davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
DIscREDIrED REPORTS THAT W. X. WANDER
BiLT INTENDS TO START STABLE
TIE GIDEON 4 DAY. SALE

THE GIDEON DAILY SALE
Numerous rrmors have been aAoat for the last
three weeks that William X Vanderbilt intended 10
start racing stable. Little crcdence Is given 10
the rumors by persons in position 10 know the
facts The latest report is absurd that persons
familiar with the conditions OF racing at home and
abroad laugh ct the statements
report was spread broadcast at the Gideon e.
Day sale on Monday that August Belmont had rec
commended . turf writer to Mr.. Vanderbilt a
commissioner TO purchase thoroughbred mares for
racing and breeding stud that Mr.. Vanderbilt in
tended to establish In France. As Mr.. Vanderbilt
Ii not In the cItv. the report could not be con-
hrmed.
A. ]. Joyner did not sleep n wink on Monday
night, as the cares and responsibilities Of training
the $1,000 two-year-o.d Hastings and the 1880
three-year-old Keenan, were too much for him. He
walked around the stables at Intervals He aroused
Hy.and. the trainer. out OF a sound sleep at z
o'clock In the morning to ask him how Hastings
acted In the cars when he was shipped TO Holmds:
w. Cambum Daily heard the story that Joyner was
q night-waker. and did not hesitate 10 say that
Joyner's conscience troubled him on account OF the
exchange OF birmingham for IAssie and q 900 be-
sides Mckee beat birmingham easily IN . race At
the AQueduct track yesterday. 11usatngham Who nn
ished. second. was severely spuneA and slashed
throughout the race. Moreover. he twisted a bar.
plate of HE left fofsfost, and Huriingham was 40
lame after the race thss - bevA rot wax to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
HARRY REED A WINNER.
DIVERS HORSE CAPTURES THE SELLING
PLATE AND Is BID IN.
BANQUET II COMES IN SECOND IN THE RACE FoE
THE TRIAL PLATE. AND Is soLo ro" 81"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND DwYER

!
THE TRIAL PLATE. AND is SOLD FOR 400
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND DwYER
WIN HEAVILY.
1ondon Julv 1.-THE Trial Plate OF 200 sover-
e,cns for all ages. the winner TO be sod at auc-
ton for 400 sovereigns. was won at Newmarket TO-
dav bv A. ~ Singers brown hlly Nirago D!
Tyrant-Eualla three years od: NJ r. Dw!er
brown gelding Banquet II. by Rayon dOr-El.a J.
aged. second; C. Archers chestnut "' as
Golden Slipper, by Benz o'-i-au' A'' "
years old. third
Tho starters were Mr.. Archcr's Golden supper
pratt Mr.. Ellis's Verdant Green tRicKapy,' -
I,owther's Heremon (Watts) w. d. stevens i"o
Cannon all rs pounds; NJ. f. Dwyer bana"e' -,
(simms. A. Hoole's Hawkeshury CPrice)' poth 80
mounds. Beyilrs Handily Madden). A. NJ
S,nr.,,a ~,Irao, Uoates) Wahrmann's queen 5
Evidence park G. r. Fawcets the Co"dh
Ueader. F. Hutton's Pairicks;own Vayton)' all
los pounds. ~ . 4,
The betting was 10 to against Virago. 10
against Banquet II. TO against Godeh SnPpe''
Patrickstown got away first and se'ueo uo"" ~
front OF Banquet II and Golden supper VIII" ~ue'
Evidence and Virago nex,. They ran IN this oroe'
% ,he thrce-ouarter mile when Pa trickstown gave
u,av 10 BANQUET H. Soon afterward Nlraeo chai
enged Banquet ii and won by length pana"e'
ii was three lengths ahead OF "o'ue" ".rp
After the uce Mr.. Archer. the owner OF "o''
Simmer claimed Banquet III lot TV so'o'e'e''
refused to accept the offer that was maze lot 'ne
return OF the horse The consequence Is that Dan
ouet II has changed owners Banquet IL was
backed by the Americans for f2oU. lie was very
badly ridden by simms. who ought to have won inc
race u ,aos
The Selling Plate OF 1903 sovereigns. Tor Il" ascs'
the winner to be sold auction for 2po soveres"s
was won by NJ. f. Dryers brown se'dihs nan
Reed by Himyar-v!oct. three years old; 'ap'a"
]. G. r. Homfray's chestnut colt Acren nrs o ~
acknowledgements. by Hermit. tnree year o Nv.
was Second Mr. Marshs bay colt harp ,h I'd The
Ai,horp-Pearl Drop three years oin' 'n''u, ~ ~,
betting was to on Harry Reed, o u 4 "s"'''
Acrcdeld 20 10 | against Barbarossh ~ y.o,
Nessrs Dwyer and Croker backed hurry 49, 49,
for 5000 The betting opened at = 10 asa'nnt "'
an,shed NJ 6 TO on George Haughtoh VIM -
wel-known In America. did the commission oe',,ns,
The horses got a nying start and Harry Herl Non
nv three lengths Simms unnecessarily str'hihH "''
with the whip as he came In . .,
hrtnr the race Harry Reed was SOLD AT auct.on
md MD I'M 10 26N guineas at which ngure ne was
honrh, in by Mr. Dwyer. Lord Marcus i,er"sloiu
hid The horse up 10 800 guneas. George. hausn'on
making the opposing bids In Mr. Dwyers intetrr'.
when Lord Beresford stopped bis bidding mares
Merry took Il up and kept raising haushtoh ""''
tbc Ia TER made his nnal bid OF l,2so guin"at
II is thought probable tina: Charley Norton VINO
was formerly trainer for Abingdon BARD. WI, ue-
vote his time TO training American horses III Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
H. q. HYnMIyG GIVES HIMsELP rP.

