davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-04-09
CUBA'S HOPE REALIZED.
House Adopts the Senate Resolutions
by Big Majority.-Vote Was
262 Ayes to II Nays.


by a Big Msjor,ty,-Vote Was
262 Ayes to II Nays.
Washing ton, D. c., April 6.-The
House to-day adopted the confer
ence report on the Cuban resolutions
by vote of pa to u. The report
had been debated Friday and Satur-
day aud the vote to-day was taken
Immediately after the reading of the
journal. Eighteen Republicans and
nine Democrats voted against the
report. After the most determined
opposition of those opposed to the
recognition of the insurgents in the
Senate and House, there were but
ten more votes against the report
than against the original resolutions.
The former vote was 262 to II. BY
Its action to day the House agreed
to the Senate resolutions and dis
posed of the Cuban question for the
present. Those resolutions were as
follows:
Resolved, That in the opinion of
Congress, a condition of public war
exists between the government pro-
claimed, and for some time maintain
ed by force of arms, by the people
of Cuba; and the government of
Spain; and that the United States
of America should maintain a strict
neutrality between the contending
powers, according to each all the
rights of belligerents in the ports
and territory of the United States.
Resolved, further, That the friend
ly Offices of the United States should
be offered by the President to the
Spanish government for the recog
milton of the independence of Cuba
The resolutions will be officially
brought to the attention of the
President tomorrow by the Secretary
of the Senate, who will present him
an enrolled copy of the document
Ordinarily, concurrent resolutions
are not forwarded to the President
as they do not require his signature
but these resolutions will be laid be
fore him as the Armenian resolution
were, because they express the opin
ion that he should tender the ofic'
of the United States to Spain TO
the recognition of Cuban independ
, ence, and are, therefore. a direction
to him in go far as Congress ca1
!, direct the President III such pro
ceeding
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-04-09
Faster Items.

wost EA Henry, w NJ Camp
~ Smith and Tom J Wilson
Wy, ~ - Rutler Saturday, rs delegates
~ .democratic convention.
~ w .lue yet as to who burglarlzed
.sS,sud 3 Co.'S store;
Hart and bride arrived here
sdsy morning and will occupy
ssT' Lcckhart house.
IN Vests handsome face was
- :, our streets few days ago.
~ Witherup's brother from Shell
~ m.ouuty is visiting her.
ns"ot | Agent James wife Is visiting
snW S Conan, who has been Wis
friends here, left Saturday noon
~ III, home in Walker, Mo.
~ Badger Lumber Co is having
,..;, building re-painted.
X. ss;s Mills, assistant p NJ, left Sat
.a.v for Harrisonville for two
,eeH' visit.
wv" Tstt Barker, our popular barber,
7. zone into the poultry business;
~ Sbetrone is canvassing for the
s0t. NJ "Turkish Atrocities in Ar
nenis. ,,, -.
- bsr children, returned to her
name in Butler.
m n (iuy Langsford is in Lees Sum.
III With his parents.
y,sd Haynes, of Eldorado Springs,
taking in the sights at Foster.
Monday night the following were
,aminsted for city dads: Mayor, N L
iiyineytone; Aldermen, north ward,
MI fittell, H G. Mills; south ward
Wv Russell and A w Drysdale; AS
ssor, Lewis Kershner; Collector, A
@strone; Marshal, G b Cullison.
Our band will play for the ODD
rslovs grand Carnival at Ft Scott
Esn, the 9th.
hster services were held at the
HAhodist church last Sunday.
l~ Shelton's horse ran away anC
ndly damaged his buggy Sunday
M DR. Wilson left Sunday for X {
% study styles and buy her spring
soek Of millinery.
Ike 6ritton and Miss Jennie Arnold
we're married last Sunday, Esq Grit
ton tying the knot.
Rev Jno NJ Claypool, district evan
vlid, is holding a series of meeting
Il the Christian church.
In Annice Hampton, of Appleton
.Cty, is visiting at II Millers.
Joe 7 Smith, OF Butler, was in ou
diy Monday interviewing the Demo
matte voters as to his chances of be
hg the next sheriff. Joe is goo
cy and would make a No / officer.
DUFF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-04-09
From One Prison TO Another.

