davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
BICYCLE RACING AT UTICA.

Utica, " V. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-The August meet
ing OF the Utica Bicycle Club was favored with
fine weather n fast track and fair crowd. Frank
] Jenny the local Class A champion. could not
ride because he Is suffering from the effects OF an
accident Mt Osyego and slight attack OF pneu-
mona. Summaries:
one mile noyice-E c. Shaw. Utica. won: G.
Ham Yorkvillc, second. X. {. Buchwood, Utica.
third Time. 23'i..
Ialf-mie open-A. J. Prendcrgast Syracuse.
won. j, + Barry Syracuse. second: r. J. George.
Itica third. Time LOS 30
one mile handlcap-James Brierley. Whitesboro
ObO yards, won: A. j. Prendcrgast. Syracuse 200
vards) second J. +. Barry, Syracuse Q30 yards.
third Time. 2lO 10.
one mile for boys under sixteen-E. c. Shaw.
J-tIca. won: j. j. Windheim Utica. second Time.
Pa.
one mile Observation-Disclosures and Barry. SYRIA
cuse won: Doup and George. Utica. second Time.
221.
howard dash-D +. Coville. Syracuse. won. Time.
00 45.
one mile open-F. w. Fisher. Syracuse. won;
Emmett Smith, Oswcgo second; T.. j. George Utica,
third. Time, 2:l6 40.
Two mile handicap. F. Barry Syracuse won;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

GOOD SHOOTING AT CLUB FESTIVAL"
The twenty first annual shooting festival OF the
Zetter Rife Club was brought TO n successful close
AT Vessels Cypress Hills Park. l.. l.. yesterday
The ZettIer club is one OF the leading rifle organ-
cations in the city and the festival brought to-
eether many OF the crack marksmen from different
parts Of the country. Among the cities represented
were Chicago Baltimore. Boston Hartford and
Springneld Mass. There were about 100 marksmen
I'm the list. and valuable god and diamond medals
as well as money prizes were awarded to the VIC
Tors An attractive feature OF the festival was the
shooting by the women.
The president Of the Zettler club Is Bernard
Mathers The Committee Shooting was G. Krass.
H. ID. Muller NJ. Is. Enge!. X. Busse NJ. Dorr!er
b. Zetter and g. Nowak
The following are the winners OF prizes:
Ring target open TO all comers-F Ross. 13 (pos-
sibe 75): II. Hodges. 70: l.; Flach. u: @. Homreg-
hansen Y; II. NJ. Pope II; X. Haman. II; j. Martin
II: VI. Dorrler. Il: p. Schmit. n X. Busse, ";
Zetter. So; Il. Zettler 60.
Target OF honor. open TO members only. for prizes
presented by judges and ana IE nT
ten. 50: G. q. Z-ttler Gs: r Schmidt. 6s; T. Ha-
mann 81: +. Ross. &c. VI. Dorrler s. n Hnlges
Ga: L. Flach g: g. Homreghausen. O.: w. u. Enge.
man. 81: q. D. Weegman. Is b. Walter. 50; p. F.
schmitt. 80; p Fagel. IS; H.. d. Muller 81; G. W.
Plai.ted. 81: J. Blumenberg. "a.
Judges target three shots: open TO judges only
Ladies target Of honor: open TO members only
Mrs Grosch and Miss BlumenberS tied for frs;
prize: Mrs l. wisse won second prize: Mrs. j.
Ennther Mas Plaster and Mrs. Ross tied for
third prize and the fourth prize was won by Mrs
Krauss The ties were not shot on and all the
contestants received prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
SIXTH RACE-TIIE TWIN CITY HANDICAP; handi-
cap sweeps,ake. Of each. with So 500 added one
,ACELpurse 5000: selling: for three-year-
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

