davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
CHUNKS OF WISDOM.

Honor and shame from no condition
rise.
Virtue, IL not in action is vice: and
when we move not forward We go back
ward.
Every noble life leaves the fiber Of
it interviewer forever in the work OF
the world.
A man with seven manageable
daughters says that his house is regu-
lar court house.
IL is a very certain indication of an
approaching rain-storm when some one
steals your umbrella.
Any man can make at least one wo-
man happy for life. All he has TO do Is
to remain bachelor. -Atchinso
Globe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
RAMS HORNS.

Get In the habit of resting all your
weight on the Everlasting Arms.
Life is full Of dlsappointments to the
man who tries to live without Christ.
There are people who never care for
music except when they play the frs,
fiddle.
The man who is doing the thing God
wants him to do is engaged in great
work.
The man who works for the Lord by
the day will never be satisfied with the
pay he gets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

In fracture OF the skull, with com
preston and loss of consciousness. ex-
anime the wound and IL possible raise
the broken edges of the skull so as to
relieve the pressure on the brain.
Prompt action will often save life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.
Seeds Under n misconceptions as .
Nerve Tonic-A source OF Contsg ion
Miniature Fire Works - Balancing
Sup-Cpnal Boats of Steel.

MOST interesting
and curious expert
ment, and one that
will be specially at
tractive to young
people, may be tried
by almost any per-
son of ordinary IN
telligence. The fol-
lowing is a descrip-
ton given by a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
Canal Boats OF steel.

Stetl 10 making inroads into wood as
a material for water craft of all sorts,
Steel canal boats are the latest innova-
uop. These are to be twelve feet deep.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
Cheap.
TRAVELLING.

Aug. 4 aud IS,
Sept. |, Is aud 30,
Oct. = and 10.
Round trip tickets to
points in Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah, the
Black Hills, Wyoming,
Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico will be on
sale at all railroad ticket
offices in Iowa and eastern
South Dakota at the ONE
WAY RATE, Plus e..
Tickets will be good for
81 days.
Call at nearest ticket
office and obtain full in
formation. Or, write tn
j. Francis, Genl Pass'r
Agent, Omaha, NsO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

According to recent government re
port there are in the United States
1000 male teachers and 100000 fe-
male teochers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

We cannot have Gods favor and the
pleasures of sin both.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

II was all for another that Sir
Matthew Hale took OFF his robe and
nut on the garb OF miller. And so
Christ took off his robe of royalty and
put on the attire of our humanity. and
in that disguise he won our eternal
norton. Now are we the sons of God.
Joint heirs! We went off from home
sure enough, but we got back in tina
to receive our eternal inheritance.
And if Christ was SO kind to us. sure
IL We can afford to be kind to each
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 10 (SpecisD.-Wheat to-day was hrm
from the II dropped under the closing price
Of Monday At time It showed an advance Of
Monday. and at the close It cent over.
July opened 56s $685. sold between 66a and 67n ana
closed 57x The market most Of It's help
from the growing out OF the news from 81.
Louis that gold platform would certainly be framed by
the Republican Convention. II was assumed that such
platform would ana nsene. from Sc
Louis there reports from Indiana OF disappointing
ssm. hat % rh looked we to the
would be cut at all There was Iemsrkabl:
%hes The liverpool cable showed drop spot ana
sny ssS Tor rpe,e e'S
for export. There was no cash demand here at All !
week and s ".s
s ps. :n: BY sna by 81 au
the letting 60 Of line n bought Monday s.
corn was arm. shorts esin. affected by the s., LouI.
euhen Kansas July sold between s7S and as nd
sss @ $50 o1
samples were cent higher early but lost The sdy Iva
Ssss 'sss' ssyss +.
between Ss "iTs 's ssS ''A saa s
The Inspection - cars the estimate W:nssisy
July price Expert :ssI a wsr s S
nss c Sshsis s sSoweS an ncrsss. Tor
u" Provisions Sd not join In the sentimental advance
sss a sHs s ..S sS 5
.Ta at stock R'n now $4,000 .Is.s s..ck
nSssoes g gSsrs were hos. here
demand ss s s sna
sS puts q s ssy g. wssss si:sd q
20E cents: Gala n 2Oh820h centa .,t 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THE, YALE CREW AT HENLEY.

