davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Uur Elm 6erIdt.
Der Gr3ber5oo Karl Suowis hat anoebIi6
einen SdIaeanfaa 9eRabt.
50 i n, 8. Noh.

Ginem 3tueifeIbaften @eri9te mach 1T
Der @r3ber3og &arl 2ubpig, Der 8ru6er
pes Satlers Tron3 Soiepb bas 0pfer eiueS
S9laganfaues 9eppr6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
8etIeiosaorefe Ger Juoen.
Der G3ar uno ole G3arin oonfen oenfeIben
fir ole oarin aus9eiprodenen pas
trtottf6en GefihIe.
g t. g etersbure, 8. Sob.

I. p E4EI9 Il I = Q. JtUU.
Der G5ar un6 Die G5artn baben Der jill
biiben Gemeinbe fir ibre 8eiLeiosa6reIie
tpegen bes &o6eS bes G3oren unO fir Die
in Derielben bon Sen Su6en au5geiprobenen
lopaLen unO patriotiibeu 0efibte, tbren
0Gnt ausoritden la1ien.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Die Gbolertne unter Sen Grupper,
Sieb3ie mann pom einem Reeimente oapon
b~efdlen.
Berlin. g}op:

9as vSagebIatt" bericbtet, OaB iieb8ig
Mann bon Dem in @lOgau in S9Ieiten
itationtrten Snfanteriere9imente an elmer
6oleraarttgen 6rantbett erfrontt ltto. Die
&Glerne lit obgelpcrrt tporoe1.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

9lGs Grpi6erung auf bte amtltcbe Maitz
tbetlung bes 8rGitOentcn Dole, bat &aiier
Wtlbelm Die GepubItf 6apott ancrfannt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Shtffsnadrthten.

Sdifsnodrtdten.
IN Ger Nad2t a~neefommen:
philadelphia: vStaGia" bon Samburg.
Stem gort: v@ae5lanb" bon Anttuerpen.
Soutbampton: vgtetD Oort" bon Stem
Oort.
2%toerpOol: v8ritannia" bon @aloeiton q;
vGufic" bon Stem gOrt; v0aurentian" bon
WOntreaL vWaieitic" bon Stem Oort.
Heute eemeIoet:
NeW gorf r6aOeL" bon 8remen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Derdnoerun9en I'M preu6iiaen Ga
btnet.

OiefeIben weroen ouf D~erIanoen oes Kan3Iers
ftattftnoen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Giu Opfer Ser mabIautre9un9.

Bort pon feiner GrwdhIur9 sum Sheriff uno
ftirbt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Die Republic 6awaii.

OteieIbe 1T pom Oeutf9Iano orerFannt nor:
oen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
6rofe 0ffentIide Kuno9ebune fir
oen Kan5Ier.

Stro6burs bereitet fir Oen Kan3Ier Roben=
lobe gu feiner ueberfieoeIun9 na9
Berlin cine ero6e Opation Dor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
OprN-ATR HORSE SHOW.

Long Branch. Aug. 10 'Special.-Much Interest
has been shown by the summer contingent here
in the outcome OF the first open-ar horse show
at Hollywood Park. which began to-day. and VIII
continue tomorrow. The following Is a summary
OF to-iay's contests:
Class !. for pair OF roadsters shown to ROAD
wagon. IS IN money or plate-FIrst, harry IL.
William " V Hoffman. OF New YORK. second.
Robin. Henry Seligman OF New YORK. third, w IN
nio Davis James ". whitney. Of Philadelphia
Class > saddle horses so In money or pate-First.
Ray Mrs W T.. HOFFMAN. OF New YORK; second.
Percy Frederick Gcbhard. OF New-iork: third
Dudley. T. Wasserman. OF Newly orf
Class , for mares or gcldings. $40 in money or
platc-F First Ballet Girl. New-Nork Coach Horse
IuI cob COMPANY. second Yellow Label New York
Coach Horse and cob Company, third. Grey
Planet. Mrs Frederick G"bhard
Glass 3. for iandems. amateurs TO drive. 80 In
money or plate First. Ballet Girl, Network Coach
Hors" ana cob COMPANY; second. Grey Planet
Mrs Frederick Gcbhard. third Faro O. Warning
curtis.
class g. for mares or geldlngs. So in money or
platc-Firsi Lady Rose. Miss Murphy second.
fadv CAV. Harry Mclaughlin. third George Mes
senger. Albert g Spalling.
Class :. for best Performance in tandem driving
hy amateurs. so IN money or plate FIRST. John L.
Conaway. Of Philadelphia: second. O. Warrington
curtis 81 New York. third, Richard +. carmen
OF <rW-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
GOOD CROWD AT THE PARKWAY TRACK
CHEROKEE ROSE TACoNEY. VAN DYKE. HALF
I.LA.>L.ns

