davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
THE SIMS EPISODE DENIED.
CROKER SAYS THE JOCKEY DIDN'T DRIVE
BILLY A. TO DEATH
An APPARENT REPUTATION OF THE STORY f''-
ILsHED IN A LONDON PAPER AND 'o''-

AN APPARENT REPUTATION OF THE STORY Pun
LJsHED IN LONDON PAPER AND COM
MExTED Troy ny MR.. LABorcHERE
Tondon June S-Iaboucheres Truth. quotihg
from 1.-The London Sun" prints an astounding STORY
Of n recent performance at Newmarket by SINS
the colored Jockey. who rode for Richard ''o"''
and NJ f Dwyer. 1.-THE Sun states:
on jun Il Sims laid wager aa hat nf S0"o
Cambridge and back; dlstanc' t oi q look on
miles az hour Sins IS. sar,ga Math to break
ether the record or the horse. The journey l"
Cambridge made without m'sn nay bnrss did his
work well until just as he reached the toh ho,
by the July course he DROPPED d snc sims broke
that day. a., 49,.
Mr Iabouchere saws In Truth regarding the
affair: u,,
,smas ~ he 1sIlv papers FOR the announcement
either that Sims had Instituted an acion ,d BEN
brongh, befSre the Newmarket bench ARD been ',
visited with the heaviest penalty that Jou con-
nose1 upOn him by law for SUCH diapohcai co"
10 punishment is bad for brute VINO 6rS sSgln
Jocio i would cheerfuly see Sims hoegrn IONS *
the highroac by man on @ ,he horse There
is it'll, tr sporting instinct N ~ n,s.ed
su a.. a., Soc,etv Tor tn. Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals no representatives there
M prosecution is known to nave been p'Eu"
against Sims hut the Society for the
Of Cruelty 20 Animals - rei"'''' ~ "
as to the facts OF the case.
representative of the United Press to-day III
reviewed Richard Croker in connection WIN '''
story Mr. Croker said he was not aware o' any
proiectsc arrest or OF any legal proceedings IL
gave the following account Of the AFFAIR;
About ten days ago |. In compnnF WI, WI" horses
By A. and shea Wkss to 3,. H@1ner' i. ,hrcen
lie %o wager Of any sort depended on in,
drive Near Cambridge Billy A. cast sn 81, ra ann
was taken 70 "A smiths shop. Arriving Az ua
bridge | took a train for London. s'' ~" -
Wilkes HON" in charge OF SINS blliy =" LIZ
ronet,ncI to the care OF groom haih'u i'
Dame with orders 10 walk him. Tnis am ,n,'.
was done bat the horse died whem near, .33uI no
A ,etorinarv surgeon called. but ne '"u.' ~.
s,,,e definitely the cause OF death eNp.s,t ua WA
after losing the shoe the horse trod ON ' ,id
Inrliaw act in Both horses were as lfeSh a. ''"''
he expected after the drive TO Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
p,cr-s At SANDOWN PARK.
, A WARDS roMADE DIVINE AND THE ~ NJ -