New York, April flames W.
DeOrmond, the counterfeiter, who
has just completed two years SEN
tence in the Kings county peniten'
tiary for that crime, was handed
over yesterday by United States
Marshal Hayden of Brooklyn to
United States Marshal j. S. Williams
of Paris, Tex. When he reaches
there he will be tried on a charge oi
murder committed in 1891.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-04-09
". G., W0MACK,
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
CASH GROCER

in Butler speaks, through this
medium, facts that can not truthfully
be denied by any competitor.
that I pay spot cash for every
dollars worth of goods as soon as
they come into my store discounting
every bill, which enables me to buy
cheaper ansl sell cheaper than any
house that sells goods on a credit.
The people of Butler and Bates Co.
know very we'll that a merchant can
not do credit business without
making some bad debts and, as a
matter of fact, they are compelled
to add to the price of their goods a
sufficient amount to cover their loss,
which you, who pay your bills, have
to help pay, if you continue to trade
with them, Now my fellow citizens do
you want to save money or will you
continue to trade somewhere else
and pay all the way from 10 to Is
per cent more for your goods, am
here to stay and propose to sell my
goods just as low as J possibly can,
not at cost but at very small profit.
! So my doors stand wide:open and
cordial invitation is extended to all
the people of Butler and Bates Co,
to come and trade with me. The
more custom / have the cheaper I
can sell. I will only mention one
article as it costs money to give .
long list of articles and prices, that
my 25c coffee which is as good if
not better than any Soc coffee you
can buy 10 this city, come and try it
and if it does not prove to be as rec.
commended | will cheerfully refund
your money and you can keep the
coffee. Everything down. down,
down except quality and I assure
you that no better goods can be
found any where. Respectfully,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1896-04-09

aiuneie, lad, April 3-lIuncie
has baen Hooded viii =10 Ills
which hare been "a a t+# 8
bills. President Sm:s4 of gs4 Della
.41e county bank, says the decep
ton is one OF the most dangerous
ever issued upon the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE wouEy's TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
MISS MOORE BEATS MISS ATKINSON IN A SERIES
OF INTERESTING CONTESTS AT
LIVINGSTON

The picturesque grounds OF the Staten Island
Ladies' club. at Livingston were thronged by
Interested spectators yesterday afternoon the
clubs fall tennis tournament furnishing big at
traction in the form Of contest In women's sin
giles between Miss Bessie Moore. OF Ridgewood.
\. j.. who holds the championship OF the United
States and Miss Juette Atkinson. OF Brooklyn.
the champion I'm 1885 who is now the champion OF
Canada The players have met three times this
year Miss Moore winning at Orange where Miss
Atkinson with accident. and at Philadelphia
In the National championship. but losing I'm the
Canadian championship tournament. A fairly
played match resulted In decisive victory for
Miss Moore I'm straight sets. The ttle champion
Is not out OF the woods yet. however, she Will
probably meet In the finals Miss Hcllwig. the cham
pion OF 1884, who ~ playing strong game
-Four teams competed In the doubles. and only
two matches were needed TO prepare for the finals.
Miss Moore and Miss Hewig. and Miss j. Atkin-
son and Miss Robinson proved easy victors. en-
tirely outclassng their opponents. only one match
remains In the mixed doubles the most interesting
contest between Miss j. Atkinson and DR.. Frazer
and Miss Ifcllwig and w. II. Pouch being stopped
by darkness In the second set The first team
have lead which should give them easy vic
tory to-day Friday has been fixed as the day for
playing the final rounds In all the contests
The scores follow:
womens singles. preliminary round-Aiss Stroud beat
Miss Anderson. @ %.
First rOpnd-Miss Bessie Moore beat Miss Juirtie T.
Atkinson. C. 6
Womens Doubtless semi-nnal round Miss Moore and
Miss Heliwig Leaf Misc BOYD ard Miss kObbe q. 4:
Miss Atkinson and Miss Robinson beat Miss CONN and
Miss Wendt o-i. 60
Mixed doubles. preliminary round-Miss CONN and Mr.
bat'ee beat Miss * Atkinson and Mr. Story ca. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
AMONG THE MORRIsTOWN GOLFERS.
A LONG SERIES OF TOURNAMENTS AND MATCHES
PLANNED by THE MORRIS COUNTY CI.IB