THEY TAKE A SPIN on TIE RIVER AND ROW IN
SPLENDID FORM But THEIR TIME Is poor.
London June 1.-THE Yale University crew. who
arrived at southampton on board the steamer Der
IN last evening, took special tram from tna'
place al $50 o'clock this morning for Henley. where
they Will at once begin practice FOR the events IN
which they are entered In the Henley Regatta.
The boit In witch the Yale crew Will row In the
race for the Grand Challenge Cup was carried on
four gondola attached to the train bob COOK
the coach OF the Ya.e crew. personally attended 10
checking and securing the boat on the cars. There
was A large crowd ut the station, and the Yae men
were heartily cheered AZ the train started. The
train arrived at Henley al II o'clock. and the crew
were met by the Mayor and the members OF the
CORPORATION, who were awaiting the arrival or the
Yale men on the platform. The Mayor made
s,eech OF wA.come. and introduced the entire crew
TO the Aldermen. The Yale boat was carried from
the station TO the river and launched. after which
II was padded to the boathouse. and the crew went
10 their quarters at March Mills The men are de-
lighted with their quarters River men express
very favorable opinion OF the physique OF the Yale
crew as compared with the Cornell crew. which
took part In Henley Regatta last year
The Ya.e crew out for n short row over the
Henley course this afternoon. pulling ut the rate or
thlr,y-eizht strokes a minute They returned to
their boathouse after being out short time Tor 'he
purpose of making some alterations In their ou,-
r!cgers The men seemed to be In good FORM Inc
weather was extremely hot. light VIVA WAS dow
ing from the northwest
The crew, later in the afternoon. arranged the
outrggers on an old boat and went out again and
d,d some hard work Bob Cook coached the men.
Hiding along the river bank on horseback ue took
them beow Temple Island at steady stroke, anu ia
then had them row up the course allowing them 70
pul, cav several times. Their average stroke Wds
tbirty-two TO the minute. Although this was slower
than when they were frst OUT. the stroke Was IN
longer The boat did not appear 10 traVei iast: In
the opinion OF river the crew pun WEI @
They get into the water clearly. but 90 hot CONE o,'
al Thor oar 'aia when
tfuy even but the bucket iorwara, pa g,s
They powerful lot but appeaaru , s.,h haye
strong body swing as compared with the iaie
stroke The men were weighed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, PAGES

have been caused by the lack OF energy caused by
the loss of sleep
Heavy bettors who keep thoroughly posted on
the form Of horses by the aid OF watchers at the
tracks. and the summaries in the daily newspapers.
should not neglect the opportunity to keep posted
on the form OF certain Jockeys by keeping close
The racing yesterday OF the composite order
Before the sport began Matthew corbett purchased
oushly Disguised with the horse Matthew Corbett
IS one OF the most popular men on the turf. His
I'D kearney has rarely beaten anybody but his
owners and their friends.
highly pleased over the Victory Of Merry Prince.
There was large attendance but the betting. .ex-
copt IN the last race. was not so heavy as usual.
In the first race Hamilton gave everybody shock
by rushing into the lead with Wabasso at the
rather easily by two lengths from Flying Squadron.
d prnTe who ran n,s re fast race Winning
freely by the pubic. Merry Prince was quietly bet
on by few close observers VINO received com
Portable odds against his chances. Sir Dixon, jr..
third
Gienmoyne was the Moses of the bettors as he won
the third race with . to on the best obtainabe
odds. Agtator. who was ridden by Taral, ran a
remarkable race He sulked in the first part of the
journey, but concluded 10 run rather than 10 con-
tinue to receive the severe punishment which Taral
was giving him most lavishly. He was last in
riding and skill; sent him through his fed with
such rush that he was only a length behind Glen
Handspring gallcped mile and "A quarter, followed
by Internission Hamilton II and Bonaparte, who
had severely contested for the honor Of finish
Ing second 10 Handspring The so-ca.lcd race was
the Brooklyn Derby, worth S 900 to the winner j.
f. McDonaIs lntermission picked up $500 by get
ting scond place. Hamilton II was third.
The NTH a two ear-od scramble that
by Her own. Gee Gee second and
Riher third
The sixth OF the best handicaps of
the season and the betting extremely heavy.
Shakespeare II en1eavored to concede from 10 10 IS
pounds to his opponents. The wei fought
at N nd tod In hea
Patrician, who was receiving 10 pounds from Shak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
THE YALE.wIsCONsIN BOAT RACE.

