davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE OAKLEY RACES.

Oakley Ohio, July 30.-The Crystal Stakes To-Day
proved an exciting race. I-oki. a IL to shot, WIN
ming by a nose after hard drive Summaries
First race five furlongsl Serena 40 mrving 20 L.
Won Relic OF Fordham, 1O4 tBergen), 20 To J. second
Brace (;irdIe 1876 Chorn) to o. third Tineri:Os-
Marjorie. Margaret Allen. Forget Cherup ana "a"o"a
also - -
Second race fur ongsnFayete Belle 100 fo x
A 10 / won Schnitz 1O5 tChorrl. 10 D. second Nellie
osborne iU5 fIIiID 10 third. Tme-1:i6 Crescent
Richmond Uncle Dan Flora Ballard. Rowena and Carl
Kenney also ran
Third race (seven furlongs)Jm Donlen, 105 Wassn).
q 10 / won: Scout. I24 Chorn) to J. second Eva
4 1Ol nv Jones). l. third. Time-1:2 siz Hand
some Corneia Carrie Lyle and Master Fred also run.
Fourth race rrhe Chrystal Stakes: value to winner
Fl zoo: six furongs-IOk l05 1Thorpc. II 10 l. won;
The Dragon ia driving. to second; La Sale ~
a. McDonaid) . to .. third. Tme-l:l3i. Nimrod.
Ramro. Mirs Francis Cochs and Joe Clark also ran.
Fifth (mile and seventy yards)-Ieo Lake. ~ tw
Jones TO 10, won; Ace % tWalker). To o. second;
Enthusiast. Iol Chorn). to !. third. Time-1a+h.
Sixth six fnriongs,-Brendoo. 100 tchorn, TO o.
100 (Walker). 10 !. second: q. b. Morris.
Ii5 tBergen). 20 to !. third. Time-113. Gaen dor.
Mary Keene Whyoa and Long Glenn also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SUICIDE OF ~ j. CORNELL 4 MYSTERY
NONE OF HIS FRIENDS OR ASSOCIATES ABLE TO
GIVE A REASON FOR THE ACT TRIBUTES
TO HIS MEMORY

NONE OF HIS FRIENDS OR ASSOCIATES ABLE TO
GIVE REASON FOR THE ACT TRIBUTES
TO HIS MEMORY.
Considerable mystery still surrounds the suicide
Of William J. Cornell. OF the arm OF Will
lam Cornell & Co. produce dealers. NO ll3
Warren-st., this city. which took place on Mon
day morning az Flatlands. Edward Combes. who
lives al No 63 Oxford-st.. Brooklyn. and who had
been associated with Cornell for number OF
years said In regard TO 1t yesterday: ION the
morning OF the suicide. Mr.. Cornell came down TO
business as usual. At about o'clock he made out
his account Of sales OF the previous day. and then
walked out OF the store. He did not complain OF
feeling sick but little quieter than usual
That was the last time saw him. and did not
know he had killed himself until read IL In the
morning papers. Mr.. Cornell temperate
man. lived happily with his family and although he
was not making very much money was doing
fairly well in his business. ! cannot think or any
cause for the act. ! have of course. discussed the
affair with his brother Thomas. and he Ike myself.
is wholly at a loss TO account for Mr.. Corneils
suicide"
Beochi & Cori. importers and jobbers, occupy
part OF the No. i3. Mr.. Beochi knew OF no
rea son for Mr.. Cornells act lie had complained
one day recently OF pains In the head. due TO smok-
Ing bad cigars. The suicide he said. was mystery
10 him. -,
Justice Rcmsen. acting coroner. held the IN
quest I'm the case yesterday afternoon az O'Clock
will take place at the house. No. 5li Monroe-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
CHRISTIAN CHlPLANS ~ JAFANS """i


