davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
THE NJ W ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Day.
Corrected TO June 81, 1898.


Train, leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
tcr Bost0n-s;O5 a ui., ~ M; sgEJ v. M RETURN
$3.50, q nj l. 20. 5g25 p. H.
WALfOLE-si05 a. M u m; 1l20 p.
fhASALIN-sioi o. IA. 1? M ii2j. 7ii5 ,. n
bll.Ft RID 5 '0D a. nj u M 4:2J p, Ia
AILINGGON-7:0s ~ 80 m 6;31 80, eel 90 p.u
WEST ARLtN GTON-F 1'Os, Fsso6 i iliSs a. IN;
P2si5. v iiSo. eis7. FsiOp.m
KNIGnTSVILLL--';Os. b sieo. niao a. M v 2isA
6iS7, 6i5J, .'ll p. IN.
wAYLAND PARk-F 7.os, F9os, iisoa m.;
s'5, + 4iso s:sl, 6i2o. ''lliGo p.m
EA1luK, RIVER POINT. CENrREYlLLR
wAsAISGToh-7'os $500, Hoo, a. m.i i4'ei.
cRANsroN, oAItLAwE-I;o3 gijs, li:5o a. mi
l2.0l, 2;i5 4;J0. as2l $780, s.il.00 y. "a.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNICR-T.os 1850 = n;
2.t5, siS1. 5iao, "ii :Od p a.
ANTHoHY-7.0i, 9sOa, llioO a. M 2's5. 4.S0. 5.al.
SiSl. ''lIiOo p. N
COVENTRY, srERLING-7'Os, sios. niSl am;
2'a5. sigl y. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE. oEEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
fIALD-i'vs, 500, q. M, l:5O. 2;4o i:S0. 7szs
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAA-
eios a m; lli,O, 4;Jo, p. IN.
WILLIMAETEC-Si0 a. MI iIi5O i;so. t7i25 q. IL
HAkTFoRD--gi96 a. Ia.i II $50. 4i)9 tI;25 y. D.
FIsHRILL& NEWBURd-9so6 a.
NoRWlCH-7:0s, sos q M 1850 a:3o, 7;2e 2, m.
NATLKBuRY, DAABURY-si0o a. ~. 7izj pm
LAST THOMPSON, WEBsTBR, souTHBRIDGB,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
FoMFREr 5000 a. M; 4:C0 r. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUau
AND ERIE RY-9;0o a. 70.
PASCOAG AND INIEkMEDIATE STATIONS
ss7 $500. II a. IN. s.uO and 62) aud ''ll;n
D. IN Returning cave Psscoas Gt 5;2. 7il0 snd
s!.5 m; )2gf) 6!01 aud ''s 100 p. IA.
All tInins ioaye troui west snd oi Unior Depss
Prevalence.
*ssaturdays only. s--Sundays only.
tDaiy.
Tickets between Bostop and Providence (iraitss
HesntS, unlimited al
wR. RLBCoCK. q. PA
In. KING, gupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
FRIDAY,

announced TO take part in the services at
the tent at Broad and Public streets next
Sunday afternoon. About 200 meme brs
of this chorus will also be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
Break In spain's Cabinet.

MADRID, sept. 6-The Dia announces
that Scnor Castellanos, minister for the
colonies. has resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
Comment on Kaiser. Appeal.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-An editorial in The
Times, commenting upon Emperor Will
sam's appeal to the Guards against the
socialists, says: IL is easy to attach ex-
aggerated importance TO such u phrase
uttered in the heat OF a patriotic address.
The occasion was one OF national rejoicing,
and IL Is hardly conceivable that 1t was
meant to convey a direct threat of military
action. All the same, IL Is import as re-
vealing the anxiety OF the imperial mind
over the magnitude and vitality of the
socialist party. IL the emperor's speeches
shall lead the middle classes to mediate
seriously upon the danger OF socialism,
the question Will be settled without in
voking the Guards, CT even resorting 70
the antiquated and futile expedient OF
press prosecution, except for incitement to
crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

Which are the more vain, men or
women? The disgruntled, bald-headed
old bachelor Romeo at the Ia bic this
evening says women by all odds. But
that's question. Would women dress
themselves in funny looking hats with
long ostrich plumes, wear gold bespangl-
ed cloaks, carry sword and march 10
miles behind a band of music Just to be
seen by admiring thousands? Perhaps
but she doesn't. Would she go into,a bar
ber shop and be per.umed and powdered
the same as a man? Nay, nay. When it
comes TO comparison of vanity the men
equal the women IL not surpass them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
FNktIi I-'IV r. III NNHUEy7 OsVO n M.
sTONINGION DIVISION.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
fhOvIDENCE DIVISION,
Corrected 10 July 4, 1895.