New-Haven. Conn. June 1.-THE plans for the
Yale 49, University OF Wisconsin boat here
Thursday were decided upon this afternoon by .
conference of Managers Preston, OF Yale. and Al.
stead, OF Wisconsin.
The race Will be rowed on Lake Saltonstall at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The referee Guy
Nichols OF Columbia. will have entire charge OF the
race and will appoint the judges. The probable time
keepers are DR.. Percy Bolton. OF Yale. and Coach
Andrew O'Day, OF the Wisconsin crew. The West.
ern eight went over the course time this morning
for the first time since their arrival Their record
kept private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
RACING ON ASCOT heath.
ARLFOt1N WINS TIE ASCOT STAKES PiiD
CAPTURES THE QUEENS VASE

ARrrot1N WINS THE ASCOT STAKES PRIDE
CAPTURES THE QUEENS VASE.
London. Juno Sat ASCOT Heath today he As
cot Stakes ,handicap OF % severe gns Zach. with
1903 sovorcigns added. the second 70 ."""ive 30
sovereigns and tho ih.id 10 s1vereigns out 81 the
stakes abou; two miles was won By ". l~ -.
Alarv's bay col, Arlelun. by Ii;;le Du"k-indrclla
Lord Durhan's bay horse son OF Mine' hv Isono-
my-AHbech was scrohd. and J. : M'rrson' chest
nut colt Piety by satc'y-Devo'o third
The race for the Coventry stakes OF 10 soVereigus
each with 1000 sovcreigns added; FOR 'wo-year-
olis sex allowance: the second 10 receive }" per
cent AMI the third per cent On the "hoie STAKE
two-year-,ld CORRECTIVE furlongs and 10 yards
vas won by Leopold De Roihschnl's bay rily Co
le;ia by (;alopin- Biscrta. MIR. Fairies bay colt
Eacer bv Enthusiast-C;recba. second. end the
Dnfe - Devonshire's bay colt Minstrel. By Mining
Poem, ttird.
The Prince Of Walcs's stakes OF - 7oY'rcigns
each with 100 soycrcigns added for thre"-year-
dds the second receive 300 SOW relsns ana the
third 90 s)verc!gus out Of the stakes. about one
mile and 1--WE surlongs was won by the Duke OF
Westmins,er's bay colt Shaddock. by 81 S'ii-
Ora-ce The Duke Of Dcvonsh.re's bay ,oli Bal
s,uo nv Frlar's Holsam-Snool Was second and
Lord Durham's bay FLY Drip by Blrcalline-Dr%-
zle. third
Among those within the royal Enclosure were tho
following Americans: Mrs. Calvin :. Brice ana ier
daughters; Charles ). Farchili, exS"cr tary OF inc
Treasury and Mrs Fairchd: Miss Gwynne. Mrs
Colgate. Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Downrove. Mr.. and ME-
Hechst and family. Mr.. and Mrs samuel ~. ",'i
Mr. Peprce, Mr. ana Mrs W. r. h"nn"m. ~ njiv
The Gold Vase value POO soverolgns given ny
Her Majesty with 200 soYeregns IN f2ec'e Ia 'no
winner and lm sovcrcigns f1r the second. aiIed 20
a swecrstakes Of 20 severe rns Zach. wo NIL s. was
won b. l.. Hrasscys bay colt Pr.de ~ Nei di
Nomy.au Richie BY Carlton-Novice. was ?cconu
and Mr.. Dobelrs chestnut colt Tee Rush' by Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
TO-DAy'S GRAVEsEND ENTRIES.