From Inc tNICtSO fNt'VOI'I'
The Government has decided to send CHRISTIAN
chaplans 10 the island OF Forn.c sa 10 work among
the soldiers ard the coolies employed there ana WI,
give them perfect freedom to do OUTSIDE nlsslonals
Cork ~ The same time although general emigration
il prohibited a. long affairs are IN cOnlusioi ~
that newly acquired territory. A Few aays sso;;
,rhar n rSumittee composed OF representatives OF
he various der omnations OF the native frotestan.
Church called the War Department 10 ASH h .nv
nriviiege of sending missionaries to formosa tney
We're Informed that it would be granted just "a soon
as facilities for transportation coul o. snuna
that the conduct and services and the innuehse Oh
the christian chaplains who had gone to SnrnA
with the army were so gratifying that the ,yrino
mont desired TO show its appreciation py oltetl ms
them the greatest freedom and all the possible ell"
enlargement TO work among the soldiers M, nm
This reception and Acknowledgement were n9t u.-
expected because the Secretary OF War anu srs
oraI -, Tho most prominent generals have several
zines tak,n occasion to commend the good WORK OF
the chaplans during the late war ana 10 eNpreS'
their sympathy In an unmistakab.e manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

piisburg July :D0-Foreman took game from chicago
TODAY and gave Anson's crowd eight hits He pitched
n good game fiuichisOn also en- ctve. Dut tne
P,sburgs succeeded In punching their hits IN the ilth
Inning and earned three runs. Attendance 20oc. The
IitSburg " q "A q
Basehts-Piitsburg o. Chicago 5 Errors-Pittsburg ],
Chicago = Batteries-Foreman and Merritt: Hutchsoh
and Klttrige. Umpires-O' Day and Mcdonald
Louisville July 3O.-The Louisvies played a remarka-
ole batting game to-day and assisted BY the ST
Louis teams wldness In the field Saley was knocked
OF he NTH inning. and ktssing'r was
batt.l all field Attendance. go. The score:
Louisville ................... o Us
Louis. " ! " " " " " / =
Rasehits-fouisyile ~ -. Louis O. Errors-fouisvie
3 Lou :. Batteres-nks. Mc,reary. Warner and
Zahn.r. Siaey. kissnger and Miller Vmpire-Jevne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
4 DRIFTING MATCH OF TWELVE HOURS

n l)ftif Il.~'' MA l'fi VT w ri<' - iiCS'>''
THE AILsA FIRST ~ AN rNINTEREsTiNG RACE
THE NIAGARA WINS IN a wALkovER
Queenstown July 3o-The races OF the Roya; Cork
Regatta were continued to-day In a light and
nuky eas,erly breeze The course and the conditions
OF the race were the same yesterday. The Bri-
tanna and the Ailsa. both carrying their largest
topsals started In this order:
Britannia ....... :46:i3 Aisa ..........lo;
The AIlsa soon took the lead. and the yachts
passed Spike Point thus:
Aisa ...........ii:sS:t5 Britannia II sos
The Niagara drfied across the line at II o'clock.
and. lacking down the harbor soon got the lead
OF tho forty raiers Caress and Isolde The Niagara.
having no competitor OF her class. sailed over the
course for half the prize money. as she did yes
tcrday.
The Allsa passed the iatgboat Mt Roche's Point
AT i2i7O2. the Britannia passed 1t at l225:% The
A.lsa passed Poor Head at ilsl0: the time OF the
Britannia was =, ~
The yachts completed the first round at Roche's
Point In this order:
Ailsa ..............32a 80 Britannia .... 3 32 Is
For three hours the yachts lay becalmed of Poor
Head They finally passed the Head "a follows:
The Daunts Rock lightship passed as fol-
lows
All-A ...........s 1912 Britannia .........sii %
The race was finally won by the Asa which
crossed the line AT iOOtDs The Britannia finished
AT L. - u The Niagara had crossed the nnishing
line at s.55.l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
WATERMELON STORIES TO THE FROAI
From The Boston Herald.

