davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE ELECTION ADVERTISING.
PROPOSALS FROM SEVERAL PAPERS RE-

CEIvED BY THE POLICE BOARD
The Police Commissioners held special meeting
yesterday, and received proposals for advertising
the boundaries OF election districts ana iis's oi
boiling places In 1872 election districts Tor 'he CUM
ing general election. The advertisements are to be
inserted on October s g. TO- Is. 10 ana H. ana No
vember and 3. Under the Election law one Oh
the newspapers selected shall be one which advo-
the principles Of the political party Poh'is
the highest number Of votes In the state al the
last preceding election for Governor ana the o'her
newspaper so designated shall be the one adyocat-
ing the principles of the political party ~h'ch
polled the next highest number OF votes a. 'he
same election.
Proposals were received from thirteen newspa-
pers. All proposals were at the rate or ~" ems
agate type for each insertion. These are the pro-
posals: THE Mercury" 81 81 Tho World tmorn-
ing edition. so 30; The World" (evenins edition.
so 20; The Press" so 50: THE Evening Post"
q -: THE Herald" SIS 80: The Teegram. 70
'"The Daily News" 81 Co. The Commercial Adyer-
tiser" s. g 10: THE Mai and Express" s.: The
Morning Advertiser" s. % 10: The Morning Jour
nal" N5 q; The Times" s4&.
papers in which the polling places and election dis
ferred to General Rodenboagh Chief OF the Elec-
lions Bureau. who will report on them at to-day
The Board had before II a letter from The Trb-
une, protesting against the plan OF inviting COM
pettve for the rye sn as, sst OF
day morning. The communication was placed on
The advertising manager OF The Journal" sent q
letter the Board saying that II the advertising Is
TO be given out on the basis OF ,ha @ aaH IN
Using shall be placed In one Republican ana one
the Work The Journal it is set forth is the
only recognized Democratic morning newspaper
h Pied !" New 0'N '''' "'' 'e'''' was A''
The Police Commissioners have received from
issued by Secretary Of State Palmer, naming the
officers TO be voted for at the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
PLEASANTVILLE.

Bishop Seymour. OF Springfield. Ill. preached In
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. In Bed
ford Road. at the morning service last Sunday
Mrs Finley and Miss Bessie Finley, who have
been spending some time in this place. returned TO
New-York on Monday Miss Finley will sail for
Europe August 10.
Miss Ella Hadley has gone TO Cleveland, Ohio,
where she will spend several weeks with relatives
The Rev. Frank Clendennin and Mrs Clendennin
entertained a number Of their parishioners last
Saturday afternoon at their house. Greeley Woods
at Chappaqua.
The Library Fair. for which extensive prepare
lions have been made, will be held In the new build
ing in Bedford Road on the afternoon and even
ing OF August y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
staten ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

James Wheeler the County Treasurer. yesterday
paid Sheriff John L. Daley 500 salary. az ordered
By the Supreme Court. thus saving himself from
punishment for contempt. He has refused to pay
Sheriff Daley his last months salary. however and
has again been mandamused to appear In court.
The New-Brighton Board OF Trustees on Tues
day evening held another session and endea vored to
break the deadlock over the charmanship without
any result Eight ballots taken and the
Board then adjourned until Thursday evening
The switches for the trolley TO run into the
new ferry house at 81. George. being put into
position A few days will finish the work
The Staten Island Electric Railroad has attached
It's electric street sprinkiers. and thereby added
much to the comfort Of the passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
FOUGHT THE AMBULANCE SURGEON.

