davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
BuCklen's ArniGa Salye.

The bsst salve In the world for cpt.
bruises. oores. Ulcers, Salt Rheun
fever Sores. letter, ChspFed Hands
Chilb'ains, corus. aud all Skin Erup
lions and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay is required. 1t is guaranteed 4.
give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded Price 20 cents.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

Signs Of string and progress are not
only with, but all around us The
ring OF the ak and Sambo's merry
voice is heard in the new ground, and
numerous new houses have grown into
shape rs If by magic all round and
about.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

The principle Of the hinge 10 seen in
aluost every joint in the animal king
dom. No animal il without . hinge
Joint somewhere or other in its anat-
omy.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

The kedge anchor 10 modelled after
the common mushroom. It is design
ed for use on sandy bottoms, where u
common anchor would fail to hold.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

The tail Of the otter serves not only
MS rudd.r, but also IS ? means OF PRO-
pulsion. its movensnta closely resen-
bling those Of screw pro peller.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

In the ant hills of South Africa have,
been found suspension bridges passing
from one gallery to another and span
ming gulf more than six inches wide.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
MOTTO.

A poor horse undsr poor farmer,
mny not - pleasing sight, but the
com sination il appropriate.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
THE BEST oouen cuRr

THE best COUGH CURE
is Shi'oh's cure. A neglected cough is
dangerous, Stop il at once with Shiloh's
Cure.
The sun., 1896-07-05

RED BAuK, July <.-Tho frst race meet OF tho Red
Bank Wheelmen was run to-day on stotwood Park.
mile west OF the town. Tho local riders were
successful in all but two events which wero the
novice race, won by II. II. Bennett of linton Falls.
and the boys raco which went to William Shady
OF New York city, who said he was under Is years
OF age ana looked 2S. He by n foot from q
small boy of the name OF Harry Degenrtng. George
Hawkins won the Monmouth county champion.
ship and the half mile scratch. Tho summaries,
one Mile. Sovice-Final heat won by H. w.
Bennett; William Schneider, sooondj A. w. Herse-
ley, third Time. 2:8OH.
one Milo, Handicap-tinal heat by G. N.
Robbins, Joseph johnson. second; Reginald Bennett,
third. Time, 2:lD4.
Monmouth County Championship, One Nile
Won by George a. Hawkins; Fred Shafor, sooondI
Reginald Bennett, third. Time 2:6lA.
one. ,,af Milc Scratch-Final Heat won by q. A.
Hawkins: A. Z. Van Houton, second; Fred shafer.
third. Time. l;1"H.
one. mile Boys kace-Finai Heat won by VIII.
liam shady; Harry Degenring. second, Everett OFT,
third. Time, 3:02a.
Two miles Handicnp-won by Q. N. Robbins, 20
yards; .. V. Babcock, 90 yards, second, Joseph
Johnson, ITO yards, third, Time 6:Ol.
The sun., 1896-07-05
For comparison tl.c points scored by tie sew
al competitors are tabulated AS appended:
.Disquallfied. -Did not compete.