A LONG SERIES OF TOURNAMENTS AND MATCHES
PLANNED by THE MORRIS COUNTY CLUB
In addition to the hve-days' tournament for the
Women's National championship. TO be held from
October to 10. at the Morris County Golf Club.
that organization has issued attractive pro-
gramme OF competitions to be played on Its links
throughout the fall season. The first OF these will
be a woman's handicap tournament over the nine
hole course. for II cup given by Mrs. Marmaduke
'rilden next Saturday morning In the afternoon
of the same day some OF the men OF the club will
play a team match with visiting golfers from the
Richmond County Country Club
Begin ming with Monday October u. club tourna-
ment week will be celebrated at Morrstown. ac-
cording to the progromme given below. IL Will
he seen that many different kinds Of competitions
have been arranged. one of the most interesting
will be a mixed foursome match. for which Mrs.
Joseph b. Dickson haS given handsome prizes. Fol
lowing are the fixtures for each day:
Monday. October l2-Men's tournament medal
play) thrty-siX holes. FOR cup presented by the
Morris County Golf club. to DE the property Of the
winner. open 10 members OF clubs members of the
United States Golf Association. Play to commence
at any time between 10 II. IN. and Z: 30 p m. In the
order OF arrival of contestants. Entries close Satur
day. October 10.
Wednos dny. October l4.-Women's handicap tour
nament over the nine-hoe course three classes
medal pay). Play 10 &C mmence at 10 n. III. Entries
Thursday October i5-Mixed foursome handicap
tournament over the eighteen hole course medal
play) for prizes presented by Mrs Joseph q Dick
son Contestants will be started at any time be-
tween 10 n. m. and y. m. The course Will be open
to other players. but foursome contestants shall
have have the right Of way Entries close October
II al D.
Friday. October l6-Women's champion club
cup tournament, over the eighteen.holc course
unedal play, Play to commence at 2 p. m En-
tries close October IL at p. IN.
Saturday. October H.-Mcn's tournament over
the eghteen-hole course medal play for club cup
presented by Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly Play
to commence at y. m. Entries close October 10
at y IN.
Saturday. October 3Team match between tho
Philadelphia Country Club and the Morris Country
Golf Club At Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE ORANGE TOURNAMENT.

Orange. ~ j. Sept. % (SpeciaD-Oniy iew speo
t,tors braved the chilly atmosphere here TINS ai'e'
noon to see the last match In the orange Law" Il
Tennis Clubs championship tournament, "h'c"
took place on the courts Of the club NJ Aouii'"''
Station J. Parmeey Paret ana Hoico"oe
were the challengers for the CLUB championship a.
,o,,,,os while Edward Lyman and Russell A.
Griffin who won the title last season. defendeu
their claim Paret and Ward had won FIRST place III
the tournament. beating the Miles brothers th,ee
straight sets and were counted on 70 ue.ea. ,,,s
team work and faster play than their opponents
and kept the match well In hand from tne sl ,
THE holders captured the third set after some CLOSE
plav but Paret and Ward had almost a waikoVer
in the fourth, and took the match ana the cham-
MON; hIp three sets to one. The score
chomn,onship doubles challenge round)-J. Parmeey
r. ref and Hoconbe Ward (chalsngerD beat Edward
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
ORANGE COUNTY'S HORSE SHOW.
A LONG LIST OF VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED IN
CASH AND PLATE

