davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

Protection from all alum baking powders
can best be secured by the consumer look
ing carefully at the label, and declining to
accept any substitute for the well-known,
well-tried Royal, which all public tests
show to be absolutely pure and wholesome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

Dr.. Morn fed lot of dogs on alum bak-
ing powder biscuits. The alum was after
ward found in their blood Alum in food
is a poison. Alum or ammonia is found in
every baking powder except the ROYAL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11
To Safe Deposit Renters.

The Union Trust Company of San Francisco
corner of Market, Montgomery and Post streets,
offers to the public safes for rent in the
strongest, best guarded, best lighted and most
modern vaults west of Chicago at from 81 to
$3.50 per annum. Valuables OF all kinds stored
at reasonable rates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

THOUGH sold at the same retail price,
Royal Baking Powder is of far greater
value than any other baking powder. It
is absolutely pure, and of highest leaven-
ing strength.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

Whenever baking powder is sold either
wholesale or retail at lower price than
Royal it is made from inferior ingredients,
probably from alum, and is to be avoided
under all circumstances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

THERE Is an article on the market seldom
eoualed and never exceIled-Jesse Moore Whis-
ky Moore, Hunt Co. guarantee its purify
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

Martha Washington had a singularly
strong, noble face, with a natural dignity
of manner that attracted while it COM
manded resnect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11
Tiyoli Opera-House,

"ship Ahoy'' began its second week at the
Tivoli last night. 1t is going smoothly and
well, many of the songs being repeatedly en-
coreG. The chorus is excellent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11
Maodonnuph,

The Liliputtans appeared at the Macdonough,
Oakland, last night to crowded and enthusi-
astic audience
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

CATARRH cured and no pay until cuerd
Treatment at office free. 925 Howard street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11
Governor Burnett's win Probated

The will of Peter III. Burnett has been admit.
ted to probate by Judge Coffey, on the applica
ton of John NJ. Burnett and d. NJ. Burnett
sons of the deceasd Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
HOryr DOCTOR DIES ~ STABLE.

John Pallis,er a well-known character % queens
L. T. was found dead in the stable OF kreanack-
er's Hotel in Ozone Park early Yesterday morning.
II is supposed that he died from hemoT:hise %
the lungs. Pslstcr seventy-f0ur years Old On
Saturday tight he and TWO men, who are unSho"n'
out driving. and visited several saloons along
the road and when they reached Ozone PARK raj
lister WAS much under the influence OF liquor. Inc
men tired 20 leave him at several hote.s OF Inc
roal but he was so intoxicated that the propTieloss
Refused to receive him. The men left him IN 'he'
stable and drove OF.
Coroner Nu;, was summoned, ana ne haa wv
body taken 70 Ruoft's undertaking estaohsnnlehL
In the mans clothing were so IN money ite IaIYss
and three knives. He also had satcnel. IN "nicn
clothinS Pallistcr was morse doctor
travelling about the Island. Ike parate from mn
wife tvcntv wears ago. She lives IN Bro(Aiyii near
the Cr,eapo.rt ferry. Coroner NUT VIII hold an
.nCNosi tO-rlOrr0W n.Gnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
SERVICES on HARLEM HEIGHTS.

MEETING OF TIE SONS or THE AMERICAS REvO.
LUTON AT ST. LVNES CHURCH
Patriotic commemorative scrvices were he'd yes
toriay afternoon In ST. Likes Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church. Harlem Heights. at Convent-ayc. and
West One unc red and forty -rs.-st They held
under the auspices OF the Empire State Society q
the Sons Of the American Revolution. and the Nc
NORA. Service Committee was composed Of General
Ferdinand =. Earle. chairman; Colonel Frederick II.
Graz: and Stephen NJ. Wright. 4 large number Il
the members assembled al the old historic Ilam!-
ton Grange. which was the home OF General Alex
ander Hamilton. and marched thence In body 20
the church. preceded by the clergy and the boy
choir The church handsomely decorated with
shields ana flags. also the iron railing
around the ;h.rteeu tree near by, which were
painted by General Hamilton a hundred years
ago cED.'rl0tic Of the thirteen Original States \
large ougIogation was present Including many
representatives. OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Colonial Danes, Daughters OF Clncin-
nat. Society OF the Colonial W0rs. order Of the
Cincinnati. Socict, % the War Of 1912 and o;ner
patriotic orga3izauons. Among those present were
General and Mrs. Ferdinand p. Earle. Mr.. and Mrs.
rector OF 81. Asnes's Protestant Epscopa. Church
the Rev. MIR Chamberlain and other we.l-known
fnen ana women.
AT the church special services conducted by
the Rev. Dr. John F. Patey. the rector, together
with appropriate musica. exercises by John w.
Carpenter the choir-leader Of the church. and
patriotic sermon by the Rev. Dr. Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

