davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
CLIFFORD BEATEN AT SARATOGA.
REY Ell. SANTA ANITA DEFEATS HIM UNDER A


PULL.
Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. 16.-The attendance to-day
large. the weather and clear and the
track fast In the star contest of the programme.
the Merchants Stakes mile and a furlong. purse
$500 Clifford net his Waterloo. Rey el Santa
Anita not only beat him. but at the end was under
pull. while Griffin whipping and squirting
Clifford with his utmost energy. Reg ell Santa
Anita got away FIRST only 10 be passed at the stand
by Clifford At the quarter post however. CHI
fords opponent drew up abreast of him. and until
the lower turn reached. the two ran neck and
neck Clifford was then let out and ran half
length in advance of Rey el Santa Anita TO the
seven-e post. but here Perkins began TO rae
and despite severe punishment, CHnord could
not maintain his lead. He was driven all through
the last quarter while Perkins did not hurry ms
mount a bit Rey el San.a Anita won by naIi a
length The race the pretuest one or the
season. Summaries; -.
First furIongs for al ases.Iadyy eani
10? rs T seoa FAR Flora o2s "a Clayton 50
third Time l5i1 Runaway and Double cross also ran
Second race (hve half furlongs. for two-yea
-Requittai 10 (Grin to 2 won; CresSendo, lio
"a CLAYTON :. second. Beau Ideal. 20 tie"lo I"
To- 1 third Time osi.. Nimrod also ram
Third race uhe Merchants Stakes one mile ana iur-
long free handicap for all ages)-Rey 81 santa Anita
lco 10 (Perkins) to won: Clifford. i26 'Griin' to
Fourth race Chve fuongs for hllies two years old.
.PerkinsJ to s. second: Krona. 81 tLamley 10 to l.
third Time :O2l. Bernardine and Florrie also ran
FYfth race mile for three year-olds ana upward
Lake shore 10 Martini. TO l. won SAINT llaro ~
,hrd Time-i:42s Laurel. Aimee Goodwin and Nava-
hoaa le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
FAvopIrEs WIN IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Aug. 1.-THE pughist Coroe.' va" -,
IN by tho r,ca,r.ct management to-day 10 injec'
. little interes. into the entertainment NOV
able platform was constructed In the morning De-
tween the first and second races 1t was pun o'..
the track in from, Of the Judges stand ana |oiD..
and his sparring partner McVey. put up , ~ .
round exhibition. Mrs. Corbett NO So =,
pcx THIS special event did not draw as ""u
expected
The statement Is printed here to-day that II inc
Hamlins decide not to hold meeting here neH'
Sumner Palmer L. Clark, OF Red OAK. 1--WE
founder OF "Clarks Horse Review. OF |"'eas''
s'aads ready 10 lease the track
Only two races were the caro- To-Day.
was to 5 favorite In the 2lS class pac"e' 49,
s!'er the first heat the bookmakers wouia INV nncs
81 him T.. took three straight heats without once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

That racing is improving every day and that The
horseowners are doing all in their power TO aid the
racing associations is now confirmed. The following
abatement Of H. G. Csckmore speaks for Itself:
The entries to the stakes opened by the WestGhes-
TER Racing Association, be run at Norris Park
in October and November. which Closed October 10.
are large. and include all the best horses IN train
ing AT two years three years -FOUR years anu up
ward The entries number as follows;
For -ods-Nursery. 70; Albany. ~ FASHION
for Miles n: Essex. "a; White Plains. 5S Cham
payne, A. $780, -. ,, o.
Hunter, 80: Jerome. % -. -,
For all ages-Manhattan, "a; Municipal 10; Bronx.
&C.
Total entries. 44.
The stakes opened by the New York Steeplechsse
Association to be at Morris Park also obtained
q good entry, viz . -
Steeplechase-Three miles. "a; four miles. %; for
maidens Is: for half-bred hunters. l.
Hurdle race--Mile and half. q. two miles and a
half, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
FAILURE TO REGISTER COSTS THEM $1,000
TROUBLES OF THE RACING FIRM OF BURNS q
wATERHoUsE-CoLoNEL BURNS. WHO is
HERE BELIEVES. HOWEVER.
IN DISCIPLINE.