CASH AND PLATE
The second annual exhibition OF the Horse Show
Association of Orange County will be held at the
Goshen Driving Park on Friday and Saturday. DC
tober and 10 The officers Of the association are
President T.. II. Hartman. secretary, James an
Nvse treasurer. Frank G. Wood; stewards
Thomas p. Fowler. T. Suffern Taller. w d. STRAIT
ton f. D. Tompkins George Griswold. Frederick
r salmon C. F. Van Inwegen. Clinton w. W.sner
Frank G. Wood F. De =. Foster Nicholas Fish,
G W. Murray Campbell Steward, Pierre Lorillard
ir DIR J. O. Green, Richard Mortimer. j. A. p
Ramsdell Rensselaer, Weston. A. l.. Godefrroy.
W p Royce w +. Richardson and Wickham r.
Smith
The cash prizes In the show class aggregate 1895
In addition 500 silver cup will be awarded to the
best horse or mare to be shown In harness and
under saddle at walk, trot and canter: 500
silver cup will be given TO the best high school
saddler; Il $50 silver cup to the best woman's har-
ness horse mare. to be shown to a runabout or
other appropriate vehicle and driven by woman
and a $50 silver cup for the best pair OF mares or
geldings. under thirteen hands two inches to be
shown to pony trap. and driven by children
There will also be first prize OF $55 and second
prize of so In each Of the following classes: Stall
Ions four years old or over kept for service; best
hackney stallion four years old or over. TO be reg
istered In American Hackney Stud Book, to be
shown In hand: horse mare. fifteen hands two
or four wheeled vehicle. pairs of horses mares
appropriate two or four wheeled vehicle: horse or
mare, fourteen hands two inches. and under
fifteen hands two inches. TO be shown to
runabOut other appropriate vehicle best tandem
10 be shown TO appropriate two-wheeled vehicle
best four-in- hand team. TO be shown to coach or
be shown over SIX jumps, and high-jumpers to
begin at IT, 6 In. Jump to be raised four inches
Prizes are offered to the winners of trot,ng pac-
ing. running and bicycle races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

Washngtone 9: New-York.7. Philadelphia, Il; broose
Cleveland, 2. Louisville o. lyn To-
Washington Sept. 2-New-York outbatted the
homo team mere than two to one to-day. but was
unable TO win on account of three disastrous errors
In the eighth inning after two men were out Glea-
son fumbled Prown's grounder. Cartwright then
got his base on balls. filling tho bases. Farrell
was sent in TO In place OF Norton. and ne drove
liner to left for three bases. which statord "oud
have caught II he had displayed a little activity
uorrou MAS thrown out at the plate. De Montre-
viIe's home run in the seventh resulted from stat
ford's poor playing Seymour pitched sood Dahl
Attendance 1900 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Miss r. Atkinson and Or. frazer asainst 'i's' '''
srJ Mr. pouch 10 40 unfinished.
-, oc, covrrsrs AT THE WEST SIDE CLUB.

The West Side Tennis Club continued p' i",
tournament yesterday afternoon AT cen''"'
~, s tr,ch,y.p,nth-st Many close matches
were decided in botn the championship anu '"'
bandlcar Journeys The summaries;
club championship singles. first rouna -'""'' "
Eennessev beat r. n. Little 80. ca -.
second round A. Allen beat y, - ,hf ro, n
G-t: Charles y. Fenne-sey William H. ''hs"' 80
CO - r,ro. g
uandicap singles first round-Gerald St,atnon .args
tbIrt1 beat = V. Richards scratch, 90 nv derau
Fischer mneen) beat A. s. Mapes hfieen' py ,hrns
Charles f. Fenncssey lscratch tra, o ~: heat Ed
1scra,ch, G-2. G-i: u. Little lowe hfreh1 prh' ~
80 'Tsler lowe half thirty, by default; Percy lhi
den fhalf dnecn) beat ]. L. Thompson 'o"e "''''''
second round-Arthur TAYLOR owe half .h h9 Gerald
ccnryo Fisher (dreen) 81. G-S, unnnisheu s.,nn'
stratton ,half thirty against Dr. 7. II. Myers n'''''
al 6-i unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE wyANpor TOURNAMENT.

Chicago Sept. 2s-The hnal matches !" Wv ,rub
tation tournament OF the W ando' .s.chsr
were played Yesterday. Carr Neel Won .,ure Of
and Larned tied for second place. Inv oh be-
.ha a,,arnoon wasan exhibition double match "A
.ne a''s."oUm m"I csorre wrenn on side sas
W." Ma, nro,hers on the other The Seels psS
They Mere satisfied and D asm afrsTaoon
match, which Will be played . ns mstches
Carr b Neel beat Charles Chase, 80 ChsIIa
Wrenn beat T. =. Fischer, - W.
Chase beat +. Wrenn. 10. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
30 CLASS-TROIIlNc
At THE ROYAL WINDSOR MEETING.

