davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29

many others who have never been
heard of on earth, or known but little,
have gone to the rest and peace OF
Heaven. What a rest! What a change
it was from the small room, with no
fire and one window, the glass broken
out, and the aching side and worn out
eyes, to the blouse Of Many Man.
sionsv'
No more stitching until IL o'clock at
night; no more thrusting Of the thumb
by the employer through the work to
show that it was not done quite right.
Plenty of bread at last Heaven for
aching heads. Heaven for broken
hearts. Heaven for anguish bitten
night for the coming of staggering
steps. No more rough blows across
the temples. No more sharp, keen,
bitter curses. Some Of you will
have no rest in this world. 1t
will be toll and struggle and suffering
all the way up. You will nave
to stand at your door fighting back
the wolf with your own hand, red with
carnage. But God has a crown for you.
I want you to realize that he is O
making it, and whenever you weep a
tear, he sets another gem in that
crown, until, after awhile, in all the
tiara there will be no room for another
splendor, and god will say to his angel:
1.-THE crown is done; let her up that
she may wear it." And as the Lord of
Righteousness putsthe crown upon your
brow, angel will GRIP to angel: "Who is
she?" and Christ will say: ~ will tell
you who she is. She is the one that
came up out of great tribulation, and
had her robe washed and made white
In the blood of the Lamb" And then
God will spread a banquet, and He will
invite all the principalities Of Heaven
to sit at the feast; and the tables will
blush with the best clusters from the
vineyards of God. and crimson with the
twelve manner of the fruits of the
Tree of Life, and waters from the
fountain of the rock will fash from
the golden tankards; and the old harp
ers Of Heaven will sit there, making
music with their harps; and Christ will
point you out, amid the celebrities OF
Heaven, saying: 'She- suffered with
me IN earth; now we are going to be
glorious together" And the banquet.
ers, no longer able to hold their peace,
will break forth with congrstulation:
''Hail! Hail!!" And there will be hand.
writings OF the wall-not such Is
struck the Persian noblemen with hor.
ror, but. with Ere tipped fingers, writ.
ing in blazing capitals of light and
love and victory: God has wiped
away all tears from all faces"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29
PAMISIER r,
MAMBRINo, HAMBLEToNIAN AND

n~iAMbhlNO, ANU
PACING BLOOD.
PANusIER u a bay, 1854 hands, foaled Sept.
~. iss', by that great young sire, Eart 2t7l.
record Of s.2SA, tsire II Katie Earl. 3:I6x. and
seventeen others la the list. He Is o trother
of Greenlander. ala. being by Princeps $50
tsirc OF Trinket 2:it. and forty-three Others
in the I'm list: dam. the great brood marc,
Juno. dam of Earl. 2.23A. Greeuiander, 2:i2,
and Naomi. a:2Sl. by Hambletoniau 10, etc. /.
The dam of Pamisier Is the great brood
mare, Ashland Kate, 2:eaa-made in 1876,
dam OF Kate C.. 2:ssps, aud granddam Of
Katie Earl, s;lSis. etc. ny Ashland Chief s5l,
tsire of three from s:lsk To 2:3o, and the dam
Of fifteen In the list second dam, Lady Hug
yard, dam of Ashland Kate, 2:ea4 by Captain
Walker fsire of the dams OF Harry Wilkes,
third dam, Clark County Maid, by Traveller, BY
Old Davy Crockett.
Here Is "A handsome, sPEEpY-BRED YELLOW
He sires good rangy colts, and ! think viii
GO fast
TERMS. Fifteen dollars. payable when the
msre proves la foal; or twelve dollars the
eason-rcturn privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29

Absurd. = Steamship clerk -"Do
you want a saloon passage?" Col.
Winterblossom from Kentucky
well, I should say I did. You didn't
suppose ! would go any other way. did
you?"-Detroit Free Press
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29
MISSOURI SCHOOL , MINES

A College Of the University.
Has just completed its Mining
and Metallurgical Laboratory,
containinga practical ore Dress
ing and metallurgical plant.
Well equipped. Offers course
for degrees in mining 61rjp-
eering, civil engines "a
chemistry and u.
Special courses = hR,
land and mine suE and
electricity. Also Sdemic
course. Fees O 4 year.
Necessary expe BIN tI46
to $aoS year catalogues
address w. b. lrds. direc-
tor, Rolla, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