From The Boston fferaiu
Tho esb.s,orv Ananas is not sustaining his rep.
utaton this summer. and the watermelon Ananns
is rapidly pushing him from his wel,,earned ana
iong-held position Accounts OF incredible melons
rush in restless from the South. while the
season has not brought forth solitary story OF q
wonderful catch OF fish. and that ten-pound brook
trout has not much as shown his nose up 70 date;
Hayneville, Lowndes County. Ala. has come to the
front as the hero OF the champion melon novelette,
patch during the session OF the Baptist Associa-
ton at Haynevi:le which tipped the beam at sew:
set before twenty ght-deegates and visitors to
fully gratifed the report Is that there was enough
left for a, half-dozen more melon-munchers. A.
Mr.. CafYey's portrait does not accompany the &C.
count OF the melon in the local newspaper there ID
every reason to believe that he is a myth. and
the story an ananiassm or course. this melon
will be cast into the shade at once by melon Of
still greater size. and there is strong likelihood
that the business will not stop before hundreds
pound production comes TO the front. The Georgia
gooseberry that weighed fourteen and three-Quar-
ter ounces knocks this Ceffey melon sky-high In
point of daring invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
HOTLY CONTESTED RACES AT DAYTON

Dayton Ohio July 3O.-Between 5000 and loV'
neople saw ten hotly contested races at the Ma
t,onal Circuit meet. given by the Dayton Bicycle
Club to-day. Summaries:
one nile novice. Class A)-w. II. oscrhaus won
Time q IL.
Half mile (Open. Glass B)OttO Xcgler won Thomas
Cooper 4. Mcleod third Time l:0,t.
Mile (handcap. Class AS. Il. L"athers nD yards
won. Time FOB 10
Mile tandem Class B)-Ii. Van TIcrk and John I.und
won l.. & johnson and +. IS. Rgby second Time
2:26 40.
Half mile for boys sixteen years and under)-Thomas
Elm Tme-l12
Two miles handicap: Glass B)-F. J. Titus go yards,
won A. Mcleod 80 yards second. l.. T. Johnson 90
yaris) third. Time ~ 10
Onequarter mile topen; Glass Alfred schrein won
Tlme-:3 10
Two miles dap: Class DC NJ. Murphy Monte
Scott second /. &. Johnson third. Time-4: 3-5.
One mile mpen: Class A; flying startD-Frcd Schren
Time 22, 10
mile (open: Glass 3D. nying ssruA. Gardiner won.
Il. C. Bald second. 4. J. Brown third Time-2;Uo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
4 Frantic MOTHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Mrs Mary Rinaldi young Italian woman. Is
In the Hudson Street Hospital suffering from an
incised wound OF the throat self Inflicted ana hys-
terra. Early yesterday she LETT her boy Joseph
three years old .leeping In the third story OF the
tenement house No. l22 Westinghouse. while she
went out to get some milk for breakfast She had
been gone but few minutes when she was In
formed that the boy had fallen out Of window and
been killed. She to the yard OF the house. and
when she raw the child lying dead the flags
she became hysterical from grief. Then she hur-
ried to the varber's shop OF her husband. at NO.
lg7 Washngton-st. seized a razor and slashed her
throat with It, She will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
VTSITORS DAY AT THE STATE CAMP.

Friday OF this week will be visitors day at the
State Camp and a large party Of friends and rela-
tives OF the soldiers will go to Peeksk on that day.
The I'D Regiment will receive their friends with the
hospitality for which this command Is noted while
the 18th Battalion will have the latch string on
the outside and extend cordial welcome to all The
steamer COLCHESTER has been engaged TO take the
marty 10 Peekskill and will leave West Twentieth
st at 10 A. m and West One-hundred-and
third-st at ll:i5 landing at Roa Hook Pier State
Camn ON return the boat will leave at p. m. thus
allowing over six hours at the camp and making the
return trip by moonlight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE HOTEL WENTWORTH TOURNAMENT

