davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
SUICIDE IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
AN INDIAN DOCTOR WHO. IT is SAID. FEARED
LOSING HIS HAIR

LOSING HIS HAIR.
Charles II Ferron forty years old. German
married and living IN Prohibition Park. Staten
Island who had been in the theatrical profession
and also connected with Buffalo Bits "Whd west
Show as an Indian doctor. was found dead nav
ing committed suicide in his cell IN LUDLOW street
Jau Yesterday morning. A keeper went to his cell
AT $50 o'clock and shook him, but Ferron MADE 10
RESPONSE The keeper did not back TO the cell
unit, four hours afterward. when he found that
Ferron dead.
Ferron was convicted Monday In the Cour: OF
Special Sessions Of unlawfuy selling goods WIZ
false trade marks and sentenced by Justice Jerome
10 eleven months in the Penitentary. lie had Deer
=, Ludlow Street jail for time on a civil &C
ton growing out Of some transaction. some time
ago when the criminal case was called III 'iie
Court o, Special Sessions. Justice Jerome gave
Ferron two months In which to make settlement
with the parties Interested with view OF having
,,a criminal charges dropped. II is said that Fer
ron sent for the parties and offered. for considera
t,on OF $500 to make the proposed settlement when
was refused.
Ferron had long hair. which fell down on MS
shoulders and IL is said that when in the opecial
ccs~ons Court Monday he manifested great GRIEF
at the prospect OF going TO the PententiaTy' "here
~ long locks would be shorn OFF He said that
h,s hair had been his pride for many years ana
that II took him almost from his childhood 10 raise
II 10 It's present length. He also said that MS iohs
hair was one of his means OF getting HVeiioou'
and that after coming out Of jail he would be
ruined man. ,.s
The following letter was left by the suicide
To the Coroner: Please make no autopsy. lhis
o,ia,a noisoning taken with suicidal intent ciuseu
opia.e 80 derTession not cowariice. The motive
Is this being bounded TO death hay by e ber
..un 49, Win The Judge The reform movement IS
great thing. Politicians rule eyerytniHlf a inyss
ist. me in the hole. ! rot taking my NE out
Of cowardice but cannot bear me 'nentai s.fai,
end disgrace ] have read Ingersolfs rs SIcide a
cin and according that writer my deed s
PERFECTLY legitimate and excusable Inc po.soh was
81 GIVEN me by any one in the Jail or brought 10
NE since nv confinement but was In my posses
Son for one year. My wife Is noble woman.
The letter. which was signed &C. II. Ferron. also
80 ,hat Tho writer's wife was not to blame. and
,nat she Knew nothing OF his intent 70 Kill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

races than players. Hard times have arrived at
the racetrack. and Riley Grammar will soon be
on the deep blue sea. ". Wallace remains TO con-
sole the weary owners who have not the ability to
obtain 10 to 1 against horse that should be al
odds on, II somebody only knew.
Michael F. Dwyer Is not betting heavily on the
races. No matter what layers-of-odds may say
they certainly had a chance with the Dryer money.
as he accepted 2 to against An even-money chance
without a murmur. while some Of the plungersS
recent date want 10 TO l against to 2-on snot'
and "a shade" besides.
The starting gate may be a good thing and
Improvement the old methods but the men
who bet on Rubcon yesterday are not likely TO
acknowledge 1t without an argument snakespeare
II the first race from Rubicon by neaa Low o~
were in line, but several Of them. including Rub
refused to break after the gate I'VE wsn' up, aD
post. but made up lot Of ground. and hn'sned sec
ond and third. respectively ,a ,,os VA.
closely observed by every horseman at the track;
for " Upward Of mile when Reauta WIN little
urging. came Way and beat him handy by three-
e. the race Ss sns n m as which
cellent performance from the time test Neverthe'
N ss he settling t1 on the
cause some OF the experts were not p,easeu VIII, e
pleased with the colts running. and had no fauit
winged Foot won the Pansy Stakes with the
utmost ease. McCafferty made a hideous bluff that
he driving the flly at the finish: but II was 50
TRANSPARENT that everybody In the grandstand
laughed at it. Lander ordered the band to play The
Red, White and Blue as McCafferty returned to
the scae Scottish Chieftan was second and De-
tective third Tragedan developed into buresquer.
he was outclassed from the start and finished
bad last. $500
beers aver who has reganed his form, had little
difficulty in winning the fourth race from The
Winner who freely tipped as a good thing
10 win =,
In the fifth race Panmure. another good thing
money in the betting. was literally devoured
by Thomas Cat who beat him haf-length. Pr.n-
Flava. a fne-iooking fly from the keene
stable. third.
The last race was hurdle race. and was won by
Flushing. who well backed
There Is much murmurng about the small purse-
offered at the Aqueduct track. Horse-owners are
compelled to enter their horses at Aqueduct UNI
less they want do IT, The Tribune suggested sew
era, months that all purses raced for on tracks
under the supervision OF the Jockey Club within
Atty miles Of this city should be worth at least $500
TO the winner. Track owners not at al likely 10
give anything away Hence. a rule should be made
without delay that no license shall be granted TO
tracks that give merry -go-r round purses. The
Aqueduct management Is all right. Horsemen
should look TO the Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