A poor and unattraciivc card is offered TO
gocrs at Gravesend to-day. There seven races
on the programme. two OF which stakes The
Bayside Stakes is a selling affair for three-year
olds and has only three entries. The distance is
mile. Rounlsman. Sherlock and Baritone II
will be the contestants.
The Brookdale Handicap has only five accept
ances ST. Maxim is the top wcighi with l2i pounds
his back. Keenan, with IFS IL well in. and Bel
mar the Preakness representative. with lM. should
certainly make II interesting for the top weights
Stephen j. has been raised from his tomb for the
occasion. Lehman is stable companion OF St
Maxim. The race. however may perhaps prove
better than the entries Indicate
Five purse races VIII make up the remainder OF
the programme Here are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Cincinnati June lG-Bert Inks made his local
debut this afternoon and after the first inning hai
tho 81 Louis team compile ely ut his mercy. Hart
also pitched good game. AtiehdA"''' ''vV' Inc
score
,.,.,,,,, ........ o o o y
:, I,,us ................... .
pa.ehi,. Cincinnati o: -. Louie u Errors, ,lny.n
r.,l - Louis 2 ifrri.s-Inks and vaughn mart
ana Murphy. Umpire sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ny VETERAN ri tF-

MAN.
cone complaints are heard among the patrons OF
the Gravesend racetrack Certain layers OF ou"s
cononloin that the betting is Hight and that they
are losing money owing TO the ruinous 90 ouus
that are laid against the horses. Chats good
,oLo, Some of the bettors claim that form IL OFTEN
n mlsnomer at Gravesen1, that the layers oi odus
.ra 40 liberal as Russell Sage In their quotations.
and that therefore. when SIX iaVorl'"s "o" y"
Wednesday, the layers Of odds had them al 70
themselyes as the misguided public lost heaV1y III
trying IN select outsiders In the betting 20 az TO get
even on their losses that begun with the bowman
OF Clifford on the opening dag OF the nceuhg'
,rbere may not he a colore1 individual in he WOOL
nile nj Grayesend but II Is certain mat soHe oo'-
ored "genmen" that ride races can De iouid ~
some OF the g..dcd fats In part OF o'Nts
where they meet in hilarious cohciaVe wiz" NV
white and women VINO are asN'o'''.' W."
some OF the highly ornamental members OF GER
tain turf club There IS reason to believe that some
pointed questions will be asked certain jockeys py
the racing authorities before many days III J. 'h'''
that some Of the degraded. vicious. conscehce'eSs
rascais that have been menace 10 the '"'i '''
years will be thoroughly exposed. as wei as inv
methods OF their a.ders and nbetiors since "c
wave of reform passed over the once famous Ten
derloIn precinct the denizens of that dei'c'ao'e
nelghborhood have been searching TOT aHo''e'
camping ground. 1t goes without saying that 'hc'
have found II In a certain part OF SixtF-'h'"-S'''
where an open game is being played without IT,
gard TO the color line anything else. Wine ho"s
as freely before the advent Of DR.. Parkhurst anu
the hegra from the Tender!on.
The Tribune Is not an apOogist for criminal
stupidity on the part OF any jockey on the turi.
II public favorites beaten when ridden py
Jockeys who have been carousing until the hrst
gray streaks OF dawn warn them to hasten 10 the
race tracks early enough 10 deceive the trainers
for whom they ride. Il may not be the result OK
corrupt practices, but the defeats may possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
PRACTICE AT CREEDMOOR.