A LIVELY rUssLE WITH A MANIAC ON THE WAY
TO BELLEVUE.
An unknown man was found acting queery at
sscond-ave and Elghth-st last evening. and ar
rested by policeman OF the East Fifth-s, station
The man was detained al the station and an am
bulance from. Bellevue Hospital summoned The
ambulance In charge OF Dr. Miller and the driver
soon arrived and started with the man for Bellevue
Hospital The man seemed quiet, and. as no trouble
uas 4rnectet no policeman was taken along When
about four blocks from the station he driver heard
the doctor call 20 him. and looking around saw ne
Ambulance The driver stopped and went 10 he
assts,anra ~ DR. Miller After hard struggle
tbev finally overcame the man and held him down
until an officer could be summoned TO go with him
10 the hospital When the man was placed In the
insane navIlIon he again became very violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
NEWCOMERS INJURED NEAR KINGSTON.
RUNAWAY HORSES PRECIPITATE WAGON DOWN
AN EMBANKMENT IN THE CATSKII.Is.

RUNAWAY HORSES PRECIPITATE WAGON DOWN
AN EMBANKMENT IN THE CATsK1LIs.
Kingston Aug A number Of New-York peo-
ple boarding at a Prattsve cottage In the Cat
skill Mountains met with serious accident yes
terday. They wero returning from pleasure trip
and when in Lexington the team became fright
ened and ran off the bank on to the rocks and
brush below In the wagon were Mrs. Schnautz
Mr. and Mrs Gissel. Mr. Lauterbach. Bonnie. En-
ma and Wilkie Gissel, none Of whom escaped IN
jury.
Bonnie Gissel. aged eight years sustained a COM
mound fracture of the right leg. the bone protrud
ing through the flesh: Emma Gissel aged abou.
i've wears had her arm badly sprained Willie
Gissel both legs severely bruised and cut; Mrs
Schnautz was badly cut about the face and neck;
Mrs Gssel besides receiving several cuts about the
head received Internal injuries. the extent OF which
cannot yet be definitely determined. Messrs Gissel
and Iauterbach were bruised about the legs and
body The wagon badly wrecked. 1t IL con-
sidered almost a miracle that some OF the party
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
KATONAII.

The body OF a named Snfrn found in
Croton Lake on Monday with suspicious marks Of
violence about the head.
The demonstrative lecture In the house OF H. ].
Purdy on Monday afternoon. by Miss Helen Mar
shall. OF Somcrs. well attended and most In
teresting 1t for the benefit OF the Village I'm
provement Society OF Katonah. For the further
benefit OF this society class has been formed and
Miss Marshall engaged TO give four lessons. The
first lesson meeting will he held at the home OF Mrs
Albert Hoyt on next Tuesday ut o'clock In the
morning
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
Is to hold peach and ce-cream festival this even
ing at the Cross River Baptist Church. for the
benefit OF the church
The Sunday-school OF the Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
MAMARONECK.

The Board Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. on
the Boston Post Road. held its annual meeting on
Monday evening. After the transaction Of routine
business the following officers were elected: Thomas
6 Rushrnore president; William Z Lyon jr, sec
rotary: W II. Halsted. treasurer. and f. F. Hum
phrey assistant treasurer A committee. com
posed OF Bradford Rhodes. Daniel 3. Taylo: and
Reuben g. Brcwe-. appointed 10 consde- the
advisability OF erecting new parsonage adjoining
the church. the pasto- having reported that the
present building had grown too old and inconvenient
Tor habItation The committee IL to report not
later than September l. The main part Of the par
sonage now in by the Rev. Mr.. Holmes and fam
vJ IS seventh years old. and originally farm
house II was purchased forty years ago by James
NJ Fuller who donated II 10 the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WHITE PLAINS

