davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

"ae' on the bronze than he could obtain where
"" standing There was one point In the man
go, - bronze plates on the port side that seemed
~ a"'act Mr.. Iselin's attention. although Il less
Nv r." observer would have seen nothing unusual.
"me reason the sea water seemed 10 have had
~' sHecl on this plate. the edges OF which APP
80. rusted. than they had had on the others.
1ss Is possible that this one may later be taken
w and changed
s"s completion OF the work OF polishing about
S 'asi night left no doubt az TO the intention
'e'ah this plate for the present Indeed even an
WI could not have told II from the others after
49, p'"hhlnr when the whole hronzcwofH OF the
',,ss shone like Furnished old gold,
'ae hfsi work Of the crew Of the Defender yes
.s' morning. ~ the waters reccdod from about
w. nu' was 10 gct into pontoonH ana Utilize the
-'' before Il waa ali gone and they would have To
'"aps IN securing the Defenders sides below the
~.''"he When she stood hish ana dry at inHi'
ws"s was constructed around her when inc "''''
s, "e FELLOWS were ready To use M soon az IL wa"
~. 'or by that time they had polished TO
N s"' almost ON level with their heads Ih'h
w., 'nmoed on the scanolding and continued thc'r
mn ~N VI securing and polishing. working Away"
80 '1 dozen or fifteen OF the crew were Il,
NJ On the polishing. and half dozen more iouh'
Ersty 81 vi employment with the sails anu i'sts'
The ola ar the old tOpmast must ooinc NV ="
;ncs.onc which exceeds il in length 10y eighteen
On ,hs al day yesterday the men were u, W" Th
new PEW aew topmast and the iron work Tor H. Tn mo
Dur IN epsras boom, II has been decided. wiz pc
ysch, al 'lty Island at New Rochelle when ,''e
TIN sves BACK TO Mr.. Iselin's home this m4rhhs'
M In In VIII probably begin about O'Clock. 49,,
loon vs .n and his party left the Defender anous
and u..rns'eruay In charge Of Captain HANK nan
turpe6' ~. 70 New Rochelle lie was 10 have r.
hornns" we last night and VIII be on the boat inns
New.Reschwsnen she Is towed up TO city Island, 90
kft hsrs "eeue' as the case may be. captain nun
6cocI 'e Tor his home at Rome. n. Y, about
an opera p.ain Han is suffering from the enccs
An experf VII n ~, M ~ n,s ,as,arasv dis
Dsfenderr nu crticisng the arrangements aboard the
And Esi ssa the object in lengthening the DOOM boon
'1he nue. 10 get the yacht 10 carry more san.
e...st oe made 10 heel over" he said. "As long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

she sail and not heel over much" ne said
that is sign that she can carry sail. and
long : she carry more sail she be made to
faster. | shouldn't be surprised the De-
fender several minutes faster next time she meets
the Nigilant'
Few spectators looked on the Defenders deck
yesterday, she lay In the 6rydock, although right
there interesting lesson in yachting
could have been found, with the men shifting the
topsai and arranging for the longer spread of gan
and boom. Ii to the vessels bottom that all
eyes turned. Those who searched below the De-
tenders waterne and looked for those beauties
that be she sails. delighted
with the way breadth has been economical in the
construction of this champion and with the
manner in which the bow has been hosted out OF
the water. II were. so that 1t offers practically
resistance whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
c,,rrrSGr FoR SMALL YACHTS
FOR THE ShA""N"'",.~',
THAN CLUES INTERNATIONAL 'o' 'oN '''''
rnIzE IN MEMORY or EN'co"
Nopour CENTER.