y A WARDS rOMADE DIVINE AND THE ~ M VT
wEsTMI>sTEWS HARTFORD THE wiNNh"S
roudon June eS-At Sandown Park today inc
Second Clarence and Ayonial" stakes 'h'"''''p
and h,.nnlal racel Of 30" sovercigns. FOR trer ana
four year olds. was run over the AVoh'''o ''"'''
about one mile and furlong This was '"' Sc
ord vear q, tho event. II won By X n ""'H
brown colt Pomalc Divine. hy Friars hA'S'ih
p,troness four years old Lady Sian'o'' nay
colt Kirkconn-l by Royal Hampton sweet H""'''
three wears old was second. Major j W. J"'''F
hay col, I.inhopc. by 81 simon Ianqu''' '''e
vcars old third. There were lls subscriptions
pomade Divine ,cl from start to hnSh anu ""''
bv a head Kirkcoune was thf"" lengths ""''' %
Ilnhope. The betting was 20 asanS, f''"''"
Divine. . to 2 against Krkconnel. to against
Idnhope. 49,.
TN. eighteenth renewal ~ IN" British Dominion"
,uo-vear-old race Of 100 severe gns. the H'inha-
TOR Of IN. winner to receive loo soyrr"ign- ne owl
ar ~ the second ~ sOver~lgns. ana NE N'i'',,'.
81 the second p soveregns ont 81 NC ~. M.
f,rlorgs U25 subscr!ptionsj. vas won Df N.' 4l"1'
- Westmins,er's bay colt Hartford. by - 81,
S.ndiwav: CAPTAIN Fife's bay colt IYfani''s. ~
p.auclerc-Valc Royal was second. 'Ap,"l" 49,
chestnut colt Funny Boat by FERNANDEZ -"o'
80 It'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland June 2s-shnrp fielding and light hitting
characterized to.day's game between Cleveland and
Chicago McKeans Wild throw IN the ninth CAV" Decker
.rfe'' and lost game for Cleveland Decker mad" a
phenocna catch II rs ball with one hand In III" second
inning Silr,s work unsatisfactory 10 p''h
sides Attendance. 500. tn" score:
,r.ycland Observation-Disclosures D q y - y "
Chicago .........................O . " " 7" :
Ta~ehii@- Cleveland o. chicago q. Errors Cleveland
Chicago Iaii~ricf Wallace and O'"nnor. Terry ana
Donahu-. Impir" Stage
pittsbufg June Ii,tsburg won from St Louis to-
dav in a well played thinning game. II was pitchers
BATH. IN which Hawley eScelled Ehrct iowds errors
xave pi,urg runs. but he more than made up Tor
i his hitting scored three ~ ST. Iouss four runs
II wa. exciting In the ninth Inning when Dowd hit for
thr. bases tring the home team being smut
on, I'm Us half with on bases. by wonderful
iuruplnr cntch by Quinn ~ line Nv. Attendance. 2"o
I, IA rctort.d but denied 10y Pshurs officials. that
SO 900 has been for Brrtcnstein Iet and Ely
The
p,,,sbury ..............1 o 10
I,uia ...................O u " v ~
u..eh,,s- p,siurg o. Louis Z Errors ishurg J.
=, I,ms Batteries iIawey and Merritt Ehret and
Miller Impir--JeNne.
Al Vukcsbarre- sbarre s. Rochester H.
Al Scranton Scranton l. Syracuse
At Elmlra- game Elmira L. Giovers'ile o. second
game Elma !. Glovrrfvnlc
Al Johns,own-J ohnstown r. Amsterdam 4.
Al Atlanta Atlanta o. Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

G. Louis June 2S-Long shots and second PICKS
took most OF the money OF the fair ''o""'S "
dav The third race was the star performance OF
-. a., Simmons and Prime Minister went TO
,ho INST at evens Simmons landed winner with
something to spare in track record time Prime
Minister In a whipping ilninsh c9uIh h9t pa. r,os
sstnharoc,o an outsider, for the place. Summaries
- ao. l.,x fur,,ng.,-I Leader Ban IN, crubervieD.
q 90 won: Jim Cornwall. 100 tTurncrl 10 ', se'oh''
Prince D3 90 Gardner. 10 ]. third llme-''io'
s.cona race ave furongs)-Wliam DUKE u 10
u,unnl 2 10 1 won: Don GARLIC 10 "omDs', 70 a.
second, Judge Dubose. ll5 Uubervile,' 10 y 'n'''
Timc-i O3.
Third race Zone miie)-simmons. q" 'Mackin,. ru"n'
uoderoclo SO (GardnerJ. 10 J. second, rim" MIN
Won, Won i04 Il Gardner even. third. Time-i4lh the
track record - - ~,
Fourth race six MISUNDERSTANDING, lo' g. nues
a g. Won. Ellen iO2 q. Gardner) 10 j. secohn.
t9e , Mcdonald I04 Garner. 10 J. third' Time
l:I5A =, ,c.-..., :, 90
won. sun Ross IO C.. Iueston) 70 j. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
THE HENLEY ENTRIES CLOSED'
THE PAIL. MALI. GAZETTE" SAYS THAT NEiIhEf
I'LL, ..npNrII NOE ARGONAIT GREW