Henry g. HemIang has surrendered himself at
the Dlstrict-Attorncys ofce and been held I'm st. go
bail. upon indictment charging him with for
gerry. Some weeks ago he was arrested In
Philadelphia, and held under bail TO await the ar
rival OF requisltion papers from New-york. ON the
arrival OF Detective Trainer with the papers on
Friday last Hemming was not TO be found but
subsequently he surrendered himself In Ncw-York
as al ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
ANN ARBOR SALE ALL RIGHT.

Cincinnati. July i6--Judge Taft In the United
States Court this morning. ovcrruied the motion 10
sci aside tho sale OF the Toledo. Ann Arbor and
North Michigan Railroad. The motion was madc
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF
New-York. against the purchasers The reasons
alleged we're that there was no price fixed rs the
minimum below which that part OF the property
Of tho road which Is In Ohio could not be sold ana
property. The railway was bid In on July !: . by
L. G. Martin OF w-York, rcbrcsch'a''Ve OF '"e
Hondholdcrs Committee. for 227.W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

EARNINGS OF THE OREGON SHORT LINE
The delay In payment OF interest by the Union
Pacific receivers on the oregon Short Line 6 per
cent bonds has caused considerable speculation a.
10 the earning capacity Of the road covered BY
this mortgage Much Hight Is thrown on this sub
iect by the earnings published yesterday. On May
q the United States receivers nled with the court
a sworn statement showing that by their method
Of dividing the earnings OF the oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern between the various hrst mort
gage divisions. their accounts would show as Of
June balance Of s2s 922 10 the credit OF the Oregon
shor, Line s per cent division. In these figures
the amounts for April and May were estimated
The actual figures published show that the
net earnings for April and May exceed the est-
rrote by SlO COO OF this amount at least g. per cent
Is applicable 10 the Short Line per cent DIVISION
which would increase the amount OF bn lance 10 It's
credit on the books OF the receivers TO nearly
$500 900
II tn. earnings for June 1895. show the expected
Increase there should be- It Il claimed on the
books OF the by July TO the credit OF the
& oer cent division, nearly the full amount OF the
coupon due February l. Holders Of the bonds claim
that under these circumstances III IN iinpIophpie
that the payment OF this coupon can be deiayei
much longer , m, 49,.
In view OF the fac, that the receivers did not
take possossion " the property until two and one.
half months interest had accumulated, ana that
s3i0 90 has been expended In construction OF new
steel bridges over the Snake River. the ngures OF
tho receivers show that the short Line division mas
earned per cent Interest from the time they came
into possession although during the summer OF 1871
the road was practically closed on account OF nood
and strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
YELLOW FEVER INCREASING.