. .s. &c ,,.v could find as we'll smaller
athletics. and in may cases 'ne sohS "a
full Harlem River osrsnlen In years gone o'' VIZ
we're also enjoy.rg themselves With retresAHs
- rhoro wore tvo other features OF yes'er-
DIS rrocran,ne for the Harlem River. one o.
those was discussion Of the THURSDAY races Ne
other was large barges. II seemed as IL every o'"
clus on me river had decided on the parse-Pa'Y
method OF making up for the restraints inposeu
bv the long course OF training for the har.eIn ne
gatfa and then too, was such pleasant way
o, cooling OF on a bro.lns day Ike yesterday, to
s,v nothing OF the delights Of being able 10 sit
back in a comfortable boat and row at ones ease
i-s,ead OF being in a tckl.sh shell and having 70
mind A coxswain a coach's Ready HOW s''c
way
The river was gay al, day yesterday with the
merry barge-oads OF brawny oarsmen ard pretty
girls f., outing costumes. Bronsons Oakhurst and
COLLEGE Point seemed to be the favorte refugees
from the heat for the Harlem River parties. Inc
Crescents sent a barge loaded 10 the gunwa'es
70 Rronson's as early as little after o. CLOCK
The Harlem Rowing Clubs barge took party to
Hlch Bridge The Lone Star barge ard that OF
the Nonpareu Boat Club went to College Point.
while the Nassau boys made for Oakhurst. The
Empires Ata,antas. Dauntless and Wyanokes. IN
barscs. took IN the ba game a. Coi,ege ROM, nrob,
biliiy OF holding the Long Island Regatta on ne
amms an ms NEE fisa the famous senior double viii
in the Peoples Regatta at PnEaceipnla on
July l. In this meeting they Will roy" dSaliS,,
Baiiz and Van vliet, and -, Hawkins VIII XII
also row In the senior singles. Hawkins ny me
way is going in for bicycling and intends 10 face
the starter in some of the big meets before long s
has not been practising long. Hawkins is Just such
an athlete may prove a surprise 70 the bicycling
world II would not be astonishing II he developed
into a phenomenal bicyclist. just Frank Ives.
who had first been remarkable II not a wonder
iu performer In several branches before he nnally
found his calling as billiard PLAYER. OF course.
the nsfortuncs that befell favorites In the Harlem
conversation. It was thought that the Unions
might have done vel in the junior :our-oared
back to the float Cor repairs after fouiins the
Ncw-York Athletic Clubs crew tha; they got
shut out OF the race This brings up what n
nuisance This railway bridge is Even the oarsmsn
The Harlem Rowing cub. which won tho senior
and junior doubles, and the senior singles. misht
made an unfortunate sip" Burchel, the young
Philalclph.an is rot considered such a wonder, In
spite Of his success Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
on THE LOCAL TENNIS COURTS.
30 OPrN CONTESTS. But DAILY EXHIBITIONS AT
TEE LARGER CLvBS-THE WEST SIDE
CLUBS TOURNAMENT