three minute clip. the men were timed indivi4ueny
socr Rsl S'0 49, sG Ness:n ats Mckay
F Fs%RstSn AZ posean mcdonnell wSo MOI
IN the bicycle squad. made mile In 217. and police.
the then mile @ clerk RoSer.on No. was timed IL %
mile.
Mos. OF the members Of the Racing Board Of ths
League OF American wheeimen will accompany ths
Quill Club whee.men their run on Sunday. Ths
Racing Board will possibly hold a meeting at the
Manhattan Beach Hotel on Saturday might; The
Tax. ne ,1 s q 10 Re. sn
Road to Seabright. FIVE miles. and from there to
u a0nf S Milf Wilt S wHsa From
route wll Be to Manasaan, ~neFe supper WI"
John Jacob Aston and Charles r. Lewis. the An
IONA Kicker" are among the latest names sent IN
as applicants for membership to the League OF
American wheemen For the present week, 1T, LII
Of $3.50 New-York leads all the States with 30
members for the week. with total OF 1915.
splendid programme OF races has been arranseS
to take place at the waverly track to-day In con-
junction with the Cuban American Fair All the
strongest amateur and professional riders In this
Ey ro b. w the iape pair train osr
tra road to Newark where a trolley-car can Be
at 230. ..e~. ---
The new boardwalk at Atlantic City Will be opened
tonight Tomorrow night there Will be cycle pa
rade over the walk. Robert Gentle. the chie1
consul of the New-Jersey Division OF the j.. A. We
will be OF the judges.
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF Americas
wheelmen may obtain fun printed Information and
membership blanks by sending name and address -
the Cycling Editor. Tribune
Nv
London. July AT Catford to-day T. Linton. the
bicycst rode thrty-one miles and five yards In ono
hour He established new records for from three
miles to the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

SIXTH RACE-HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP. For three
,anr-olds and inward 5000 added One and quarter
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUBS FALL MEET
ING.

The Coney Island Jockey Club announces that the
entries for the following contests. to be contested
for at the autumn meeting. will close on July 10:
The Autumn Maiden 5000. for two-year-olds. nve
furlongs: the Sapphire Stakes. 5000. for two-year-
Odds which have not race OF the value or
$500 I'D TO the time Of closing. five and onehalf fur
longs: the Dash Stakes. 5000, for .wo-year-
Ave furlongs; the Bellies Stakes. $3.50 Tor niles
two years old, Futurity course; the Parlriuse
Stakes. $3.50. for two-year-olds six furiongs on
turf: the Golden Rod Stakes. 81 90. for two-year-
Odds, seven furlongs on turf: the Flying E,W
track; the Reapers Stakes. 5000, for three-year-
Odds one and three-s.xteenths miles; the Dolphin
Stakes 81 co. for three year -olds one mile and
furong: the Twin CITY Handicap. 81 500 added. for
three-y ear-olds and upward one mile and quar-
ter: the Autumn Cup. 800 added for three-yearz
ods and upwar I'd. and three-qunrters miles; the
Turf Handicap. $500 for three-y and up
ward one and one-quarter miles on turf, the Rus-
set HANDICAP 800. for three-year-olds and up,
ward, one and one-half miles on turf; the Fall
Handicap 100. for three-year-ods and upward,
six furlongs main track: the ocean Handicap
81 500 for three odds and upward. one mile; the
Ornrium Handicap 5000, for three-year-olds and
upward one mile and furlong.
The COney Island Jockey Club also announces tnat
race for the Realization Stakes, with 5000 added.
for year-o.ds foais OF 1893 Will be run Tor az
the spring meeting OF the club In lss and tnat the
Lawrence Realization Stakes, with S.VW ADDED Tor
foas of 1886 will be run for at the
spring meeting OF 1899 The distance Of each race
will be one mile and five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
PROSPECTS FOR THE RIVERSIDE WHEEL
MEMS MEET