NOLLC6 10 bfIuR6
will let 10 the lowest and best bidder the
construction of q Wood Pile Bent Bridge.
about forty l@0j feet In length. over q ravine
On the old Independence road. near the house
OF Evan Deasou. on
SATURDAY. JULY 9th,
between the hours Of 10 and II q. m, at site of
bridge.
Also on same day. and as soon after the
c0netruction Of a Wooden Pile Rent Bridge.
fhirty-tw0 l3y feet In length, on . road leading
from the Columbus road to the warrensburg
road, near Albert Letchworth's.
Plans and specifications for each of the
above can be seen vt the time OF letting.
Contractors will be required to give bond
contract, and maintenance Of bridge as the
law directs.
The right to rejeA any or all bids is
reserved. J. X. GRAY,
6-iktd Commissioner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC

Good horses are selling we'll; fancy ones sell
stu better Common ones seem TO be IA drag
Now. the question Is, WHAT SHALL VIZ BREED
AND RAlStr
think Al the price ! have put the service
fet 5 OF these grand stations, All ZINE BREED
ERs-Ati, our on Predicting DAMS TWO OUT
or GREAT BROAD MANEs. that no one wishing
Ia breed can afford To pass them by.
lcNpcct 10 stay in The trotttng and pacing
horst busin, So. aud hope Ia coutlnue 10 merit
the patronage Of the public.
will be pleased Ia show stock any day ex-
ccpt sunday.
Parties not knosu 10 be responsible must
make satisfactory arrangements before breed
ing. II IL pay when mare proves IN foai.
PasturaRc sisJ Ter month; feed extra.
l aill not be responsible should any acct-
dents ~ escapes occur.
~ stable three fuurths uf a mile northeast
OF town.
GEO w. BATES,
I-G-tf Bates CITY. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29

CONFLICT sired Contest, 2:2i pacing. The
fastest colt ut two years old. ever bred or ever
owned In Missouri. He is Conflicts oldest colt
aud made his record In the fourth heat Of q
winning race. He has several other fastcolts:
Leslie can go In 2:30: Whit n. could show q
s:to gait. aud Renick, q two-year-old. could do
rs we'll His oldest colts are now 4 years old.
CONFLICT 500. Is u blood bay, ISL hands.
foalcd July. lss.. sired by Madrid lsss. the best
bred son OF George wilkes: being by George
Wilkes aud ont OF Mercedes. q sister OF
Ermont and Mcauder. sires OF Iabasco.
s:l0h, and Pamiico, 2:le. Grindsiam, that
great brood mare, Minerva. ldam OF Eemont,
Meander and NugHep by Pilot. Jr., etc. Mad
rid has sired La Tosca. 2:l5A, Peierine flour
years. ::ia. and ten others In the list, etc.
The dam OF Conflict Is the great brood mare,
Rosa Clay tdam OF ATLANTIC. DELoiUM, Con-
fi.tCr and CAPouL 2:es, sire OF nine, includ-
ing the great three-year-oid Margaret, by
American Clay "a tsire OF three Ia the list and
sire OF the dams of 31b; second dam by Down
ing's Bay Messenger. tsire OF Jim Porter.
. 2sIs. and Little Nora. the dam OF Clark Chief
sO; third dam by Buford's Cripple, tsire OF the
dam of Lizzie IT,. 2:2sA. etc.
Conflict has the fashionable "Wilkes-Clay"
cross. lie h very shapely. bright and hand
some. He sires fine individuals with race
horse speed.
TERMs.-Thirty dollars. payable when the
mare proves in foal; or twenty five dollars
the season-return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29

correspondence solicited with Il, alers or
others dCsiIing good WHISTLES. at reasonable
prices. Goods securely packed aud shipped
anywhere. We guarantee purity measure aud
sails faction. The largest stock OF Old Wits
kies la Kansas City. lh2t9a-iy-np
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY FRANK TABOO, d. q. -
X. c. Wallace, Jr., Attorney for Piai1sll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