Annexed is summary Of the ether events on
the programme and their results.
one hundredyArd Handicap Run-Final heat won
Tnderso I ooG, new w &"it Side A. G. ysra:' sseSnd d d
Ldward A Goetiing brooAJn. yards. third Time.
one mil. Handicap Bicycle Race Final hea. by
JaspsT Hrcanum Whesmen o. i,!yPnHg. Iy9 yards,
Sf Tine hinsf nhsf.s 20 c. iSO yards
Sy n r. f95 Soy,ss %
as;r a. :9, G@S SsT of %ef s&s
n S.% M ss 9ndS.R @ ysr
Ssw NsSaas ssw a Il sS sesH
Two hundred. and twenty yard manalssp Run
c. yards Wiillnin CGhen. New Jersey A z, yards
sfS9d "ss rma M''aST ns + ;eeana eaen Ne" York G.
Rua-WGn
Inn C. Lucas n%sm' ,1 Hrn, s'rsst u 81 G. A. 40
y. ~ 9. A. - yards third. Time. minutes g IS
one,inue Walk, Handicap Won by samuel Ielb
lea 4 &, % yards, third Tune o minutes q seconds
Heeai oss rnTTwins Ern sZHtssgp3nna Ham%Sr
second With i29 ncne. there wa. no oinst
red sn4tmeH,yy1rds a,ndlsaP Hurdle
9H C. y1rd: O. a. ATt Wn.y Sw Ss%S 9ors EEen
a, ,%ncmIis innd'caP ESswgn py III Lane Cooper Eus
4 g., II yards second: Ernest IJertbrrR, New Jer
scy A. c. scratch third Time, minutes ~ 30 SEQ
Onns.
Twomiie Handicap bicycle Rscs-Fnal heat won
by William l. Darmar New jersey A. C., 40 yards; p
y Fisher, Hondescript D. e.. 200 yards, second Henry
Waller, Arcanum Whremen OF GreenyiIie. 100 yards
third Time, minutes ~ 20 seconds While riding
neck. .and.ncck with Darmcr on the turn into the
hOInrstretch Waiter J. Roome, New Jersey A. e..
tcrn!ch, was spilled. lie could have nnlshed thrd
but did not TeInOunt bunch OF other contestants
also spilled the lower stretch In the last lap.
One.rilr Local Team Race for Clubs OF Jersey city
Won t,. OF tho Catholic Club. w. +. Hurley
~ kcane; J J. hart, and j. r. cannon LaIayctio
j. {nand. George II. Weston. second; Yiglunt
Field Cuba team, l. r. Hermann, h. Mecker, Charles
SpRts,hlL and L. Wlschnrt, third. Time, minutes
~ 20 S'COndR
Association Football Match-won by Bay Ridge
Athletic clubs eleven from the Bayonne Hangers
fUothill Cub's eleven. Score Bay Ridge A. c. 2ROals
kicked by II. McGee; Bayonne Rangers Y. C., goal.
Kicked by Fred oliver.
The sun., 1896-07-05
FIELsBURY orr ron NUREMBERG.
Ne Talks or the ConiAg Chess Teurusy
snd the Brookiys CIuS Trouble.

sho tns hroOklYn Cluh Trouble.
Harry Piilsbury, the noted American chess
player, who is going abroad to try and win in
ternational honors at Nuremberg. sailed yoster-
oey on the American liner Paris. Pillsbury, in
conversation with reporter Of The sun said (:
am going to Nuremberg to try and win the
Prince of,Bavarias Cup.at the great choss tourna-
ment- which will begin there on July 20. shall
represent America, and wish that my fellow
countrymen should understand how difficult it
VIII be to capture first prize against the splen-
uid players shall meet. To DO placed one,
two or even third against men like Las
kor, Steinitz, Tschlgorin, Showalter, and
Tarrasch, who will represent England,
Germany, France, Austria, Russia. and Amer
lea, will be feat to be proud of. am going
away this time entirely foot rree.' and will
not, as at St Petersburg, be harassed by jour-
nalistic cares. l am in good health and hope to
give q good account of myself. If don't win
shall do the best can, and / shall have no
excuse To offer for the result whatever II may be-
a., Americans should take greater interest in
this tournament than In any previous European
event of its kind for the reason that Showalter
VIII also be there. Next to my own score l
snail take interest In his, and with all my heart
wish him great success. We ars both en-
tered by the Brooklyn Chess Club, aud wish to
express my regret at the trouble in the organs
cation OF which l am Vioe-p resident. ! do not
blame President Marean for rcsigning when
BronShton. at his request refused to retire from
that II BrouRhton Is not summarily dealt with
by the club on next Tuesday evening, shall
myself he obliged to sever my connection with
the organization, and iu this determination
am sustained by the principal members OF tho
American team. Mr. Marean has been ideal
chess CLUB President. and his resignation, II ho
DO not again induced to resume office, Is tho
most serious blow chess has ever received In
America. But hope the club will deal with
the matter In such II way AS to induce President
Marean to return to his post.
Il hope to be at Paris to meet President Ro-
senthal OF the Paris Chess Club with reference
to the proposed cable match between America
and France next winter. and at Nuremberg
shall meet the Austrian. German. and Russian
representatives for the same purpose. II mat
tiers do not adjust themselves properly in the
brooklyn Chess Club. it is possible that tho
Hamilton, or tho Crescent or some OF the other
great Brooklyn clubs will take the matter up.
Perhaps, though, II fortune favors us at Nuren-
berg, we may have great chess club at New
York next winter. IL the Brooklyn Chess Cluu
acts. as believe It will. such club would. per-
haps be atli lated with 1t. One thing is certain.
American chess players will stand by President
Marean"
The sun., 1896-07-05
TEDDY eooDMAS PETALS FAST.
Some Fins RaeinE at the Paterson Tourist
Cycle Ciub Meet.