CHEROKEE ROSE TACoNEY. VAN DYKE HALF
BREED AND THE RAT THE WINNERS.
There was no diminution in the attendance at
the Parkway track yesterday and the racing was
continued amid pleasant surroundings. IL was one
of the best-naturcd crowds seen racetrack in
many q day. probably due to the fact that the
managers will tolerate no crooked work and
that the horses are ridden TO win. Johnson was
called before the stewards for his riding of Bel
wood. the favorite in the third race. lie said the
horse crossed his legs and he obliged to pull
him up to prevent his falling. The explanation
was accepted. Both the owner and Jockey OF
the pony Nellie G.. in the first race were unfortu
nate. The pony away mile and a quarter
before the start and gold watch and chain We're
stolen from the clothing OF Jockey Evans. winch
he had left in charge Of his servant
The first race for ponies. five furlongs. purse
500. contributed the first surprise OF the day
Galiivant got of first and made the running TO
the far turn. where Cherokee Rose took the lead
and won IN drive from Miss Clay. who beat
Gallvant six lengths for the place Time. l;oo..
Betting Cherokee Rose Is and 3. Miss clay I to 10
and out. Galliyant to and to 3. Dolly 3 hlly,
Brut Extra ana Nellie C. also ran.
The second race for two-year-olds, SIX fur.
was won by the favorite. Taconey; Marcoia cot
took the lead at the start. followed by Jack wynn.
at the far turn She finished second. head be
hind Taconcy and thrce In front Of Tytura. third:
10 and Tytura to :. Judge Gleason and Jack
Wynn also
on" mile purse 500. tn" winner TO be sold at
auction for $500. won by Van Dyke. who beat
Bcwool by two lengths. Jill finished third. hve
lengths away. The latter's jockey after the iirst
circuit OF the half-mIle track had been made. lost
his head and thinking the was over pulled
up his mount The blundcr probably lost Jllt the
race Time. l:i7H, Betting; Van Dyke 3'2 ana even,
Isewood II To - Jill and to .. Glenall Savina
Son Malhcur. The favorltc went to pieces in
the fourth. a for three-ye rods six furi0ngs
purs" Spa. II was won 10y Han Breed easily by
half length. Wentworth beat son Malheur two
lengths FOR the place. Time. In Betting. lalf
Breed and TO >. Wentworth - and 10. Son Nal
heur 10 T. Phaon. Coutralfo colt and Eaufelia
also
The NTH race. one mile and half over six
hurdles the winner to be- sold for 500 purse 800.
was won from start 10 finish by The Rat Lansing
was second. six furlongs In front OF the Duke OF
Abercorn. Time. 2.j9 Betting. tn" Rat 10 on,
lansing and even. Duke " Abercorn 10 >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
AN EASY VICTORY FOR BOSTON
esooKLYy's GENERAL LsTLEssNEss AND KEN