Newcastle n. H.. July 30 (SpeciaD-Thc first days
play in the Hotel Wentworths annual open tennis
tournament was interrupted this afternoon by
hard thunder shower Rain fell heavily for several
hours and flooded the courts so badly that further
play was out OF the question. The doubles Will be
started Tomorrow and the singles continued. The
feature OF to-day's play was the clever match OF
young Beals Wright. lad OF fifteen. who made
strong fight against Scudder OF Chicago Cnexpect-
cd strength also found in Rex Fincke. from
Utica, y. Y. who beat @. G. Hinckley In the pre-
llminary round. The
Singles preliminary round,-J. Harrington beat j. T.
Walker O.. 60 Rex Fincke beat g. {. Hinckey, e.
s-G. g. W. NJ. Scudier beat Beas Wright t-s. O.,
6.
First round-C y. Budlong beat =. ~ Dana t-3. 60
Leo r.. Ware beat j. l.. Paret. 81, 81, j. H. Read
against D. r. Davis. - unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
yEwSDEALERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The New-York Newsdealers' Protective and
Benevolent Associate has elected the Following
officers: James G. McMurray president NJ. Ed
ward Code vice president: w. Hickman. record
ing and financial secretary; +. Gleason, treas
urer and Ellis Zofuass. sergeant alarms. The
following also appointed delegates to attend
the National Convention OF newsdcalers to be held
In Brooklyn August 10 and II: James q. McMur-
ray, Joseph Morrison. W. j. Speckmann. D. IT,
Walsh NJ Edward Code. J. l.. Gleason. Ellis
Zofuass A. Meter Morris Band and Charles
Resnik A committee was appointed TO see that
the Bonrd OF Aldermen grant the permits Tor
stands for members OF this association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
SOUTHAMPTON TOURNAMENT OPENED

Only few matches were played In the South
ampton tennis tournament. which began yester-
day morning. heavy rainstorm prevented the
afternoon schedule from being run of. The score:
Mems singles preliminary round)-C. r. Henderson,, IT,
Southampton beat II. Torrance. jr.. Canada - 10.
So: John Rowland New-York. heat r. H. Palmer.
Ridgewood n. j.. 81. 60; Arthur f. Foote. New
Haven. beat T.. H. MORAN. jr SOUTHAMPTON. o. o.
r. u. wrenn. Chcs 60. beat r. r. Wellington Rdgewood
n. j.. 60. 60: John f. Talmage jr Brooklyn. beat
Spotswood ID. Bowers. New York. 40 Is ID
First round-Arthur T. Foote. New Haven. beat s. T.
SkldmOre, New York, 6-4. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

second: sull Ross. us F Carr. ga to !. third i
1:39x. IN.
Fourth race six and one-half furongsl-hussn to
Tsss, To l. won Martha Griffin. 100 (F RnsseiD r,me
l. second; frankie Griffin. 9j Hyle). to L. thru. LINN
-1:21.
Fifth race Zone mile)-The Broker 147 Turner) 10
won: Silverado IOI IT. Murphy. TO ]. second; oh w.
lI5 (Morgan). II TO I. third. Time-1:ol<. -,
sixth race six and one-half furongs-George W. lin,
lev lOl (Mbrne) % Minnie Gee. O1 tMackui,'
to 3 second: vigor. 50 C. Slaughter to l. 'n"'
rrno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB STAKES

mating are announced. There twenty stakes
IN all, divided as follows: For three-yearolds and
UPWARD seven; for three-year-ods six; for two
year-oids eight, and for two-year-olds and upward
three All OF the stakes have guaranteed condi-
tions and close on August 10. In addition TO the
stakes for the fall meeting Tour two-year-o'o
stakes to be run In 1896 for colts and Niles now
,,o.r,,rga are IN close on the same day Three
stakes for three yea -olds Of 1897 now yearlings
that close on August Is. should attract large
number OF entries All Of the old stakes that nave
been on the Brooklyn programme have been i, re-
tained although some Of them have been reduced
in value Horsemen should enter their horse
literally IL they desire to increase the interest 4"
racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
HAYWOOD AND CUNNINGHAM WIN.