Cycle Ciub Meet.
PATERSON. July 4.-There was q holiday
crowd at tho second and last days meet OF the
Tourist Cycle Club here this afternoon, and the
people had lots OF chances to show their onthu-
siasm, as the racing was Of fine order
Teddy" Goodman was as much in evidence to-
day rs yesterday, and the applause which
greeted his work showed that his riding was ap-
precated There was but one spill to mar tho
meet to-day. This occurred in the one mile
handicap. In the final heat. while tho riders
were In bunch on tho backstrctch, Shannon
fell. Slnvln and Cobb rode over him and were
also upset. Shannon was picked up unconscious
and remained in that condition for fully ten
minutes. He was not much injured. however,
and rode In n later event
Con Baker and II. X. smith nade several at
tempts to lower professional records. but failed
on each occasion. Paul GroCh mnde n try at
the third -Os. .a-mile record nut fell short. Smith
and Barnet md Baldwin and Hawthorne at
tempted to lower the mile record for tandcms
and although falling, covered the distance in
the fast time of 2;04. The city championship
which created great local interest, was won by
Thomas Hughcs Of the Tourist Cycle Club in
2:2S. Summary.
one Mile. Novicc-won by w. @. Culborson Rich
Van Dien second, George Frost third. Time, 2;tl 3.5
ley secSnd' end George I, Cobb third. Time a:b6;
30 yards. third. Time. 2:l4 20.
one.t third Mile. Open-Non by George Harrison T.
F. Goodman second, Bert Ripley third Time, AV 3.5
TwomiIe Tandem, Haudicap-won by Goodman
second Magic and judge 10 yards third Tine 'S S!s
live Miles, Haniicap-Won by f. Goodman. scratch;
Bert Ripley, scratch. seconds o. B. Henshaw. 40
one Mile, City Chsmpionship-won by Thoma,
Mnshea, John Beckett second. Simon ISLANDERS third
The sun., 1896-07-05
Coop.-s Clean Sweep at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July Fifteen thousand people a.
tended the cycle meet In this city to-day at Wash
ington Park. The track presented tho appearance
OF old.time Derby days, at o'clock. when the
races started. Tom Cooper made a clean sweep.
taking the mile invitation race with prize OF
$500, the quarter mile with 500. and the mil.
handicap from scratch in 2:lo with 500. This
gives the Detroit $500 for his two days work,
ami e. $50 for the season thus far. Gardiner was
unable 10 cope with Cooper, taking second twice
In the scratch and fourth In the mile handi.
cap in which both men started from scratch. Tho
summary:
one mile. Invitation Race, Purse a<o0-Cooper
won, Gardiner second. Kennedy third. Time.
2:l+ 40; last quarter, 0:2S Is.
Oneluarter Mile, open-Cooper won, Gardiner
second, Kennedy third. Time. o;So 9o' last
eighth, OILS.
One Mile. Handicap, Professional-coopcr.
scratch, wont Griebicr. so yards second; Frank
The sun., 1896-07-05