Trains leave Providence a. followsfor
NOkCEsrER-6.i5 (exp), 800 tacom). 1863 exp,
$40 (accom.), IL 80 u. m. (ssc9m), ls50 (exp),
4;l0 (exp. TO Woonsoeket), o:i5 doe exp, 500
y M (accom).
Sundays 80 a m. (sccom ;OJ 40 p. m. accom-
hlLLNlLLE -7;0j, s4b, s.i0 II 80 M, l:VV, a0J.
4:2o, $40, 800 p m.
eundays-s,s0 a. m. $780, Tf0e, sii5 p. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7iOo, Bss5 s;i0, i0il,.
1880, M; ii0O, $500, AGO. 4is0, bsl9 9'$o 1ilo,
$50, ll:2ap. m.
- q, s;ib. $3.50 p. an.
WooNsoCKET--6.4 7i0i si45, sil0 1915, iso
an. 1900 1850, 3iO0S" :co. i:2O. 5ii5, bi5, 7;lj
s:05 il.H p. m.
Sundays $3.50. lo,Oi a. m i2oS 4bo. 6;Oo ESQ. 700.
1850, s;ib, $50 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (India street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RITEK--6;b 3;l5
press aud S--b IN. aud 1880, i:j0, $3.50 p. IN.
SUNDAYS for Fall River o;b5 a. m, ESQ p. m,
Newport $3.50 a. M, 6sy p. m. (via New York
boat
Warren and way stations si4i 7.5, express 30 aud
9;5, a. M and i2ii5. $40 is00 fi30t press bis0,
ESQ, 500, and II 30 y. a
sundays at 9:6j a. M. AN $3.50 .. m.
BRl6rOL-7,i5 express $50. 9is5 a. m t7;f 500,
$40, $50, $3.50, $500 and II 80 y. m. sundays,
0;b1 a. m. 80 p. n.
Electric cars cave Exchange Place. Proviiencs.
at $780, 1880. sii5 ard 0iO a. lli %, 2:ib 5:i,
g;l6, $50, 6gib anu 7stj b. m. Leave Marksg
square al IL 40 q. ~.
sundays at s:s6 a n. and s:I5 pm.
GEO. l.. CONNER, A.C KENDALL.
Psss'r TIanic MANAGER GEM Pass'r Agent
l.. u. ALLEN. Gem supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

Take gay old man and a gay old wo-
man, one of the kind that want TO appear
25 years younger than they really are,
and the old man will give the old lady
pointers on vanity every time. There Is
not person at the "Tea Table" this
evening but that will acknowledge the
fact that while il is pitiable sight to
behold an old lady appear to be quarter
of a century younger, II is even more so
TO observe the maneuverings of the
young old man who was out of the race
years ago, and who has not the good
sense to keep off the track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
ANARCHISTS.
Plot to Blow Up RothschlIds' Banking
house Falls.
CAPTURE OF The scouNDREL,
He Expresses Regret at the
Failure of His Plans.