The next meeting OF the General Fire Parade
Committee will be held in the village rooms to-
morrow evening.
The reason for again stopping the paving in
Raroad-ave, near Broadway, Is that the bricks
have been delayed in transportation.
The next hearing In the Investigation OF the
management of the Westchcster Temporary Home.
set by Referee Guernsey for this week. has been
again adjourned. the lawyers and others inter-
ested In the case were not prepared 10 30 on.
September !. and are the dates now set.
The minstrel performance for the benefit OF the
White Plains Drum Corps promises TO be a
cess. the Iehearsals have gone well and
tickets are selling rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Chsrles Emory smith OF
phuadeInhia. ex-Congressman Henry G. Burleigh
OF Whitehall ~ Y: william NJ Osborne OF Bos'
ton and Ferdinand w. Peck. Of Chicago Hofr
MAN-Lawrence Gardner. Of Washington Ahure"
UamiIton OF Albany and Samuel s. Brown. OF
p,ttsbura HOLLAND-Colonel Samuel = Colt, oil
Rhode Island and Benjamin p. Cheney. OF Boston
IMPERIAL~-Baron and Baroness Branca OF ltaiy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George > horton OF
WoIcott y Y MURRAY HILIl-James w. Hink-
Low Of Pouehkeepsie and Mrs. Robert Garrett OF
paItimor. Neutrality-suspicious. Robert
r. HIT OF Illinois and Colonel Alfred H. B ,.l o,
n D,ctev NJ the New-York Supreme Court VAL
DORF-G;eneral Charles J. Langdon. OF Elrnira,
WINDsOR-Howard NJ. Hanna, Of Cleveland ana
Miss Helen Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
RUN OVER BY A FRIGHTENED HORSE.

A BOY KNOCKED DOWN WHILE SAVING A WOMAN
AND CHILD.
Thomas McFadden. sixteen years old. empoye
OF the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. while attempting stop
away horse at Brown Place and One-hundred-and-
thirty-,hrd-s yesterday afternoon. was run over
by the horse and wagon and received injuries TO
his right leg. The horse was attached TO delivery
wagon belonging to X. n. Macy K Co.. ana while
standing al Brown Place and One-hundred-and-
thirty-fourth-st took fright at a hand organ and
started TO run, going south.
McFaduen that a woman who was trundling
a baby the street In carriage in
danger and ne attempted 10 seize the horse by the
bride. The animals hoof struck him in the side.
knocking him down. and the wheels OF the wagon
passed over his leg. He taken 10 the Fordham
Hospital.
The horse was stopped by number OF brakemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
DEAD WITH A PISTOL BESIDE HIN.
A DEspoNDENT OLD MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN
CENTRAL PARK.


CENTRAL PARK.
The body OF a man. apparently about fifty five
wears Old was found by Policeman Steers about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon bench near the
East Drive at One hundred -and-seventh-st. in
Central Park Beside the body lay a revolver
One bullet had entered the mans mouth.
The body was Identified as that OF Michael Vix,
nfty-fve years old OF No 400 East Ninetyiirst-st.
He was a weaver employed In passementerie
factory In Mercerst. He leaves n widow. n son.
George who IL married and lives in East feminist.
and two daughters Madde and Lizzie Until two
months ago the two girls were employed on looms
In Schesengers gimp factory, No All East Ninety
trst-st. The factory closed down and they were
thrown out OF employment.
Last Saturday night Nix heard that the factory
where he worked was TO close in n week two
and when he went home he said 10 his wife 1T s
pretty ha I'd for an old like me to lose his work
and not be able to get any more 10 do.
He was cheerful enough after that until yester-
day morning when he left home at 800 o'clock. his
usual hour lie kissed his wife when he went
away He seemed downcast. his wife said. and she
was sure dependency the cause OF his suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
MORE "M'KIyLEY COTTON" ARRIVES.

Two bales Of cotton, the first picking in the
Memphis district. arrived yesterday They were
labelled Mckinley cotton" The cotton was grown
in Bolivar County, Miss. and was forwarded by
Ogden Fontaine a prominent member OF the Nom
phis Cotton Exchange. II will be sold at auction
to-day in front Of the New-York Cotton Exchange
1t was sold at auction at the Memphis Exchange.
and the proceeds given TO the Memphis
Orphan Asylum One OF the bales! weighs 7O)
pounds. and In classed ''strict middng." The
ding cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
RICHARD CROKER MAKES A SALE.
HE pIsposEs OF REAL ESTATE N THE BROAD
WAY OF HARLEM.