4N+'-N"fAs-''r
The present week viii be among the most in
tercsi!ag Of the season en- the local courts
Their. 4. no bi, tourn 10 draw away the crack
p.avcrs and. although there are no ooen conterts
scheduled FOR the week. there Will be excellent exh!
h..ous almos; daily on the courts Of the larger
clubs.
The city clubs which VIII ho,I tournaments during
tie week ar, the Lenox and Now-Yo.k clubs. and
the Columbia College Tennis Association. The
Ienox Club has u finish its mixed doubles. the
only contest In It's tournament ye; Undecided There
VII be daily play the New-lork Tennis CUBS
courts on Washington Heights. f,r The handsome
rrlzos offered f3- the members hanlicap Mems
s!nscs ana doubles and mixed doubles VIII be
paved. AMI the opening games Will BE- PLAYED this
afternoon The TEAMS players Of Columbia COL
lcgc Will Journey . Wiiliamsbr1ge on Wclre" lay
70 take part IN the annual handicap If the College
Tennis Association. Ab)u, twenty-five players are
expected u compete.
The Brooklyn tournaments for the week are TWO
IN number The boys % ;he brooklyn preparatory
schools VIII scrl representatives. 10 the Long Island
Interscho.as'c tennis championships. which are
s-h.dule! q, begin to-day On the Pratt Institute
courts On Saturday afternoon the member 81 tho
Kings County Tennis club vii begin handicap.
open . members only. the courts al k!ngsi"naF'
AMI Deans, All OF tho SYKES Il cnnis. singles.
a.ihi.s anl m rI d.uoes. are on iEr programme.
Tac King, County In,erc.ub Tenais League viii h7.i
meeting Tonight q arrange ioT the annuli toufnl-
r,snf IN. League has .of. member ~ tlr u.s.
b,-lirr 4 the Ai,.lra Tennis Cub. bGt the ;ou.
remaining clubs are strong enough - run thing
Indeed. tAc Altorl players HsAa.y cr'ppe' Oy we
va}sic before the Anlis. leaving TIE h"ii 10 inc
or. .,r, Kings County ami BROOKLYN payers
m, ,,.u.ic,.ec club. have ..;t.c - DO n the way
~ tournaments this week on saturday .he-" Will
he some rna.~hcs A. Mountain station - wnl ~
the tournament o, The Orinse club. wAAc 'A' Ni'-
H.. f!..l cab ana tie Rutherford Tennis cub VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
FIRE ~ 4 HEBREW SUE4ISHOP
SCATTERED FROM THEIR SUNDAY WORK

r.uops SCATTERED FROM THEIR SUNDAY WORK
IN RUTGERs-sT.
ia workrnen IN Louis S.lverman's ragpickins
,o, q. Water and Rutgers sts alarmed the
nelghborhood yesterday at noon by rushing 10 the
windows and yelling Fire" Thirty or forty taiors
who were on the second floor OF the building hur-
red out into the street as best they could, some
taking 70 the fre-escapes. From the street tn'ck
cloud OF back smoke could be seen CURING upwa'a
,ro-, the windows OF the top floor OF the building.
A citizen turned in fire alarm. bat bv the time
the engines arrived the top u the building was
n ma - OF flames Two more alarms were sent ocI ior
rei-sorcer1crts and the fire checked az soon as
Inc extra engines got TO work. The building, when
4. nmnohe-eI SO and 5lS Water-st.. was DAM
ageH ~ the amount OF 5000 and the swsat-shops
which occupied the greater portion Of It Mere 9ssy
shon on the foor below lost 1900 in goods. and
Abraham wansk in whose S Arc on bra s S au
los, $50 The fetal damage Will amount 10 less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DR. P4REHCRSTS LAST SERMON
HE SAILS NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR SWITZERLAND
AND A VACATION.

TIE SAILS NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR SWITZERLAND
AND VACATION.
The Rev Or. Parkhurst preached his last sermon
~ the seaa,n yesterday a, the Madison Square Pres
bvterlan Church. lie leaves town next Wednesday
with Mrs Parkhurst On the White star steamer
Teutonic and Will not return until the latter pl'
O, September. Dr. Parkhurst had intended going de
ro,,lv n puss,a taking in Copenhagen on the way.
but abandoned this itinerary CT account OF inc
need he Eel; for greater rest. Instead ne VIII 20
directly TO Switzerland AMI spend some time there.
The text Of the sermon yesterday was from fsalu,
xl y. 50 teach 10 number our days tnat We
NAV arp,v our hearts unto wisdom In II he MADE
no ausion 70 public affairs. II there are two
things" ne sai,. that cheer ana strecstn
- mo one o.. them is that 10 you with no
Cosne Of my own. have no nicely fornaatea Sc;
OF 1.octr!nal opinions that | an going 70 plead
with you 70 subscribe u. | only here as q
m. sscnger. cone IN Gods name, 10 ask you 10 %
Ills child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
COMMANDER ATKINsoN's FIRST ohOEH