THE PAIL. MALI. GAZETTE SAYS THAT NEiIhEH
THE CORNELL. NOR ARGoNAUT CREW
is To BE FEARED
Iondon June 2S-The list OF entries for the Hen
Low regatta closed this morning. showing forty-hne
entries against forty-one last year.
For the Grand Challenge Cup eight oars' are inc
Cornells the I.eander Club. the London Rowing
club. New College Oxford the Thames Rowing
club and Trinity Hall Cambridge
The entries for the Stewards Challenge Cup rour
oars) are the Argonaut Rowing Club OF Toronto:
the Leander Club. the Thames Rowing Cluo ana
New College.
For the Diamond SOULS the entries are Jacques
Boudin OF Paris; r. X. Beaumont. or the bur'on
Rowing Club: the Hon. Il. Guniess. Guy NicKans
and Vivian Nickalls OF the London Rowing Siuns
and F.. A. Thompson and r. H. thompson Vi 'ae
Argonaut Rowing Club. ,,, -. Al,
The four Of the London Rowing Clup VINO VIII
contest for the Stewards Challenge Cup rowea 70
from Fawey Court to-day at a steady tnirty.ivvuT
stroke against a strong head wind. They pune3
we'll together but their boat dips astern ana
does not suit them. II Will be altered.
The Cornell crew were out earlier than usuai TO-
dsy WAYNE MACY agh. the American AMBASSADOR
10 itay and Vice President Thompson or the fe1n.
syvania Railroad and his party. who are visitinS
Henley followed the IT. steam launch all
over the course. The crew continued puiling al
The Trinity Hall eight rowed over the full course
at a thirty -four stroke In 1855 against a strong
wind. .,,. ......,..
the results OF the Henley regatta. does not regard
the Cornell Argonaut crews as at all dangerous.
and expresses the opinion that the l.eanders are
almost certain to win the Grand Challenge Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

The local teams INDUCED In three games yester-
dav the Bridegrooms playing two and the Giants
one game One Of the three resulted in victory
which ia probably all that local Followers OF the
game have any right 10 expect as the teams are
nlaving this wear The Giants have dropped below
the 800 mark in their winning percentage
Two games played at Eastern PARK. BROOK
lvn Yesterday between the Brooklyn and Washf8-
ton teams the first being the game postponed py
rain on THURSDAY Both battles were closely con-
tested and Interesting throughout
The frat game was started at Up M with Maui
and Lucid as the pitchers. Lucid did superb worK
holding down the Senatorial batsmen to three hits
Maui lost the game 10y giving two men their bases
ON lals In The fourth inning. both scoring Inc
Senators made their run In the hrst inning on u
base on balls and hits by Joyce and 'artwrlsh,
Hrooklyn made two in the fourth on bases on
halls 10 Trrlway and Shindle. an error by joyce
and hits Is Anderson and DALEY Tn" score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
.pc,urNT OVER THE GRAY RACING LAW.

1b. General Term Of the Court OF 'ommo"
,,ans ridges Giegcrich and Bischon. heard argu-
r,ent Yesterday upon the appeal taken by Henry -
hudson from decision OF C'v'i !us"oe lynn .,no
' ~, nj, horse on May IL last at the meeting OF
the Flushing Jockey Ciup ~ .s
rha dismissal Of the action by Justice Lynn was
.."1 ,,non the contention that the Gray bill. which
nermi,s racing. is unconstitutional on the GROUND
that It authorizes lottery OF san'on"k ne "'s'
, ~ Ground that Il was n private or local acc.
'oo" ~.aa cornora lions exclusive privileges. AMI
and gram n,Id moi stand because 1t embraced more
thsn one subject in It's titie ,cor.u,u,,opalitv OF
the aGns s"s 70 JSds sse
were recen,y demurrer to the complaint In the
argnmehr oueht BY John c. Dudley 70 recover NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
ANNUAL GAMES

ANNUAL. GAMES OF MACY CO.'S EMPLOYEES
The annual afternoon and evening picnic and ath-
letic games OF the employees Of r. H. Macy u CO..
under the auspices OF the Macy Mutual AID, VIII De
held at Lion Park Ono-hundred- and eighth-st ana
Columbus-ave., on Saturday, July 70. The follow
ing contests will be open to all amateurs. A. A. u.
rules 10 govern: One hundredyard dash. handicap
40 yard da sh handicap: halfmile run (novce open
TO all who have prize In run: haif-
mile run handicap; one-me run. handicap. and
one-mile rum scratch. championship OF all drygoods
houses for n handsome solid gold medal given by
THE New-York Recorder" The following VIII De
open only to employees Of II. II. Macy Il Co.: one
hundred-yard dash. scratch 22o-yard dash. scratch
howard dash. Scratch three-quarter-mile run.
scratch: putting shot az pounds scratch. and rum
ming high jump. scratch
Handsome and valuable prizes will be awarded 10
first and second men. The prizes will be on exhibit
ton in Macys windows after July /. An entrance
fee OF 30 cents must accompany each entry Entries
close July 10 with Alexander Mclean, secretary.
sixth-avs. and Fourteenthst Duncan MacGregor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
FOR YACHTING,
CAMPING or DRIVING.
coz RSA RINn.:r r ms" I, s3D Hotel,