Henry NJ Denton has purchased from Richard
Croker the property at Nos. "a and 80 west ohe-
hundred and twenty -ffth-st. and the property
,buttinx II In West One-hundrcd anc-twenty-
<orr.bs, known as Nos 81 and 49, The plot is
covered with old buildings. which Will be torn
down and brick and iron store and of'ice buiId-
ing will be erected on the site.
1t is understood that Mr.. Denton purchased the
property al n considerable advance over the price
na,d for Il ny Mr. Croker some years ago. when he
was dealing heavily in real estate. MI; Dcntoh
who live. al the Hotel San Reno. In when ne al
one time held an interest is well known as specu-
lator in real estate He has invested even IN 'hc
cranberry Dogs OF w-Jersey and mace money py
4, .ai estate men wondering when OF the
two SPECTATORS got the better OF the recent BAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

East River Bridge Commission, No ~ Chambers
ST.. p. m.
Brighton Beach races 20 p. m
Aqueduct Commissioners meeting
vircanzo Nicolettis case before Justice Clement,
Brooklyn.
Music in Abingdon and Tompkins squares p H.
New-Jersey Athletic Club cricket match bergen
Point p. m.
Annual cruise of New-York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE VAyDERBILTs' QUIET HONEYMOON

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. lSpecaD.-Mr. and. Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. who were married In
New-York City and arrived at the United states
Hotel here last evening. are passing their honey
moon quietly. While no cards are sent TO their
rooms they met many friends to-day on the spa
cious pazzas OF the hotel and received hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. Early this afternoon they drove TO
Baratoga Lake and Woodlawn Park. and after
ward did some shopping This evening they occu-
pied seats the piazza and listened to the concert
hy Stubs Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WILLIAM H. CORNELL INSANE.
A NEPHEW OF THE EX-GOVERNOR SENT TO
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

William II. Cornell a nephew Of Ex-Governor
Cornell was committed to Bellevue Hospital by
Magistrate Wentworth. in the Centre Street Police
Court yesterday. for examination az to his mental
condition. He taken 10 the court by Edward
r. Brady. the custodian OF the Consolidated Ex
change. to whom ne had applied for help In obtain
ing medical aid. and al Brady's request the commit
ment made out Three years ago Cornell was
wealthy and prosperous man. but misfortune ana
the bad habits which followed in its train reduced
him 10 poverty. few weeks ago he sent
jail in default OF bail for creating disturbance
but liberia ted through the generosity of a for
friend Cornell. who il forty-eight years old
said In court that he feared that drink had under
mined the tissues OF his brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

"Cold comfort" is what you want
these August days.
One kind of it you often get, when
clothes prove unsatisfactory and you
want satisfaction.
Our kind is suit Of nuns cloth,
with your money back if you want it.
a suit weighs but 36 ounces.
S10.50 and S11.00.
Back oxford Oiack and white). brown and gray
ROGERS, PEET s. 90.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Diyision-supreme couTt.Recess s..
J%ceurt opens at Il a. m 30 Priesey sxi
ss9 a s 10 n" % II? 70 cs' e
es Ne o %ss Steam. of Ess sds Bank S No
Of Home Book Company: No. s., matter Of Fuller
" Aer1 TO- par rsa Frm Gr as
smith: 30 ~ Wen A. rnsar 10 "a. sDI,zbafS asi
smyih; No 10, Kelley agt Meropolltan Street Railway
c'P1y S 30 II T a. ss sss F NS n
any: No. 20. Bishop agt Hughes: No. a. holman ast.
hods s smyh So 'F Smith ass smith 80 &
s sss IRA p cSm G@g s sF %5 No.
na Sfe 81 3 Isas! &c as cos So 70
81 carpene1, ast King Ne 80 Mechanics and Traders
hsr ST. I as chspn ac &c. % n
ss hagen Nc 80 E Ts5, ss So IS
bury and Greene; No 40. Alder ast. Haileit No ii.
A A1m anas ago Ss a. Tsf ae Gr9 fsv S
e. van fSmS ss as % Nt o Is 's
J-Court opens 1910 a. m Ex parte matters
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part III~Adjourned for
supreme court-Appellate Terrn-Adjourned for IN.
surrogates Court-Trtal Tenn-Adjourned for tn.
for PROBATE sarah hooley Mary " Msrr, s El1s
Ennis. Thomas Farrelly. 1920 a. m: john ~
city court-special Tsrm-Before oDwyer J-coy,,
opens at 10 a. m. Motions a 1880 a. m COURT
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower. j.
Davis agt. Davts-Edward Schenck
OIeary agt. SfGck-Wiam c. Breed.
Dodin agt' Finan-Horace secor. jr.
BY smyth j.
Breese Gates.1 omas +. Donn~lly
Irwin aet Grsy-William J. Tanning
Irwin agt. Burden-Willam j. Tanning.
Matter of Sheet Metal Works-John II. Hogan.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Smyth ].
Matter Of sheet Metal Works-Paul r. Town.
James Jackson agt. Wagner Brush Manufacturing Com
pany--Samuel Nathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