The second and last detachment OF the t9th feSi-
ment composed Of Companies c. d. f. ana ~ "'iuer
command OF Major NJ. J. Spe'lmln. together with
q few strogglers from other companies. numbering
I, ALI 1l9 officers and men. pract sei at Creeamoor
Yesterday The weather was fair with a very Tgnt
; D'ciock wind The vo,ey-firng at the man
target resulted follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Providing proyidence. 8 hn uTHi9
A, Hartford Hartford. 6: New Haven. 2
Al Newark Newark g. Wilmington. D
Al Wllkcsb. ire-Sy racus" 3 Wikesbarre.
81 Scranton Scranton. .; Rochester. a.
Al Washington Washington h'ladelphii
game was postponed account OF rain.
At Pitieburg-The Pttsburg Chicago game was
called at the end OF the first inning on account OF
rain The score was: Pttsburg. o; Chicago o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

CHR HANDICAP TENNIS.

The New-York Tennis cub began series OF
h,rdcon contests. open on,y TO club members, on
,,s courts One-hunlred and forty scventh-st ana
ST Nichoias-ave yesterday. The mems singles
were the only games payel the tournainch, VIII
he continued to-day. The scores were as foloWs'
49,. ,,,.s preliminary round-w C. Grant thfteea
and two-quarters) beat LOUIS ]. Grant uhlrtyl.
"a al. = 4 IIildrcth (hfteen and onequhrtep peat
II irowarl lowe nfteen) CO "a. Cd.
First round-Eugene X. McEnroc (scratch beat Cal
houn Crugln lowe fftecn) 81, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA. 4: LAFAYETTE 6.

Eas,on Penn. June lG tSpeclaD-Lafayette and
the University OF Pennsylvania put mp grand game
OF hal this afternoon The fine work OF both teams
.,s eniovel nv a great throng Of commencement
vs'tory Barclay. Sgman and Clark did the best
work for Lafayette ana Tracy. tOHoway ana Mn-
deton for Pennsylvania. The score:
Pen syiyania .................+." " " "
Hits LAFAYETTE o. Pennsylvania. . Errors lafayette
batteries s!gnin ami Barclay Richie ana Middleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
rrNspRrNKLED SPACE FOR WHEELS

The Health Board yesterday adopted tho following
resolution
Whereas. 1t has been represented to this Depart
ment by prominent physicians In this city that many
accidents have occurred, and liable TO occur.
from the use Of bicycles upon streets with asphalt
pavements which have been sprnkled; therefore
Resolved That the Street Sprinkling Assoc:a ton
and any other parties sprinkng the public streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

Cambridge. Mass June l6 (SpecaD.-The Ath.
le,ic Committee OF Harvard College has appointed
n. W. Bingham. jr.. graduate treasurer OF Harvard
Athletics for the coming year in pace Of r. w.
Moore resigned. Bingham was captain Of the Mott
Haven team in 1885, and has been assistant graduate
manager for the past year. His term Of office wiz
begin on July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
1NrERscHoLAsrIc cHAMPIoNsHIP ENTRIES

INTERsCBOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRIES
The National Interscholastic Championships VIII
be decided at Columbia Oval, Williamsbridge on
Saturday. The contests will be under the auspices
OF the New Manhattan Athletic Club long list
of entries have been received including the names
OF eighteen athletes from the New England Asso-
citation. Among these are Jones, Of Andover. and
Robinson OF Worcester. in the spirits; Mills. the
mile runner; Hanson. of Boston. with a record OF
20l in the half, Shirk. Edmands. Converse and
Peters the hurdlers Boyce. the hammer-thrower.
and O'Toole who SO easily walked away from his
competitors at the games in Madison Square Garden
IN March. The New Englanders Will arrive In this
city on Friday. They confident that they Will
win for their association the majority of the po!ntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
BOSTON IL. NEW-YORK. 3.