IT'S PREVALENCE AT SANTIAGO DE CUBA SAID 10
BE DUE TO THE TROOPS QUAR-
TERED THERE.
Washington. July 1.-THE reports received today
by the Marine Hospital Service from Cuba show an
alarming In the number OF deaths from yell
low fever. Reports have heretofore covered period
OF two weeks bu, the received to-day covers but
one week and shows that from June 30 10 July
there were twenty five deaths reported from san
tlago de Cuba and for the week from July to July
ii twenty cases and eight deaths at Havana.
The great Increase In the death rate In the neigh
borhood OF Santiago is said 20 be due 20 the large
numb.r of unacclimated soldiers there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
ENTIRE OF LOW PRESSURE STATIONARY.

CENTRE OF LOW PRESSURE STATIONARY.
Washington July iGrhe pressure has risen throusnow
central valleys the lake regions and Northwest lns
pressure remains stationary 70 the ho'ta
Superior The temperature has risen In the ONO
ard Central Mississippi valleys and fallen slightly IN inc
Showers have fallen aons the Atlantic eoass
the Middle States. New England and the lower
lake region Unsettled weather will probably continue 10
New-England and showers continue TO occur on mo
immediate farther south. Higher temperature VIII
prevail the Middle States and lower lake regions Tne
temperature will continue high throughout the central
valleys and the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
NEGRO OUrRAGEs IN CUBA.

A FAMILY MURDERED NEAR ARTEMISA-THE PER-
PETRAroRs OF THE CRIME CAPTURED.
Havana. July i6-At cayajahos near Artemisa IN
this province last night. a family comprising man.
three women and two girls were attacked by i've
negroes and brutality murdered. their bodies being
fr.ghtrully gsshed with knives and machetes. Two
other persons also seriously wounded by the
negroes pursued and captured by the civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine fair In northern showers in southern por
ton; variable winds.
For New Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts,. show
ers: warmer; southerly winds.
For Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern Sew-fork
cloudy weather. with occasional showers; warmer south
erly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware ana
Maryland fair preceded by showers In the early morn"
ing: warmer: southeriy winds
For the District Of Columbia fair and warmer; SOUTH
er,y winds .,.
For Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina. fai''
except showers the coast, southerly winds.
For West Virginia .ar; southerly winds -.
For Western NewYork fair. except showers near tns
lakes: warmer: soutkery Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

The steward. Of the Jockey Club held meeting
last night at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. There
we're present James r. Keene. August Belmont
G. Lee Knapp and j. 0. Bonner. The arrangement
Of the dates between the Brighton Beach Racing
Association and the Aqueduct Jockey Club was
submitted and approved. The Brighton Beach AS
ISOLATION will begin Monday. and race until
August 10. when the Aqueduct Club will begin. and
continue until August %. a notification that men,
bership badges would be recognized at the gates Of
the Queens County and Saratoga tracks was read
and approved Streets application to sell his string
Tor reinstatement OF jockeys who had ridden on
unrecognized tracks were handed 20 the Investigat
ing Committee. and the club adjourned until the
latter part Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
WILLIAMS NEMORIIL LIBRARY.

Middetown. Conn. July l6.-Jasper Tryon. Of this
city. this afternoon received the contract for the
Williams Memorial Library at Berkeley Divinity
School. The building is 10 be a memorial TO Bishop
Williams. Among the donors are j. P!erpont Nor.
gan, Mrs. Dckey and Mrs Wadsworih, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
STATEN ISLAND HANDICAP BEGUN.