,,,o-. rroa,ev the owner OF Bitten Is bitterly
o,nosed N undertakers and their followers. The
tall Virgnian's horses are always run 10 WIN. ana
he holds the novel record of complaining TO the
Judges some years ago that his jockey had become
dishonest and was pulling races At the PARKWAY
races the stewards had a difficult task. AND were
hammered in their efforts TO punish fraud by the
association Of alleged gentlemen VINO rh'c
Monies with the mscreants In the betting rns'
One Of Bradley's Jockeys. however was caught
red handed and his license was revoked by the
stewards who referred the matter to the Jockey
Club Bradley informed the stewards that the boy
did not know enough TO pull as ne had Always oee'
taught 70 ride to win. On questioning inc oo''
p,ad,ev found that the stewards were right ms the
little fellow confessed and told the whoie STORY.
A weI-known bookmaker If implicated. as wen as
several other turfmen. Some or the hunt ana fo"'
,oc,ng men are likely TO out Of the nvestisa-
ton TO be held by the stewards OF the Jockey 'uo
with their regulations sadly besmrched
There is great anxiety expressed In some quarters
for a match between The Butterflies and Brandy
wine II is one the easiest OF tasks for outsiders
10 talk about matches as they have nothns Al
stake David Gideon does not want to make
match j. J. Hyland Is Of the same mind shouid
a match be made for Butterflies. her opponent Will
have TO meet her at weights. BUTTERFLIES Is not
q sound flly hence the anxiety to secure an adj
vantage la weights. There are several good TWO
vear-ods at Sheepshead Bay that could easily be
brought together. A sweepstakes with 5000 added;
with $3.50 or 500 each FOR starters threequarets OF
am. ,e Sed Of about 1--WE starters and would draw
an enormous attendance to the Sheepshead bay
track. Ar..o,.ox 10 J..
wouid not be annoyed by such small matter as
the defeat OF an odds-on favor!te Mr. Hayden al
tnmpted 70 claim Tom skidmore after the hf;h race.
and was greatly surprised when Informed that no,
body but owners OF starters In a selling race nag
the right to claim horse out OF a selling race. II
Inc general public were permitted TO claim horses
Tho ranks OF the horse-owDers would be visibly IN
creased Higher weights would certainly be car
RED In many races -, -, 49,,
10 offered the giant recently for $1,000 Don
AIonzo " not a good horse for so heavy bettor as
Michael + Dwyer, as he never runs two races alike
Conseouently Don AlonZo should be owned by man
who is willing race for the purses
j Henry Miller. Of Lexington. Ky. has been seri-
ously H. but is rapidly recovering his health He is
at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
o.Ii pACE-PI,RSt. 900.
AT CHARTER OAK PARK.

1T WAS BREEDERS DAY-THE CONNECTICUT
PURSE TO BE TRCTTED FOR TO-DAY.
Hartford Aug. 27.-Breeders' day at Charter Oak
Park. with free gate. attracted about 200 people
10 the colts for supremacy. In all Tour
OF the races the first horse took first, third and
fourth money. only two horses finished In each
race. The two-ycar-ods trotted two best In three.
The prettest OF the day was the contest be-
tween Leo Wilkes and Prince Lava.ard. each taxi
Ing altern4e heats until the last Mr.. Dar.ings
gray stallion finally pulled ont a victory and showed
himself game and splendid colt. Arena won
from. the four -year-ods he was expected 10 DO.
and Marston c. had almost as easy a victory IN
the three year-od class. although Hda s. looked
like a strong rival II she kept her feet Whalebone
had little trouble IN defeating Carter In the two
year-od class -
To-morrow's racing should be full OF Interest
rnnuec,ic, nurse for foais Of 1850 the 2ls rot
and' the 2:I0 pace. Major Wander. John X Gentry
and DAISY DeS wS are sna IN eleven ,He e colts
are down for the big purse The summaries:
2:s5 CLAss-TRoTTING-T THREE oLDs-sTAKE
s6o3-DIvIDED.
Marston C....................... .............. !
Matte "dis
o"0'@ 11nc2:22 2:2ors 2:2oii
2:3o CLAss-TRoTTING- STATIONS srAKE s445-DI-
vIDED
I Ie,, WIZ T.r,i,-i .i
'''''e II Tine" 2:42ii 234is 2:s2,. 2:3o. $50
23o CIAss-TROTTING-FO rR-YElAR oI.Ds-sTAKE
ss3o-DIvIDED.
Authela
Miss Muilin DIS
'''e''" mc-?:iG,. 2:is4. 2:iiN
25O CLASS TROTTING- TWO YEAR OLDs-STAKE
1896
whalebone
0"'''' Timc-227s. 22s'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
COMING TOURNAMENTS HEREABOrTs.