PARIS, Sept. Ode Rothschilds' banking
house in this city was the scene yesterday of
another nihilistic attempt. At $500 o clock
a man entered the bank from the Rue
I.afltte. A detective who was on guard
there saw the stranger trying TO light the
fuse of bomb with a cigaret. The ashes
ON the dgaret prevented the ready igni-
tion of the fuse, and the man, seeing that
he was observed threw the bomb upon the
carpeted floor. The weapon did not OK
plode, and tho man was arrested.
AT the police office the prisoner refused
20 talk aud was taken TO the Central
prison. There he became more communi-
cative and openly profesSed anarchistic
theories, declaring that ne intended the
bomb as an anarchist demonstration. The
recent explosive letter received at the
Rothschilds' bank, and which cost Baron
Alphone de Rothschild's, confidential
clerk an eye, he said, was only hoax.
Shows No Contrition.
The man told the commissary that no
made the bomb himself He expressed re-
greet that he had not taken enough pre-
cautions TO ensure an explosion. He had
tried to light the fuse with cigaret, but
the ashes upon the latter interfered. The
arrival of the detective had compelled him
20 throw the bomb hastily, and by that
act he had not expected to explode it. He
said that the bomb contained chloride OF
potassium. However" he added, ''you
are cunning; open it and satisfy yourself
on that point" He spoke clearly and in
q decided tone.
The culprit was miserably dressed, and
q razor and brush were found upon him,
80 IL Is supposed he is BARRIERS assistant.
He refused to give any pretext for the at
tempted outrage.
Upon being further examined, he said
that the bomb was composed of chloride
of potassium and blasting powder, and
contained no proiectile. His act no said,
was protest against the proceedings OF
the bankers He had Travelled throughout
France, never remaining long in the same
place, In order not To awaken suspicion.
He processes a contempt for work, since
everyone lives at the expense of society.
The news Of the outrage spread rapidly
In Paris, and many fear that IL protends a
renewal OF an active anarchist campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
s'Neverln

"Neverln
Thus spake Ethel Gwyndon as she
stood in front of her father, the hetic
flush upon her cheek being replaced by
a paleness of the lily. "Neyerin she re-
peated, and her foot stamped an emphasis
on the dark maroon carpet of her father 9
library. "But, my child" said her
father, in a voice that had no trace Of
anger, "you must remember that il is
my wish that you should cease keeping
company with this Mr.. Younger, for he
presumes upon the fact that you are my
daughter and urges that as an excuse
"Father, listen. / do not know to what
you refer, but OF one thing be assured.
Sooner than DO as YOU wish l would
rather leave your roof forever and with
my knowledge of typewriting upon the
famous Bar-lock machine earn my own
livelihood. ~ And so she did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

Actor Thorpe, who makes his appear
ance at the Pawtucket Opera House this
evening, VIII, according to all reports,
give the patrons OF that place of amuse-
ment abundant entertainment. "The
Story OF SIM is the suggestive title of
the play he is TO present, with thrilling
scenic effects and specially selected COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

Mr.. y. II. Jacobs. WHO was the leader
OF the Moody chorus two years age, is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

But seriously answer this question: Are
you getting IA much out OF life as you
are entitled to? Are YOU keepixg the
golden rule, or the silver rule, or any
other rule whereby you are adding any
thing 10 your self respect and bank ac-
count at the same timer Are YOU going
about with a sour countenance and lips
curved with ecorn, or are you wearing n
smile and saying the encouraging word
TO help the other fellow along2 m not,
don't kick II you seem TO get the worst
OF II once In awhile.
Clinton's Empress powderl Zone
thousand dollars worth OF this celebrated
powder at the mandatory equals sil, 900
profit when placed upon the market.
Aiarager Buifum of the Continental line
reports very satisfactory season, every
thing considered, aud the notably big
crowds, including these OF Labor Law.
were handled without an accident
Mr.. y. n. Jacobs. WHO was the leader
OF the Moody chorus two years age, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
COLORED ACTORS ~ DEMAND.
rho Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
- the statements of bright young colored man
now contributing his talents to making success
Of the Siege OF Vicksburg" can be accepted as
facts the negro is becoming quite stage factor
re wav he figures it out gives his declarations
some weight. and for at least few years 10 come
He is a Southern muatto and has been in the
show business for I'VE Years - bis sory he can
play the slide trombone or bass horn In brass can
pick guitar thump banjo, and can 90 tnrn
up his assertion that black people" are wanted
hibited kilograms asking him TO name salary ana
terms from a number Of managers -, .Ao,o
When became proficient with the ne ro nn,opnd
mans stage chances were about limited TO min
strels made up OF his own people or to the work
!nf nsle n@ IONS CABIN While the cities 6q rev
the aG'e on G the road doing the smaller There
has been Increasing demand of late t though FOR
a craze for pickaninny bands and pickaninny
dancers Then last season prlmLOse ana Mest o
pany both black and white Minstrel performers
Negro 6 has been and on we ere hs
seemed TO catch the popular fancy Al eas' for
nearly every one OF them OF any reputation is
going to follow the example OF the two men , VINO
Haverly in his haicyon days. The coming season
will see number Of composite minstrel shows on
aud a full company OF black men, and. where they
can Arabs and Japs thrown in to furnish the
Shows OF this kind ought to catch the smaller
stands In the cities The parade is not the feature
in tho large places make a good showing impos
sible. With fairly clear street with two bands
alternating there will be music all the time. Then
at night both bands combine In giving the out-of-
door concert before the show opens. on the stage
both bands and companies are merged into one
in the programme. So you see, the outlook for
a while. at least. " bright for the black profes-
sional. and unusually 30 for those who can play
In bands.
"Colored stage people are not idle In the summer
either. Black America now running In the East
is giving good many OF them work. Quite
number are employed at the Siege OF vicEsburg
spectacle. At the Eastern summer resorts many
are engaged TO furnish amusement 10 the guests
This s my first summer In the West. Heretofore
! have always had an engagement at some sea side
place AS soon the summer season Is over We
will all find places In the composite minstrel shows
the dramas depicting life In the South in the
pickaninny bands or In the Uncle Toms Cabin
outfits
"Chicaso's Sam Jack is not going 10 have tho
colored burlesque field 10 himself next sea SON.
either unless the plans OF some Eastern mana gers
m 'scarry. Jacks creoles' have had ID all their
own way for time but with the coming of
fan there will be Quadroons' and Octoroonsf on
the road or course they will ALI be like myself
mulattoes, but II the shows good who cares
for the name they go by?
"All in all II looks bright for III" concluded tho
yeunR colored man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
LAKE TRAFFIC STATISTICS.

MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT THROUGH THE PORT
OF BUFFALO.
Buffalo Sept. Lake traffic during the month
OF August was not excessive. but showed an i'm
provement preceding months since the open
ing OF the present navigation season During The
month OF August 1881 bushels OF grain were
received here against 1881 800 in August 1894
But the receipts for the season thus far nearly
100000 bushels less than last year for the
responding period Flour receipts about
100000 barrels less than IN 1894. up TO date.
The total receipts OF grain. -four included as
grain since the opening OF navigation were s..
634 1872 bushels against So 26O bushels last year
Lumber receipts up to September exceed those
Of last season by 100000 feet. but receipts OF
shingles have declined about 100000 pieces. Cen
eral merchan dise has been moving freely OF
late. and prospects are that the movement will b
heavier during the remainder OF the season.
So far coal. the principal article shipped from
this port is concerned the season ma, has been any
were 500 $50 tons. which was 2l5.2O tons less than
during the corresponding time last year. and 2aW
tons less than in 1898. During August. however.
there revival and the outlook is bright Tor
exceedingly heavy movement during the re-
mander OF the navigation season. IL IL generaiy
believed that in the next three months the ship
ments will be large enough to onset the enormSns
decline during the fore part of the season FOR
the thus far, $50 tons were shipped as
against i.2sscs7 tons in 1884. and l''ooH tons IN
The Erie canal Is far behind I'm shipments com
pared with those OF last year. and II Is not iikeiy
that the grain movement by canal eastward WIZ
reach half the quantity that was snipped last ~
SON so far i0il6357 bushels have been shipped os
year while 1914 boats have cleared for tide water
as against g. 39s last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