LorGon Sept. 23.--At the Royal windsor Septem-
Der meeting to-day the race for the fores' heaVy-
weight Handicap Plate Of I03 soveregns winning
penalties five furlongs won by A. Mares three
vear-od bay colt Oronsay, by Senanus-Effie Deans
Sir r. Waldo Grfiths three -year-old bay hy
Vitula by st. Serf-Chaf, was second ana II:
Vhitworths three yea odd Blodwen pedigree not
giyen) third. f. Wishards three-year-old hly
bamsel H. was one OF the starters, but ran un-
NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
CLEVELAND >: LOUISVILLE, o.

Cleveland. Sept &.-The Spiders won w. and
game from Louisville after one OF me Nv = ,hu
most exciting struggles on the home saaes
season. Wallace pitched one oil ll'' ~ ire 10.
ever seen here Both OF ClevelandS runs Tho
oa,ned and ,uckv Frazier's pitching was Oh Al;
kind that W ould have won any ORDINARY H"
tendance. 61. The score -
Cleveland .-+...+.-.....'+' n a. a q "
Basehtts- Cleveland ). Louisville :" ,,,|,rler Al
VIE natt.rl.s- Wallace and Himnri F'
peNi.f Umpire sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
GEORGE +. Curtis WANTS INDEMNITY

Berne Sept 23-George +. Curtis. the Assistant
Librarian OF the United States Congress. who was
arrested at Grindelwad by detectives, who mistook
him for a criminal from Montevideo and subse
ouently released only to be rearrested at Geneva and
again liberated. has made a claim upon the Swiss
Government for indemnity. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE RECORDS.
p,,1rADr1puIA Il: BROOKLYN. l6.

Philadelphia Sept. 23.-Brookyn and fniiaael'
nbia had an old ia shioned smuggling match to-day
hut the Quakers punched their hits ana won o'''
Both teams played fast fielding game IN 'he law
of the terrific hitting The game was caheu AZ '"'
end of the seventh inning on account u ua' A"''~
Attendance 700 The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
- ptdl d.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
NEw-JERSEY ATHLETIC


Nsw-Jersey a., -, 20 50 al. 81
Austroiians-l-s7; 2.ss 10. LIZ. 5-ih. e-2i2
tmpres-Australisns J. j. Kelly. New-Jerey. +
Huffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
ELIZABETH A. {
,,Js 80 10 ii27 0 Totals p Q o.

Earned runs-Orange. 3 First base hy er'o, sto,s
g. Left basesmorenge. - Ent"oe, ua N bals-of
hases-Orsnge TO- Elizabeth. , First ''T ~, Wests-
Wesr.ry.l, g. on Rochelle 8 Struck out-~ Ro,hha
velt s. by Rochelle 4 Sacrifice hits no'~ rhrse
McGriis Shattuck Two-base hit w u AN, -iorhef
base hts-Avii Dietrich. Hit by w,"'. pcahs
Thomas Patterson wild pitches h'"'h'"'i Avn: Re-
plays-McGrillls and Rothfus. Nichols ann N,rh4l
chelIe Callahan and FredericAs nP'S
Time .iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

~, i- arrnrs Washinrton p New-York. g. Left on bases
Washington ?; New-York. Il FRS, base on oa..s-
49, % of seymour 4 Struck out-By Norton. !;
Nv seymour g. Home r1Ins-Lush Demontreyne becN-
~ Three base hits-Farrell Herman Sacrifice hlts-
Seyhach Van Haltren. Stolen bases--Nan Haltren, :;
Ciesson love. Davis Double pay-smith q brien ana
oht I by pitchsr-By Seymour. Wild piicn-
Ssr,nur I'mnire--Lyn Time-l.jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
OK THE ST. ANDREWS LINKS