APPOINTMENTS TO HIS srArF-soCTHERN LAM
CoLoNIzING.
rhs rov,v elected Department Commander f'.
ara ATKINSON. OF this city, has issued his hrst
order In which he says A.. a,s-
WIN faeIines of profound gratitude Tor the as
.tr1,,iShed honor conferred upon me Dy my e.eS'Io
81 49,, ~ ~ this department az the annual IN
o. held AZ Saratoga. May II ana d. 1919 az"
having been duly installed hereoy assume S n,oin.
rand and annoInce the officers-e.cct ana appoiI.
ILL.,, ,s 20 M, nf,icial staff: Department Commanaer
Ed,,ari 7 Atkinson Post No 5s Ne",h 9iH ~
senior vice de sartmen, commander g. nun ota an
pnst Va $50 brooklyn; junior vice an
nandar John Kohler. Post No. 81 utlca msI,,a.
4i~en,or 7 Ashley. VI. D. Post no. 5o Brooxlyn'
Gnnartuont chap:ain the Rev: Matthew Gaitney'
Iodst 10 COS Nan,ius; Council OF Adinnist, a. III.
IIamss & Graham Post No. &c., Rochester, MAJ II u.
S Shnr, Posi- No. $5 Brooklyn; John conway. fos'
Tn 9s5 Jamestown; Thomas Moore, 6os! ~ 70, 10
Sswero ard A. G. Mills Post NO. lio Ne"-io'N
city .....- ,ha.a
The Department Commander also announces .hese
star sppolntments: Assistant Acknowledgements ~
= Allen Post No 5. Albany: assistant quarter
master General Michael J. Cummings, POST NO. 49,
Hrooklyn: tudse-advocate TO be announced mere
after. department inspector, Frank H. Jones' fos'
No A. Rome; chief mastering officer. Henry D f'e4
man Post No 39l. Rochester, senior aide-de-caihp
James owens. Post No. 57S, New-York CITY
The appointment Of the following additional AIDES
da-csrnp on the department staff IS also made pup
lie:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
Loss

Remaining good standing December 81 1894 800 800
The 1906 In the suspended lis. cuts the sorrles'
figure IN this semi-arrua. report.
These soldiers addresses are desired by the per
sons named
Address OF any person who knew Alonzo Fowler,
late OF Company l. llih Connecticut Volunteers
afterward transferred TO New-York Cavalry
Regiment In General Burnsidc's command. b.
Sarah A. Genne. No DodCs-st.. Hudson. y. Y.
G. LIST Delaware Volunteers by Thomas b. Muir
ray. No l62 Leonard-st; New, York c.ty;
Cavalry, who knew William Elliott, OF Company
dred land forty .ilrst-st.. New-York City.
Address Of CAPTAIN Enoch Jones or any mem.
Williams No. S44 West Main-st Amsterdam n. Y
address OF any comrade who served In Company
]. IA New-York Volunteers. who knew Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
WI. EASTON, Auctioneer.
THOROUGHBRED SALES.
Season of 1895.
Season of 1895.

Tho following sales thoroughbred yearlings have al
ready been secured by M William Easion. the dates Of
which will shortly announced;
RANCHO De. PASO ysailinSs. property OF Nr j. H.
Uagc,n Il and 10.
BELLE MEADE ycariings property OF Cen w H. Jack
FAiRvIw vearlines property OF Messrs Charles Reed
4
DIxIANA yearlinss property Of Mr.. r. J. Co-son.
srRiNGLAND yearlings. property Of NJ. ii. y. Richard
ingon Ky. .
HURRIcANA yearlings. property Of Messrs s. Sanford
e. Sons.
IROQUOIs yearlings property Of Mr. Jas; b. Clay.
YEALINGS the property OF Mr.. JAS +. kiitson. Lex
ngton. Ky.
YEARIiECS. the property OF Mr. A. Nj. Hunter. New
York.
Breeders and owners desiring dates should address
VIM EAsroN. l.i2o Broadway.
Next t. the ST. James Hotel bet 18th and 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
OFT TlR \.
LEWIS DE- GrOFT.