The annual handicap tennis tournament OF tho
Staten Island Cricket Club is now well under way
ON the courts al Livingston. Staten Island The
games 50 far have not been especially interesting
owing 70 poor tennis weather. Scores follow;
Mems singles preliminary rounc)-R r. Bonner shaif
no. hea, ogden Harrison dscrach G1, G-l: j. A. Stet
son e. H. cofey .half so by drfan,, PAU
Nsn:s doubles preliminary round)P. D. Trafford ana
C e Mott, jr Obj. beat II. ". Fay and II. A. cragin
Uhres-Quar,ers 3o). 10. 6--3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Stockholm. July le.-Emperor William OF Germany
arrived WHISKY yesterday.
London. July ls.-In the Bow Street Police Court
to-day a writ granted for the extrad,on 10
America OF p. d. Taylor. clerk in the employ Of
the firm Of Ellis and Soulterman. OF New-York. who
Is wanted In that city for forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

In this diagram continuou: white Ins s,ms's self.
chsnges In pressure indicated by The Ifou',t ,.m.
recording barometer Tho dotted line represents '"s w.
peraturc recorded at Peuy's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. July II. A. m-The weather yese'"",
wss cloudy with occasional showers. The temperatu"
ranged between 30 and Is degrees, the average "s "
ing x degree higher than on Monday and ~ ue'''~
lower than the corresi ending day last year .~~
The weather today 10 likely To be cloudy, win s"'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

ciey.iaai July 10 Timely hitting md superb fielding
v,n two games FOR Cleveland from baltimore to-day
tn.i In tho first game nri Young The 30 md pitched
esccen, i.n K.eer', fielding was = feature ~ to'h
rame. MrGraw ~, - ~ second gnr- for
protecting when umpire called him ~, Tor trying to
scot. ~,,hou, touching ,hri Attendance At the nrs
sam. 1900. second game. 400 The score
FIRST GAME.
c1e,eisra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s-S
ras,h.i. Cleveland baltimore 10 rrrors-. iev'lenI
| Baltimore / uarerss-kTfl and thinner. HeNn.ns
and CARR rmpirss-Mol,orsld AMI An .fe~s
SECOND GAME.
p,i.i-se-s .....................o q q % o o q
s.; NOR, 'i Yean~ ,ra z'.r F.psr All
r.,ir.-n i'rnps.~, M~Ii nail sri Andrews
Cincinnati, July ia-rh. home tenn had trouble Ia
ie,.,unx uo.,on ~, srerrson. pwysr pitched soai
game az received excellent support; Ewing nn"i
80 IT,, umrirng = Calvin IVES unea'i-'ae'ory Attend
sr~e on Tho
Ro.,on '........................i o . 0 %
na.ehiis Cincinnati 2, Boston q t'forr M. nnsu !
r.. % H4tfffr. Ntcf AMI Vaughan. Splir"A. 4'Any
and Ganroi f'rfirsa- Ga''in ard ieVn~
chiear. July 80 'l--~, pitched tho game % his lie
to-day a-i superb support ono hi nsir - him
~ r~v.r'a h~ Chrss's EonE out orr. two three
PM ..sinhla oui9-yei Anf n's al every stage ~
the rar- Terry via. Attendance. ESQ. Tho
Chicago commandment ooSo9 =.
fiiaie~as .......-..''-.-...+l " II
phatsrhia batteries and Donahuc. carney and
elements. umrirc-k.efs
Al fcran'on Scranton d. Providence !.
a, wnkesbarre- wiikesharre p Springfield D.
At Syracuse Rochester 7. Syracuse 2
A. Duralo-nuraio .. Toronto ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Earned runs-St. Louis 2 Newly York l. Twobase hitf-
Davis 2 CLARK Stafford. Conno Three ba:e hiis,s an
Haltren Tiernan. Stolen bases-Murphy Z. DAVIS, INI,
nan. Double pla,sQuinn and Common Lyons ana
Conner. Fuller. stafford and Clark First bn.e on ba,,
OF Mr~kr g. Kissinger q on Ehret l. Hi ny phcher
-Ehret /. struck out-By Ehret |. by kisinser j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
Tile RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY

81, f<ui. ~ New-r0rk. ~ =, Louis.
Chicago vs. Philadelphia. ~ chicago.
Cinclnnai. ,e Boston. A. CINCINNATI
cleveland - Baltimore. a. Cleveland
Washirr'on vs. rit'shurg a. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
BISMARCK WILL STAY AT HOME.