BICYCLE POLICEMEN At MANHATTAN BEACH
THE QUILL CLUB SUNDAY RUN-JoHN JACOB
AsToR APPLIES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN
THE l. A. W.-THE CUBAN
AMERICAN FAIR RACES.
R,v Mcdonald. Of the Riverside wheelnen who.
while in Paris defeated John Johnson in several
exciting races will make MS first appearance since
hts return the sixth annual race meet OF the
Riverside Wheemen to be held on Saturday at
the Manhattan Beach track. Mcdonald Will ride
in an exhibition paced mile and the present record
for the track may be broken. Teddy" Goodman.
OF the Riverside Wheelmen, Will start In all the
races He is the most prominent amateur on the
track to-day and this IS the club which brought
him into prominence. he Will endeavor break all
Ms previous ec3 pr The members Of the Riverside
On July and T. at the meet OF the Tourist Wheel
seconds out o. eight starts. which is the record.
Among the men who are TO battle against the
Jefferson Asbury Park. Joe" Harrison. Asbury
Park: ! r Barrett. \ Y. A; C.; P. pickey, y: Y.
ark; ". il. owen South srookyn wheeinefn: Sam Sam
ueI Brock, BROOKLYN; Ray Mcdonald Charles T
Red Bank Wheelmen j. w Conkiln. Vim B. c.: r
" Richt Brooklyn b C., Roe brothers. Patchosue
cohoes Wheslmen; George Rseith Harlem wh ssy
men: g. g. Smith. Freeport Long Island.
Elaborate preparations being made for the
bicycle tournament TO be held at Manhattan Reach
on July 25. The open contests are az follows: One
mile novice race. one mile handicap race one third
OF a mile scratch race, and two-thir,s of a mile
race for public school boys OF this city and Brook
lyn Only amateur riders Will be permitted TO COM
pete In the contests mentioned. There will also he
mile handicap open professional race and a one
mile scratch race between Walter Sanger. OF NIL
waukee Tom" Cooper. OF Detroit: Tom" Butler
OF Cambridgeport. Mass: Eddie" Bald OF Buffalo
and T. II. Alien. OF Springfield Entries for the
Greenwich Wheelmen. No. 30s West Fourth-st
NewYork City. ~
The club races OF the South Brooklyn wheernen
TO consist OF the one mile club championship one
mile novice two mile handicap and 1--WE mile handi-
cap. Will be held on Saturday afternoon July H. at
o'clock at Six;y-hfth-st and Seventh ave. Brook
lyn All those desiring TO enter In the handicaps
must have their entries In the hands Of the COM
mittee not later than Friday July 10. at 8 D. m.
The bicycle policemen who are anxious TO compete
with the police OF other cities In a which has
been arranged to take place on July 25 went down
to the Manhattan Beach bicycle track yesterday
morning to test their speed They were accom-
panied by A. L. Robertson. Commissioner Andrews
secretary. After riding ten q twelve miles 81 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
HE RECORDS
CHICAGO. 10: BALTIMORE. II.