Church Bedford Station will spend to-day at
Lake Mahopac. ,
The parade Of the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics will start from Grand Armory Han az
II 80 to-day. and this afternoon and evening VIII
hold their annual picnic in Smiths Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel For. Line. Mails close Nes'~is s'H
Paris Southampton American m >"
Iiyarrool 300 a m 100
IrieslarG Antwerp Red star. 10 % n - -
calico. Yernambuco Lanp-)rt * Holt sap N = =
Ans Care Hayt Atlas. II l. ~ !"
Siivia Halifax Red Cross. ...........
saratoga Havana. & CGba...... l'q = IN
Nural barbados Quebec ....-....... l'S =
81 Paso Orleans. Morgan. ....... --- '''"
THURSDAY. AUGUST
Nornannia Hamburg Hanb Amer. 4" =
Tauahassee Savannah. Clyde-----.-... ~''P-
FRIDAY AUGUST :.
s,a,s ~ California Glasgow Al STATE --- srP.
Pic Crsnde Brunswick Nall9ry....-. sMs..
aiyonouin Charleston. Clyie.......... - o"P"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
GEO. CLINT Co
43.%5ASo l7Wssr 25:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY. ls4 AND $50 WEST 18TH STREET
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-tse co Sunset II Moon Moons age
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 3.li GOV Island 4i2 Hell Gate eos
PN-Sandy H,.. 4.2U Coz. Island i.i5 Hell Gate s&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