Now that the Newport tournament Is over, local
tennis AFFAIRS are beginning 70 pick up. large
number o. clubs abou, New York are getting ready
20 give either closed or open tournaments. The South
Orange Field cub has already sent out circulars
that It Will give open tennis tournament OF Labor
Day. Mems singles and doubles Will be the ony
contests.
The members OF the Park Hi Country Cub are
preparing 10 hold a tennis tournament; Saturday
next which Will be open Only - the members OF the
Pahsade Boat cub and the Yonkers cub The Ten
MS COMMITTEE " the Palisade Boat Cluo. or fon-
middle Of September. but the exact date has not yet
been settled upon
r. and r HOLSTER Of the Rutherford Tennis Club
last Saturday met f. Marcel'us and Wes,erve, OF
the Passac club in the final round Of The doubles.
which had been postponed for week. The former
team proved Victorious. winning three consecutive
sets Ga 6S3. ll-y
The Passac club will give tennis tournament
open to club members on.y, on Saturday. Sepiem-
Der !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
prssJay MISSIONARIES ~ JAPAN.
scuooLs OF CATECHIsM AND CHRISTIAN RE-
IJGlOt's Mt'sIC-THE RUSSIAN MISSION AND
rrs CHIEF BISHOP NICOLAS

o,oo,s or caTECHIsM AND CHRISTIAN RE-
,cIot-s Mt.sIC-THE RUSSIAN MISSION AND
1rs CHIEF. BISHOP NICOLAS.
A Japanese journalist converted to Christianity re-
Gently said: III japan is ever to abandon It's ancient
yelieion and to become Christian country II Is py
,hs Russian missionaries that such change Will be
erected" Their work was begun not long while
..o and Ira rapid progress is due mainly 10 the
.Tor,. Of Bishop Nicolas. The work has been ardu-
an. because the mission has official character.
hut Is supported exclusively by voluntary suoscrp-
lions made In Russia. Monslgnor nicolas. whose
work Is depicted by NJ. Chyssaphides In recent
number OF the Revue Bleue." OF Paris. has con-
ce,ved and executed a system Of propaganda entirely
new He has founded schools for boys and Tor girls
a,.o MIXED schools theological colleges and schools
OF ecclesartical music and caechsm The pupils al
ways prefer to marry among themselves anu' once
their marriage celebrated, they establish themselves
in the interior OF the country where they found new
centres OF propaganda
According to the latest report addressed by the
Russian bishop to the Saint-Synode at ST. Peters
burg there were at the end OF 1892 2l9 religious
orthodox communities established In different
localities in Japan. The number OF the faith-
ful was then D.325. that OF the preachers
i2s and that OF the music professors H.
Dur,ne the same year 952 japanese were
hao,,zed and from 1000 TO 5000 during the year
1898 All the members Of the mission. priests, dea-
cons catechists and preachers are Japanese except
three who have from Russia with Bishop
Nicolas The same report states that there were
at Toxic school Of catechism. theological semi
nary with nfty-three pupils school OF music. and
n sirl's college with seventy-six pupils There
were twenty professors several OF them gradu-
ates Of Russian universities doctors Of letters or
theology At Hakodate there Is mixed school for
boys and girls with 80 pupils and professors Al
Osaka there Is school Of catechism. etc.
bureau of translation Is established at Toxic with
eight Japanese, who work necessarily translating
Russian ecclesiastical books In the japanese Ian
euage The mission also publishes sem-monthly
and a monthly review. the latter being specially
designed for women.
Nonsignor Nicolas visits periodically. accom-
panied BY japanese priest. all the localities al
ready containing religious community. His visit.
Announced beforehand. always assumes the proper
lions OF a great event FOR those communities. The
arrival Of the prelate the singing and the process.
sions excite the attention Of the uncovered Japan
csc who inquire about the principles of the new
religion and often ask TO be catechsed. They dis
play no hostility toward the blahop or their Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
CaRRIAG E AND BABY ROLLED INTO TIE LAKE.