Chicago. July THE Colts and the Orioles had a
old-fashioned smuggling match to-day and the Anson
colony scratched out luckily In the eighth. Clark
son was knocked Of the box In the sixth. ana
after that Pond nit almost hard. The field
ing feature a sensational ne-ha nded catch Of a
liner by Dahlen who then touched Kelley. making .
double play unassis;ed. The score:
Chicago ....................O . 2 2 lis
Baltimore ..................3 y y 1 90 all
Basehits-Chcago. 81; Baltimore. 10 Errors-Chcago.
g. Baltimore BatteresCiriith and Kttridge. Clark
son, Pond and Clarke. Umplre-Emsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
CLEVELAND. 8: BROOKLYN. >.
HE BRIpEGRoOMs ALMOST WON THE GAME IN

THE NINTH.
Cleveland July 7.-Cuppy had shade the oes' on
Abbey in the battle royal between pitchers IN tns
game between Cleveland and Brooklyn to-day. ID
to the ninth inning not Bridegroom had reached
third. and Griffin had made the only hit Cieve.ano
managed 10 bunch hits in the sixth and eighth.
making a total Of six runs. In the ninth Cuppy
went up IN the air. with man out Before ne
was himself again Griffin had singled. Anderson
trpled 5hinde walked. Corcoran reached first on
Childs's and Lachance had lost the ball over
the fence for home run. netting five runs. II
a close shave for Cleveland The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Auburn, ~ y July THE eighth annual meet
ing of the New-York State Music Teachers Ass'-
citation began in the Iiurtis Opera House to-day IN
On. absence OF the president DR.. Gerrr smith pre-
- Never Lewis made an address OF Me'cone
,o which Judge Underwood responded Inc con,
yention chorus Of 100 voices sang an% he morning
OF Inss'' Music ard discussions formed the pro-
rrano for the afternoon and evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
pIrrsBr-RG :: WASHINGTON ,

Washington. July THE home team no< IN
the game at any stage to-day. Killen beng simply
inv:nc.5le. McJames also pitched good ball. but
MS support was only fair. Stencil made his one
hrndredth HIT or the season. Attendance, scD.
The
Washington .-...............l o.
Pftsburg ....................3 u o D rs
observation-disclosures. 8: PittsburE. g. Errors-wash.
ngton 2 Bstteries-McJames and Mcclure; Killen an1
Sugden. Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
CINCINNATI. IA: PHILADELPHIA, e.

Cincinnati. July AFTER making a wild throw =
first base IN the sixth inning. Cars-y went TO piece
and was batted all over the field to-day. Smiths
score:
Cincinnati ....................0 o q Id
Philadelphia ..................0 U D y q o o. 9
Baseh;s-C1ncirnati IL PHILADELPHIA. g. Errors-Cln.
clnnat a. Philadelphia s. vsuKhas
Carsey and Clements Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

Earned runs-Ceveand. 3: Brooklyn. g. First base by
land = Broosiyn First ts-s on ball:@ cuppy )
on Abbey. /. struck out-By Cuppy 1, by Abbey. D.
Home run-IAchance. Two-base hits-McKean; Cuppy:
stolen bases-Ch!lds 2 Double piny-Grtfn. Shoch and
Iachance. Umpre-Shsridan. Time Of game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
THIRD RACE-For threeyear odds and upward; $500
added. selling allowances Six furlongs the main

FOURTH RACE-THE FOAM STAKES; for three-year-
oil Allies purse So 900 penalties and allowances One
mile.
J f. McDonads b. T. Internlssion. by Galopin-
vacation $500:
A. Clasons Z Cassette. by Urcas-Castalia IL
Erie Stables ch Z. Religion by Buchanan sunlight liz
Preaknes. Stables Oh. Z. Belle Annie by Bevidere--
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

Earned runs-Si. Louis. .; New fVFk 90
Gross Dowd Clark Thres-hase hltsr.an ha 49,.
I(nnaughton. 2 First base on balls-on siarS 2, ON
Hart l. Hit by pitched ball-Zearfoss STRUCK v ,e.,I
~" u.r, . hv clark 3 Passed hal-Zeartoss. l. VIE
pitch~Eiat l. Time-2:l5. umpires-Murphy ana
Meek.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