PRINCETON, N. j., May 9.-The
annual handicap games of the Prince
ton Track associat ton Were held on
Varsity track today. One hundred
and tWenty-three athletes were en-
tered, including many rival colleges
and athletic clubs
In the one mile bicycle race a COL
lision occurred at the turn near the
grand stand. five of the riders being
thrown violently. Williams of Co.
lumbia was seriously injured.
Schmalhorst broke the Princeton
hammer record Summaries:
One hundred-yard dash-Derr of
Princeton, first. Time-:1O 1-5
Hurdle race, 120 yards-Roger, N. ].
A. c., won. Time-:17 2-5.
One mile walk-Harisch, Swarth-
more, won. Time-7:36.
Quarter-mile run-Houway, Haver-
ford. first. Time-:49 As.
One mile run-Laing, Princeton,
first. Time-4:33 40
Throwing siXteen-pound hammer
Schmalhorst, Princeton, 11S fit. in.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Ed-
wards, Princeton, 81 fit. in
The 220-yard dash-Colfelt, Prince
ton. Time-:2615.
Hurdle race. 22O yards-Fensaith,
Yale. Time-:25 4-5.
One mile bicycle race-Hubbard,
Swarthmore. Time-2:43 3-5.
Haf-mile run-Bryant, Princeton.
Time-2:01 20
Running high jump-Berger. Yale,
5 fit. in.
Running broad jump-Mills, Prince
ton. 10 1T in
Pole vauh-Brayer, Princeton, Ac-
tual vault 10 #.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
5 #.
Inter-CoIIegiate Gains.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 9.-The third
intercollegiate championship games
between Cornell and the University of
Pennsylvania were held this afternoon
on Percy field. The result was a vic
tory for Pennsylvania, although Cor
nelis showing was better than ever
before against the Quakers.
Two Cornell records were broken.
that for the 300 yard dash being lower
ed by LIS of a second and that for the
zzO yard hurdle by 3-5 of a second. Cor
nell was disappointed in the bicycle
events, as it was expected that Alex
ander. late of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, would have it all his own way.
pennsylvania made 73 points and Cor
nell SO. Summary:
one hundred yard dash-Bowen, Cor
nell, won. Time-:101k.
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
Sheppard, Cornell. Time-:37
-Four hundred and forty yard dash
Taylor, Cornell. Time-:51h
One mile run-Orton, PENNSYLVANIA.
Tine-4:49.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
dle-W Walter, Cornell Time-:27.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Orton, Pennsylvania. Tine-2:O0.
One mile walk-Fetterman, Pennsyl-
vania. Time-7:24
High jump-Windsor, PENNSYLVANIA.
6 #. in.
Broad jump-Buckholtz Pennsylva-
MIA, 20 #. in.
Putting shot-Woodruff Pennsylva-
mia, 40 TT. in
Throwing the hammer-Woodruff
Pennsylvania, lis f. 8 in.
Pole vault-BuchhoIt PENNSYLVANIA.
10 #.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Harvard Athletic Association.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 9.-The
third biennial invitation games under
the auspices of the Harvard Athletic
association were held on Holmes field
this afternoon,
Grant of Harvard, beat the Univer-
sity record in the mile run by 2-5 sec
onds, running it in 4:2S is. Tommy
Conneff, the international champion.
ran in the mile heat but was too heavily
handicapped to get place. His time
was 4:25
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
dles-Won by Horne, Bowdoin. Time
:16 3-5.
One hundred and fifty yard dash
Won by Boyce. Brooklyn. Time-:14 as.
One mile bicycle race, won by Baker
Harvard Time-2:27
Eight hundred and eighty yard spe-
cial scratch race-Won by Hollister,
Harvard. Time-1:56 2-5.
Mile walk-Won by Mallet, Boston.
Time-7:1S 3-5.
-Four hundred and forty yards run
Won by Butler, Harvard Time-:4S.
One mile run-Won by Foote Har-
ward. Time-4:1S
Eight hundred and eighty yards run
Won by Fonne, Harvard. Time-1:57
Running broad jump-Won by Ma
son, Harvard, % fit. 515 in.
Throwing Is pound hammer-Won by
Shaw, Harvard, 1873 TT 8 in.
Putting 16 pound shot-Won by A. G.
Garland, Gloucester, A. c., "A #. 25k in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 9.-The nation
al circuit bicycle meet under the aus
pices of the Garden City cyclers
brought together about 5000 people this
afternoon and a larger gathering OF
noted riders than had ever before ap-
peared together at bicycle meet. The
weather was pleasant and the number
of starters was large. The first event
WIS the one mile novice in five heats,
with total number of starters 26. Cur
tbs finished first Ryder second. Time
2:27 2-5.
Two-thirds mile scratch professional
brought out w. ]. Edwards, San Jose;
A. N. Jones, c. r. Coulter, c. S. Wells,
w. E. Foster, R. L. Long, San Francis
co; and j. M. Campbell, Spokane, in
the final Seventy-five yards from the
start, Foster, Jones and Wells went
down in a bunch. Edwards, who is rid
ing in fine form, was an easy winner,
Coulter second, Campbell third. Time
LES 3-5
Final two-thirds mile handicap, anna
teur-J. R. Wing won, Hardin Brook
second. Time-1:26 %.
In the one mile handicap professional
Osen, Mcfarland, Shefski, Winsett,
Dow, Evans, Davis, ]. E. Edwards
started in the final. no scratch men
Edwards (40) second, Winsett (60)
third. Tilne-2:20 %.
Final mile scratch, amateur, was
paced by tandem. Harry Downing, San
Jose, won; Mott second, Delmas third.
Time-2:24 As.
w. 7. Edwards, paced by sextuplet,
went an exhibition mile in 2:03 3-5.