Two-year-od George L. Shredder. OF No. s3t
Eighth-ave.. was being wheeled In his carriage
along the side OF the lake the Webster statue
{, Central Park about go o'clock yesterday morn
ing when his nursegirl let go the handle and baby
and carriage rolled into the lake.
The carriage sank Tor a moment. and then noated.
Herman Oswald, a Park laborer. who had seen the
accident ran to the bank. jumped In and brought
., land the carriage and the baby. which had been
securely tied in. The baby got a thorough wetting
and made the weki1 ring with Its protestations
sgainst such treatment. IL was thought the child
had been injured but an examination at the Pres,
hvterian Hospital proved that II unhurt. and
so the frightened nursegirl took II home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore Aux. T.-The orioles played on post
pened game with Chicago to-day. and won as they
pen.cd Gleas.-. waa untonchabie after the first
inning allowing the Colts only three scattered hits
Hutchinson was hit hard. and his support was
ragged The game called after Chicngos hair
OF The eighth inning on account OF darkness AZ
tendance 200. Score:
Chicago .........................3 o
observation-disclosures l5 Chicago s Errors-Chica-
60 : Batteries Gleason AMI Robinson. Hutchinson
and Schriver. Impire-Betts
Philadelpha. Aug. 27.-CHncinnau not only put
stop 10 the Phillies winning streak today. but ad-
mnisterri two defeats - the home team. In the
fire., game Carsey was batted out OF the box and
Tanning received poor support. In the second. err
rors hy Mailman Cross and sullivan lost the game.
Weather cloudy and Attendance. sHp.
Scores:
Grirst game)
PHILADELPHIA ............3 1 2 a
Cincinnati ..................3 x-ls
Rasahits- Philadelphia ~. Cincinnati q. Errors
PHILADELPHIA = Cincinnati batteries ,arsey.
tanning and Clements: Grady, Whittrock and Muir
ply. t'mpire-lynch
Second game)
philadelphia ..................l 2 o 0-5
Cincinnati .....................l x-9
Basehits- Philadelphia II. Cincinnati l3 Errors
Philadelphia T. Cincinnati batteries Harper.
buckley and Grady; Fourier and Murphy. I'm
pre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction NJ premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur
ance f., force Three Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus-Reserve-E .-rgency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars new business for the year lss0 These
are few practical results already recorded to the credit
q the
MUTUAL. RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. B HARPER. President.
Home Office. Mutual Reserve Building
broadway corner OF Duane-s,.. NewYork.
send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
AMATEUR RACES IN NEWPORT HARBOf
CONTEST OF THE LADIES IN THE CATBoATS
-vAQuERo WINS THE CUP FOR THE

