpose the keeping intact OF "A knowledge OF the
true God The religion desired of men Is Satisfac-
ton in the religion of Jesus. Religion il relation
between God and men. the III" OF God flowing into
Yesterday morning the Rev w. H. F. Fauncc
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. and the Rev.
T. G. Bolles. Of the Church Of Eternal Hope In
Eighty -nrst-st both spoke on the subject Of the
Congress OF Religions in Chicago. In the evening
the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Of the 'entfa, on
gregational church. elaborated the object ana work
q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
MOUNT VERNON.

The loan art exhibition connected with the ialr
for the benefit OF the Mount Vernon Hospital
which closed on Saturday night VIII propapN w
continued evenings during this week. ana "n'o"s
the largest and best Of the private collections are
those of Joseph :. Wood and David G GURUS nv
scheme Of voting for the most popular p''''''
added more than 81 90 to the fund. The Chester
nan hootb made the largest financial return and the
I-niversalist Church booth the second largest
Among the features Saturday night Wa un' ~
hihition of the bull BIOS Taurus. OF Mayor brush ;
cattle farm Weighing A ton and a quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
NEW HELII

Michael Griffin. nfty-oight years Old lnhoror "'n-
Moved bv voolfolk & Sicry. railroad contractors.
OF Mount Vernon. was put OF o. a train At Pei
hamvilc Saturday night As he had no ticket
After being put on O." started to walk 10 New
Rochelle over a trcstlc about thirty feet heh.
lust as he had reached the c"ntrc of IN" trestl"
another train dashed over the rcst" ana ne
iunpcd to the ground. The train was stopped.
and he was picked up unconscious and taken 10
the CIV Ifospital at Mount Vernon. The doctors
have but little hope Of his recovery. as he Is in
jured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
PROSPECT PARK DRIVES THRoNGEp.

PROSPECT PARK DRIVES THRONGEp.
tn" cool. bracng air and cheery sunshine yes
terdsy induced hundreds OF Brooklyn people to
turn out on The Park drives and Ocean bouleyards
II was evident that the patrons Of noun
tain and sca shore resorts had returned to
their city homes. a. the driving much heavier
than usual ON The Park drives and roads many
public mon. riding behind fast steppers. could
be- seen Included among those wersS"nator j. T.
McCarty. William T. Gaynor, Judges T.. G. Murphy
and f. Peterson. Alderman \. j. IIeaney. Police
Captains Driscoll. Of Brooklyn. and Mcnamara. Of
the Park squad. COMMITS siOncr Of Parks George
V Browcr and daughter, Deputy commissioner
Of Parks Marvin l.. Cross. County Clerk John
Cottcr sheriff Courtney. street surveyor Ster-
linz. eN-I"gistrar Ryan. lew FrederickS. Of
South Brooklyn Henry Hawkes. Frederick
Strauss. Dr. o. :. Bailey. Nathaniel Carroll, Alex
and.r Crchton Henry Hyams. jr., and William
RAJ ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
WHAT THE BIcYCLTST> ARE DOING.
VOTES OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN-NEws o

NOTES OF INIElISi ~ "ii-i@S''''-'
THE VARIOUS LEAGUES AND RIDERS.
For the international race of the Kings County
wheenlcn take place on saturday september 80 al
Eastern Park Brooklyn. fine programme Of races hs'
been arranged valuable prizes will serve to attract
the fas,-i riders OF the country The prize list hcluu''
blcycles diamonds clocks piano lamps aud grand piano
worth $50 the prize the nVcme scratch race which
will be contested for by Of the racing men. all
OF tho csck" riders Of the country having been invited
military band Will furnish music and other at
fractions will add to the amusement Of the public
At the big in Springfield last week sanger car
,icd of Lrze. 10 the value Of 5000 lie finished hr-t
three timc- second and third once zimmerman was
second with three winning mounts and hnNh'd mira
once. The prizes he won were WORTH $500. i}''r'
Winue DinbGger and Bald mex; in the order
named f. 4 Banker secured s25 prize for riding third
BALD tho young rider Of Buffalo is Of tho most
promising riding wheel today His "ofA il
Springfield last week proved IT,
Austin r. Crooks. speedy Buffalo rider who dis
tinguishcd himself the Chicago L. A. w meet. is laid
up with a fractured collarbonc, the result OF fall IN
Troy few days ago.
J. W. Davidson and George \. Murray, OF the Washing
ton Wheemen fremont Y. " will start out The week
TO lower the record between New-York and Chicago.
The National Cycling Association has cancelled all its
Western dates and will IL the future, hold all lie meets
in this city and Philadelphia
The y. {. the Cash Prize League. riders ana all
will make tour Southern States after the end
of their here. october 81
Culon. Sanger, trainer this Is his last year a.
trainer IL has a biz offer athletic instructor in one
OF the large colleges which he will accept.
In the nvc-mil' ioad Of the Americas Wheelnon
Pryn Mswr at Philadelphia last week. H.
c. Rockstadter 10 minutes IL 25 sec
onds which j. worlds record
Mentjcs the south African rider has decided to enter
no more races in country and Will return home neat
week
Henry Wheeler contemplate, trip TO France This WIN
ter where he the coor> OF some OF the
crack professional French riders.
William Martin tn, winner Of the siN-dy bicycle race
at Madison SqUar. Gard.n last winter Will ride III all
the future prize Edward McDuhee is gradually
getting back in his old racing form
The two Chicago riders, w. \. Rhodes AMI H. A
Githns had things pretty much their own way al inc
Wavery y. j., saturday.
Onemic or even halfuilc. tracks are unpopular win
the wncelmen. quarter track suit' them the net
IL has not vet been given whether Zimmerman VIII
take mart IN OF the Kings County Wh'rlmrn
at Eastern Park on september 30. but he will probably
be on hand
Croker ia rapidly recovering from tse injuries he re-
ceived at Manhattan Field last month, and viii be seen
on the wheel again at y. {. A meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
LONG ISLAND.