levi. De Gr1N. Wholesale gf'cery n''re'r'N -
49,. $40 1icl o., his hone ~ 10 Eist-E'sAty-
t., ~, saturday IT, WAS born at Saratoga on
June o lsc. and came 70 N"w-N"rh IN 49, we"
be founded tho wholesale grocery firm OF i'"'s
De ,;,,1 & son. Z 50. u Iiarrson-si' WIKI WIZ
he continued an active connection until the TINE ct
-, lo,.h lie married N 1879 Miss Corne,h E'.'.
~ 49,. ,,hn srry!ros him. together wan
o,. IN Arthur J.. De Gsoa. and two dausaie.s
Nrs spsn. OF Ohio and Mrs H. u. ram '' NV
The funeral VIII take place Tx eTg"rg; al
Dh"r." % when Mr.. De Gto3 hid oeen Cts.
.'Ic- e,r th.r,v-n!nc years The blr.a. vi! nc al
Nochanlcyl.lc, -. l.. ton )rIow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
IGNATX EEOHATru

Israts Kro.atch. ex-Chcf OF Police OF Union
Hin ~ j.. died Saturday afternoon az his home. e
Tower iii and Bergcnwood ayes. after an Illness
OF only two days HIS wife. n seventeen. and
daughter fourteen years old. survive him. lie was
forty years old. belonged 20 number OF societies.
and was captain % Company u. 3;h Regiment,
y g. " b. until that regiment was consolidated
with The u Regiment. The funera, Will take place
Wednesday. and the burial Will he In tho Wee
hawkea Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
SIR IA,iEs DACCN.
London June The Right Hon. Sir James bAoo'
died In this city yesterday.

ue was born In 1893. AMI was called - the haF
n, Grav's Inn IN 1877. afterwari becoming mem
rer OF I.ncolm's lrn, q which h remained a
lorcrer until his death. IL obtained six gown
m 1876 and IN 1888 he was appointed commissioAe'
o. BANKRUPTCY for the London district. which oN'c'
ne hold uniil the md OF 1889. when h was a7-
pointed chief juig, IN Bankruptcy In ,Algus;'
$50 ,cded to the yice-chaHceilorsh.p Va
ce tod hy SIR William II. James. and In 1870 ne was
made Judge ~ the chanccry DIVISION OF ny
aiesiy'S High Court OF justice. lie continued III
alive work up TO November. lsSG. when he re-
signed the v.cc-chnncr llcrrhip "a "A Judge MS
faylngs were often memorable. and his judgments
were seldom reversed. lie mas appointed mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
BENJAMIN TONES.

Bcnjanln Tones. an old New-York merchant
ard importer. died last evening at his home No
3}S South Brond-st. Elizabeth. Mr. Tones was
about seventy-four years old. and was we'll known
Ia NoN-York city business circles. At one time
he was rich. but met business reverses. He leaves
a wife. SIX daughters ard two sons Two OF his
sors are New-York business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

racing around New-York made II Impossible 10 az
,ract horse-ovners 10 pi1'ico. ard as conse-
quence therc has boen - Ir1r'ns nSe'ing ..nc
Of Ten Trceck and Tom Ochi.'roc
T.~ Ar;i-Poolins ard PoNNmn FnS 'sna ~ ;,oV-
yorl. Tcrscv ard i'rnr - ~ MA ere hkey -
be Inc causes of restoring 200 P.i.'to some or rs
doparted gorv Several bco<makerS VIII oe on
thnir hovcs tomorrow. II tie races he well pat
rnnized they VIII DO continued for ihree days n,Ti
week. or Up to the opening o. jhe Sheeishcad Bay
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Smith. by Commander OF Flandreau Post. No. Se.'
New-Roche.le y. Y. -, W.,
Address OF com-ade who knew Jac9o l Xt!.
Vori Von.n,oers believed 10 have been captured,
and died in Andersonvi,le Prison BY Frank New.
addresg Of any comrade who knew Philip Arnold
conn,ny B. i3id New-York Volunteers, by DAVID
VI dJress ~ Aiohonso Fuchs s2d New-York Vol.
un;eers Of Miss Leone Fuchs his ss'er' s q Sx
vnrL voI,nteers or surviving relatives OF either
bv The Union Dime Savings Institution New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
RUNNING RACES AT PIMLICO AGAIN