ri i:sT s 'ssi: s. la, %s99 q -
and third
THIRD RACE-sPRING STAKES; for two-year-olis;
guaranteed value 81 600 $500 TO winner $3.50
to second $3.50 10 third; speci, weights Fuuri'y
course.
Gideon p"'ys GS Haaet by ssnsa "a on,
J. j. Mccah Cam ''s cs t. Religion.
Santa Anita Stables b. +. Ia vIen,a. 10,
izmr liz ;,Midseiey'o Isl a
Won well in hand by scan length four lengths
tween second and third
FOURTH RACE-sPINDRIFT STAKES; for three-y'ar-
olds guaranteed cash value. $1,000 $500 70 winner.
$3.50 second. $3.50 third; special weights One
mile and a furiong
-'asq + i r. Ma s; III J. Misse IL - out
L Oh; Monaco. ns. .STs5s3 j, ;;
Won under pull by fonr lengths neck between sec
FIFTH RAcE-seune: for :wo-year-oids: $500 added.
Five furlongs.
HGSa9e5zs sr os NaSA nrssi sS =.
7. Lorillard's b. f. Heresy % car .Il
Goughacres Stables oh. c. Sir Peter II; los
E hmdiioI iot. Keen, Is c-i
hp coronado 100 10
Hoffman. M.............. uanley)" 10 81
Time 90 %.
Won in a drive by a head: length between second and
third
SIXTH RACE-Handicao SIS each; $3.50 added one mile
and three furlongs. the turf.
Santa Anita Stables b. h. santiago 10y
Grnstead-Clara -, aged 100 n (car .
Bi lent stables b. e. song and Dancst
p. j. Dryers b. h. Long beach 9 ill.,,
ralaa,n 3 es...............oa m4scm 81 ii
Timr-o:22 Is
Won a drive by a length and half; length be-
tween second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
RODE FROM JACKSONVILLE TC

Chicago June 2s-Perley Burritt arrived In this
city at l2c O'Clock this morning. completing ride
on an ispound bicycle from Jacksonville. Fla. to
Chicago The total distance covered was 1855 miles.
Burritt started on his ride June IL at 60 a. m lie
was accompanied by Frank Powers. OF Jacksonville.
Powers parted company with Burritt at Olney,
ILL., Burritt says that the ride was undertaken for
pleasure He traversed part OF the states of Florida
and Georgia rode the full length OF Alabama,
crossing the Sand Mounta ms. and over the states
of Tennessee and Kentucky, a part OF OHIO ana
the length OF Illinois When he started on i MS
ride ne weighed 100 pounds He gained twelve
pounds on the trip. He carried baggage Weighing
twenty-five pounds strapped on his back Burritt
except for generous coating OF tan SHOWS little
sign OF his long ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
rury May oRGANIzE sEPARATELY

But THE Y NJ. 6. A. 1T rs NOW ASSERTED II
NOT LIKELY TO OPPOSE THE I. A. w
Washington June 2s Secretary Pugh. OF the
Washington Young Mems Christian Association
says that the telegram from bridgeport. Conn., 10
the enec, that the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton branches had decided to buck the League
~ American Wheemen either msstated the at,i-
tude OF the bridgeport officials or else they spoke
unwisely
"Our association" he said has conducted It's
races under the sanction OF the League OF Amerl-
can Wheelmeh. and will probably continue to 90
SO There has been some talk, however OF the
Young Mem Christian Associations organizing an
association TO control their own races. not IN any
ANTAGONISTS spirit toward the League OF American
Wheclmcn bu, because that organization may not
and sonetlu does not see things as ,hey are
viewed by rs Should the League OF American
Wheelmen arbitrarily or unjusty use Us autnosa, ,
over the Your, Mems Christian Association meets
or Whealmen. the two might come INTO cOhHiV''
bii. that contingency IL remote ,....
I'VE have $50 90 members in the United states
said Mr. Pugh. "and II all the bcyle riders IN
that membership withdraw from other organiza-
tons with which they are now connected I'M
arine they would easily make a larger organiza-
ton by themselves than any now existing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
CYCLING CLUBS DELEGATES IN SESSION