Baltimore Sept 2-Honer was invincibe this morning
and pitched the Of his life Two singles and base
on balls the record against him made by the 81.
Louis batsmen. Bretenstein was wild in the early
innings HIT safely when he got balls
plate The fielding Of both teams sharp. Brei,en-
STEMS being the only figured
run column. Attendance. $500. The
s E; hoSIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o-s
Basehl,s o s., Louis Errsrs-Rsmor.
and Petz Umpire
Ehret puzzle in the afternoon contest and had
the champions guessing throughout. Esper effective
innings when the visitors solved his
for enough hits 10 three Both
played fast fielding game. and not made.
Dowds catch Of Keecrs hit filed fence
sationaL McGraw's two-base hit and Keelers single
the ninth inning saved the champions from being shu,
out. Attendance $500. The
g., Louis ...... ........o ia
Bssehl,svBsltimors s. Louis H. Error-s Louis
pires-Hurst and Murray.
Boston. Sept. 2-The REDS won this mornings game
by Mlers tremendous drive the left field fence In
the eleventh inning The pyrotchnic
plays In the last few innings Bsnnon making series Of
remarkable catches. The batting OF Long McPhee and
Nash were the other features Attendance 1000 The
e SSs'S% '.. ........::..S SSSGS
Basehits-Boston Cincinnati H. Erors-Boson q Gin
Vaughan. Umpire-Ernslie.
This afternoons the South End resulted in
surprising waterloo for the Reds" Just when success
seemed certain The Bosons had been banked six sue
eessve times up to the seventh inning three
cessive hits. base balls by Smith and a
home run by Nash with the bases full yielded sx runs
Nichols pitched superb The batting Of Nichols
and Ewing and the fielding Of Nash. Bannon and Duffy
were the features Attendance. 500 The score:
Hoston .:'..-.'.................0 o ~
Sihcihhhu s.'sss.ss'...........o i U u q d O-3
Basebife-BOston II. Cincinnati Errors-3oeton
Cincinnati T. observation-disclosures and Camel Parrot and
Vaughan. tmpire-Emsie.
Washington. Sept. 2-Louisvi!le defeated Washington
this morning by making hits while the bases were
cupied. Mercer relieved the seventh By Purner
local amateur. He also hit hard. Because Tin"
Hust did not make his appearance in time call
Eams Charley Snyder the old League umpire. held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

81. ,,a,c.,or He did good work Attendance 1000. The
Washington '........''.......j6 x-i2
Observation-Disclosures s. Louisville 10 Errors W
,s,on Louisville 4. Batteries-Cunnngham ana war
nor Mercer Purner and Mcguire. Cmpire-snyder
Washington the second game through the w'u"ess
Of Pitcher Mcfarland and errors by Clarke ana shufa'
curoy a rood work and wa. hit hard until the close
of the game, Attendance $500. The score
Washington .................'''6 y . n a . al
Louisville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " "
Washington Louisville II. Errors-Washins-
ton l. Louisville I. Battcres-tillroy anu "0'"''' va
Fariand and Warner. Umpire-snyder
Philadelphia Sept 2.-Phiadelphia hit both ha"ey ana
Moran hard and easily Hawey was also "hu anu
went out Of game after the sixth orth was MT marc
in the innings which Pittsburg scored but maze aen
-, 81. ha, hitting safely four OF his Ave times up
During the game Stencil was fined 700 TOT nae" '"'"'
Attendance. 10. i67. The score:
Pbiladeinhia ...............l o -
Pittsburg .....................1 U d V
Basehs-Phladep H. Pittsburg IL EIrors- ,E
delpha b Pittsburg 4. Battcries-or'n anu "'a"'' "
ley Moran and Merritt. Umpre-Jevne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
p1AyON THE TENNIS COURTS
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUBS PLAYERS
KEPT BUSY.

posi- ANp MMAHoN WIN IN THE DoUBLEs-THE
,,,r, c,vcrrs UNFINISHED
CONTESTS IN THE SiN"h"' S'
yt,h ,won.yeipbt entries In the singles and eleven
Wv" -, A.. ,.-osoan, Athletic Club 9
teams In the douo'es ''e A. ,as.ordav
tennis PLAYERS had plenty OF Work 10 40 !e''e'''
~. ..... mara bandcaps The doubles were
bo'h cohtes'S We. -, ,,,ra from, IN. owe
finished Post and mcmahon WInh'"s h'" 49,
thirty mark Only two matches remain uhriayeu
'""'' '"i" -, o.,.ho, an Saturday,.
In the singles. They VIII De hn's"e' VI"
Tho suumarv.
-. ,n,a. f,r.,,r,,rarv round)-McMahon lowe
,h'rs, h.a, Mcintosh ahafhirty) Ga. 90: Powers
1owa heat (hfteen) 60. 80 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
JOHNSON WINS THE MILE RACE.
HE BEATS SANGER AND TYLER AT THE BUF
MEET-OTuER CONTESTS