BAYsIDE.-The Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Bayport was opened yesterday with appropriate
services conducted by the pastor. the Rev. Arthur
Crossley. Tomorrow evening an tpworth dinner
will be served in the chapel and on Thursday
evening there will be- meeting OF the Epworth
League connected with the church
INWOOD-The cornerstone of a new Methodist
Church was laid at Inwood yesterday. The church
Will be known AZ the Christian Endeavor Church
and the Rev. George Il. Brown Oh Montgomery
Ala viii be its pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
Az AMERICAN ROAD RECORD LOWERED.

Chicago sept l7-Knis'cys record for tn" best Tine
over ten miles Of American road chipped by on"
second to-day al the annual road Of the Columbia
Whcelmcn William Bainbrdgc t1c man who did II.
and his time - minutes - seconds The perform
snce i the more notable the fccodffoakcr had never
won a race before or taken active part in race Of
any importance. lie had rlc reputation Of being hard
road rider though and this led the handicap"r 10 rate
him with but - Just beoi" the rare he
waived even this privilege and started from the scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
UOWE NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH NNINU I.-iN- senator William Pinkncy WHITE
OF Mofl land. HOFFMAN -''rncral r. y. Batchcdrt.
United States Amy. VICTORIA Mis- Josephine Pow>-
Dat WALDORF i'-nrial John g. Hazard. OF New.
ORLEANS. and Micha" Kalarin, Russian Commits -Onrf o.
the Columbian Exposition. W1ND>OH- Prince Norihito
Konat~u a. Japan. and Lieutenant NIkauutd. OF thr
IaI anr-.. Legation WASHINGTON. BEENOOl;r ->'ns-
TOT, William Il. Nilsson. Of Iowa. and John X. Mcphcr-
son Of NcNJor.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
.IEESEN NITN

Matthew Foster. who lives in Bergen-aVe.. Jersey
city Heights has bought the old South Bergen
Reformed Church. at Bergen-ave. and Union-st
and will have it put in good condition. and give the
salvation Army Corps No. the privilege OF occu-
pVing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
FINE DRESS GOODS.

We have added to our stock of
foreign made Dress Goods two
large shipments of Illuminated
Paris Novelties, totally different
from any styles previously shown.
Richly lined Dress Stuffs in
variety of beautiful new weaves.
Multi-cOlOr Sergcs in twenty
new blendings of color.
Deep crinkled Crepe-silk face
ID new fancy for the Autumn.
SPECIAL ITEMS FOR TODAY
\ case of 45-inch Crystal Pop
lin, handsome solid cOlOrs, $1.OO
per yard.
A case of 52-inch Scotch Serge
pure Highland Wool, $1.OO per
yard.
English DiagOnals, new wide
vale, 1925 per yard.
In the Basement: 30 pieces
Winter Mixtures, all wool. at 90
cents per yard. 100 varieties OF
plain and fancy wOOIens, at half
dollar per yard. UnquestiOnable
bargains To-day.
Notice of the beginning OF our
Extraordinary Sales, in other de-
partments. in this evenings
papers.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

ROYAL PHELPS CARROLL WILL SEE THE
RACE.
Baltimore Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-S. Harper Carroll
has received "A letter from his nephew. Royal
Phelps Carroll saying that the writer will return
America TO witness the race between the Vigil
liant and the Nalkyrie for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
ADVANTAGES OF THE BICYCLE sULKY.

The marvellous performances OF Dfectum Nancy
Hanks and Alix at Chicago have revived the Pues-
ton as TO the increase of speed given 10 trotter
hitched TO the modern bike. crit Davis said
TO the writer at the Fleetwood Park meeting that
if it were not for the bicycle sulky he could not
drive trotting races. Il weigh lS pounds. he
went on 80 that If were 10 try 10 drive far-
reta or any of the others that can rot heat after
heat in 2l5. it would cause them to go back TO
about 22O There is not the slightest friction 10
a bicycle sulky with pneumatic tires ana Dali
bearing axles, so that as heavy "a am nave
az good A chance any of the lightweight
drivers"
Mr. Davis is a veteran driver and is known 10
trottng men all over the country, so that his
opinion is likely be accepted by many that the
modern bicycle sulky is at least four seconds
faster than the old style Robert Bonner has saii
frequently that the horses have not improved
nearly as fast the tracks and the sulkies.