4.
St Louis July THE Browns lost their thrteenSh
straight game to-day through weakness al the Dat
TIE game was undressing The game OF ~
,erday which was a tie will be Played on to-mor-
row. making two games. Attendance 90 Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

Won in a hard drive by short head. neck between
second and third.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and upward handi-
cap: 5000 added. One and three-sxteenh miles
Brookdale Stables b. Requita. by
Decentralization, yrs. lib ID. -
J. E. seasrann's CHI c. connoss~ur T. os ;,
Belwood Stables br h. charade. aged.
llo '''''''''''''''' Time-2:os
Won handsomely by half length four lengths between
and third.
THIRD RACE-THE PANsY STAKES. for two-year-
ODDS; purse si5cO six furongs. the turf.
J. j. cCaffertys Oh. (. Winged Foot.
by Buchanan-Long Shore lla.,car; .
,, iloa ra;;: r., = scottish S1eftan
hle"'0" ''a''s GRIM, 3 10, 10, al
i"s' -'0 Time-l:l 2-5
Won in walk by a length; FIVE lengths between SIC
ond and third.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year- and upward; $500
added: selling allowances. One mile
W c Rollins b. c. Deerslayer by
Mtlothian-Doe. yrs. l12 n.
W NJ wallace's b. C. The Winner; 3 90
" ~ (Walker) 4-5 IA
C. Fleischmann & Sons br c. The
Cromwell T. lo4 ....'-'-''''J ra,., n al
'"e'' - - Time-i:H
Won easily by two lengths; length between second
and third
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-oids: 500 added:
special weights Fu,urty course
y r rJ,tleneds b. O. Thomas Cat by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
NETWORK BEATS ST. LOUIS.
THIRTEENTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT OF
THE BROWNS.
sRooKLYN WAS ONE BEHIND CHATTANOOGA
CAGo CINCINNATI. PIrrsBuRG AND sosroN
vIcroRIoUs-MfNOR GAMES. g. 81.
GAMES YESTERDAY

New York IL. 81. Louis Pittsburg o. wssninho.s -
Cleveland 8: Brooklyn ). Chicago 10 beislnvis' -
CINCINNATI ia: Philadelphia. Boston 10; Louisville 4
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
BOSTON. 10: LOUISVILLE. :

Louisville. July The Colonies overcame q Lead.
occasoned by Hih's wldness. but lost by poor sup.
port OF Cunningham to-day Crooks and RoRerv tn
new men. did we'll Attendance. ?.oo The score
Louisville .....................o o 0 81
Dostoh j u u D 49,
acknowledgements. IL: Boston. IL Errors-Lu1oDA
q; Boston. D. Batteries-Hil. Cunningham D.
6t.vetts and Bergen. Umpire-McFariand. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

NEW RECORD MADE BY LINTON.
London. July AT Catford to-day T. Linton. the
bicyclis rode thirty miles and five yards In ono
hour He established records for from three
miles to the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

Won IN a drive by a neck six lengths between second
ard third
srxru PAcF-Handicap hurdle race for fouryear- Odds
and upward $500 added. Two miles over eight hur-
dies.
Corl,etts ch. e. Flushing. by Pirate Of
Penzance-Eloise yrs. 1874 70 MARA Il 30
] J. McIeans Oh. &. 81. Luke aged . .
- ,ao 1car aI,..'...... -. tMcInerney) 10 81
! NJ Cro.by's br. &. San Joaquin. aged
i53 .......:...: r., -, escn,
Take shpsey l. 100 ........... IF. Clark 10 81
~ Tme-356.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
NO EFFORT AT REcTIFIcAr1oN MADE.