Friedrchsruh, July l6-Prnce Bsmarck's health
IL much better but as he is unwilling 10 travel he
will probably not go to Gasten or Kissinsen this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

st. Louis. July lG.-The New-i or" TENN 'oon
s,ow and ,,rcsome game from st. Louis to-day
,.bro, was battet out OF the box in the hfth inning
md Kissinger relieved him. Meckin was effective
when men were on bases. Attendance. lao Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
JULY CARPET SALE

No. we are not doing all the Carpet trade Of the town
but 50 near il that it's no wonder many people think
we are Selling newest, most stylish Carpets at two
thirds or so, and DELIVERING THEM WHENEVER YOU SAY
BEFORE Ocr ! is what is corking up all the salesroom
Of the city but one.
81. 80 Worsted Veyets at SSc.
$l25 Administers at Sc.
81 Moquettcs al Use.
75c Tapestry Brussels at 4Sc.
Regular 65c Atwood lngrains at lOc.
And we will store any Carpets you buy free Of charge
to be delivered when you say before Oct. !.
We are sole agents in this section for the interior
Hardwood Parquet Flooring.
Third Floor.
wOMEN's WAISTS
Astonishing what 75c or 81 will do-jus as surpis.
inc accordingly what SOC or s. will command
Waists Of fine pcrcae, full front, yoke back, in white
ground with pretty blue and black patterns, laun.
dered collar and cuffs, very large sleeves, 7Sc; re-
duccd from Sl5O.
Waists of extra fine Lawn full front, yoke back, laun-
dered collar and cults, very large sleeves, in white
grounds with pretty pink, blue and black waved
stripes 81; from 81.
| FOR THE CHILDREN
Cambria Short Dresses. mother hubbard yoke with
neat embroidered insertion between clusters Of pleats
months to 3 years, 2Sc.
Infants Null Caps 10 rows of cording finished with
double lace rouche Soc; the 81 kind.
Infants Hats Of handsome alover embroidery, SHRED
brim, lace edged, 75c.
lot OF fine lawn Guimpes, two styles, with fine e,-
brodered and peated yokcs, extra large sleeves
to IA years, $l.1s; reduced from 81.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
UMBRELLAS
20 and % in strong heyeta silk Umbrellas, paragon
frame Congo hook handles, $l.lS and sLls, from
81, $3.50.
20 H. best blue union serge silk Umbrellas, choicest
natural handles case and tassel Sl.7S the SO kind.
90 in green and brown fine English twill and SILK,
Prince Of Wales hook handle, very close roll $50;
regularly Is.
Broadway.
STEWART SEWING MACHINES
High grade lock stitch Machines, that we guarantee
for years
No. /. SITS No. !, S107S
No. 2, SlS.7S No. 4, $IASO.
basement.
'{Ez@!&4ssx$s$@ ': &C.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
THE RACE PURSES AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y. July l6-Presdent Waoaum
Of the Saratoga Racing Association. sends the fol-
lowing telegram 10 the United Press:
There Is no truth In the published statement
that our purses would be 500 There will be no
purse less than 500 Saratoga this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
SAME OLD COLONELS.

VILE PLAYERS.
Louisville July l6.-Brooklyn outplayed LOUIS
Vile again to-day. The same number or basenits
uas made of each pitcher but Daub kept his 40
well scattered that Louisville could not score after
the first inning Attendance. 100. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
HOT WEATHER SILKS