HE BEATS SANGER AND TYLER AT THE BUF
FAIO MEET-oTHER CONTESTS.
Buffalo Sept 2.-The professional mile race be-
tween Johnson, Sanger and Tyler for purse OF
81 900 was the principal feature on the programme
at the Ramblers' Bicycle meet this afternoon. and
nearly fifteen thousand persons crowded the grand
stand and lawn at the Driving Park where the
races occurred. The professional race proved an
interesting one: the struggle for first place. in all
except the second heat. created much enthusiasm.
After the Introductory scramble for novices Ed
ward F. Leonert of the Press Cycling Club. broke
the twenty-five mile road record by covering the
Globe course In hour. minutes and Z
seconds The three winners OF time prizes all
broke the previous record Of 110lo. The race was
won by J r. Starkweather. OF Westned. n. Y. the
prze being a team OF horses and carriage worth
$1,000.
The first heat OF the match race was won by
Johnson by a few inches. after magnificent burst
of speed in the stretch Sanger took the second
heat winning almost ne pleased. johnson led
to the head OF the stretch where he stopped as II
in trouble and passed by both Sanger and
Tyler Johnson the final heat and race in one
Of the most exciting finishes ever seen on on
before the third heat. Tom Eek. Johnsons
TsnsT fd of ' bS Gideon
time ago which has not been generally observed on
other tracks. Summaries OF the most important
races follow:
Match race Cmie heats purse $1,000:
w. e. sanger sntrD".
H. C. Tyler Time-.?:i2 ~. 2:i2 is. 2:i2i-S
manacap + wni Mass Bua a
SS1as yar sseond FRED ST. onse rs yards third
T%omc handicap protes'Gnaq-H g TylsT sD5ins
,Sird 's Tms4.5 ;S''"a' A. ''0oN 'D ~
mc ToeRan s sp1eS
i%ild Tmc-2s -. Houck nth money for pacing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
GOOD RACES AT PLAINFIELD.
RIPLEY AND HARRISON THE CLASS STARS OF

THE DAY.
The cycle races at the Crescent Wheelmen's three
Ian track at Palinfeld fairly attended yes.er-
dav The contests were confined to Glass riders,
and provided plenty OF excitement. with an unusual
scarcity Of mishaps. The contest Of particular inter-
est was the two-mlle team for the Union
County championship and the valuable Seton Hall
trophy held by the Elizabeth Wheemen, who won
by defaul, last year.
The Elizabeth Athletic Club took the cup In spr-
itless race with the Crescent Wheemen Bert
Ripley of Bemar. and Joseph Harrison. OF Asbury
Park were easily the of the day. having things
their own way in almost every heat. Harrison get
ting the better of the lap race. however, when the
two met even terms.
In a preliminary heat of the two-mle handicap.
four men fell the long turn c. J: Bird. OF Elz-
abeth U6O yards), scrambled his wheel again and,
mile TO 60 started in pursuit. He pluckily overlook
the hack markers and the whole field only 10 De
beaten for qualification by six inches at the finish.
The summaries:
one mile novice)-won by o. p. Mitchell. East Orange
A. Nichols Jr.. brooklyn second; o. j. Gette BROOKLYN
third Tme-2:4o
Two-thirds mile (scratch)-won by Joseph Harrison,
Asbury Park; b. Rpley. Belmar. y j., second; G. K
Granger New-York. third. Time-2l2
Two-mile team for championship Of Union County
Won by Elizabeth Athletic club. II points; Crescent
Wheeimen o points. second. Time-5:22
one mile Chandicap)-won by j. T. Beam scratch New
York; r j. Ilndley. Trenton 90 yards,. second: l. r.
Jefferson Grove 40 YARDS. third. Time-2:l+ 30
Two-mle lap race-Won by Joseph Harrison Asoury
Park rs points Bert Ripey selmar 10 Points sec
ond: c. X Granger. New-York. points third' lime
5:2:.
one mile scratch: eao class,won by Bert, Ripley:
Bemar y. J.: J. T. Beam. New York second LOUIS
Hunter Jersey City. third Time-25l Is.
Two miles handicap,-won by T. A. Cunning, Painhed
12lO yards): II. Weir Wilmington 900 yards). second ;
Clinton Crane. Planhed geo yards third Time-t;4I 10