Tho members of the De :atur A. @. wheelmen of
brooklyn held their nrst annual road raccs on the
East Broad-ay course. Vandervecr Park, L. l..
yesterday. Philip Il. Myles, Jr., the majority
Of points In the competition for the club cham
pionship trophy. Summaries:
one mile Novice Race, Scratch-Won by r. d.
0ideoni L. Foster. second; ". X. Pittson. third.
Time, minutes 23a seconds.
one.miie Handicap Race-Won bya. w. Greg
orr, 30 yards; r. II. Myles, Jr., scratch, second,
J. II. Porter scratch, third. Time, minutes / 4
seconds.
Two mile Handicap Race-won by P. H. Myles,
Jr., 80 yards; J. q. Henderson,, scratch, second;
W; X. Pittston. IS yards. third. Time. minutes
lste seconds.
one and one haIf.mile Novice Race, Scratch-won
by j. c. MacCord ". W. Vrceland, second; T. l..
Foster, third. Time, minntes 2sA seconds.
Three mile Club Handicap Race-Won by =. II.
Mytes, Jr., scratch J. ID. Bergen, 40 yards seo-
ond; J. II. Porter, scratch, third. Time min
utes 4OA seconds
one mile Consolation Race-won by W. H.
Grant; Il. V. Durland second: p. L. Lawrence,
third. Time, minutes 9st1 seconda
The sun., 1896-07-05
bicycle Races at P.tchoeue.

PArcHoous. July 4.-The bicycle carnival hero to
day attended by thousands OF people from all
parts of the country. The races were ridden fast
in the face OF a heavy southeast wind. Summary:
One mile Sovice-Won by Robert Bailey. Patch.
ogue wheelmen; J. b. Richardson, New York, SEQ
ond. Time. 2 30.
one mile IIaudicap-won by C. W. Rutland,
Patchogue Whceimen; Ernest Barber, Patchogue
Whcclmeu, second. Time, 2:l7.
OuchaIf Mile, Handicap-Won by Ernest Barber,
Patchogue Wheelmen; Franklin Fisher, Brooklyn,
second.
Five mile, Handicap-Won by Fl. K. Roe, Patch
oSue Wheelmen: Franklin Fisher. Brooklyn, SEQ
oni. Time, 8 minutes.
The feature OF this race was Roe's great riding.
Some OF the men had 400 yards handicap, and II
not until the fourth mile that Roe commenced
pick his men up. on the last lap he doubled up
with the h!g handicap mcn and rode across tho
tape fully fifteen feet ahead OF the bunch Howard
Sands, the Isiip rider, failed TO get place. Tho
parade OF New York and brooklyn clubs will take
place TO night Prizes have been offered to the
paraders worth $500.
The sun., 1896-07-05
La WIN TENNIS.
Fisoher Beats Chnce and Takes the Tur-
edo Challenge Cup.

TUXEDO PARK. July 4.-Fischer beat Chaco
herc this morning In a brilliant challenge match
for tho big Tuxedo challenge cup. The West
side crack was in excellent form, and smashed
Chaees lobs with deadly effect. He showed
some nervousness in tho first set, but after that
had things pretty much his own way, although
Chace pulled out three straight games from
5-l in the last set, and it began to look little
dangerous for him. Chace WAS not In his best
FORM and Fisoher's fast play seemed to bother
him good deal. From to-days form the New
York experts friends are beginning to predict
great things for him before this season IS over
lie has not lost single match yet this season.
and Chace. Hobart Paret, and others arc
among those he has beaten. Scores:
Mems Singles Challenge round. Edwin p. Fischer.
West Side T. c. challenger, beat ARicon q. Chaco.
Yale l.. 7. T.. holder. t-B. Ga, G-4, Ct.
Mems Douu.rs-Fi Final round. L. y. Ware and VIII
liam SCudler. Harvard l.. T. A. ueat N Il. Whitman
and r. II Car!eton. Harvard L. 7, A., 90. -; "a
Jr, Nalc l. I. A. owes half ntteen, beat J. Parme
Pare, Orange l. I. c, owes fifteen. Ga. @-b, G-3,
4
The sun., 1896-07-05
On Local Tennis Courts.

Tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club began an Indepen
dence Day tcnuis tournam' mt yesterday afternoon
the courts at Mountain Station. Members only were
eligible for the contess which consisted OF handicap
mems singles and scratch men's doubles Twcnty.ono
entered the handicap but only four teams competed
in the scratch contest No decision reached In
the singles. but Grirrn and Lyman won the double
after splendid fourses contest with Van der Kleft
AN! Frank Nj IS the last two sets both beiuy de-
AMI vantage. tn" cores fo.oN:
nnnlirap Men, s!nsIos. Eaward lyman, owe two
MeGADs sa nes wus3 Ssa' M a. .an
rsanm. h.f hr MOsr Ss s5 "' rnans oeat a n
?S va n st asqs S.s. Of
": (. MsNehon nalf nftGGsn ny default.
Grin hal! n,Ssn 49,: ~ h si hosomos ; MaT4 owe
ift.en 6"i. q .; Edw"ri lyman, owe two si1tns Of
rt,Gsn. hea, + MecaSs: Hat iiftren m 80 80;
ES a-S e. w. Van de- k,eft scratch bee' fi.;; H. :
sSn a%ai sS-y wna scrsc6 SFAan IN RS
,lrral Russell COLGATE scratch beat John schimmel,
s,SPa kSuni sos".s .s5e'oA beat
'ty.n Msn! %an5t. Scr.,ch-fir:, f' ronn Russell A.
Grimm and Edward Lyman bea. aocombe Ward and
der Kieit Dca; Frank b. Hague and Wilbur Kyle o-i.
F.nal Round-Rus.el A Grimm and Edward Ly.
man beat Frank I. Miles and w. Van der Kiett 10.
The single and doubles of the Junior tcnnis tournA.
nent Mt the South Orange Field Clubs courta were
finished. NJ. y. Conway Won the singles. but 10
fcnted for the Junior College Cup nv J c. Eordcn.
Won twitc in suSc,sslon conway and Borden Won
tno double. The mixed doubles will begin on Monday.
TIE scores:
M-ns Nlnglrs-Final roundi W. y, Conway beat J.
6. Alien. 81. %.
Jun or Challenge Cup Round J. C. Borden holder,
beat ". T.. Conway, challenger. 80 Ga. "a, S-I
MEMS noun!es- Preliminary ronnd' }. g, horicn
nni W. 7. conway beat A. Osborne and II. hiuott,
"a G-S: q. Watkins and q. E. Brush. Jr, beat Q.
Wood and partner by default
First Round-lG q Conway. Ir.. md J. 8. Allen lost
to !. c. rnrden ami W. r. Conway, 80, 10. q. Wat
Kin. & and :! = brush Jr', beat j. BramhHl and W. r.
Tina. Round j. c. Rorien and W. p. Conway beat
G. Watkins and c. + brush, Jr.. 70. o., 6-3.
The sun., 1896-07-05
BOSTON,
Totals. ..... 7lo ~ 10

Earned runs-Boston. 81 Brooklyn. t. Three. base
hit Bannon. Twobase hits - Hamilton, Tucker
Stolen bases Ander.on, shinde, Sacrifice nits-Nlc6
SIrst base on bas-On Stein. 2; on Nichols l. First
base eTrors-Boston, 2. Left on bases-Hoston. 8;
brooklyn. y. Double plays Corcoran and Shoch
shoch and Leohance: Long, Lowe, and Tucker Nc
Tenney. Wild pitches l.: Deub l. Umpire
Beta Tlme-l :bl. Attendance-i,00O.
PHILADELPHIA, is; WASHINGTON, li-AITERSooS GAME
PmApEIPHIA. July 4-In tho afternoon Philadel.
pbia defeated Washington In one of the most
msrkable games ever played here TAYLOR; who is
suffering from sore side was an easy mark FOR the
visitors, who held the game safe ht 10 TO D. when
HallmAn brought In. At tho OF the nrst half
OF the sixth the wns II to In their favor In
the second half the locals gauged King for eight hits
Ciemsuts winding IN with home drive with two
men on bases. beginning with the seventh CarsPy
brosGht In for the hlladelp.iiaS ana German
the visitoss. The Philndelphihs made the winning
run In the seventh ON ltuens force and Delehantys
double. Attendance, o,252. The score:
The sun., 1896-07-05
sBasted for Robinson In the min tn Inning.