a
HERE BELIEVES. HOWEVER.
IN DISCIPLINE
Colonel Daniel Burns. Of the racing firm OF Burns
e. Waterhouse is in the city. Colonel Burns ana
his mariner have had much trouble over the regis
,ra,ion of their horses and other matters since
their arrival from California Z. Blum is no
1oneer associated with the stable in any capacity
A misunderstanding 10 the management Oh 'ne
stable resulted in the dismissal OF Blum py Coiohei
BURNS James II. Mccormick Will train the burns
Warehouse stable next year
The registration rule promulgated by the Jockey
<-lub has nroved a stumbling block TO many owners
,-om the Pacific slope. The neglect TO register
,be,r horses properly last winter Will cost the hrm
.. purns G. Warehouse not less than SUV not
% r,sn,ion the chances lost by being unable 10
gar, their horses in the stakes in which they were
entered in Saratoga The Jockey Club should ap-
,,oin, trustworthy men in the principal racing
centres in the West and In San Francisco 10 issue
Certificates Of registration on the payment o' '"c
regular fee for registration
Colonel Burns is a true sportsman anu ai'"oue"
he does not like 10 pay out so large an a'T"' "a
accom-. y, negligence he believes in discipline on
,he ,ur, and the enforcement OF every rule me
srars y, Rprns A. Waterhouse have been satis-
fac;orly arranged with the Jockey Siup3, Marty
The attack by the jockey Jonn .. NJ, n.,cS
unon the Jockey Charles Ballard has causen n nun
comnen, TS,rfmen say: "McCaferty sno1ld nave
been compelled TO contribute AT ieas' SS go 20
ride properly he should also pay something 70 c"h
The amount in the treasury OF u oases and the
The rules should be obeyed In an ca 20 sntorce
racing stewards should nos me- Jockey Club the
r,ess,-o -, Interpretng the rules after dehnqueh's
have been sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

~. NOT for some vicious smashing ana nandhnS
S,avens,s hard ground strokes with skill ne
showed splendid headwork in MS manner T hcb
uss fast and brilliant This victory places MN
IN The anal round against land. The latter won
he wav into the finals by defeating Lieutenant J.
c. Davidson OF West Point. In tame matcn' w.
60 so,s,o.
wan nv r p Davis and J. c. W Brooks. who de-
feated Alfred Goldman and > -. heed oy score
~ - IS So. The summary;
noubes-R D. wrenn and NJ. G. chace, Eastern cham
n,nn. beat H. r. and C. b. Neel. Western champions.
ca Go, %. g. -
,,o,o,ion doublss/ shnal roundD-R p. Davis and J.
9 " Brooks beat Alfred Goldman and : d. Reed, -
6-s 6-3.
,.,,,a,,or snges ,ssmfn round-John Rowland bea:
: nv nayidson 60 CO. J. =. Paret beat Richard
stevens 4-6. Ct. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug l6-The Empire State Asso-
citation for Deaf Mutes ended its convention to-
day. These officers elected: President. J. T. H.
Sewell. OF Rome; vice-president. c. A. Baxey. OF
Troy; secretary H. Van Allen. OF Jamestown; treas
urer, ]. X. Pimm. OF Auburn; directors, the Rev.
G. o. Douster. OF Rochester; Thomas Godfrey. Of
Brooklyn: Charles Stowell, OF Troy. The next ses-
sion OF the association will be held In Rochester,
probably in August. 1896. 1t Is the purpose OF the
association TO erect during the year hotel at some
Tor the deaf. for summer recreation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
ANANIAs MAKES MARK AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 16.-The fourth day of the races
proved by far the most successful OF the meeting
both in point Of attendance and in the sport fur
nished The great drawing card was the 2:os pace
Fidol was the favorite, and the race panned out
comparatively easy thing for him. though coast
man pushed him in a couple of finishes. The two
vear-old pace rroved something Of sensation In
the second heat when Ananas took marx OF
zls1h which has been surpassed by two-year-old
PAGER but once this year The fact that only three
horses sta. .eC in 1t made the race rather tame
The 2:le trot developed pretty contest at me
start Baron Dillon winning the first heat by an
evelash only In the second he went up ten rect
from the wire and Roxani took the heat. In the
third Dillon took long lead and won in Jog ana
10 the poor attendance OF the week, tomorrow
races were declared off. 1t Is the intention OF the
Indianapolis club to go out OF the business. Ihey
have now given seven meetings and lost about
$1,000 Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE FIELD" on MR.. DwYER.