Baltimore June 2.-Beginning tomorrow at PIN
Nco there Will be a week OF the best running and
Jumping races that has been seen hcroabouts since
the days OF the old Maryland Jockey Club. The
Pimllco Driving Club has licenses from the Jockey
Club and the National Stceplechase Association.
and an attractive six days programme has been
arranged. There will be five races each day, in
Guiding stcepechasc. and about s. viii be pad
on; daily in purses.
The stewards OF the meetings. Frank ". Hall.
c. J.. Bowie G. II. Hutton. William ". Manly and
Alexander Brown were formerly associated with
the Narylard Jockey Club when Pmlico was al
IFS height OF prosperity and one OF the celebrated
tracks Of the country. The almost continuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
CROPS FAIL ~ CENTRAL ILLINOIS.

Springfield. H., June THE Monitor" to-mor-
row Will say that tho wheat. oats and hay crops
IN Central Illinois Will be failures. There is fine
stand Of corn but IL needs rain. Recent hot winds
have dried up pastures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

Ncw-Y0rk ys. Pittsbrrg at Polo Grounds.
ErooilSn IS. -. Iouis AT Ea.iern Park.
E5s'on W. Cincinnati at Boston
Philadelphia w. Chicago AZ rhi'1ielpha
baltimore vs.. CLEVELAND at Baltimore.
Washington w. Louisville AT Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
BnAwNY oARsMHN on THE HARLEM

vicToEs AND vANoUIsHED DISCUSS THURSDAYS
RACEs-TALK or OTHERS 10 COME.
IT wnnt might lie called the first bathing
Sunday on the Harlem River yesterday aad both
v'ctors and vanqu.nhcl Of the big regatta on Me
mortal Day were glad to take advantage OF the
coollng-of opportunities afforded by the water.
The scene at each OF the boathouse floats was
a picturesque one There were gallant oarsmen.
like Hawkins. the sngle-scu champion. cad only
In trunks diving of tho floats lazing about In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
TO RESUME RACING AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago June 2-It is unoilcially announced TIA,
racing viii probably be resumed at Hawthorne
track rcxt Tuesday. ard that betting on local races
will be attempted. The ompioye giving on, the
informa ion said that the foreign boo. would be
lacking. hut that all the o'hor features OF the
track would be run g before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
CYCLE PATHS CROWDED.
1yOT WEATHER. rAs 40 EFFECT on 81
CYCLISTS.
PITFALLS THAT SHOULD GE EEPAIRED-iN-
pcnrAN- MEETING OF TIE PRESS WHEEL
,lrN-A NUMBER or MIsHAps

The warm weather yesterday did 70; seem to have
much cMec, upon the waee.men-at cas-, It d!i not
keen them home and TIE various club runs were
nart,cp?,ed In by :i.c usua, number OF enthusiasts
Tn. uptown roads which arc half decen'.y paved
and the drives In Contra. PARK were al cro"deu
with v-hse,rnen cur-S the afternoon and evening.
Tho vhe0,n,cn IN the Boulevard and uptown streets
,ast night hal their usua. trouble In keeping their
lamps a,ght When TIE bicyc.es jol'el over the
rough PAGES tie amps would 20 out. II some
genius VIII invent satisfactory lamp for the wheel
he WI. become one OF fortunes .avorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
RrcRrAT1ONs. c: NAVlEE 4 G. 1

TIE Recrca'ions defeated the Xavier Aho'ir
Cub In n well-contes;c1 game At Recreation Pa,k.
Staten Island. yesterday afternoon TIC score b.
innings
Recreation .....................0 / ? q &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
BANKER WINS TIE INrEaNArIONAL RACE

Paris .rune AT The Neo lromc BiNt.o to-cay
tho American licvc'!st Banker won -" iniern1
t.cnal race for The frix dangers 70: pro;e's'oris
The distance WAs t.o kilometres Wheeler WAS on'
Of the starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it
Annus, safe, NOR. tnan COCO 900 bozsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Cyclists desiring - jcia thc League o: American
Vho.lncn NAV ot tain full printed Information an
banks BY r,rdng name an- address to the Cycling
I.ltor New. OH Tribune.