rnI2E IN MEMORY or h"''"
M0ponr CENTER
,...,.n ..s received by the Regatta
,,,,,,,e az The Seawnnhaka- '"rh'n'"" '".
cl,h Yesterday from j. Lawrence o''''' s.,,uo,,,,
IF n, Niinima Yacht cub OF l'"''' 49,, -, ,he
,hat n formal challenge for the cup Wv, ,.,.,..n
- c,,,h for an international contest "''"'''
u ,,,s ,,. h,.n mailed to tho c"""''"''
,,, o,sls,s ~ Oliver T.. Cromwell 'h"'''"''
ro,, chester ~ Y. chnrcH \ sherman ,,,.
No CA Iconard-st walter g h'fr, ~ -
Nou mud Charles ", Wctmof"' 'h' -
which Il Ia expected. VIII be receiver "'A' 80 a.,
4, ,h ,.s,dt # long correspondence between Wv
-, committee nf the Scawanhaka -'or'h'h"'"
r,nn and the officers of the Minlma '"o '"'''
are thirteen specific conditions To COVER" wv
,ost The prolonged correspondence anu oo"''
dolov were caused through Disagreement " Wv
representatives Of the two clubs regarding 'ne "'
,or or sail area In determining racing length
so,,sf,c,ory compromise having finally been agreed
unonlt was decided that the areas OF the sp'hh"Ne
and Tho balloon jib respectively shall not exceed
four-tenths Of the total area OF tho mh'hsa'' anu
Nh-an interesting contes; Is now assured.
Among the conditions OF the contest are the 'o'-
,owinr. The trophy Is to be perpetual interna-
onal challenge cup. which shall be retained In Gus
.ody Of IN. club through which a challenge II re-
ceyed ill won by another challenger; that email
longing yacht shall be met by only one competitor:
that the numbsr OF races in each contest shall be
moi lesf than three more than i've, the cup 10
he taken by the winner Of a majority OF the races
sailed: that the contest this year shall be between
only boats the 15foot class which shall sail over
triangular and straightaway courses on Long Island
Sound. oyster Bay. where the Savannah
Corinthian club house Is. each course to be hiteen
nautical miles length: that future competition
for the cup shall be limited to yachts OF from 10
70 q feet re cling length The challenger Is j. Arthur
Brand OF No. "a Gresham-st. London. f. c.. who
will send 10 this country the deck OF large
ocear steamship his new lS-foot yacht Spruce w. As
q contestant for the cup Mr. Brand IL wen,
know, s.id successful racer OF small yachts ana
n is probable that arrangements will be maze TOT
severaI open be sailed 30 that his new boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
DEFENDERS LINES SHOWN.
cpovDs VIEW HER AT THE DRYDOCK
.,,rRATroN OF THE SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION
~ THE NEW CHAMPION-THE CREW BUSY

.,cRATroN OF THE SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION
~ THE NEW CHAMPION-THE CREW BUSY
GETTING HER IN SHAPE.
... crowd OF yachting experts who thronged to
BOSTON drydock yesterday to the exposure
' M defenders lines. the first view of them that
% nan afforded in the waters about New-York
na 'S,t have reminded Englishman well up on
sh,,ng subjects of the time when throngs focked
,,s dryiocl in his country to the reve-
.,nrs that some people believed would be afforded
~ the old America drydocked 1t will be
nsn,bered by enthusiasts that the English
,rced that when the America was drydocked
Nv would discover at least a steam engine In her
,,n,, - not some contrivance of the Old Nick him
w They we're firmly convinced that sails could
.ke a vessel fly the way the America did every
,o. she got into with English boat. The
,,srested throng that gathered at the Ellie Basin
sdock Yesterday ever-changing one and
,v member of 1t admired the graceful swells and
rss and speed lines Of the cup defender
Tho activity on the Defender began at an early
Xrr Yesterday morning, for 1t barely o'clock
hon the crew at New Rochelle were awakened to
.,,e,e the preparations for her departure from
~. Iselin homestead by passing a line aboard the
,ns and the journey down the East River was be-
un I, was early in the day for such demon
.,,,.ons as have greeted the new champion on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
GUINNESS WINS THE LONDON CUP.
A CLOSE RACE FROM START TO FINTsH-E. A.