HOT WEATHER SILKS
200 pieces Gable Cord Wash Silks, all new eoorings
and styles last lot Of the season. lSc ID cost @oe
10 import .
Fancy fsGcta Silks, new combinations, 90 IN. ~e
I'D; were 81 this Spring .,.
"a in black figured Taieta, 10 new designs; o,AeS
| Brooade Satin l2 new designs; Pckn Sat'ns a
variety OF stripes any Of these would be cheap AZ
81 we make them 75c ,o
"a to 81 in black Habutai Silks, 5Sc yd; 90 and oVe
| qualities
Rotundn.
RICH, BUT DIRT CHEAP
Some imported Dresses and some copies that were
| SIS 50 to 5000. are IS to $40.
| second Floor. broadway.
BOYS CLOTHING
Broken lot OF Boys Suits single and double breasted
blue and black serges and oheviots, seams tapped
and double stitched with silk patent elastic waist
| band in trousers, all sizes in the LOT but not all
sizes in each style, to - years, 1915; from 20
and S.
Boys best quality percale Waists in small, medium
and large figures and stripes al desirable patterns
and fast colos, laundered 10 II yeats, 5Oe. 3 TOR
J sl1S; the 75c and 81 kinds.
| BOYS corduroy knock-about Trousers seams tapped,
patent elastic in washand. q to 10 years, d.
| Second Floor. Ninth Street.
TRAVELLERS REQUISITES
Trunks Bags, Steamer Chairs, anything, everything
| 81 to IS.
EVERY TRUNK NEED
has been thought Of Every Trunk economy is within
your reach
Duck covered muslin lined Trunks two trays, sheet
iron bottom, best brass excelsior lock and rollers,
80 in $3.50 "a IN So 80 in. $3.50; regularly S6o
$500 These are the best Trunks at the price
we know Of in New York
Olive grain leather Club Bags leather lined, II TO lC
in, sos; regularly So 80 10 500
Best grain leather Gladstone Bags, IS in. $3.50 90 in
$780,
Solid leather Dress Suit Cases 22x24 H., IS; regu-
larly 80 and 30
basement.
CHOICE BICYCLES. $50
We've been worried TO keep up with the demand
Were worried now. This is only hint that a fresh
! lot Of Wheels is in
1895 models high frame. rat trap rubber pedals
two styles OF handle bars. single tube road tire
Hunt or Garford saddle, the 500 Wheels Of to-day
in many stores
basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
GIANTS SUCCESSFUL AGAIN.
THEY WIN ANOTHER GAME FROM THE ST
LOUIS TEAM.
ruEEr COULD NOT STAND AGAINST NEw-foHh
HEAVY HITTERs-MEERiN EFFL|iNH
AT CRITICAL. MOMENTS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York q. 81. Louis 4. Cleveland l, p"'""s
Rro0klyn ;. Louisville 2. tserohn sh'",
Cleveland a. Baltimore cincinnati " =, ,ht..r,
INST eanle,. fh''du'P"'a 80 ~"N"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
FLEETWOOD RACES POSTPONED UNTIL
TO-DAY

The Fleetwood track was TOO muddy to be safe
for harness racing yesterday. The first days
programme OF the midsummer rrotting meeting
rven by the Driving Club OF New-York was ac-
cordingly postponed until to-day The card and
the entries were published In The Tribune yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
VALKYRIE III MAY NOT RACE TO-DAY

London, July l6.-lt Is not probable that tn
Vakyrie III will be able to take part In the rae,
at campbeon tomorrow. as II Is not believed tina
she VIII be ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
pEOOKI.NN.
LOUISVILLE

Earned Bookkn Fir'i has, on ban. n n Mry
Three. base hit-sh,ch Twohase hit-Narn"r sac
r,nce h,-Ciark stolen bases shindle. Ia chance lt
by pitcher-wey hing J. Umpire Murray. Time 81 game
-it5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
| July HOT OR JULY COLD

uu we dry may BE- youH tInd the store q" me ums
in trim to serue you exactly to merchandise nee0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Chicago July 1G-The earnings OF the chicago,
Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad for the second
week In July. were s5o3.o77; for the same period In
1894 1922 707 increase, NSoHV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
n,spArru-REARER.s LONG BICYCLE TRIP

Salt Lake Utah, July l6-Prvate n. = Weooer
OF he 18th Infantry stationed al Fort D>ueass th''
ril make the entire trip by bicycle, AID bears as
patches from General Penrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

wHEELMEN ARRIVE AT QUEENSTOWN
Queenstown. July 1s-rhe American Line steamer
Southwark. which sailed from Philadelphia July
with a party OF bicycle tourists on board ar
nrcs heran their tour which will cover parts OF
England ireland Scotland and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Thomas Eek. the manager for John & Johnson
has challenged c. T. Barden. the foreign champion.
for a match for 5000 SIDE with side pet OF
$1,000 Barden made mile recently In 100 90 .he
fastest time ever made In England. Eek Is Wiling
20 have the race take place IN either England or
Ali