London Aug. l6.-"The Field" in its issue to-mor-
row will make merry what It terms "Dwyer =
silly vaporing." and will 1t hardly thinks the
utterances OF Mr.. Dwyer Will cast gloom over the
remainder Of the racing 1t will then pro-
coed 10 refute the statement alleged to have been
made by Mr.. Dwyer that foreigners not given
fair play in England by instaBcing the number OF
foreign successes there since 1853 showing that WIS.,
itors have had fair measure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
ppITrSH TOURISTS PAY THEIR FINES.

Cbadron Neb Aug. 16.-Edward Clegg and Cole
man Nockolds British tourists, arrested here on
the charge of fast bicycle riding reconsdered their
determination to serve out their sentences and paid
their fines Yesterday. They then made fuii writ
Ton statement ~ the case and mailed 1t TO the
pri,,sh Consi AZ Chicago demanding redress at the
bands ~ the United States for the alleged outrage
perpetrated upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
At WORK FOR EX-CONSUL UALLEh.
ACTING SECRETARY ADEE SAYS THAT THE SlAiE
DEPARTMENT Is DOING EVERfThiN"
N IT'S POWER FOR HIM.

Terre Haute Ind. Aug. Ex-senator voorhees,
who forwarded 10 the State Department a letter re-
ceved by him from ex-Consu John L. Waller ASK
ing him to assist in having his imprisonment III
France investigated has received reply from MI
Adee. Acting Secretary OF State. The letter says
that the Department has been unremitths IN us
efforts In behalf of Mr.. Waller. In closing MI
Adee says:
You may be assured that every step consistent
with diplomatic usage will 9e taken 70 anSrd air
Waller the full measure OF protection py ths Gov
eminent to which he may b. found entitled by rea-
son OF his American citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

New-Haven. Conn. Aug FISHERMAN Day. pres'-
don, ~ the Yale Track Athletic Association was In
town to-day completing arrangements for the ac-
commodation Of the Cambridge track team IN sep
TENDER He signed a contract with the proprle.ors
Of the Hotel Majestic in this city. and he IN h
men will board ana room there iaie nelo anu liz
Yale gymnasium Will also be placed at 'he'' u''
posal. They are expected on September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
AN OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE TEAM TO PLAY
THREE MATCHES IL PHILADELPHIA
NEXT MONTH.


PHILADELPHIA Aug 1.-THE one thing needed to
insure the success OF the recently completed
rangements for international cricket matches III
Philadelphia IN the fall supplied to-day when
the management OF the Germantown Cricket Cluo
received a cable dispatch from kenneth McAipih'
expressing his willingness to cancel MS engage
ment to bring a team to this city In September
This clears the way for carrying out the programme
Of three games against F. Mitchelrs Oxford ana
Cambridge Past and Present team. The Associatei
Cricket Club OF which the Germantown CLUB is now
a member authorized the following official an
nouncement this afternoon:
Mr. McAlpin has acceded to the request OF tn'
Germantown Cricket Club. and has agreed 10 WIN
draw his team The oxford and Cambridge team
will play three matches in Philadelphia this fan
the first against the University OF pennsylvania.
Past and Present on September IT, "A and 10, at
Wlssahickon; the second against the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia September 90 q and q at Mannenl'
and the third against the Gentlemen OF Philadelpha
September a. 2S and 80. at Hayerford A fur'her
official announcement. 1t is understood, VIII De
made week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
DINMICK WINS THE FIFTf-MlLE RACE.

The annual hfty-mile race OF the metropolitan
BICYCLE Club for the officers trophy was held yes
terday at Manhattan Beach There were oh'y TOUT
entries in the race G.. F. Wheeler and a. Oatman
usra scratch men C. J. DImmck had a handicap OF
s,x minutes and p G. Belts one Of twelve minutes.
Oatman stoJ ped riding when he had covered TWEEN
ty-four miles Wheeers wind gave Out, ana ne
was obliged stop at the iorty mile pos POS rnss
Dimmck wen on his handicap his time being
2:37 80 while that Of Wheeler. VINO nnished secohu
xya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
TILE SECOND GAME.