THE GAME WON BY THE YANKEES IN THE FIRST
INNING.
BOSTON. June i6-Boson fell on Clark with q
vengeance In the first inning to-day and won the
game right there Campbell tried his hand In the
mn and showed up better advantage than his
Predecessor New-York played very poor bail
The game had scarcely redeeming feature. At
,.r1,rc. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
on THE BASEBALL FIELD
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN BOTH BEAT
EN- YESTERDAY.
POSITION BALTIMORE. CINCINNATI AND CIEvE
LAND THE LEAGUE WINNERS-REStLTs
or MINOR GAMES
GAMES YESTERDAY.

The Baltimore Orioles turned the tables on the
Brid"grooms at Eastern Park yesterday and shut
them out without a run Both Hemming and Abbey
pitched great bail, and each team made but five
hits. The visitors punched theirs. however. better
than the home players. ami earned two of the four
runs they scored. The game replete with
brilliant plays and highly interesting
throughout Doyle. of last years Giants. played a
mastery game at first base for the Baltmores.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
BROOKLYN

'shoch battel for Abbey fl ninth inning.
brooklyn ....................o %
IA ....................O : W
En- mel runs-flal,imore. 2 First hase by errors
Erooklvn /. Baltimore 2 Left has"s brooklyn. 2
baltimore Base bals-On Abbey. 2 Struck out
By Abbey by Hemming. J. Two-base hits-Reitz
ERODE stolen hSscs Kelley. Double ilays-Jone- ana
Icrance: Jennings and Doyle: Ionn@ly Rei'z and Doye
lit hy pitched ia-Hy Abbey. Kelley. j-nnlngs m
Mrc-iIend.rsOn. Time OF game-i:+2 Attendance, 32,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

LAnGE LIST or ENTRIES FOR THE MEET OF THE
ATLANTA WIIEELMEN.
The Atalanta Wheemen. OF Newark. have re-
ceived 90 entries for their big meet at Waver.y
Park on Saturday afternoon next The total NUMBER
OF entries for al. the races s about six hundred.
divided as follows: Nlnety-nlne In the novice race.
40 in the mile handicap 22 in the half mile handicap.
SO IN the two-me handicap 70 teams In the tandem,
race Sixteen professional riders Will take part in
the races including Berlo The latter Will have his
ount at tho track. and 1t Will be used 10 pace the
flyers Mr. Wetmore, the Handicapped. has done his
work wei. and the meet promises TO be great sue
cess The one-ha.f mile track Is In excellent eondi-
ton Special trains Will leave Cortlandt-st. on
Saturday for Waverly at 1880. l:20 and l:3o p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17

CLEVELAND. II; LOUISVILLE. l.

Cleveland. juno lG-Youngs superb pitching ana
The bad ncIlng Of the Lou.svilies were the features
OF iO-lly's games. Attendance i'N". ne SN''''
,-.,.,,d ...............3 ? VI
'-s,-',,' - o.
n,sobifs t7,y.laad n. Iouls'iiir . Errors Louis,
viii. Pr''rric@- You're md Niam'i. cunningham ana
Warner. Umpire Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
AGAINST TAXING BICYCLES.

TIE LAW COMMITTEE OF THE ALDERMEN Dis
APPROVES MIR. GOETZS PROPOSITION.
At the meeting OF the Board of Aldermen yester-
day the Law Committee reported against the adop-
,lon Of Alderman Goetzs proposed ordinance tax
ing BICYCLES 81 each. The committee holds that the
TAX would be an unjust discrimination. The Board
deferred action on the report until the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
CHASE BREAKS THE rwo-MILE RECORD.

London. June l6-At Catford to-day Chase, the BIZ
cycle rider covered thirty miles and thirty yards In
one hour He also rode two miles In minutes
AZ Is seconds establishing a new record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-17
BOSTON.

f,rn,d rms Boston g. Esw-York. J. Three-has" hit
r. nj. Two h,sA hi Tucker. stolen hlscs Long.
Hamilton pufy !, tucker 9 Davis. First base N balls
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