CLOSE RACE FROM START TO FINTsH-E A.
THOMPSON. OF THE ARGoNAuTs. COMES
IN FOURTH.
London. July 25.-The single scull race for the
London cup. one OF the principal events in the
Metropolitan Regatta was rowcd In the Thames,
over the Putney course to-day. and won by the Hon
Rupert Guinness son Of Lord Iveagh. Vivian Nick
als. the holder OF the Wingheld SOULS. was second
and his brother. Guy Nickalls OF the London ROW
Ing Club third. f.. A. Thompson, OF the Argohaut
Rowing club OF Toronto. Ont. was fourth. and
BlackstaN last.
The course vas from Putney TO Iiammersmith
Bridge a distance OF two miles. The tide was at
the food and a slight wind was blowing from the
southwest both OF which conditions were rather IN
favor 81 fast time. The weather however. was d's-
agreeable. being dun. damp and warm thompson
drew the Middcscs side OF the river. ana VIVIAN
Nlckalls was next to him. Guy Nlckals and Black
st,n were an the Surrey side and Guinness was
In the middle.
AZ the start Vivian Nckalls drew away quickly
and lei Guinness nearly length Nheh WYNN
Nickalls reached point opposite IN" LONDON Row
ing club house he swervei toward thompson '""s
ing him 10 stop one stroke. though II vas not
palpahle foul Thompron was st In the race, now
eyer and H. was u hard one. FOR vivian Nl'hhNS
had slight lead over Guinness ana Iaonpson W.
A. m. mill. when the three wer" almost abreast
Tne TIM fer the mr was min a 'r' s Il, TO- tho
front bu his advantage vas shori,INr1. ~, ns
The crab Trc, Wharf, Guinness WIS hhf 'hs'h
ahead % him while Thompson MS the ranl" ~
tnnc. ln advance - vivian Nicknl" Guy Nlchn'S,
who hal up 10 thl. time been las'. now h'gan 20
dran np krer passing the soap works hoinp-oi
irdulgeI Ia som. very bad steering. wh''i '""-'i
n,,, =, lns. rrnund and Guinness. IN IN" mean
tine ga. pulling nard and increasing NJ r ,
t.uv <lrktlls vas als1 coming NJ ih't ph IT. .i'.'
,,r. loo ahorf lie succeeded In passing thompson
and was onl, u quarter - icngth n.hini N'n,nm
-. ,h. nulsh ,,uiune-. crossed the line winner
D., ,hr.e lengths Thompson finished foiIih anu
iUaltst,n ann Guinness time Vas minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
BRITANNIA AND NIAGARA WIN AGAIN
f'NsATIsFA'TORY RACES ~ WHICH TIE El'HN-
HfS DOES not start kSp TIE A1iHN
DOES NoT FINISH


DOES NoT FINISH
Klngs'Own ireland. July 9Th" Ail~a AM
Britannia and the iw.nty-ra'crS started again this
morning over the courses which they respectively
sailed over YESTERDAY Tho wind lghi from
the east rain falling heavily and n thick fox
obscured the course The britannia had the wind
ward berth In starting. The start was made
An.a ....... 10 30 - Britannia 10 NJ ~
At the Mugiln's nagboat tn. Britannia was ahead.
passing the mark at q. the Asa AT lo'2 u.
From Muglin's boats went on the port tack
for Kish
The Eucharis dM not start in the twcnty-ra'er
race The Niagara. with the weather berth.
crossed the line NJ l2(olo and the Dakotah AT
l2:ODl7 The Niagara passed the Muglin's naghoat
at l2l7:33 and the Dakotah AT le2o.3o
The britannia finished the nrst round n J. p 81.
and the Alsa u % % The course OBJ
scure.l by fog that II was impOssihl. To- take tho
time 81 boats at klsh and Ros"pcg. but IN"
britannia passed the Muglin's nagboa' on The Sec
onl round T. 81 81. and ID" Ailsi at l. ~ -
The race Of the large boats decided on The
second round The weather was in all respects
dlsagrceahle and the wind was light and uncertain
The britannia finished At lia2. but the Allst IA
not cross the finish line consequently she has no
record IN the race.
The twenty-rnter race was decided NJ N" end -
the first round, which the Niagara finished At
1910 and the Dakotah AT 2Db
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