That unexpected rally in the ninth inning sur
prised the Bridegrooms and Foutz's men started
the second game at such a clip that they had the
men from New-York whipped before two innings
had been played. Ir the seventh inning keefe, the
umpire. took pity on the spectators and stopped tne
game Kennedy had his New-York foes at his
mercy and he retired them in one two three order
in the first four innings. Days all-round work was
the feature. The NewYork players appeared N
illy assorted dirty uniforms. disgrace to the ely
they misrepresent. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB.

Albany. Aug. l6.-The South Shore Country Club
OF Long Island. incorporated to-day to pro
mote and cultivate social intercourse and atheuc
games exercise and recreation among its members
In Babylon. The managers are II. !. Nicholas T.
rockingham c. Dubois Wagstar. II. G. Rolston
William L. Andrews W. A. Overton. William NC
8 II De Forest, Malcolm w. Ford and Phoenix
Remsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
HORSES AND JOCKEYS HURT.

ST. Louis Aug ls-Just after the s'are Il" -" 49,
race at the South side Park last night 'ranu
the leader fell and broke his back. agnes a. "n ~.
Frebach also fell. The first two horses ""r ,ss
broken and Jobn RAYMOND and Frank hues'o"'
jockeys were badly injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

The New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany of Elizabeth. " j.. has decided TO equip It's
can reach points of trouble the lines sooner.
This conclusion. 1t Is announced. was reached az a
meeting held in Brooklyn Thursday by the
managers OF the various branches OF the company:
II is also said In support Of the change that
Tho york can be done more economically by the aid
Of the wheel Next Monday Is the time fixed for the
new arrangement 10 go into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
HANDBALT, PLAYED IN CORK

Cork. Aug l6.-The handball contest for the
championship Of Ireland and f5o a side. between
John Lawor and James Fitzgerald. the Irish
champion, began to-day. The first ten games OF
the match were played. Fitzgerald showed great
judgmen' thought. and played with great
force. He won the nrst seven and the tenth games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE STATEN ISLAND VETERANS WIN.

Underhand bowling predomnated in a cricket
match played yesterday at Livingston. staten ISL
and where the veterans Of the local club scored
great victory over their confreres OF New-York.
W. H. Rutty was in great bowling form for the
Islanders and none Of the visitors could make any
stand against him. Good batting was done for
Staten Island by F. Beckett, D. Emerson and X r.
Robinson but s. Heineken the on.y double
figure scorer for New-York. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
THE RECORDS.
CANES TODAY.

New-York Brooklyn. Polo Grounds. New-York.
Philadelphia Boston. AT Philadelphia.
Baltimore 8. Washington at Baltimore.
Cleveland Cincinnati. at Cleveland.
Chicago Pittsburg al Chicago.
St Louis louisville at ~. Louis.
The New-York and Brooklyn teams will play a
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
A BALL PLAYERS SUIT WITHDRAWN.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. l6-"Jack" OConnor. tho
Cleveland ball player. who brought suit against the
National League to enjoin the collection OF a So
fine imposed by Umpire Murray. has Withdrawn the
petition Murray did not report the fine to Presi-
dent Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
MAY DAY SOLD FOR $500.

Lexington. KY. Aug. B.-M-y Day 10"
IL Tbaver ~ Lexington. for $500 The mare Is
said 10 be one Of the fastest IN the country. sac
was sired by Abbaha.lah Mambrno. dam o' "e''
hfef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

Akron. Ohio. Aug i6-Mrs Ellen Brown. wife Of
Jason Brown the only surviving child OF John
Brown. the. hero OF Harpers Ferry" died here
to-day aged sixty-nne years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
FATALLY INJURED BY A PITCHED BALL

sarnnac Lake. y. Y. Aug l6 Special. During
a bal game between the Paul Smiths and the
Amperslnds here to-day ball pitched BY Beman.
of Harvard. struck John T. Smith who was at the
bat fracturing his skull He was carried from the
diamond and cared for at the Hotel Delmone. The
doctor SAYS he cannot live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

Bar Harbor. Me-. Aug. Ex-Governor Morton said
tonight In relation TO the Maria Barberi
There will be occasion for action In the on
my part until after the appeal, which has been
taken. Is decided In october"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
CHESTS At LEIDING HOTELS.