wrist. He regained consciousness Few minutes
after his fall In the onemile race for novces three
men went down in the stretch George A. oates
Of Newark. had his colarbone broken, ana D. A.
Granger Of Bloomfield. even more severely IN
jured. Granger suffered injury from when ne
can never wholly recover; he will be ruptured LOT
life Physicians worked Granger for nearly
an hour before he reganed consciousness
The fortunate winners were Howard T. Mosner'
David b. Beckett. jr. Otto Hardefer. Burt Ripley
in two races: Raymond Dawson and c. NJ ErtZ
The summaries were as follows:
Oneie (novicel-Won by Otto Hardefer. Excelsior Boat
Club Banes. Garfield Cyclers second g. +. 'r1n'h
Hackcnsack Wheelmen. third. Time-23o 80
One-uile (open Class Avon by Burt Ripley. unat
tached: Elmer Hodgson East Side Wheelmen seoon9
RAYMOND Dawson New-York A c., third Time ~ 20
mile OBS class. Glass Avon by Burt Ripley IN
attached; John NJ Everett, Y. NJ. C. A. iassaic: sec
ond: John r. Beam, Riverside Wheemen. third 1ime-
2:41.
One-ouar,er mile (open. Glass A)-won by RAYMOND
Dawson New-York A. c.. Burt Ripley. unattached sec
ond: {. NJ Ertz. Riverside Wheemen, thro' Time ~
Three-quarter mile nandicap Class AmWon by C. a.; a.
Fritz Riverside Wheemen: G. X Granger. fsivcts'uc
Wheelnien second: Howard p. Mosher, Harlem wheel
men. third Time-l:34 .
one mile Getty championship. Class Avon by David
r Beckett jr Excelsior Boat Club; Thomas Hugnes'
Paterson second. J. Beckett Excelsior Boat Clup thro'
Tme-2:2S %.
Howard T. Mosher the winners price distance; one
mile in 23l 30 Moshcr by half a length IN
splendid finish The Were postponed from July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE TWO CLUBS NOT TO UNITE.

L. s. Harrison. president of the South brooh's u
Wheeimen Is highly indignant about the w'"ev
circulated story concerning the union OF the broon
Iyn Bicycle Club and the South Brooklyn "nee'-
men, He made the following statement yesterua'
THAT the Brooklyn Bicycle Club was the ore'''a'o'
Of the consolidation scheme is proved by the Io,-
lowing motion that was passed at their July Ie ~
ing: Moved and seconded that committee "a "a
treasurer be appointed to ascertain the sehu s Il,
OF The South Brooklyn Wheelmen. and the iea s
biIitv Of an amagamation OF the two clubs or TO ue
wise ways and means for Increasing the me"''e'
ship .,.. rooard,no the
matter | consider the whole story given OUT no ~
The club Locker the official bulletin OF me bod
Iyn Bicycle Club an insult to our club we w W..
not under any circumstances consondate MIN '' ami
as we are in an excellent financial condition. anu
have a large membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
LAuRELs FOR e. c. KOEHL.

Tho regular annual road races Of the Greenwood
Cyclists were held at Weehawken yesterday AFTER
noon The contests pulled off without INJURY
to any Of the competitors. f. c. koehl the cruz
crack distinguished himself by winning the tnrse
mile race by several yards. Following Il 'ne ''''
mary:
Onehaf mile race-won by J. Reddy go yatus, ~ ia
Marshall tscratch second; l.. c. Green 'zz yaruS'' '
Time-1:10.
Onemiie race-won by w. Du RE; Ia C. Green seo-
ond; T. Carleton. third. Tme-2:24i4-
Two-mie race-won by II. Greenwood; r. Du fNe 'ee-
ond: F.. Underwood, third Time :4oia.
Three mile race-Won by T.. c. Koehl p. e. Mosne''
second; II. Greenwood. third. Tme-3;t4'a.
Refereed. Green Timers-A. Sullivan and +. VIII
iams, American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11