trips on the East River. Nevertheless when the
Brooklyn Bridge reached cheer was heard
from overhead and a collection OF people on the
footway told OF the interest every move made by
the new boat excites. II only a few minutes
after o'clock when the Defender was made fast
at the old Robbins dock and she was soon foated
into the drydock. which had been kept empty for
her coming Already a crowd was on hand. and
when a few minutes afterward work was begun on
the pumps toward getting the vessels bottom 50
that work could be begun II at once the Interest
of the spectators was great. They began TO make
criticisms with every stroke OF the pumps that re-
vealed a charm TO the boat When at last she
stood or rather hung revealed In all her glory their
enthusiasm found vent in hearty cheers for the
new champion and for her gallant commander. Com
modore Iselin
Mr.. Iselin was on board and at once came down
the long lines Of steps leading TO the bottom OF
the drydock to get better look at the enect OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE VIGILANT'S PROTEST.

MR.. WILLARD STILL CONFIDENT AND MR. ISEIIN
SILENT NO PROSPECT OF A PROMPT DECISION
The situation regarding the protest entered in be-
half OF the V!giant against the Defender for al
legged infringement of racing rules on the part OF
the latter in her alleged crowdng of the former
of her right Of way at the start Mondays
preliminary spin Is practically unchanged. e. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Willard representing Commodore George j. Could
~ the Atlantic Yacht club who generously placed
the form. rv successful contestant for the Americas
Cup at the disposal OF the committee. yields no jot
or little while G. oliver Iselln. representing the De
fender syndicate is silent
Ex-Commodorc s Nicholson Kane. chairman o'
m. Regatta Committee Of the New-York Yacht
club which has the management OF anairs con
corning the coming international contest. said last
evening:
THE committee yet has heard nothing from
Mr. Iselin regarding the copy OF the protest which
was sent TO him possible after ~ was re-
ceiyed from Mr. Willard on Tuesday afternoon. and
has no knowledge whether he received Its
Communication or not, Even had Il been received
the committee could under no circumstances. be In
duced TO act hastily. the subject IL one OF vital
importance to yacht racing.
Vr Kane positively declined 10 say anything
further on the subject but old yachtsmen. who
were seen afterward ventured an opinion that the
committees decision would not be either reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
CHILDREN LIKE 1T.

would have made better showing II we had nad
better boat. We treated royalty every
where and met with better reception than we had
anticipated.
II certainly think the Cornell crew should nave
gone back and rowed he with Leander over
On the Other hand. ] am pretty sure the crew rev
We're overtralned. | don't think they could peat
Leandcr ANYWAY. but II they had been In as superb
condition as they had been a week before -i thsy
would s.rely in my opinion have beaten Trinity
Hall. We received nothing but courteous treat
mont IN all sides. and Cornell was particularly
nice 10 us. would Ike to thank everybody through
the papers for the fair and courteous treatment we
received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

may have opportunity to meet as many VQ %
American crack small boats may be prac, .acht
The defence Of the cup is open to boats OF an "he
clubs In the United States in good standlhs Tor
yachts TO be sailed by amateurs. Trial races an
the selection OF "A cup-defender will be sal ".
August %. q and g. and the international race
early In September. ,,or,
Theodore C. Zerega OF Fifth-ave. a promineh.
member OF the Seawanhaka -Cornthan Club. am !"
proficient Corinthan yachtsman: has written TINS
men in the trial races. prize in memory OF IN
Commodore Center. who met death recently III i,
ter: Had Commodore Center been with us TINS ss'
son We may be sure that he would nave orr ,rai
prize 10 the competing helmsmen In the COMING t'ii
races for l5-footers preparatory TO the internato
contest In memory Of him. therefore, peg 10
offer throu.-h the committee. The Center Helms
mans Prize to be awarded to the amateur he M,
man who in their Judgment. shall handle MS poit
in the most seamanlike manner from the prePa.,a
tory signal OF me frst to the finish or the last ua
go, o,.o,
Much interest is being manifested in these now nov,
races and the Regatta Committee VIII n', ~,
acknowledge Mr. Zeregas contribution toward their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE ROLLING SPRINGS TEAM WON