Hotel proprietors had complaints to make
Yesterday about the lack Of business The de-
sirable rooms in nearly all the hotels were taken
during the day. and at night the late guests had
n take such rooms they could get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
First CAME.

Earned runs-Brooklyn /. New-iork |. First base by
brooklyn 3 New bases-Rrookiyn
10. New-York Base balls-On Stein o. on o1ark
Sacrifice ht-Fuller Stolen nases-Daly Iredv AZ
poubl. pay-Day Cocoran and la Chance Passed balls
Wilson L. Clark J. Time Of game-2:o3 Umpire-Keefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

p. Y. McGifen. Washing
II. u. shaw. Toronto.
r. A. Edwards. L. :. 4.
Mrs. VI. A. Smith. Albany.
W. l.. Otis. Cleveland.
A. Becker. IT,. Syracuse.
HOFFMAN.
II. Hickok. burlington. W
]. "A. Gleason. Albany.
w. A. Rublee. Milwaukee.
NJ Wolf. New-Orleans.
J. c. Norfeet & wife. Mem
phis.
II. J. May & wife. WASH
ington.
W. r. Tucker. Raleigh. NC.
X. +. Dow. Sioux city.
]. r. King Fl. Worth. Tex.
T.. Schwerdt. Antwerp.
HOLLAND.
+. G. Berry & wife. ~.
Louis.
G. l.. Pack & wife. Cievs-
land.
J. McCredil. Albany.
II. l.. Nesner. Chicago.
Mrs. A. Nash. Boston.
Miss Y. NJ. Terry. BostoA
X. @. Cloyes. Boston.
X. A. Kettle. Chicago.
Miss Conover. phila.
J. l.. Gutter. jr.. Bangor.
g. y. stevenson. Chicago
PARK AVENUE.
J. NJ. Lake. Chicago.
f. e. Rogers. Springfield.
c. II. Woodin. Berwick,
Penn.
T. NJ. Garrett. Chicago.
II. Many. Chicago.
@. W. Downs. Derby. Conn.
r. q. Dodge, Boston.
&. T.. Chaplin. Connections.
ST. JAMES.
T. Roberts, jr.. Phila.
=. G. Hopkins. Washingtoo.
T. W. Hswson. Chicago.
T. &. Melissa. New-orleanA
J. Walker. South Carolina.
|. :. Richardson. New-Or-
leans.
@. W. u. Roberts. Phils.
l.. Preston. Idaho.
F.. Il. Whitney. Boston.
STURTEvANr.
r. n. Knox. Georgia.
T. NJ. Dantton. seattle.
Wash.
A. +. Mccarthy. Albany.
Mrs. A. Nash. Boston.
G. c. Bull. oxford. n. Y.
w. :. Briggs. Oakdale. l.. I.
II. NJ. Carruthers. Newport.
c. q. Aler. GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Miss Y. NJ. Terry. Boston.
WESTMINSTER.
c. l. Andrews & wife. De-
troit.
c. s. Holmes. Lansingourg.
A. Boehem. Baltimore.
]. +. Hurford. Pituburg.
Miss Is. Allen. Philadelphia.
II. T.. Durreil. Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. +. Howell. Newton
Miss +. T.. sinner. Newton.
Mrs. r. Coyner. London,
England.
A. II. Greaves. San Fran
cisco.
J. Goulding. Northampton.
England.
f. cremon!ni. Northampton.
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

An interesting programme of races has been ar
ranged by the Asbury Park Wheelmen 10 De heio
at the Asbury Park track this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
AboM;max:s
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR, and at tho
ANTWERP EXHIBITION.

easily, Lawlor winning only two-the eighth and
ninth large number OF spectators witnessed the
first day. play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

Stanbach Lathrop and Foster are the leaders II
the mileage contest in the Manhattan Bicycle Club
Stanbach has 449l miles TO his credit Foster iioi
and Lathrop 1905 r. g. Belts mas lof' miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

Nothing has been heard OF Isaac b. Potter sine
he took his guns fishing tackle and wheel. an
mode off for the mountains. His friends are getun
anxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
WEAK TEAMS EACH WIN.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN DIVIDE THE
HONORs AT EASTERN PARK.

pRIpEGRooMs HOLD EIGHTH PI.ACE-sTAFFoRpS
rNspoRTsMANLIKE TACTICS - DISCREDlT-
ABLE APPEARANCE OF THE GIANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
BROOKLYN.