CONTEST OF THE LADIES IN THE CATBOATS
-vAQuERo WINS THE CUP FOR THE
TWENTY oNE-F OOTERs.
Newport Aug q (speciaD.-To-day was lively
one fo- amateur boatmen in this haroor In the
morning the ladies' had catboat race; II started
n, 10 o'clock and ended at II 40. when the catDoat
Mr. Brown. efficiently handled by Miss Sands ana
Thomas Hitchcock, crossed the line winner oy
f,v ten minutes The Emma Dame with H. y.
Ellis and Mrs. Carroll. was second; carrie anu
Jennie managed by Mr Yznaga and MIS-. AsIor'
third and the Guide last. Two others started pu'
IA not finish Zuta well cared Tor by MI
Duncan aac Mrs Potter that OF Rose lsiahd she
half aued with water. Mrs. Potter had TO seek
shelter on the seat. and the boat was withdraw"
10 be pumped out The Nut ran aground at the
R,shop Buoy and did not finish. though she was
NOT long delayed There is some talk OF the IA
dies having try with the twenty -one-fo9ers .o,s
nea SAINT day To-day's race was from MT Astoi
Yacht Nourinahal, in Brentons cove. outsiue oo"'
island 10 the Bishop and return. - 4,
In the afternoon the twenty-one-lo oterS resuIeu
their racing after short respite me race was Mas
FOR tho cup ofYered by r. NJ. Ellis, the course IRON
the buoy southwest OF Gull ROCK AROUND ASST s
lin boil buoy and return. twice over the sea Was
AIN cr and ,he wind light from the southeast va
oiero MIR Duryea's white boat. was tirst 9cross .,s
Inc a, $3.50 carrying whatever wnd thete wa
With nor and leaving the others almost pecaii,eu.
cha y,lioped away with q lead that assured He'
The GIN The others drifted across Inc Inc aS io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
DENOUNCED As "STRIKERS"
THE NEGRO DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE OF TN
UNITED sTATEs FINDS NO FAVOR
WITH THE CAPITOL"

Albany, Aug. T.-Accompanying the call Tor
meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the New.
York State Cleveland League. organization Of
colored voters OF this State. Is q letter to eacA
representative signed by the Editor Of The Al.
bany Capitol" a non-partisan organ published ana
edited by coored men. which closes as follows:
There has been established at Washington. ~ Co
se,f-constituted non-representatve and purely as
sumptive body Of political strikers and
.tvling Themselves the Negro Democratic League
OF the tinted States" The assumption OF these parties
is hurtful and their conduct and methods are abso-
iutey dsgraceful TO us American citizens
The primary object OF the meeting OF our Executive
Committee is 20 denounce the presumption OF these
me thods employed by them TO extort money from
colored men and women In Federal positions ano
STATE. without regard to party afiiliations, a. 70
the humiliation felt and the disgrace brought upon
them by the action OF these political ricksters and
imposters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE srEAMER GEORGE LAW BURNED.

Brdgetop. ~ j.. Aug IA mysterious nrs
burned the side-wheel steamer George Law to the
waters edge this morning. deckhand and hrs-
man were asleep the boat at the time They
lost al OF their possessions and nearly lost their
lives They cannot account for the flames. and say
they had 40 fire OF any kind on board. The boat
ran between Baltimore and Colchester last summer
and between Bridgeton and Philadelphia this sum
mer Their, Ia some insurance on the vessel. Cap
tain Smith Godfrey & Son. the owners. were away
at the time of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
"BOODLTyG" ~ LANSING MfCH.

Lansing Mich. Aug. IA Doodle sensation U
brewing here in connection with Lansings new
r250Oo city hail and the arrest Of some OF the cttys
Alderman IL is SAID, will occur tomorrow. Am.
davts were sworn to this afternoon that promi-
nent Alderman agreed for 600 to get through the
Common Council a certain architects plans Tor Sne
new city hall worth s.. 500 to the architect. Ino
disclosures are the result Of the work OF the CID
zens' Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Liverpool. Aug. E.-MaclnerneS. OF America anu
=, rrsl,na me-, here this evening in a
s,,,ro match for 100 a side and the championship
., the world TIE first bout. Graeco-Roman' was
won BY Cannon In seven minutes The second
.,.,.o..c,,cb-can. was won BY Maclnerney in
,h,r,een minutes Cannon had the choice o, ssie
W ras.,,rg In the third bout, and DECIDED upon
- y. - Roman He won the fail In ABOUT s'snt
roinu,ss thus getting back the championship Oh '"e
word About 500 men saw the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
60 by the book on Beecham's pills
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to BE-. Allen Co.
365 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
HICKOK ISSUES CHALLENGE.
up orrrps 70 MATCH DIRECTI'M AGAINST ALIX
FOR RACE OF MILE HEATS.