bR00KLYNS GENERAL LlSTLESSNESS AND MEN
yEpY's INEFFECTIvENEss LOST THE GAME
About $500 people went over 10 Eastern Park
Brooklyn. yesterday. the majority hoping that the
home team would brace up, pay good base
ball. and possibly put a temporary stop TO
the mad charge of the champions toward the
psnnant goal But the spectators were doomed
10 disappointment. for the Bridegrooms yes
isriay In humor 70 stop anybody, ana the
hen from the Hub won as they pleased Inc BROOK
Ign played in a soveny, disorganized manner
throughout, and any team in the League. and prob
ably some In minor leagues. could have won with
equal ease.
When IL was seen that Kennedy was 70 pitch
Tor Brooklyn. ard that two Of the Boston team
best men were not 20 play, every one was )ustheH
IN believing that the home team had the best OF
The argument Duffy and Long were on the SICK
list and shortstop and centre field were covered by
the extra catchers Tenny and Conoughton. The
Brdegroons according to the score card. certainly
had a splendid chance 70 lower the colors OF the
champions But the unexpected occurs frequently
r. baseball
Kennedy. who has been doing such good work OF
late. pitched like a novice. the champions Datuhe
his curves all over the field. making sixteen base
hits in the first five innings and scoring eleven
runs. 1t was about dismal a record as Kennedy
has made this year His support was, OF course OF
the worst possible sort, the home players fumbnhg
everything that came their way. As for team worn
there not a vesiige OF this quality necessary 70
success upon the green diamond, ana each payer
seemed bound 10 Guido his comrades IN MS mao
career of laundering The spectators felt angry d.
1rst then Kissed and derded the PLAYERS. aiiu
eventually left the grounds in Thoroughly as
glsted condition -,o.o
Little Daub, who received his notice al Ie,e" 10
ne other day and who has been called upon on 40
pitch in nearly every game the team mas pia M
,nce was put In 10 pitch in the sixth niilIhS -
little fellow did spenddly and of the entire l5rooh-
h team he is the only player VINO neserV o d ais
Irase. Daub went into the game uhueI mus .
uesslng circumstances with the score IL 10 Z
sssnst MS team He held down the n6 en 10
ehe oasehit for the remainder of the game anu os
ior frghtfullv wild throw by Corcoran the cha"-
6nns would not have made another run ;od Nth 90
a Singular feature OF the game. conpiheu VIZ, VIZ on
mnth bundering was the fact that not Dise on
%h was given although three pitchers ih ,bc
,A Is the local record for the season VIII -,
ssaN TO 2 against Them the home players , Ias-
the bat and making four hits on rsd foir
ssAnsd with an error by Mccarthy, scorer =, iou -
I'm Only four hits had been made on Nicho'S UP
" We ninth inning The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington. Aug 1o-Mercer won his game
against the Philles to-day by pitching great ball
and by knocking out home run in the seventh
inning This sent in man ahead OF him and gave
the Senators lead of three runs. which the visit
ors could not overcome II was a pitchers battle
between Mercer and Carsey. and the former came
out with flying cOlors. Weather clear. Attendance
SN. Score:
ihlIadephla ..................O ! q 0 O. l
Basehits- Washington 6. Philadelphia = Errors
Washington 4, Philadelphia !. Batteries-NIercer
and Mcclure. Carsey and Grady. Umpire-Emsie.
Chicago. Aug. lo.-Cleveand pulled out ahead to-
day after ten innings of the fcrcest kind of ball
Young pitched superbly but was saved again and
again by his support. McAleer and Blake cutting
off half dozen red-hot drives. The Colts worked
hit Young safely. They tied the score in the sev-
enth on PARROTS triple and a scratch hit by Hutch
ison. Young hit for two bases In the tenth.
took third on Rlake's fly to right. and scored on
Mckeans whack past short. Attendance 2.4s0.
Score:
Cleveland ..................0 0 o / .
cago l. Cleveland .. characterization and
SchriVer Young and thinner. mpire-McCuad.
Pittsburg Aug. 10.-To-days game was extremely
close until the seventh when Wadsworth weak
ened allowing the Pittsburgs to pile mp three
Pittsburg ..................".2 ! <
Louisville .....................0 | o O. d
notwithstanding IL. Louisville 10. Errors
Pittsburg |. Louisville . Batteries olcoough.
Ehret and Merritt. Wadswor,h and Weaver I'm
pire-Hoagland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
WHEELNEN RACE At ASRURY PARK.