There was a tie for first place In the Class
handicap at St Andrews yesterday between Low
cry and Callander at 50 net. The best score Of
the day was the following. made by e. S. de Gar
mendia who played Off his tie with r. a. Cuth-
bert in the Class a handicap. last week:
Out .............. ....3 - s-s o,
n .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TROTTING AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Sept. 2.-The 2ls pace AT 'he "en'ie
MONS Driving Park to-day resulted in split heats
ara enaliv uent over until tomorrow. The only
other race on the card went to the favorite IN
straight heats. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

Earned runs-Pha delphis. IA. Broohs ,dsinbs s.
on errorsNBrooklyn l. Left basss0P s NJ car
Brooklyn Z First base rslls-o OI'n cu, !, BY ORTIZ
3 by carsey J. by Abbey ? Home rgn.h s,irSn and
Anderson Three-base hits-lajae otu' Gr,esn and
Shinde Tvo-base hlts-IaJoie Thompson, rhn,nson
shnde. stolen bases-Injoie DeehaR INA Su pi,ch~Abbs
Passed bali-Grady. Umplre-Phean Ilme--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

W. c. Days br. e. volley. 1oI tcar. ,
1901 ...................... .(Keefe) 81 So
T. NJ. Arthur's b. c. Muskalonge. los tcsr. %
10O ..........................D oggetU al I-lu
Argentina. 99................. 1-amblcy) o-l %
Time-l;J2t.
Won in a drive by neck; head between second ana
third
FOURTH RACE-Purse 5000. for twoyear-ods: allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

Providence. Sept 23-Budlong and Dana. cham
MONS defeated Godfrey and Brown. challengers.
SO g. 60 In the doubles match for the state
tennis championship at Elmwood to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
BEATEN BY THEIR OWN ERRORS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NETWORK LOSES A GAME IN SPITE OF SPLENDID
BATTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

ORANGE MEN THE NEw-JERsEf CHANsio'"
Orange. Sept 23-By defeating Eizaoe'h O. ,ra -,
Orange oval yesterday. the Orange Athe'N
won the championship Of New-Jersey' rhe s'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

The scores for the play on between de Garmenda
ard Cuthbert were
Gross. Handicap Net
r. = de Garmenia. ................ o2 3 -
r. A Cuthbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
WINNERS AT OAKLEY.

Oakley Sept 23.-Not a. favorte won TODAY
Uncle Jim the hurdle IN easy style SUM
maries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: for twoyear- Odds that have
never placed special weights Five and one-hslf
furlongs.
betting
Gtrafp place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

washingtone Q: York :. Philadelphia. Il; Brook
Cleveland q Louisville. q. Ign, Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TO-DAYs ENTRIES AT GRAvEsEND.

THIRD RACE-SPECCLATlON sTAkEs; Va'uc si''"'
selling. One mile -
NJ F. DIVERS br z. Harry Reed. by Hmyar-s ioae' io'
p Dwye br h. Long Beach. by l/ohsie"o" a.
santa Anita Stables Arapahoe, by Chevo'- ~
Nienta
Kendall Stables f. Urania ny Hanover anna; a.,
y Dunnes Damien. by Strathmore- SLACK siaIe 90
] " Rogers's CHI 4. Gisnmoyne. by Gleneg-MoShe'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

r Lindsay Coleman. the president OF the 'ycie
BOARD OF Trade also reached New-fork ves'eruss'
after a tour OF the West Mr. Coleman thl'Ns "''
while the cycling industry Is quiet DIT p'e'o', Wv
,'.a.,,oo.s Tor rext season are bright He speaks in
,ha most confident tones Of the prospects for tne
coming cycle shows be held In this city ana mem
S,nicago Under the auspices of the Board his eVeLy
srrgestion has met with the hearty support OF the
large manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

Frederick J. Titus. the rider who was suspenueu
with Cabanne and Murphy, is arranging tor o,-
cycle meet which will be held at the Olympia TRACK
I'm this city on October 3. The contests VIII De d.
follows. One-mile novice one-mile handicap, one
,nie orcn and a one-mlle unpaced. There Will also
be- race for fat men for the championship OF the
countrv Entries will close with +. II. TITUS AT the
oivrnns track one hundred and thirty hth-st ana
LenOX-ave.