sBasted for Robinson In the ninth inning.
Eer York. o -
Baltimore. ........o o o 0 0 %
/Earned runs-Sew York q: baltimore. /. Two
base hit-Ciark. Three base hits-van Haltren. @.
pava Sacrifice hit.stanord First base errors
Baltimore, B. First bas" on halis-On Meekin. !; on
Aemming; 3. struck out.By MeeEin, 2. by Hem.
New York 5; Baltimore, s Double P;ays-o1ieason
Umpire-Emslie. Attendauce-l0U0O.
BOSTON, z; BROOKLYN. 2-AFTERSooN GAME.
It wasn't a very glorious Fourth for the
Brooklyns. for they dropped two games TO tho
BOstons. Tho afternoon game WAS the ubtes'
{rom start to finish One can never tell what Ed.
Stein 10 liable to do One day he is wonder
and the next time he enters the box a slaughter
can be expected. Yesterday was STEMS off
Gay. AT the end OF the third inning. when Dave
Foutz yanked him out OF the game,
It was all over but the shouting and
as It happened Tom Tucker was in
evidence whenever the occasion arose for q
loud word from any Of the Bostonians. Daub.
who took command after Stein's retirement.
held the Hubites down to four hits in the last
six innings. The work OF Kid" Nichols was a
grand exhibition. At no time was there any
danger OF runs for the Brooklyns after tho first
inning. The score:
The sun., 1896-07-05

In tho seventh Inning OF tho game between tho
Howard A. {. ani the Arctic A. Z. ON the Howard
4. e.. grounds, Hhlscy street and Saratoga avenue,
BTOokhn, yesterday m"rniEG, Jack Lyons tho
catrhCr OF the Howard A. C., was struck tho
hrnd by the bat aud knocked scuSelCss. Hu was
attended hy the plnyerS and local surgeon and NJ.
ter his head had been piaStercd up and the blood
wiped away, purklly reentercd the game and ma la
two OF the H0ward's earned runs. Lyons stated TO
y representative OF IhE sUS that he "aS all right >
The sun., 1896-07-05
game from Cincinnati to-day after hard battle
Ing the winning run in the ninth inning owing an
Totals. 30 iQ.06 is 9 Totals. o 1i+2C

Totala.......B 12'a6 lS 81 Totala....B ll+20 10
sPeits out for Interference and Ehret out. hit with
batted BALL winning run made with two out
ccIi''IG%asS cnSInnlsi.. .:.dd ID ds
Earned runs-Pltt.burEh. 9; Cincinnati, a. First
base by errors-Pittsburgh, 2; CincInnAli L. Left
bsses-PlttsburRh, 1ei Cincinnati, y. First base on
balls-on RiIlen. 8; on Ehlct, y. struck ont-By
Sacrifice hits-sugden f. smith, O. Smith. Stolen
Ehret McPhee and Ewing Hit by pitcher-By Ehrot,
1. Passed bails-PeitE. g. Umpire, Lynch Time. a;l0
CLEVELAND, 8; st. LOUIS, 4.
CLEvE1ANp, July 6.-Cleyeland took nrst place in
tho for the pennant this afternoon by winning
the game from 81. Louis. The crowd went wild when
the score showing that Baltimore had been beaten
was postad. Young pitched little better ball than
Hart The Browns clearly outneded the spderA
Tho attendance was . few over 10000. Tho score!
The sun., 1896-07-05