Asbury Park y j. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The bicycle
races at the Asbury Park Athletic Association
Grounds to-day were largely attended The races
were run in heats. as nearly 200 contestants were
entered and they interesting and exciting. The
weather was good and the track In FAST condition.
Among the entries were Of the crack Class Il
riders of the country The racing will continue to-
morrow afternoon. George &. Smith, OF the y. Y.
A. c.. is here. and will endeavor TO lower thinner
mans mile record for special prize. Summaries:
First race-One-rlc novice Prizes-Gold and silver
medals. Won by Joseph ". Harrison Asbufy fark. g.
IL Murray. Riverside Whcclmcn. second. Time = -
second Two-thirls Of 4 mile. Glass y. prizes
Rolltop desk and gold watch Won 10y Harry G. Tyler.
Springfield Frederick Graves. Springfield second Time
j ~
Third raco-One mile. Glass NewJrrsey riders only
Prizes-Columtia bicycle gold watch. silver Tea Soy
Won by 6. +. Royce Tcurst Cyolers. 7. l. biauN ely
Tourist Cyclers second. Monte Scott, Pldnh'ld' hNn
Time-2.37 Is.
Fourth rsce-One-une open. Class Il. Pri7es-Rcyyi
and diamond stud by II. q. TYLER Springfield. w.
II HeI}ert Utica. SECOND. Time-2l7 -
Fifth race-One-,hird mile. open Class A n'Tiz's -
Diamond stud, DIAMOND pin silver siGons o ,u. ny
Springfield second. ". 4 Martin Asblry fafN wheel
men fiiri Tine-i5 - seconds.
Sixth race Two-m!e handicap, Class T. Priz"s. eal
and silver watches. Won by + T. Miller Nineiand ~
wards. W H. Mulken. Baltimore. $50 Yards, second
n silve staten Island Athletic club. 40 Yards 'h'd
Time IS %
Seventh race-One-rnne handicap: GLASS A irzcs-nlns
and watch charm. Won 10y J. H. Harrison Ashury,
Wheelren: J. NJ baldwin. Newark second Time -.'"'
Eighth race-one- ihird mile Soys Ok junior Athe,lr
N " Forncy Arthur Hulick second both OF Asnry
pa TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

gard for Mr. Dwyer. When Mr.. Dwyer Is not bet
Jokes together.
The horses IN the third race were coming down
van Six feet to the right. and slightly in the rear
Little Matt was running for dear me- into the
space between the two horses crept the haring
nostrils and bony features OF Galloping King. He
had a right to be there, and the other horses nad
a right TO run straight. DOggett on Jodan swervei
over and shut him out badly that Littleield was
forced 10 haul back hard and strong 10 Keep from
being thrown JoIan landed Mr.. Dryers money
all right. Whether Gallopng King could have won c,
or not Is not the question II was fou. paipaDle
foul Jockey Ilttiefeld went up and complained TO
Mr. Hunter: then he complained to the judges. and
there was conference between all three. Ihen
Doggett went through the same formula. and there
was great deal Of pointing and looking over
spectacles and under spectacles, while the crowd
applaudpd or hisscd according to their various bets
A. last Mr.. Hunter gave his decision, anu Little
fields number was hosted In third place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
COETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD.

There is no doubt that the life OF the
GREAT poet was greatly prolonged by,
SSr;nkino the waters of the Sprndel
SWING We have the Sprudel Spring
hrnucht TO MS in the form OF Salt,
which is obtained by evaporation from
the waters of Carlsbad.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder
c.uaN ,;;ssolyes tenacious bile, allays
INIT: .o,., and removes Instructions by
n;d;Mn nature. 1t acts sOothngly ana
, ,";thnnt Dain. Best results obtained
when outdoor exercise can oe l'a a.
T Ten genuine has the signature ,,. oil
u %,rp g. MENDELsON Co., Agents.
New York." on bottla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.


FAIR WEATHER WITH SOUTHWEST "lN""'
Washington Aug. l0-The pressure continues f'"'''''
,,-, o,er Tho Gulf states and the lake regions
oh ~ low pressure covers the Missouri Valley lhe
~essre has risen slightly in the Ne" England H@''
,. has fallen in the Upper Mississippi Nall"y
The temperature has fallen IN the ONO ana H'"''
,,',.,.,, yalevs Montana and Texas. ana has risen
,,,, d, tho Timer Missouri valley Thunderstorns ana
t,y.rs have occurred the Ohio and Lower missouri
,su.,s local rains have fallen on the south A'"n'''
co,s, in Texas and Iouifiana- Showers al" h""IY 10
- IN the South Atlantic states and the Lower MiAss
- VI, Tho temperature win probably fall IN IN"
e,,b Atlantic states and the Lower MISSISSIPPI WIZ
.,sevber. the changes viii be slight me loH",'s '
- c,iie lin uchesb reported curing 'n' 70
tr h"u,s Tcxas-Olange. I~, Louisiana 'H''S WIG
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
Mahon. II his arm is better. will pitch for Balti-