New York ..........................o o o
Earned runs-Brooklyn 3. New-York l. First base b,
errors-New- York l. Left bases-Brookyn !. New
York 1. balis-on German l. Struck out,-R
Kennedy by German l. H9m Home Iun-p,aiy Two r pa
sacrihce hitCorcoran. Double plays-Corcoran and La
Chance. Tredway. Kennedy and Daily. Cmpire-keefe
Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Vheemen NAV obtain full printed information ape
blanks by sending name and address TO the Cyciint
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
ALBEMARLE

~
ALBEMARLE.
T. Sanders. Haverhill.
c. +. Black. York. Penn.
F., y. Stone. Philadelphia.
]. r. Crum. New-York.
8. W. Sternbach. New-fork.
X. y. Kenney. New-lork.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
I. Hogan. Middletown.
II. Bernstein. Philadelphia.
Mrs. T.. W. bosch. Sar
Francisco.
c. Gerger. Rochester.
5. NJ. Pratt. Springfield
Mass.
II. q. Arnold. Hartford.
A. NJ. Orrison. Washington,
n. r. Goertz. Baltimore.
j. :. Stoll & wife. Iexing'
ton. Ky.
BRUNSWICK.
II. f. B. Boulton. Jamaica,
ID. ". Gardner. Montreal.
Miss r. Briggs. Harrisburg
+. c. Fitzgerald. London.
A. Champin. London.
c. l.. Barrow. Derbyshire.
Mrs. J. f.. Lindsay. Upper
Falls. Md.
T.. Smith. Troy.
W. W. Maclay. Glens Falls
EVERETT.
r. cabara & family. Ha'
II. 4. Tnlinghar. Provi.
dence.
DR.. +. y. Zinsk,e & wife
Greenfield. Mass.
c. Brewster. Derby. Conn.
A. $. Marshall & wife. Con
cord. y. II.
J. l.. Seymour. Newbern
Mrs. Welsh. Manchester
England.
W. IL. Ebbert x VIE. Chica
gO.
NJ. Kelly. Providence.
X. Adds. Philadelphia.
GTLSEY.
A. @. Root, Albany.
J. NJ. Carpenter a wife, ST
Louis.
w. u. Kebbee. Albany.
II. r. Smith. Cincinnati.
J. Stiles. Saratoga.
&. A. Lewis. indianapolis.
7. l.. Erck & wife. Memphis
l.. Burton, Chicago.
T.. A. Faust. 81. Louis.
W. l.. Sternberger. Jackson
Ohio.
GRAND UNION.
II. W. Blake. Buffalo.
T.. r. Browning. Yates City
Mo.
7. Sommers. Boston.
O.. NJ. Shelley. Kansas City
G. X. futile. Chicago.
II. =. Bruce. Utica.
J. Howie. Scotland.
T. Poole, Syracuse.
W. II. Baldwin. Baltimore,
T.. G. Bullock. Omaha.
J. +. Brown. Scranton.
GRAND.
II. f. Van Fleet. Bingham.
ton.
W. +. r. Brown. West Point,
r.. J. Graham. Albany.
Mrs. II. &. Combs. Nash.
VILE.
Miss NJ. McAuley. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

Those Benner children, aged respectively four and
six years, have given exhibition upon Tiny
bicycles in this neighborhood and they should not be
asked to give another The idea Of putting little
tots Ike that on racing machines on track is UNI
natural and almost inhuman. The racetrack Is no
place for children OF that age. The l.. \. W.. mas
refused 10 sanction racing and II should re-
fuse countenance in the future such perform
ances as those given by the Benner children.