The New-Jersey State League Of Trap-shootcrs
held It's sixth contest on the grounds NJ the Union
I'm Gun club. at Guttenburg yesterday. clay
pigeons were used. The Boiling Springs team 81
Rutherford. broke the most brds-il 5 out OF pos
sbe 1Z. the CHEST score yet made by any OF the
leagues teams. The Champions OF Painhcd. were
second. with 100 The main features OF the con-
test were the scores OF McAlpin and Grief. who
each broke twenty five straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Cleveland. July 2.-"Jack' O'connor. one OF the
cachers OF the Cleveland team, began suit In tho
Common Pleas Court here to-day against the Ma
tional League and the Cleveland club. AZ II member
Of the League to prevent the collection OF IA 80
fine, imposed by Murray the umpire In Tuesday \
Cleveland Washington game The petition alleges
that Murray IL incompetent umpire and that
the fine was imposed without cause 1t II under
stood that Frank Robinson president OF the teve-
land club. Is backing DConnor IA he desires "A
test made OF the League rule which gives umpires
right % N pln Inliscrifnlnutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
rOOTE DENIES A RUMOR.

Ncw-Haven. July 25.-Arthur r. Foote. manage
OF the Yale football eleven. passed through this
city to-day his way to Southampton. where he
will participate in the annual tennis tournament
He was asked about the recently published story
regarding a Yale-Harvard football and a general
athletic reconciliation He said There Is no truth
in Il so far | know. l have George Adeo
and other Yale athletic advisers and they also say
that they know nothing OF them. do not believe
that Yale and Harvard will play football together
this fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
pIcycf.E WAR IN EMPORIA. KAN.

Emporia Kan. July %-Much indignation has
been excited here by the issuing OF instructions To
the police by Mayor Cagney strictly to enforce The
bicycle ordnance. OF the features OF which Is
that the bell must be rung at every crossing OF
street or alley. As "A result. nearly 100 persons
have been summoned TO appear before the police
Judge Among these are many OF the best citizens,
including young women prominent In society and
daughters OF the leading politicians. Many business
men doctors and lawyers have also been sum-
moned. Only one or two have appeared. and no
fines have yet been paid. II Is said that the matter
VIII be carried to the Supreme Court II necessary.
Last night the law was openly violated and was
bureslued In various ways. such as using cow
be,.s electric bells tin pans horns and torches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

AGAINST SUNDAY RACING-CTVR RUNS AND
OTHER NOTES or INTEREST.
The nrm stand taken by George y. Gideon. chair
man Of the Racing Committee OF the L. A. W..
regarding sunday bicycle racing. Is generally COM
mon led by cyclists II the National Baseball
League Will take a similar stand. baseball would be
benefited materially. When sunday games or races
have 10 be held 20 keep the sport alive. then 1t is
time that that particular branch Of outdoor amuse-
ment went 10 the wall
The Manhattan Bicycle Club has arranged the fol-
lowing club runs, July y to New-Brunswck; Au-
gust and I. To NeNhurs; August 10. TO -Dorp;
August II. to Far RsckaWay, August Il 10 ., vaca-
tion tour 10 Shcnanioah Valley. to Luray Cavern
and Natural Bridge. Va; August 81, 10 September 3.
three days tour In berkshire. september II. annual
club road races
cyclists in and around ,hc Oranges are much IN
,"nsel at the actions of certain persons AT pres
cnt unknown who mis- alleged. have placed harbei
wires In the streets with malicious intent. The spot
where these pieces az tarhcl wire are placed Is In
South orange. ln Valley 60, near Maplcwood.
number Of cyclists have hHi thelr TRES pgnctured
AT this spot, ana In s.t'h case piece OF pdVned
wire Was the cause The Nhcolmon OF the Oranges
huvc offered reward for evidence that VIII lead
to the arrest ana conviction OF the Offenders
The Collcg. Point Wheclmcn are up In arms ow
u. to the arrest of one of their number 10y Police
man Williams \ pctltion .s being circulated 10
have the officer removed The rider 'ont'nd"d mat
his lamp went out whom h' VAS crossing rtlllnai
track and that the officer pouncei upon MN before
he could rclght u
\ number ~ Nlaplewood whcelmen have formed a
cycling cub with th' following oii'eia. ir'H,d'n,'
pr NJ IT, Carpenter. secretary treasurer d. W.
Whitfield, captain MI Stlllhh
cycl,t, dcslring 70 ioln the League of American
blank. h, n,ullfg numr AMI adJtchs to the CYCLING
Editor. N,w-lork Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE SINGER NOT TO MAKE BICYCLES.

A report has been current among wheelmen for
some time that the Singer Manufacturing Company
was to begin the extensive manufacture OF bicycles.
which were - be sold at exceedingly low prices.
The report officially denied yesterday by
member OF the Singer Company. who said that the
rumor was probably started by somebody who had
confused the Singer Bicycle Company. OF England.
with the Singer Manufacturing Company. Of this
city. which Will continue to confne Its production
to sewing machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE GIANTS BADLY BEA TEN.
THEIR POOR FIELDING ENABLED PITTS
BURG To WIN.
JAMES YESTERDAY.

GERMAN DID GOOD WORK ~ THE BoX. But HAD
40 ADEQUATE srPPoRT-rHE SCORE 10 TO T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
BROOKLYN TROUNCED. TOO.

ST LOUIS HIT LUCID FOR TWENTY RUNS 1Es'
TERDAY.
81. Louis July 25-The local team batted LUCID.
tendance 100 The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Earned rins-St Louis L. Two-base hlts-Grfin, ely
. Quinn Three-base hits-Cooley Ely. stolen basee--
brown Dowd Cooley quinn .. Miller, Ely. shnde Il
t7,ance. on bslls-on Lucid on brctten-
stein Hit by ptcher-By Lucid l. struck outwSxx
Lucid by rel .. Passed hal-irim j. Wuo
pitch-I.ucld I. Umplre-Hurnham Tme-2:3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

GAMES YESTERDAY.
pittsburs baltimore IL. Iovisvilie T.
1t. Louis ~ BROOKLYN J. Cincinnati 10. PhhedeF
Cleveland A. Boston I. phla j.
Chicago H. Washington !.
Pittsburg July 25.-NewYork's helders went 70
pieces to-day and Pttsburg scored an easy victory
German pitched great game. but was miseraoy
supported. Poor fielding gave the home team Two
runs In the fourth inning and six more In the
seventh only five hits should have been recorded
against German and one OF these. triple by Cross
In the eighth scored the only earned runs OF the
game. Attendance $500. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg W.. New-York. at Pittsburg.
Cleveland VS.. Boston, at Cleveland.
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
prArnsrRlcRrN WHILE RIDING A WHEEL

Rochoatcr ~ Y. July - Miss ilo,cn y. sclSl"s
Of No ~ Runicl Park Was stricken with apo.
n,,Ny while riding a wheel AT noon to-day, and
died before medical aid could be summoned She
fell ON the pavement IN East-avo She had fire.
uuenty complained OF pains In the region OF the
he,rt and had been advised 10 ride n bicycle IN
,hr hone that the exercise might be OF benefit 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
\EN.YORk.

Earned rins-Pi,tsburg First base BY errors-Plste
burg !. N-w-York .. Left on oases.Pi;souT =. NJ
York Z First base on hals-Or Hawey !. on German
Struck ou,-By Hawiey By German J. Three-oess nD-
Cross Doyle. Two-base his-StaHord sacrihoe hn-s
ms Stolen base-Bierbauer Double plays-Crose eo0
Beckey: Davis and Doyle Passed bal-Susden. Unvseo
-ODay: Time OF game-l:45