Is what people troubled with rheumatic symptoms can
fairly expect II they take no efficient means to check the
rapidly growing iiaiady which, should never be for
gotten has tendency attack the heart and terminate
life. The testimony public and professional Is over
whelmingiy convincing and concurrent that Hos,eers
Stomach Btters Is both sovereign preventive and cura
tive OF rheumatism completely expurgaes from the
blood the acrd principle which Attacking the Tissues sur
rounding Joints muscles. cause such exquisite
pain The Bitt~rs promotes the action OF the Kidneys
bladder stomach and bowels and remedies malaria. nerv
ousness and debility II also induces appetite and sound
repoe hatens convaescence after exhaus'ng maiadies
and mitieates the innrmities Of Take II daily At
sSgAs sn,ssva ana confidently expect the best resuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE DEFENDER UNHARMED.
SHE ONLY RAN INTO BANK OF FINE SAND
AND MUD ON FRIDAY.

SHE ONLY RAN INTO BANK OF FINE SAND
AND MUD ON FRIDAY.
Newnort Aug iO-The Defender Is uninjured.sor
least this il the belief of those on pcard or oesS
Neither Captain HaH nor Herbert c. Leeds De-
lieves her to be injured. Mr.. LEEDS said to-oaS
that she had not been examined wouldfsbe b.
etber INV diver or in drydock. She will remain
here two or three days, Mr. Iseln being ashore ANA
then 90 10 New-Rochele. Mr.. Leeds said itxwaS
unfortunate that she must sail alone. but. II was
NOT the fault OF those who sailing the Defender
The place where the Defender grounded Is not'tne
Spit on the south end of Goat Island where so many
craft have been damaged. but a sandbar directly
in fine channel used by the Fall River Zine stesrnS
ers which require less water than the Defenders
This bar, by soundings taken aboard the Defenoefs
Is composed OF fine sand and mud, SO uat' WINE ~
Is a preventive 70 entering the cove at jStsthis
point Il Il not a serious obstacle to run against
II is denied aboard the yacht that the Defend<
er's bow was lifted two feet out OF water Her bulb
simply forged itself into the soft shoa This the
persons aboard give as their reason for assuming
that she Is not injured. e. sssOk4
haf-dozen oak hoops have been made ~
Crowley's shipyard for the Defender They wili,be
used for tricing up the main sheet when runnine
free so that II will not offer resistance boat
by dragging on the water while SAILING IN nSns
ances. and they are reported as working well.
THE vIGILANT WILLING TO- RACE.
Providence. Aug. io-rhe vigiart left Brissoisfey
New-York at 1910 o'clock this morning. beatngbher
way down toward Newport against a light wilma
Mr. Willard told a United Press reporter thatSha
fully expected to enter the Vigilant for the trial
races. In fact he said. he never had any other
intention lie also stated that he would be glad to
wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
RESULTS AT GREENPORT.

The bicycle races and athletic games at Green
mort Long Island. yesterday resulted as follows;
Onehundred. ward dash-Won by +. N Cowperthwait.
Tme-l0 % sec.
Haf-mlIe race-won by William schiekei' 'r Time
-237h.
one-mlle open Obcyce)-won by II. X Roe Patchosue
Tme-2:ls ..
hundred and twenty yard dash-won by H. f.
Whitney Time-2i sec. .
Two-hundred- -twentyyard bicycle race-won by ~
F. Green. Tme-lc sec
Running broad jump-Won by r. y. |o"Pe''"""'' "''
tance u feet 2is inohes - .,,. A.,
c,nding hroad iump-Won by W. B. Cowperthwait dis
lance feet I inches ~,
Running high jump-won by w. y. Harrison feet 81
inches -, n 7, uh,,.v
o,d " Il Cowperthwait. Time-l3 sec.
Sack race 900 feeU-Won by W. b. Cowper'h"a
Tme-l2iz sec. -, ..,..
One-hundrcd-y yard slow blcyce iHce"0" ~ "
Roe Patchogue. Time-l.43.
Fiye-rnile bicycle race 'opsD ~ 80 49, '
Pa,chogue. Time-15ll . -,
pu,,,nc sixteen pound shotWon by H. r. Whi'ney
Distance. 80 feet y inches. x>,.
Throwing hammer-Won by H. F. whitney D's'a"ce'
lO7 feet. ,. A., >.o,
Pole vauliing- Whitney and Cowperhwat meu, ieo
One-mile bicycle iacc-Non by H. ~ isoe -'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
LOTS TO BE SOLD AT TxTERLAKEN, " j.