There was quite n ine gathering at the Bal
tusrol Golf Club links Short Hills, N. j.. yester-
day, where club handicap competition was
held, which resulted as follows: l.. p. Bayard.
Ir 05-6 80; w. +. Morgan, llB-ls-IOo; w.
Irving, l2S-26-lO9: j. h. Wilmer. l37-2S-
100; q. &. Thomas, l3O-2S-l02; G. G. Mao
kenZie, 1855 80 -l.O.
The sun., 1896-07-05
MeDufee and stocLbridgs Gerry or tho
Honora.

hEproRp, July THE opening bicycle moot a,
Combination Park took place this morning under
the auspices OF tho Medford AMI Charestown Cycle
clubs summary
Mckay. second. Time. l:ls4
one Mile-Won by Il. A. Mcburee' J. A. Farrell,
Two Ml!cs-%on ~ Y. W. stookbridse, Farrell.
second T,m n nt,ne; nial; ~ s,oo,nr,,r. woDrr.
ond. Time. l2;5VA.
The sun., 1896-07-05
He'll Wins the Pullman Race n-oA A01
Rivals.

CHICAGO. July 4.-'Tho Pullman bicycle road
race WAS run this morning over fast course
and was won by Edward He'll. a seven minute
eight minutes. finished second. and T.. wilson.
u six and hAlf-minute man, third. The Rtart
OF the race was made in front of the Auditorium
Hotel on Michigan avenue and tho finish was
at Pullman. n distance OF sixteen miles. Four
hundred and ninety-throe men started in the
The sun., 1896-07-05
ssawanh.la Sailors Celebrate.

Am ever-changing kaleidoscope OF co!ored fre ex-
tending entirely across tho broad lawn In front of
tho club house, ended the Fourth of July festivi.
ties of the Seawanhaka. .Corinthiau Yacht Club at
oyster Bay yesterday. Tho house and grounds
wcro Illuminated with multi -coIored Chinese Ian.
trrns, aud the pretty club house. In conjunction
dress, made a marine picture to be RENE nherci.
Search lights were thrown hither and thtther,
while from time to time rockets. roman candles,
and other pJrot"chnics illuminated tho entire bay.
a number OF yachts ran over from LarChmnnt
and were quite a factor In the pageant. parade
OF steam yachts and launches started shortly he
foro - O'Clock In the morning from the anchorage
In Scawnnhaka harbor, and performed various
evoiutlons In tho bay In full Wow OF the club
house. whose broad porch crowded with wor
and men. The races, which were scheduled
for the afternoon, were not so successful tho
fireworks display. At O'Clock the catboats were
scnt away for the helmsman'. prize. and governed
by the conditions under which the Sherman cup
Will no awarded. The contest for the nifty foCtcrs
did not NIL. owing TO tho absence OF q great any
of the oOatA ut LLrchmont.
The sun., 1896-07-05
GoIfat EuElewood.

A competition was held at Englewood, N. j.,
yesterday, in which the mems handicap was
won by Edward H. Jewett, with score OF
lnl-lS- lU3. and tho women's cup was won by
Miss Helen Burritt with q score OF S2-lS -0i.
The former WAS an eighteen-hole contest and
the latter nine holes
The sun., 1896-07-05
Hugh Penny Not Placed In tho West Mole
sey Handicap.

LONDON. July AT Hurst Park to-day the
west Molesey Handicap OF lo3 sovercIgns, for
three ear olds and upward. five fuIlongs wRs
won by Mr.. w. q. Stcvens's Jack Spinner
years. Lord WolNertona Perfect Dream, .
Years, was second, ami Mr. W. t.. Oakrlcy's Cen
turion, q years. third. Mr.. l.. WIsAnrd's Hugh
Penny was one OF the starters. but not
nuCsu.
The sun., 1896-07-05
Golf at New Bruns~iek,

DIR. r.. l.. Stevenson carried of the hohors In
tho golf tournament at Now Brunswtok yester-
day. winning the silver cup on making the
eighteen holes IN ll3 strokes. and q handsome
driver in the driving contest In tho womnn's
driving contest, Miss Esther Nicholas and NJ Iss
Margie Smith each won a silvor-mounted
driver.