The finals In the doubles OF the Central Park
tennis tournament were decided yesterday. The
victory fell Haywood and Cunningham. The APP
parent closeness OF the chiefly due to
the fact that Haywood broke his racket before the
match had advanced far. and was obliged TO use
IL throughout. The score
II. II. Haywood and William Cunningham beat Fisher
and Rosenbaum TO. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
HONORs EVEN AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. July 30.-Three favorites. two second
choices and 20 TO shot won to-day I'll Reno
favore in the fourth race. second. but was dis
qualified for fouing. Summaries:
Frs, tseven furonss-Mcpsey 1902 cTuIne ,,, 20
z won: Brakeman. LOT CTubervie) TO L. second b.ue
and White l02 &C. Siaughter. TO !. third Time-ia'
Second race ave and half furongs)-sencene 'S
fshafer), 4 to I, won; Midland 10S fTurner IL 20 L.
second; Flute. l08 Tubervie even third Tme-iiz'..
Third and one-haif furlongs)-Masnet 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Louis Sebllotte the French dyer. OF No. 2147
Third-ave who was arrested Monday night for
ATTEMPTING TO strangle his wife, arraigned
before Magistrate wentworth at the Harlem Court
yesterday His wife refused to make complaint
She said that her husband had promised her to
start for France on Saturday next and go to his
brothers house In Paris where ne would place
produced by liquor. The Magistrate discharged
The prisoner who expressed for his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
GIANTS WON ATWASHINGTON
RARE SPORT WITH A PAIR OF TOY
PITCHERS.
RUsIE WAS INvINcIBLE-BUTLER COVERS LEFT
FIELD-rIERNAN MAKES FOUR HITS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York II. Washington Pittsburg 3: Chicago =
g. Louisville Is, 81 LOUIS e..
Philadelphia TO- Brooklyn g. Boston vs. Baltimore RAIN
Washington, July 30.-The New-fork tea" nau
a walkover with the home players to-day Man
ager Schmelz utilized nearly all his men. but they
availed him nothing Ruse was invincioie. wniie
the local pitchers were pounded from the start 10
the finish OF the contest. A new umpire named
Hunt called the balls and strikes. John Heyder a
local amateur decided the base plays Attend
ance 300. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
MONEY FOR TIE BLIND BOA TkEEPFR

The crew OF the Pilot Boat William III. Sturbuck
No C. presented purse OF $3.50 to their former Poat-
keeper. j. II. Moore a few weeks ago Moore iost
his sight by the accidental explosion OF a signal
gun and was very much In need OF the money.
At yesterdays meeting of the Pilot Commits
sioners the Board added $50 to the amount already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Louis Bromley Is at his home at River View
Grove about five miles from Fort Lee. suffering
from the effects OF being bitten by a copperhead
snake last Saturday night.
He was playing with two copperheads. which ne
had boxed ready for shipment to this city. when
OF the snakes caught hold Of the index finger
OF his right hand and bit the flesh from the finger
Two men VINO saw the occurrence obtained gal
Ion OF whskev and Bromley drank the most OF H.
A physician was summoned. and he said Bromley
would recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Walden beat Charles X Corder. Go. 10; Allen beat
George A. Fischer. 60. 6-3.
Seventh round-Percy Walden beat O. s.. Waters: 60
c. T.. VI. Van Note beat c. r. Collins, 6S. J-7 -;
Z. +. Fennessy beat F. d. Dinsmore. 81. rs.
Eighth round-Miiton Mcclure beat +. D. Dinsmore.
CO. e.; c. Is. Collins beat George A. Fischer, 81
i2-lO; c. +. Fennessy beat Percy Yalden 6-3. 6-i;
Allen beat Milton Mcclure Ga. g.
Ninth round-Percy Walden beat George A. Fischer 10.
ID, Milton Mcclure c. II. Collins. c. 81; f.
=. Clifford beat Charles X. Cordier. 81. 81.
Tenth round-Alen beat c. b. Collins 10. c.; Allen
beat Percy Walden g. ca T.. T. clifford beat George
\. Fischer. 60 c.; c. T. Fennessy beat Allen. 40
c-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
CANADIAN cRIcKErERs WIN IN CHICAGO