Jere johnson. tr.. auctioneer. has announced that
on Saturday. August a. at o'clock 100 villa plots
at Interiaken. n. j., will be offered for sale by
order OF the Interlaken Land Company. These
plots 10 In length by 10 In width and are
situated between Elberon and Asbury Park. The
property is near the and the shores OF
two lakes number OF cottages have already
been built In the neighborhood and the erection
OF large summer hotel and winter sanitarium Is
under consideration. a system OF water works
has been laid out. and more than $1,000 has been
expended In general improvements. II Is expected
that Interlaken Will become one OF the most fash
onabe summer resorts In New-Jersey. inter-
Park and Elberon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
HARVARD'S ATHLETIC MANAGER

Boston. Aug I0-Frederick w Moore will con-
tnue in the Office OF athletic manager at Harvard
for another year. At the close OF the college year
II was announced that the salary of the place would
be cut down about one-half. Mr.. Moore. who had
already been contemplating resignng. in order to
complete his Law School course. decided that II
would be impossible for him to remain under the
new conditions As 1t certain that there would
also be n new head to the Athletic Committee TINS
would have left the general management OF fhr-
ward athletics TO new hands Both Professor Ames.
the present chairman OF the committee. and RIO
fessor Bcal. who will undoubtedly succeed MIN.
made every effort to induce Mir Moore retain his
place This he finally consented to do should they
continue the old salary OF $500. and 1t was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ROAD RACES AT MoNTCLAIR.

The annual road races OF the Mohtc'ar W.
men were held on the Valley hoau cou' 90 ." .~
me- yesterday A large crowd was pres
an, and the contests aroused the liveliest en-
,husiasm The summaries follow: .
onc mile tnovce)-Won by oliver * Baogl'y,; 5 "
MI, second. Ralph NJ. North. third 1ime-z'"o
r,.o ,nies 0andicap)--Won by H. L. Jacobus ~.
.,nur ~ Thomas Us YARDS. second Phinp iou"s VIZ
yardsl third Time 10 20 -,
~ r,u fscrach: for boys under sixteen years t.r
wv iv ward A. Dodd. II. l.. Jacobus Secono' "''
brewer Dr.. third. Time-f;ll ,oso T.
rio. miles onandcap,-won by A. L. Thomas S0n" "
,nrrsx second; H. Shoufds third i'''
r.,o miles fhsnd,onp)-Won by Arthur Anrton' "a.
i~nu,ond second. William Grgsby. thd' '"'e '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
HAL POINTER SOLD.
THE PRICE SAID TO BE $1,000 SURPRISE Fol
THE JUDGES-wINNERS AT BUFFALO
YESTERDAY.

Buffalo. Aug 1O-Racng at the Buffalo Driving
Park to-day was rather tame. the winners In two
races taking three straight heats The attendance
was about 45oO c. j. Hamn confirmed the general
belief that Hal Pointer had reached his decline by
disposing of the game little PAGER this afternoon.
Frank Herdick. the poolselcr bought the horse for
r. d. Peck, of Lockhaven. Penn. well-known
horseman. The terms private 1t Is SAID
that $500 was the price paid.
There Is now positive proof that Joe Patchen won
the third heat In the great race with Robert j. on
Thursday This Is the heat which Curry claimed
and which the judges gave to Robert j., much 10
the disgust of the grandstand. G. r. Bentley. Edi-
tor of THE Buffalo Horse World stood in the
shadow of the wire as the horses came home In
this heat and took picture of the finish The
that Patchen a head In front OF Robert >;
under the wire. The judges were greatly surprised
when confronted with this evidence
The best race OF the day the 223 class pacing.
George st. Clair the favorite at 3 to TO- Ar
lngton took the frs, heat in beautiful fashion in
Geers had been saving the Village Farm mare
Morella and used her speed to capture the fourth
and fifth heats. beating 81 Clair each time by
the sixth heat and finished third Arlington push
ing st. Clair hard for first pace Summarizes
2:23 CLAss-PACING-PURsE 5000.
George st. Clair. b. 8. by Bstterton Fox) | ?
Morella. b. M by Tennessee Wilkes oieers > iiais
Time-21h. 2:i2L. 2:lii.. 2:l2 2:l3i.. 2;l3S.'
2Is CLASS TROTTING-PURsE $1,000.
Chester Dr. $, by Wilkes Spirit tr sNobie'.."
Rife e.. by Elyra (Shanlt). ................ =
Time-2:l2H. 2:13 2:3
2:2i CLAss-TRoTTING- PURsE $1,000
Lady Wilton; Dr. m, by wilton 1c,n-a tRenney''
Roseline br. M by Red Wilkes Clark.
Time-2:1ss.. 2;l5ls. 2:loA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
Sr-RpRISE AT TOMMY LEES DEFEAT.