Mahon II his arm is better. will pitch for Balti-
more
The Brooklyn Club has recalled the release Of
Daub. The work Of the little fellow OF late certainly
justiies this course
Lucid, the new pitcher recently signed by Brook
lyn. Will have his first trial to-day
Another large party of NewYork enthusiasts will
start for Baltimore at O'Clock this morning over
the Pennsylvania road
The Orange and Asylum teams will play AZ the
Orange Oval to-day \ lively game will be played
at the Polo Grounds to-day between the Fats and
"Anu-Fats." members of the Knights OF Pythias
The Giants defeat doubly costly Yesterday
and the home team is now 40 points behind the
champions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE RIVERTON LIvE-BIRD SHOOTING
MATCH

Rlvcrf,n. y j. Aug lo-The seventh lve-bri
shooting match in the series for the Riverton Cha
lcnge Plate. shot here to-day on the GROUNDS OF
the Elverfon Cum cub. The contestants were
pol,rt \ Welch the holder OF the plate. and
Thomas : pando. the challenger both members or
The Riveron Cum club The conditions or the
match were lOp birds each. thirty yards rise and
thirty wards boundary. Wr!ch won the contest by
killng ~ Of his lro birds while Dando missed ten or
his quota 'unSld"idbl' lH'NI''@' was 'hf'i III M
match from the fact that banio Is regarded as one
nf ,he crack shots of the club. W'lch has rarely
been In a better form than THIS season ana hS rec
orl-breaklng work In his last match with Woston-
croft for the plate was st,d fresh IN the minds OF
the OuloOktTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
FISHERMEN ASTRAY " THE roc.

Gloucester Mass. Aug. lo-Nessels arriving rom
Grand Banks report that dense fogs prevail severa
DAYS at a time and that many men have got astray
from their vessels Two men from the schooner
rduh NJ McInnis were reported missing. and ten OF
49, ro, ~ tho schooner Helen @. Wells were
as,rav two davs before being rescued. one member
of the crew Of the schooner Minnesota WAS astihy
four davs without food water, beiote beihb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
It's SECOND REGATTA OF THE SEASON.

The second Kinckerbocker Yacht Club Regatta OF
tho season will be held on Saturday. August o.
omen TO The following classes: Glass ], cabin cat
rugged yachts "a feet and over waterline; class q
cabin cat-rigged yachts under q feet waterne:
Lass omen cat-rigged yachts p feet and over
waterline class 4. open cat-rigged yachts under "a
feet waterline. -, - a., H., .-,o..,,..
course from the clubhouse to stakeboat or Ba-
retto's Point: thence TO stakeboat OFF Clausons
Point: thence TO clubhouse. and repeat, II wind be
favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FRS, race-nald-ns. selling: nv~ snd haf furiongs
Midar los Clovis 100 MonOony lo5 Carov-r lol. I'm
q
Second rnce-FIve and a han fiflongs Benv'li' lon
Ms C,fs lO1 Hardy Fox l"t E"r")n lof. SrNtHS l"4
sa,onafa lO4 Shelly Tutte io4
Third race Selling. mile and ~iHie"n'h piahlo ~
Galloping king Ill Arab lO7 Little Aatt 30 T'rfapn t
siic Ma Queen -
Fourth racc-siX furlongs Banquet 100 Fochin2 100.
Ferr.r ioi shelly Tuff- lo+ Euny"n "a Back HAWK
81. McrI, -.
Firth race Selling. 400 Yards Runyon 10 jpfan ll"
Darkness lOi Nagah0nd -. Drum Nhj'i ~ HaisN'il'
90, shadow gd Tefrapin -. l.nfay~ii" "a
sixth race- Mile and . fufong. selling. l.Hl III. Ml,'
Primrose colt ~ Prince klamath III 500 lu' rams
iG, Warlike 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r. ves, Virginia. fair. northeast winds becoming
south. ,.. ,.. vor, fair
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Ne"-h ''N' Id"
northeast winds becoming southeast. II,
winds. , c.,.,,io,,, fair
Far Massachusetts Rhode Island ana 'o"n''''o'' IAN
northeast winds becoming variable
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pcnnsyi'ana anu ~"
-. fair. variable winds. becoming sontheas', ,.
jersey ldi ,,.pc' ~ Columbia Maryland and Delaware
far. winds ming south
r,r North Carolina AMI SCUM "'"'"'" 'N' w ~
,bund. rsforms: cooler; cast WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
CHARGES AGAINST TEBEAr AND o'coNNoR