Chicago. July 9o-Charlcs g Hyman's Canadian
eleven scored another victory the cricket field
today the defeated team being from the Wan
icrcrs' club The teams evenly matched.
strong at the bat and In the field The score was
ls 10 49, but the Canadian record could have been
made much larger but for the agreement 10 stop
playing at O'Clock. II notmore runs were needed
10 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington W. New-York. at Washington.
Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. NJ Philadeiphia.
Boston Va. Baltimore. at Boston.
Pittsburg vs. Chicago. at Pittsburg.
Louisville vs.. 81. Louis. at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

but themselves. The wheelmen who do TINS arc
hoodums and OF course. when they nave run
down and injured act. as they woulu IN
any other emergency like hoodlums. II rs their
naiure to- That Is the reason why almost every
nawsnaner account OF a collision between a
bicyciist and pedestrian contains the phrase
o,,oted at the beginning OF this chroncling Inc
bicyclIsts who cause accidents are the bicychsts
who would naturally ride away at top speed
without waiting TO ascertain the extent OF tho
damage or offer assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
NTH HER CLOTHES AFLAME

a TE'F7F
BATH BEACI-BLAZING STRAW biD"N
AGAINST HER.
Mary Mcdonald. six years old daughter OF
Charles Mcdonald. a salesman doing business u.
New-york who lives at Bay Fourteenth-st ana
pansor.,va in Bath Beach, probably fatality
burned Yesterday Mary with other children. was
nlaying around a bonfire made of straw snort
distance from the house when the wind plew the
blazing straw against her. setting fire to ner co'hes
She tried to quench the flames herself. out cou'u
not and finally screaming towerd nome iier
shreks brought members OF her family 10 the p'"'e
and her clothes were torn from her
DR. F. H. Mayne the family physician. was sum
moned and pronounced the case bad one Last
night IL was reported that the child could not i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
GROOMS BEATEN AT PHILADELPHIA

LTCIDS CURVES BATTED HAKD IN IWV IN.'I.SUS
Philadelphia July 30-The Brooklyn team made
It's first appearance of the season here to-day and
was beaten. The local team hit the ball hard In
the second and eighth innings, Hamilton and
Thomson scoring home runs in the latter inning
by sending the ball the right-feld wall The
visitors knocked out q voley or singles In the
eighth four runs being the result. Attendance.
436q The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA

Earned Philadelphia Brooklyn FIRST base by
Philadelphia brooklyn Left on basesmpna
dcpha s. Brooklyn o. First base aus-On Iayior !,
on Lucid struck out-By Taylor g. by Lucid home
rrns-IIamion and Thompson Two5ase htt.Iayior sac
rlnca hits-Cross Boyle Stolen base-}riffn Doupe
plav-Cross Clements and Boyle. Passed baIl-c1ements
Umpirp-Burnham. Time-2:o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

New-Haven July 30.-The Rover Wheel Clubs
annual handicap ten-mile road run over
the Whaley-ave. course this afternoon. The course
was muddy and every one OF the twcnty-nne men
I'm the race fell at some point r. G. Hoyt. Of
bridgeport won the time prize in 20 min, s sec.
f. j. Maynard OF Southington. finished first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
INTERESTING l.. A. W. COMPARISONS
FIGURES SHOWING THE INCREASED INTEREST IN
CYCLING-A UNIQUE TANDEM CouPLE-wEr
STREETS IN THE MoRNINGH-soAP DOES
THE TRICK-OTHER NOTES OF IN
TEREST TO wHEELMEN.

TEREST TO WHEELMEN
The increased interest In cycling this year couid
not be better illustrated than by the foilo""s
figures. which show the new members VINO Johe"
the League of American Wheelmen each weeA
during April. May. June and July in 1894 ana III
1895 The comparison will astonish many peop''
and the figures show how well l.. A. W. aiiairs h"''
been conducted In this State this year The figures
certainly put a feather I'm the cap OF Isaac IS
Potter. and they will give his friends some nrS'
class ammunition to in the coming campaign
for the presidency.
The list OF the members for each week our
ing the four months referred TO above Is as IoIloWS