The regular annual field games Of the st. George
A. c. were held at the clubs grounds at Weehaw-
ken Yesterday afternoon. The defeat of Tommy
Lee the great Splinter of the y. Y. A. c.. in the
howard contest, a great surprise Inc t"o-
mile bicycle race resulted disastrously to all COM
petitors Every one of the four riders who started
I'm the final heat was thrown on the last lap or
the home stretch, and two were seriously Injured.
Following Is the summary:
ON. hundred ward dash-Won by A. Kimare. ~ T. v.
i7is yards g. NJ Sands " Y. A. Z. t3ls yards second:
NJ T.. Sweeney. Xavier y. A. ti2 yaids' third lime
10 10
scratch. A r. Dalby ~ Y. A. c. t2s yards). second
J. Buck Pastime A. C. rs YARDS. third. Time-l:l3h
Eight hundred and tnovice)-won by NJ.
Werhe West Side A. C.: W. c. Rodgers. 81. George
A. C.. second NJ Lebgold p A. c. third Time-2:ii 80.
One mile race-won by T. r conen. n. Y. a G.; G..
G. Hollender r. A. c.. second; a. J. Walsh Xavier A.
c.. third Tme-4;2l
Two twenty-y runwon by Il. j. wefers.
yards, second: Lee. n. Y n. c. tscratch). third.
Tme-22 As
Two-mlle bicycle race-won by W. Morse. Yorkyille
Wheelmen: j. c. Bennett. Liberty Wheemen second. J.
Bombey. S. George \. c. third. Time 3s 40.
The officers OF the field were: Referee II. II.
Baxter. ~ Y. A. c.: Judges. James +. Sullivan.
n. j. A. c.: +. A. Collett. ST. George A. c. George
w. Wood. n. A. c.: starter, K. W.. Hjertberg,
~ j. A. c.: Handicapped 4. c. Carter. y. Y. A. c.
announcer. Peter S. Prunety. st. George A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
READ DEFEATS PARET.

Centre Harbor y. H., Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The
Centre House lawn tennis Challenge Cup became
the property of j. Bertram Read. Of Harvard. this
morning by his Victory J. Parmly Paret. Of
New-York who won the New-Hampshire State
Championship yesterday, and thus became the
challenger for Reads cup. The Harvard man was
in splendid form. while Parets play lacked the
snan which characterized it yesterday and Thurs
day Although all three sets were closer than the
scores indicate Read captured each The summary:
Challenge RoundJ. B. Read. holder beat }. +. rare''
challenger 6-3. 6-3. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE RACE STOPPED BY THE POLICE.

An entirely unnecessary and arbitrary decision
of the Staten Island police prevented the running
of the annual ten-mlle road of the Metropol-
tan Association of cycling Clubs. at New-Dorp,
Yesterday The race committee had been given TO
understand that the police would not interfere and
accordingly received entries from several clubs
whose teams were Oh nand at the appointed time.
lust before the men to be called. policeman
anneared and forbade them 10 start under penalty
OF the law.
The alleged for this was that the race
would attract crowd of loafers from New-fork.
Communication by telephone with headquarters
was unavang and the chief contest OF the day
had to be given up
MANY wheelmen then rode off in disgust. but
large number went TO Bohm's grounds and amused
themselves by swimming. jumping and bal-playlng
The mines lined follows: