davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
,m. s,ecplechase. Two and one
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS OF VETERAN TURF


A fair number OF spectators witnessed the racing
at Brighton Beach yesterday. II goes Without say
ing that II was day of surprises for the men who
are familiar with racing Moreover 1t IS generally
believed that some Of the racing authorities DO not
want any suggestions from the press or anybody
else about the manner In which racing Is conducted
either at Brighton elsewhere. Form Is a mis-
homer and certain well-known bettors expressed
themselves In forcible language yesterday ana
claimed that some of the racetrack managers 90
not care what sort of racing takes place so long rs
the gate receipts and the revenue from o'her
sources produce fat dividends for the racetrack
shareholders A glance al yesterday recoiu
gives plenty Of reasons for the belief that racing IS
a hard game rather than healthful OUTDOOR Spot
MARSHALL with comfortable odds against nm, won
the rs race ca silly far Agitator. the favorte
at ) TO on. was concerned Marshall hnished last
I'm his previous race to Mirage and hornPipe. ,. =.
In the second race Flying Squadron. the favorlte
at to > by two lengths. Fiorlan was seco"o
The third race was for threeyear- old maidens;
Dolando won with to against hlm ny win n the
even-money favorite. Medca. third Deersiayer.
who at 20 to on in the betting, nnsheo ias,
TO Pearl Song and the md IN bs last race ran in
the eighth position the entire distance HIS owner
William c. DAILY. is the man whose entries were re-
Mana H. at to l. won the nth race which s was
holly contested from start to nsn and REghion
third Meadowthorpe. the favorite. at to 4 on
Karma was universal tip for the he sixth race
and was backed down from to until even money
was the best price quoted. Walker had the mount I
Ledge and Bergen were supported Rock Ledge
heavily played. but the odds agasns. h,in
iayers-of-cdds who freely accepted all kinds Of
wagers offered as to Rock Iedaes chancess IN, ne
race fell TO G Rsa be the MhS Rarma who
shed third) the same distance Tor the place
Walker was wholly unable to render any assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

NOT WISELY BUT TOO WE'LL BY Rhoda Broushton
i2mo Do ara (Tand. McNally & Coz
A MANI-Ar. OF COMMON school. LAW. by c. W.
Bardeen i6mo pp. 2eO &C.. ". Bardeen SyracuSe
~ -
yor,R LITTLE BROTHER JAMES. BY Caroline H.
pemtssrton Pp o. stamford. n. y. The Recorder
Book Press.)
1NrTTATORY FRENCH READINGS 16mo. pp. ~"
william r. Jenkns)
HOW CHRIST CAME TO CHURCH. BY A. J. Gordon
D. d. Ismo pp. l49. american Baptist publication
Society,"
THE MINISTRY OF THE sHRIvIT. BY A: J. Gordon
D. d. ismo. pp. 223 american Baptist Puolca-
ton Socety)
POsIt: OR FROM REvETLLE TO RETREAT An
Army Story. BY Mrs. NJ. A. Cochran lomo. PIP l''
Cincinnati: The Robert Clarke Company
TIL, rRrAsrRY OF HYMNS Selected Edited by
W Garrett Horder. lGmo london; Elliot StockD
A FIRST FLEET FAMILY BY Louis Becks and Walter
Jerery Colonial Edition. limo. IT Fisher Cnwin)
BETTER THINGS FOR THE SONS OF GOD. BY George
T lennon I6mo PIP 1874. eaton Mans)
KIM, NOANET-r A Story OF Old Virginia and the
Massachusetts, Bay. BY F. j. Stmson u. s. Of Dale.
Crown svo pp S27 0soston: Lamson. Wolfe Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS.
THEY BEAT THE BRIDEGRoOMs AT THE
POLO GROUNDS.
THE p1-nrIc INDIFFERENT AND ONLY SMALL
CROWD THERE TO SEE A FAIRLY
INTERESTING CONTEST.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Ncwyork o: Brooklyn. 3. p,tsburs 0; Cincinnati I"
boston IL; Philadelphia. l. Baltimore D; "aShhs'o"'

There was only small crowd at tho Polo GROUNDS
Yesterday to witness the game between the Ne"-
York and Brooklyn teams Ihere was d "'''o w.,
49,, ,oo,,rg of tho local teams would have brought
ont n large and enthusiastic crowd, and the coners
of the New-York Club groan with the weight Vi
the bright shekcls taken In at the gate by the HIM
Bile fingers of the tcket-takers. That' however
was when New-York had baseball CLUB OF which
the public was proud Now the former "iah's
are struggling along In the tenth place, ana the
general public cares little what is done In the re-
rnainder of this disastrous baseball season.
The teams played fairly interesting contest az
second-class division mines do play occasionally
The New-York team won by punching It's hits In the
fifth and sixth innings. Kennedy was called 10 the
relief of Harper in the sixth inning Grim was IN
iured IN the fourth and Burre took his place the
game abounded In free batting and acceptabIe
fielding The Brooklyn men were greatly disturbed
at the defeat as they expected easy victory.
Warner n new catcher was tried by the home team
and his work was excellent The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
ORANGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT DRAGs.

The final rouyd in the singles tennis champion
ship OF the South Orange Field Club was played
yesterday afternoon, George Miles winning. Miles
plays Hocombe Ward. the present holder Of the
cha mpionship cup. this afternoon. The tournament
will probably into next week unless the
handicap IL vigorously pushed to-day. The scores:
Challenge cup sinrles--Frst round-George H. Miles
beat Robert N. Miles. IT,. g. o-T "a.
Championship doubles Preliminary rouni-Robcrt NJ.
Miles, IT,. and George H. Miles bat W Van der Kieft
and Frank r. Miles 81 G-i
First round-Clinord a. Gould ana IIolcombe Ward
beat STANLEY Ward and r.. \. Griffin bv default
Handicap singles-Frst round-W. Van der Kicf beat
Stanley Ward by default.
Second round-w =. Conway (haif-nfteen and one
bisquel beat w. A. Mcmahon (owe half-nfteen). G.,
81; J. C. Borden heat Il NJ Miles jr. by default O. H.
Miles beat A. q. Borden by default
sen-hnai round-w. p. Conway beat J. @ Borden by
Default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
MARTIN HOLDS HIS OWN IN AUSTRALIA.

Vancouver b. c.. July S1.-The following advices
,o,,o hoon received here from Australia: In cycling
circles Martin the American flyer, has been re-
heating past successes. At Brisbane queensland.
although in fast company he was successful In
lowering the tenmile Australian record by several
seconds and at other points in queensland cap
tured many contests.
In tho Malay state of Periak there is railway
nina miles In length. over which train making
only two stoppages travels in thirty-ye minutes
9th the train and finish ahead Four Melbourne
riders Thompson. Douglas. Mcintyre ana Seym,Tur
arccntnd the def and every one OF them arrived
a. Tho terminal point ahead OF the thirty-nve min,
utes The winner of the prize. Douglas, Soret s
Tho distance In 3lta minutes. MOUNTAINEERING tns
fac, that ne had 10 travel over hiliy country ana
a"r - number of bumpy wooden bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
Gus" ZIMMERMANN IN EUROPE.
HE WINS AN ARCHERY CONTEST AND THE FIRST

HE WINS AN ARCHERY CONTEST AND The FlitSI
GOLD MEDAL. AT VERSAILLES
A letter received yesterday contained some news
ohou, .Gus'' Zinmermann the champion rife shot.
who is I'm Switzerland where he Is to shoot match
with Captain l.. Angehrn. OF the Swiss Guards. who
,s considered the best shot In Switzerland The
match had not taken place at the time the letter
WAS written but In a shoot with bow and arrow
with his challenger zimmerman had defeated
CAPTAIN Angehrn who Is an expert
cablegram received from Zimmerman late yes
to-day afternoon announced that he had taken part
in an international shooting match ut Versailles,
France and against all corners had won the hrst
gold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. July 3l-The following Army orders
were issued to-day:
Captain James B Alcshire. assistant quartcrmas-
ter will proceed from Chicago TO Danville and Lex
ngton KY to purchase cavalry and artillery horses
for the Army.
Captain William Crozier. Ordnance Department,
viii proceed from Sandy Hook proving grounds to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FAST PACING AT CHENILLE.
JOE PATCIEN, ROBERT J. AND OTHER NOTED
FLYERS BEATEN BY FRANK AGAIN. WHO
GOES MILE IN 2:O4.

FLYERS BEATEN BY FRANK A0AN, WHO
GOES MILE IN 2o4.
Cleveland July 3l-Fifteen thousand persons saw
Frank Agan win the greatest pacing race or the
wear a. the Chenille track. defeating Robert j.. Joe
Pachen and Badge in straight heats Not only this,
but they saw him lower his own record twice, and
incidentally the pacing record Of the track Inc DIX
bay stallion wildly cheered after each per-
formance There is some talk tonight 10 the erect
that Badge did not tro to win, but this talk cannot
lessen the greatness of the Agan went one
heat in 2:0..
The free-for-all pace the second on the day >
card The entries Joe Pachen. Robert j.,
Frank Agan, Badge and Rubensten. In the auction
pools Robert j. sold for 800 TO $500. Joe Patchen
brought $50 TO s75 while the field sold at $50 down to
s25 In the books Joe Patchen was quoted at 10 o.
Robert j. at to g. Frank Agan at 20 to .. Badge at
30 10 and Rubensten at 80 to o. Before me second
heat Agan sold at even none anu oosi ear nnt
being backed 10 any great extent before the hiS'
Rubenstein drew the pole. Robert J. second Joe
Patchcn third, Frank Agan fourth ana bitdge on
the outside Before the first heat was hait paceI
II was easy to see that something bothered Kopert
J. He was racing. Geers drove MN steauily,
ne first quarter Robert j. and Patchcn were even
mn a head in the lead of the pole horse Arouiu
the second turn Robert J. led, gong 10 the nan.
patchen moved up, carrying Rubenstein at his
TANKS Rubelstein showed a momcntary squirt ana
then fell behind. Around the last turn Frank Agan
crent M and coming up the stretch he shot forward
with such speed that the leaders appeared TO pe
stationary, winning d! Il icilS oIii H.,
had two lengths the best Of Robert j. Time ny
quarters: 03Ci., 1:02l4. 1881. 2O5 ., =,
The second heat was the most sensational III
the first half they loafed Agan was In me lcau
but was hard driven by Patchen. who held his nose
AZ the bay stations neck. forcing him to pace the
last half in 2:ol gait. and the last quarter IN
200 gait Coming TO the wire Agan mace d
great spurt getting lead of more than length
which Patchen reduced to a neck at the hnish
Time-03l3.. 1:03, 1874, 2:Oi. -
From the first turn in the thlrd neat Agan ana
Patchen raced pair. Rounding into the siretch,
Ceers called on Robert j.. who responded nobly but
the call came too late The gelding however, sue
ceoded in passing Patchen and finishing little
ahead of his old rival and gave Agan close cal,
the latter winning by head. Time-O:3li4, l:Ol>a,
1924, 2C4s4 1870, .,
previous TO to-days race the track pacing record
stood AT 2:04Ia made by Patchen here last year. .
The 2:3O trot was won by Walter s. heavny
backed favorite straight heats The 2:l7 trot was
lei unfinished Rifle and Angelus each capturing
two heats and Lottie Young one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
BALTIMORE. 8; WASHINGTON. T.

Washington, July 3l.-The Washington team re-
turned to-day after It's unhappy showing in the
West. and Baltimore managed TO win by one run
With three men bases and one out In the ninth
IIoffer called Lush out three wide balls Nc
Cauey. who went to bat in place OF German. was
hit on the shoe by the pitcher. but his claim for
base was dsallowed by Hofer He then went out
on an easy fly TO short, retiring the side. The
Washington ..................1 Il
Baltimore ............-......o ID
acknowledgements. To- Baltimore. II. Batferics-
German and MCGUIRE Esper and Clarke. Umpires-Mer-
Ger and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE RECORDS.
p1TTsRI-RG Q. CINCINNATI. I.

Cincinnati. July sl.-Killen lost his head In the
seventh inning to-day n decision by Umpire
Lally and struck the latter. Lally landed three
times In return before they were separated Killen
was arrested for assault and battery and taken off
the grounds Pittsburg won out in the eighth and
ninth innings by batting Ehret all over the lot In
the Reds half of the ninth. with one run In, men
on third and first and two out, Vaughn singled,
but the ball struck McPhee Attendance. 800 The
score
Pittslmrg ................O 0 0 80
Rasehits-Cncnnati. 8; Pittsburg. IL. Errors-Cin-
cinna.i 2. Pittsburg 2 Batteries-Ehret and Vaughn
Klllen Hughey and Merritt Umpire-Ially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

London, July 3l.-The Goodwood meeting
closed to-day The race for the Chesterfield Cup
was the principal the programme. The
Chesterfield Cup (handcap) value 300 sOvereigns.
part in specie given from the race fund.- added to
a sweepstakes OF 10 sovereigns each forfeit for
three year-olds and upward, winning penalties.
The second TO receive 20 sovereigns out OF the
stake. one mile and quarter was won by Lady
Meuxs three year old bay colt Phoebus Apollo BY
e. Stmon-poivn@sia The Duke OF Westminster s
three-year-old chestnut colt Hampton by Amphion
-Ryda. was second; George Lambtons lied HAT
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
pICyCLE RIDER AGAINST HORSE.

Chicago. July Sl.-W. W. Hamilton. OF Denver.
who holds the worlds unpaced mile bicycle record
has CHALLENGED Colonel J. c. Taylor. the horse
owner to race Joe Patchen mile against MN i1r
90 IA. = side and Mr. Taylor has accepted the cnal-
ienre The selection Of the time and place for the
test OF speed has been eft 10 tne nupch o'o'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
BOSTON. 13: PHILADELPHIA. /.

Boston. July 3l.-Boston defeated Philadelphia
with ease to-day Keener was fairly effective for
five innings, but batted for six runs In the
sixth and retired In favor Of Jordan. who was no
puzzle A line catch OF Long off Delehanty, Ban
mons outfelding and Sullivans pitching were the
features Attendance. 300. The
Boston ....................1 x-l3
philadelphia ...............0 o o l
DISQUALIFICATION. Is: Philadelphia. 3. Errors-I'oson
2; Philadelphia, 4. Batieries-Suiivan and Berger
Keller Jordan and Clement Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
PRIZES FOR WHEELMEN.

HANDSOME OFFERS FOR THE SPRINGFIELD b.
CYCLE CLUBS FALL. MEET.
Springfield. Mass, July 3l-The Springfield BIZ
cycle Clubs Prize Committee has practically CON-
pleted its preparatory work and presents the fol-
lowing splendid list. which will doubtless secure
the entries OF all the best American amateur and
professional riders and 1t is hoped. those of some
Of the leading foreigners:
FIRST DAY-wEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
one mile dor riders living within twenty-five mile, Of
s5 second. silver water pitcher s23 third mandolin
So fourth silver tobacco box S. and bicycle shoes g.
one haf-mlle open amateup-First. jewelled cur but
$50 second websters international Dictionary. to
IS, and gold pen and holder. s.; fourth patent leather
49, ,hIla S. go class D'0fs''0"'0F'F'' ''' second
Trick and fancy riding, by Leo Richardson.
one mile open amateur)-F1rst. gold watch $685. sec
ond custom made u9useTs $40 ana tress-sut case *o
one mile International Cprofessonal-Frst. SIPS; sso-
ond. $50 third. 500 fourth s,s, H.. ..,., $3.50.
charm. s%3; second cusi9m,made trousers slo and
travelling bag. s. 5o third lamp. 49, fourth bicycle
Two-n mile handicap CprotessonaD-Frst. 500; second,
sGj: third $40; fourth. SD
SECOND DAY-THURsDAY SEPTEMBER 8.
One half mile open amateur)-F1rst custom,mads golf
patent leather shoe 81 80
half mile handicap tprofessiona-First s7o sec
one mile record (amateur).Etrst. gold watch
clothes 80: fourth meerschaum pipe. $40.
mile record (pro.essonaD-First slI5: second
500 third. s6J: fourth. $50.
Trick and fancy riding 10y Lee Richardson.
one mile 2:2D (professiona)-First SEQ second.
So: third $50.
half mile handicap lamateur-first. sold watch
s3Jl: second easy S2W and mecschaum pipe (S0)
fourth. hornback alligator club beg
Sl,,: NTH fish patent leather shoes (S8 )
one half mile. GrofessionaD-Flrst, 500 second
$40: third. $50
mile handicap (amateurl-First. gold watch chain
,sa5,: second carving $40 and macintosh 9I5,
third custom made waistccat Csl2) and umbrella SO
fourti licvcc riding suit SID: fifth. alligator bag go
one mile handicap (professionaD-First. 500; second
sGi. third. $40
Record riding.
The professionals offered sl750 against 600 last
wear while generous contributions OF the local mer-
chants contests "a valuable as the
l.. A. W. racing rules will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
No WOMEN sPRINTERS FOR CANADA.

Toronto July 3l-The Racing Boards bulletin
-, ,ha canadian Wheelmens Association. issued
to-day. strongly condemns female bicycle racing.
II saws; Several female bcycle-track races have
taken place I'm Canada. Notwithstanding every
effort on the part Of the Board to suppress exhibit
lions The Board will hereafter blacklist any track
upon which female bicycle riders are allowed TO
hcf ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CANADIANS MAY SHOOT AT SEA GIRT.

Toronto. Ont, July 3l.-"The Globe enthusiast
cally approves of the suggestion that team OF
twelve Canadian riiement enter the coming con-
test for the Hilton trophy at Sea Girt.
The paper says: canadian rilemen. who have
honored the Dominion by winning the Kola pore
Cup need have no hesitation about contending for
the Hilton Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A TRADE IN BALL PLAYERS.

NEw-YORK GIVES FARRELL. FLYNN AND $500
FOR JOYCE. OF WASHINGTON
After dckering for a long time, the New-York
and Washington clubs have at last effected an ex-
change of players. 1t was announced at the Polo
Grounds yesterday that Farrell and Flynn and
$3.50 had been given to the Senators in exchange
for Joyce. the third baseman. Few people VIII
probably accept this statement without a liberal
supply Of salt. Two years ago the New-York Club
gave the Washington Club $500 for Meekin and
Farrell The management ut the Polo Grounds Is
peculiar, and positive statement can be made.
but the chances that Joyce VIII cover third
base and that George Davis. the only really first
class player left In the team. will be placed in the
Outfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-S Springfield, s; Syracuse, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. Il: Athletics, g.
At Hartford-HIrtford 70: Newark. 9.
At REORGANIZATION. .; Ianca ster l.
At ST. Lous-St -.odis- Cleveland game postponed
ON account of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Washington, July 31.-Captain Joyce OF the local
team has been traded to NewYork in exchange for
Catcher Farrell and Pitcher Carney Flynn. The
announcement OF the decker surprise to the
local baseball public. Joyce will, II is surmised,
be made captain of the New York team in place Of
Gleason, who is dissatisfied with that berth. Tom
Brown will be appointed captain Of the Washing
tons. Farrell formerly the Washington
team, and he Is expected to do good work at third
base. He was discounted under New York manage
and consequently did not give the club his best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
A HrLL-cLIMBING CONTEST NOW
C. A. MARsHs LONG DISTANCE RlDE-HE"f
srEAps cARNIvAL.-THE BICYCLE POLICE
MEMS SILVER CUP RECEIVED.

sTEADs cARNIvAL-THE BICYCLE POLICE
MEMS SILVER CUP RECEIVED
Since the development Of interest in coast'ns
quite a few Of the brawny ones VINO poonpoo"
downh contests as unworthy Of their attention
have been asking why some one did not anoIu
them an opportunity to show their ability IN inc
opposite drection-that is. In hil-cllmong Inc
Manhattan Bicycle Club must have heard some Oh
the queries. At any rate. the club mas proJec.eu
a hill-climbing contest. open to oil, TOT Laoor
Day The affair has only just been decided on.
but arrangements are already under way; and an.
entry blanks will be ready within the heT f ae%
days Th S entry 'fG nd and r. G. Belts
IS West Broadway, will have charge OF we wr en-
es gr MSt s has ' no vet been chosen but Eagle
Rock Hill. near West Orange Is In view
C. A. Marsh, wheelhan with reputation LOT
long distance riding reached this city yesterday
He left New-Orleans forty-eight days ago. and
he rode to this city by way Of Chicago Marsh
stopped at Chicago for two days. he maze the
run to this city in six days and five hours. lie
was at Syracuse when the alleged sextuplet-ex-
press train race was said to have taken place,
and he says that It was no race nj all as tne
anxious TO arrange n long distance race with any
body
The bicycle carnival to be held at Hampstead,
Long Island on August s. will attract hundreds
OF wheelmen. Five hundred dollars has been
subscribed. and the prizes to be awarded are
valuable. The races will be held Fulton-st. and
the grandstand erected In front OF August Be,
mont's country seat. Among the clubs that VIII
participate I'm the parade the Tamaqua Wheel
men, Freeport Bicycle Club Patchogue Wheelnen,
Bay Shore Wheemcn Harlem Wheemen. Kings
County Wheelmcn. Twenty third Regiment Cycers.
United States Military Cycle Club. Century wheel
men and many others
The silver cup won by the bicycle police Of this city
at Manhattan Beach last Saturday was delivered to
Commissioner Andrews yesterday. The cup Is In
scribed as follows Police Championship. July -,
1896 Won BY New-York." The cup will be kept on
exhibition at Headquarters.
The road officers OF the hnwood Wheelmcn have
arranged the following schedule OF club runs for Au-
gust: August 2 Highland Beach; August 8. Bergen
Point: August 16. Fort George; August %. New
Dorp: August 30. Rockaway Beach.
Bicycle Policeman Schuessler Of the Police De-
partment started for Boston last night in order to
race to-day against Policeman Brett. the Boston
by Acting Inspector Brooks and Mr.. Robinson. OF
Commissioner Andrewss office.
the racing man, who has just returned from
France.
Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
to the Cycling Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Earned runsBrookiyn, 3; New-York = lltst Do 10
hv errors-New-York, . Left on bases brookyn w.
TseDyorb q FIRST base on bals-On Harper. =; of
Me~kin &: of kennedy. 3. Struck ou,-By Meekn, T.
ii,re r,,n-Nfeekin Three-bas- hlt-Jones Two base
hit~Anderson Sacrifice htsshlndie. Herman Gleason
Warner stolcr tases-Heckey. Gleason. Connaughton
Passel ball-War1er. VIVA pitches-Meekin, Harper
i-nnre-IIurst. Time-2:l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HAMILTON THE JOCKEY. TAKEN BACK.

A meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club
was held yesterday afternoon at the Brighton
Beach Racing Association Course. James r.
Keene J. H. Bradford. James Galway and F. r.
Hitchcock were present Mr.. Keene presided at the
meeting.
The report of the stewards Of the meeting con-
corning the suspension OF the jockey Hamilton
was presented
After hearing the statements OF Hamilton ana
William Lakeland the owner of the horse, 1t was
decided that Hamilton not at fault. and he was
restored 10 all privileges under the rules
The request of the Of the mare Forget for
q rehearing OF his was laid over for further
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AGITATOR SOLD
THE LAST DAY AT GOODWOOD.

James IL Mccormack sold Agtator to David
Doane yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AN ATTACHMENT ON A CYCLE FACTORY

Buffalo. July 3l.-The Queen City Cycle Works at
lakewood near this city. were seized last night by
Deputy Sheriff Sloan an attachment for $4,000,
issued at the instance of J. Walter Thompson; or
New-York The claim Is for Advertising. The
works employed 400 men, all Of whom are thrown
out OF work.