The delegates 10 the Metropolitan Association OF
Cycling Clubs met last night In the Columbia IN
Union square \. T. Hdlick presided. William
Holman OF the Lenox Wheelmen. was expelled
from the association. The president discharged the
Social Intercourse Committee. with the exception
O, the chairman. p. Il. WHITING because 'hey u'u
rot attend the meeting. and appointed the fol-
lo,vinr TN their stead: " c. NJ Holz. c. Burgod.
: s Riley and T.. II. Smith.
II was reported by the committee having the
matter In charge that the petition relative TO the
circle in Central Park for a speedway had been
distrlhutel and had already been signed by "A
large number OF people 49,,
The third annual century run OF the association
will be held tomorrow starting at $50 a. m. from
West Forty -second-st. ferry. The run Will be 10
New brunswick and return via Weehawken, Bel
VILE Orange Planheld and Metuchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
TILE SANE OLD GIANTS.

nr-srf-s ERRORS Avp POOR BATTING LOSE An
OTHER GAME
Baltimore. June y The Baltimores won to.'ay
game through loose fielding by the New-forKS'
Rusie was the principal offender and hts two ms
plays were responsible for four runs ana prop"oN
lost the game Tor tn" visitors S'""o'' "''' nav
- ,,. ,,I ,,iseed ,vo easy chances In the
no. the big fellow effective. however, anu
mitchell a good game. Clarkson was IN me FORM;
,rd k.uf IL. hits 81 tn. New York plaN"rS wen
~ca,forsi except the fourth inning "h.n thte, ,
~ ,h.ir sis hits Tailed earned run hritz i"il
,,1 .,,-,iucl his shoulder IN the third. Gleason
,onp ~ second Attendance 55l". tn" score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

THIRD RACE-GREAT TRIAL. STAKES. sweepstakes
o. ,, ,...ro ola ,oas ~ 1898 Of 500 each. and only
s1s ~ struck on; by March H. 81 II by April 10 y"
~ hv May 10 for horses entered by August ]. w.
or OF 500 each So ~ struck out by March 10 10 "
by April Is. 500 II By May IL. for those eh'e'ea "
January 2 1885 The association TO add the amount
necessary 10 make the value Of III" race s-t"' Inc
Second 70 receive 81 and the third S"O out OF hr
money 70 added Maidens allowed 10 Beaten
rnaidens not having run second Tor rae % $500
allowed " Winners Of races Of sovo. ~ OF
on. ~, $40 90 : II, extra Starters 70 pay SOD ai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

GAMES TODAY.

Y-.-tfvn - Nv York NJ Eastern lsrk. hl"'NFh
PHILADELPHIA Boston. AZ lniadrl;hia
laf'r.rr Washington. ~ hi'm"f"'
rr,-nurr f. 81 Louis a. Il'f-frrr
cleveland chicago. ~ 'l"''l'fl
l..-L,...t- I.-IIsl NJ ~ llncIrnlil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

The announcement that there would be proies-
sonal racing at Manhattan Beach on July "as
rather premature The management intended 10
nav. a series Of races but failed TO secure sane
ton Tor that date. Consequently the expected con-
The first profes sional AZ Manhattan t!each WILL
take pace on July 30 and thu meetings VIII DE con-
flnued every Saturday up 10 Septt irOer w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
nnOOKI.YN.

Farnef -ins R-psi'yn Wash'nc'o n fir@t 'a-" nY
er-.-s I-.aki,u . Washington f'fi on bases Hrook
-, x.siinr,.r fia.e 90 balls On Ggrih-rf %. N
s,.eis,,ie struck nu' rs Guml~rt / by Stocksial-
S.rriar. ~ Abby Stolen bass Seltach Joyce cooks
Double ,isy. ,;,s.cnsk ani Cartwright H' hy pi''n'r
-, 80 ',n,e-..r Umpire -Em.lie Time = game zoo
Abundance : 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