That report submitted 10 your committee sew
eral months ago. bu; thus far gel uine or salts
factory effort has been made either by your com
nittee or the county organization. against which
state OF affairs. A pre;ence revision has been
heralded abroad bur no substantial reform whatever
mas been effected On the contrary the organiza ton
mas gone on as before In utter defiance or the pro-
Us reputable elements and by the respectable men,
bers OF tbs party throughout the city
The constitution under which & Is supposed 10
operate has been violated again and again. With
few exceptions the election district associations are
snam and deluSion Of the Isl In this city, not
~ Per cent hold meetings once month as required
by the Constitution. for that matter. nave hei1
any meetings since The fraudulent primaries last
December
Article 26 OF the constitution Of the County Com
miaee requires that In the month OF June eaca
association snal revise the roll. We are now pre-
pared 10 snow that even This important provision
has not been complied with IN any general way.
We are prepared TO demonstrate that the evils D.
which your body was meroriaized last winter sun
exist and others equally fragrant hav arisen.
We are prepared to demonstrate that In some AS
beHoly districts hundreds and hundreds or Hepuo-
Means. IN as god standing any member or your
committee are being kep out OF the party organizi-
The call Of your committee
We are prepared 10 show that unless your com
I,lttee takes prompt radical action In this matter.
the coming primaries Of the regular Organization IN
coming State Convention will be among the most
Nau1uent held by any political organization
ihey Will not be Republican primaries but primaries
{Saltly participated In by Tammany Hall. the state
democracy and the Republican ma chine
The last memorial on this subject was presented
~ ne representatives Of a body OF twenty-five en-
:nent members Of the party; this protest and pe'
s eon is presented 10 you by comrnittee OF tniry-
srct They members in good standing OF the
seSWar organization Of the county and repreSenDhB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

Won by neck. neck between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
NEw-HAvEx AT THE POLO GRouylh

|
Two games were played at the Poo 0rouu1DD -
terday between the New-Haven and ,Aefre l)
teams The early game was won BY the
poitan nine by TO T. New Haven. -
pulled I'D In the afternoon and won BY 10 10 Et@kuO
hR
FIRST GAME.
Mesronoi,,an '...o 0 4 o 2.i-1xl-t
Basehts-New-Haven II: Metropolitan. ~ -
New-Havea Z: Metropolitan. s. Baftertes-FI4yoo1
Hodge: 6<ymour. Cronn and Foster Cmpuss-J010 -
Troy. - ..u
Sew-Havsn ......--.....s' '.-'.'-'''''v V91-0
MetrUpolitan d v ~ y
BasehIts-New- Haven. a. Metropolitan, & Run-
New-Havsn. g. Metropolitan 3 Baserfes-Msct -
Hodge: cronin and Foster umpires-Jones - ~
Attendance. 30.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY
At wilkesbarre-Spr.ngield q: WIkssha -. q 4
= A RsasAe-eyasle. o: eIyIeuss. { - - : =
4 fssssss@3ss s.:s, :; fs: !: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
To-DAY's ENTRIES AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY

FIRST RACE-For ar-oIds: $500 added penalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

The new boardwalk at Atlantic City will be opened
tonight Tomorrow night there will be cycle pa:
rade over the new walk. Robert Gentle. the CHIEF
consul Of the New-Jersey Division OF the L. A. We
will be one OF the judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF Americas
Wheelnen NAV obtain fun printed Information and
membership blanks by sending name and address -
the Cycling Editor, Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-12

tude offered TO bring the white man to
n mine that had been worked by the
Mission fathcrs a hundred years be-
fore. They started but as they went
the worth OF the service he had re-
ceivOd seemed less TO the Indian and
the service he was rendering seemed
more. and at last he refused TO pro-
coed unless no was paid pony and a
gun. The miner promised, but the In
dian demanded his price In advance,
and they returned to the edge OF clylll-
cation. got the pony and the gun and
started again.
The prospector returned with tho
usual specimens. but without the Sc
crot. The Indian had left him one
night, and had returned twenty-four
hours later with the gold-boaring rock
and silver cruolnx with a Spanish In
scription. lie brought these to show
that he knew where the old-timo priests
had got their gold, but he had suf-
fcrod another change OF heart. and
now gave back the horse and gun and
refused TO show the mine. Why?
They don't ask Indians for reasons. II
might have been that he saw a white
deer; a snake, quail and a crow may
have been on the trail together or Il
may have been. and probably Was
Just Injun eussedness