Pittsburg. Aug 1o.-President Kerr 81 the Pitts
burg cub. has written President Young. n the Ma
tional League making formal complaint Of the
actions of Captain Tebeau and Jack OConnor.
OF the Cleveland club. at Exposition Park last
Wednesday, Mr.. Kerr asks tha, the League IN,
vestigaie the affair. and should II be demonstrated
10 its satisfaction that the charges made by the
P!ishurg club true. Il IS asked that both Teheau
and OConnor be expelled from the National League.
az cast suspenied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
90 bv the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c: At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
ae5 Canal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

IN View OF the opening Of the Jerome Park
races General Passenger Agent George II. Daniels.
- the New-York Central. announces that special
trains direct tho Jerome Park inc osure Will leave
IN. Grand Central Station the Harlem division
every racing day a. - 20. llJ J % ana 10 D. m,
,,onnlnc A. -h!r;y-e ighth-st Mott
Haven. \ special pGrOr ear train. entrance 10
which is 20 be- had from tho Hudson River division
yal'lng-room Will BE- every day az ! 30 p. m
Tickets will be ~ for the round trip but paror
car seats viii b. - cents each way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
no POW Up THE SOUND.

Several members Of the Dauntless Rowing club,
headed by "Dick" Mamlok. will start to-day for a
row up Long Island Sound as far "a Sea Gin stop
Ming at tho New Rochelle. Larchmont AMI Sea Cln
,.,cb, clubs The party includes John j. Shea. f. II
NUi'rson John : McAleer. !. b. Knipe. William r.
Durg Frank Indcrhill. Frank Nanderboget, Victor
49,, S,rry II Richard MamOk. Bernard Shea Frank
Sh.5 Edward Hammc rschiag. r.. Y Nelson, Harry
Thompson William Tucker John Woil H. Miller
and Polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE RELAY MESSAGE WHIRLING WEST
WARD.

burlington. Iowa Aug 10.-Burlington. the half
way house in the Observation-Disclosures bicycle relay.
WAS reached at 7:i5 last night by ". IL. Hyde. OF
Monmouth and the message was by him trans
ferred al the inois end of the Burlington bridge
TO George W Peugh. OF the local League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen. consul and manager OF the Burning,
ton Mount Peasant district The message arrived
twenty-five hours and one minutes ahead OF sched-
ne time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
. FAST TRACK AT MYSTIC PARK.

Boston. Aug 1o-The Mystic Park track was in
fine shape after yesterdays rain, and the races
to-day were of unusually good order. The crowd
was a large one
In the fourth heat OF the 90 trot Thornley, got
his foot in Halvans suky and the two went down.
The sulky was smashed. but neither horses ror
dr,vers were hurt. Darkness prevented the compile
ton OF the 2Is pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

hrne1 runs-New-York 3. Faltmore =. First
sprs-New York 3. Baltimore l. Left bases-New-
yrk Baltimore 70. First base on balls-On Rusie of
Gleason /. Struck out-By Rusie !. Three base hit
Davis Two-base hits-Trouthers Davis. Sacrifice hits
bo1,hers. Gleason 2. Murphy. McCraw. Brode. Ward.
Nan Hsitren Robinson. Stolen bases-Brode. keeleT.
Jennings Van Haltren. Double plavs-Retz. Jennings
al Brouthers. Umpires-Lynch and heefe Time u
Exre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

SCORE & To ! IN TARRASCHS FAVOR.
Nuremberg Aug. lO.-Tariasch won the seventh
,e or the chess match against Walbrodt after
.. nina moves Waibrodt opened with Ruy
innsz The score now is: Tarrasch {; Walbrodt
ID. drawn !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THINKS ZIMMERMAN A CERTAIN WINNER

ro,don Aug. lO-In commenting on A. A. Zm-
,rermans performance at the Birmingham bicycle
..nar,en, THE Pail Mall Gazette" says that MOTH
49,. an accident can prevent HlnlinerHaa
is .t,itrlr every race in which he enters. To-
norrov Zimmerman will try at Herne Hill 70 lower
the record for quarter-miie WIN nyins s'"i'