Chicago Aug. N.-Orin Hckok driver OF d.
recturn has issued the following challenge
To Monroe Salisbury and Morris J. Jones.
Dear Sirs: l hereby publicly offer 10 match Di-
race Of mile heats. three in Ave, for any
amount not less than $500 nor more than tloUo
said race TO take place over any mile track that
You may name in either Boston. New York. Phila,
SS,nhaa or Chicago al any time before October Is
az he nresent year except the week Of the New
England Breeders Meeting, September q 10 - ~
d m w myself and the two to select third Han
az amount OF one stake to be posted In the hands
tne ainouis, nonsitIe Marty ORIN HICkOK.
T., ,ok last evening Mr. Hickok said his cha-
,snpe WAS bona nde. and that he has been liberal
in his conditions. Mr. Salisbury said ne was
willing to match Alix against Directum iSr any by
amouDt but wanted to name the track, wnIch ne
Snstrad shoud be the best in the country. george
panLins Of the Harlem track. offers 1850 FOR me
race and II any track offers more II ID 'a'u "' WIN
raise the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
LOCAL PLAYERS HAVE DAY OF REST
NO LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED IN THE METRO
POIITAN DISTRICT - NOTES ABOUT

IDIIIAN I'ISI MI .NVIT@S Tf1'ONt
TIE PLAYERS.
There were no local baseball games yesterday
and consequently the Giants and Grooms were
entitled TO get day OF rest. The Baltimore and
Chicago teams played game. and as the Orioles
won the men OF Maryland are now nine points
ahead Of the metropolitan representatives The
result nj Philadelphia was an emphauc SURPRISE
Tor the despse-i cincinnati both games
The Quaker city men had won ten consecutive
games up TO yesterday
All the details have been arranged for The play
ing off Of. the New York BOston tie game AT the
POO Grounds on Friday. and a large crowd should
be present The Boston men were a little coy ABOUT
plavng the game in spite Of the heavy financial
in,eresfs nj stake and they brought 10 bear all
that old New England cunning before they would
consent TO a game. They Will receive all that they
asked for and they should get sound thrashing
in the bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
prPTSBED WITH THEIR MANY VICTIMS.

Seattle. Wash. Aug H.-The coroner's jury In
vestieatng the disaster in the Franklin coal mine
Friday. in which thirty men were killed. has
returned a verdict finding that the fire was started
by persons unknown. II Is believed that % var.
sons who fred the mine also pegiahed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
EASTERN LEAGtE CAME.

A. syracuse-Syracuse Il. Buna,o 8.
Al Springfield Springfield 8. Wilkesbarre D.
AZ Observation-Disclosures IL. Allentown 2.
AZ Scranton-Scranton 8. Erie IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
Tile RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

N.w.Yo-k ". Cleveland a. Pol, Grounds. New York
prooklyn vs. piiisburg a Eastern Park. brooklyn
Boston - Louis. AZ Boston
philadelphia Chicagp. n lhNhirinla
Ualiirnor. I>,usvili-. ~ Baltimore.
washington ~ Cincinnati. at Washington -,
The New York and Cleveland teams VIII play
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
cr,rt SMASHING BICYCLE RECORDS.

ch,,,oo Aug 27-The American record for ten
,,a ROAD races was smashed all TO pieces IN the
annua, road run Of the Columbia wheelnen yeeter-
dav William Balnbridge clipped minute 80 SCI
u rnnrs o s,so The new record - 2612 Four men
broke the State record OF p "a