from the Flushing Jockey Club; lie asked 'na' W.
action OF the lower court be affirmed mas not
Joel Marx contended that racing "es a
gambling and that the fact that sweep stnh
OF s25 had been added to the purse OF sl lot der
tho race was run py the Jockey club did not rehue
The race illegal under the Gray act The court ''
served decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Several prominent members OF the Brooklyn
Ricvc,e club and the South Brooklyn Wheelmen are
discussing the aivisability OF consolidating tnese
clubs thus forming Of the largest ana mosi
prominent clubs in the country The idea, X carried
ont means that clubhouse should De ouil.
in the nelghborhool OF the old 18TH Regiment
Armory some members In each club VINO DO not
Ike the idea Of .osing their individuality Will oppose
tho consolidation scheme vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

the celebrated Highland dancer, VIII give an exhio,-
ton OF his clever dancing. In HlGnland cos,uns, a.
cnmn,nie1 with the Scotch bagppes. Tickets ADMIT
linz man and woman. 80 cents: extra women uck-
els % cents They can be obtained from any OF .ne
o,,,,Ioves and at r. H. Macy & co. store ,ach
oman on entering the grounds will be allowed 70
AXE a chance In a grab bag for three hahusoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

.,,rco-an declared Griffin inerfered WIN n'''''
4s,actl,ie rat,ed I'm Ahhey's place In ninth
Irppklfn .---..-......'.-.--''' - a "a n A II
ri,s, hass hv errors brooklyn Ie IN bases io"k
Ivn Il Washington Base On balls on Lucid . on Mh"'
4 struck "a, Hy Lucid rs Maui J. Iwo-hasr M
a,s. stolen bases Ia cfarc" Sehach JoN'r = 'i"s.
r,sec1 iau DALEY impire-Fnsli". Time 81 gam--
l.5s
Tn. second game was interesting right up 70 the
close tho Senators ecoring the winning runs In me
ninth inning Gumbcrt's curves were MI nara. par
iicularlv I'm IN. second and ninth innings. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Kel June a. Isa5.-Pain's Fireworks Co. New-York:
Tn. fireworks you pu, board the United States
steamer Nsw-York perfect success. They were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
RAIN SPOILS 4 RELAY RACE.

Troy y " June 2s-"rhe Troy Press bicycle
relay race. from Troy TO Rutland. VI. and return,
n distance OF 204 IS miles. was run to establish
record Rain. however. made the going bad The
start was made from The Press office at 6
n IN odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
RICHARD CROKER BUYS a FoAL

London. June 2s-Rlchard Croker has bought IRON
Bridges Wllyams FOR 400 a foal 10y fi@ 9""o'
Saucy Lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
Tur GODDESS or LTBERTY'S COSTUME.

From The indianapolis journal
81 hear" said the Cheerful IDIOT that they are
talking Of revising the costume OF the Goddess OF
Liberty. m =, !, ..,,.. ,sL.a ,, .,.,.
,yriter boarder, who has a wheel.
Red white and boomers. said the Cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

A meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National cycle Board ~ Trade Will be held az.
Asbury Park on July TO- The Board OF directors Will
meet al the same place at 10 a. m on July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
CANES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore Z New York .. iIrookyn z washington L.
Chicago Cleveland First
I,,st,,rr : =, Louis 4 Washington g. Brooklyn g.
Ton innings Second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

cvcls,s desiring 10 Join the League OF American
Vh.elmen may obtain full printed Information ana
hanks hv sending name and address TO the cycling
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Owing 10 III. death OF Charles b. cutler. the
century run arranged by the Mercury heei 'iuo
FOR tomorrow has been postponed until July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Prominent officials OF the I. A. W. laugh at the
iloa that the wheeling sections OF the / NJ I; \.
vii, declare war upon the League OF American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
IT WAS A ORA WV BATTLE.
BRIDEGRoOMs AND SENATORS EACH WIN
A GAME.

TWO CLOSE CONTESTS AT EASTERN PARK-TTTF
NETWORKS FALL. BEI.Ow THE 800 MARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

The members OF the Kings County Wheelmen
who favored having "A cafe In their new ciuohous"
bay carried lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Earned rins-Ilaliirnorc / Now YORK ! First base 10y
errors Baltimore 3 N"w-lork =. i'r IN bases H'''i
NOR. Nv York First base N balls on 'hrks"n y
IN Huse struck out nv Iusie 'rwo nns" MI an
II,tr.n Sacrifice Van laltr~n. Jennings hrrl"f'
stolen bases. NcsiraU Gleason Double pays
Mc;raw and Carey, HI hN pitcher -i'V 'daIh-
-,n / wild ich-clarkHon / Umpire Mcdonald Il"'
-