davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
for insulting members OF the Racing Committee al

for insulting members OF the Racing Committee at
Leipzig.
For officiating at unsanctoned races, n. w.
Jones Robert Fair G. w. sherow, J. A. Brown.
8 u Walker J. Deans William Barks. =. Wash
,rgton George A. Neae George r. Bultt, J. w.
Lee A buchanan Pttsburg. Penn; w. III. Jones,
F. n Jones Monongahela. Penn; G. w. Lowney.
Allegheny. Penn, and A. j. Braggs Cleveland
Ohio. are ruled off all J.. a. W. tracks In any ca
pacity to December 10
George Scheee. Reading PENN mas Oeeh restoreu
to sanction privileges.
The Church of St Francis Xavier. Philadelphia.
and w A. Riley Greenwood. S. c.. have been
placed upon the list of those to whom sanctions
will be refused. for falling to file programme and
report OF races.
Charles p FISHER. Pittsburg, Is ruled on all
l.. A. W. tracks In any capacity to September .,
1905 for oNlclating as an attendant at an un-
sanctioned meet
The Louisville Trotting and Fair Association.
Louisville KY. has been placed upon the list OF
those to whom sanctions will be refused. for pro-
noting unsanctioned races.
The Elizabeth Athletic Association and track have
been placed upon the list OF those TO whom sane
tons Will be refused for promoting unsanctioned
Amateur Record Accepted-One- third mile compe-
tlton, unpaced made by Philip J. Bornwasser. at
LSGsyie Ky sepiemhbeT ll WcS+S ' New.
ark s. j.; A. D; smith St Paul, MINI s;r F. " y:
Hi2se A Wayer Hyva i0Wf A. Ind Porter Id e H.
Suspended Pending investgation-J. Maxwell
Browne Saratoga, y. Y; Charles Layin. Chicago.
III: A. j. Peterson. clinton. Iowa W; II: owen.
New-York: f. Weberllng, Peru, H. Il. +. Hind
man, II. G. Hosutt F. s Hartman. Clarence Cain.
Transferred to Professional Class-Chares Work
man. Odessa. Del: Thomas Jackson. Backoird'
Del: Harry Hnsrass. Mantuai n j.; F. W HS %iif
Waverly. Iowa: Phil Burns. j. T. KNOWLES. WIZ,
lam Rogers. William Pate, Sanders johnson ana
Thomas Good Louisville. Ky. Clause A. George
W Summers. Augusta. Ga. Clause ID. lhonds
Gibbs Berkeley. n j.. Clause a.
September 80. refusing to ride in handicap race
A F. Mochrie Albany. y. Y. TO October q, false
entry Frank Sherwood. Menominee. Mich. ". $
McC'rea Sharon. Penn: Fred ". Fulkerson. New
Castle. Penn: Benjamin Turton. Newark; " j.
and william Shirk Asbury Park. y. j. pending pay
men. OF fees and FOR thirty days after Arch Fer
guson and Edward Sandison, Terre Haute Ind, are
suspended from all road and track racing and o rueG
unfair dealing Louis Jones, Buchanan. Mich. 70
September Is, delay in paying entry fees: T. al, l.
entry Edward Lynd. Thomas Sekrk Herbert
Gally and J. Brown. Charlotte. Mich, from all
tracks in any capacity for officiating at unsanc,
TONED races to October I. O. T. Shuler and
Charles Sater Charlotte Mich. from all track and
sanction privileges TO January lS9S FOR promoting
unsanc,onod races. j y Roche. Cleveland ohio.
and Patt. Louisville KY 10 September % uh'
gentemany conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
THE T. A. w. BULLETIN.

cu,rpNAN MOTT ACCEPTS RECORDS. GRANTS
PERMITS AND ANNOUNCES SUSPENSIONS
,,,ro sont 1.-THE weekly bulletin issued
r,,.,,,a, Mott OF the League OF American
W,oeImen Racing Board is In part as follows
John W. Kelly. jr, p o. Box Al. WOODBURY.
\, J.. and j. c. Tattersall. Trenton. N d. are ap-
pointed official referees.
Riders will save the protest zee oy not pro.e'',is
- dac,sIons On fouls reading OF the ru' e
u,I show that the referee IL Judge OF the fact
whether there was foul and who did the fouiins'
The referees decision on such matters IS hna UNI
less fraud Is shown by positive evidence
The Pontiac Cycling Club Pontiac, ILL.,. mas oeeh
suspended from sanction privileges for TWO yea,s
tow september & for promoting races not officially
handicapped
w Arend. Hanover worlds champion. has been
suspended until further notice BY the D. r. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
The leader by miles was as follows:

Grs9k9s the mhc5 esord ts MGsrf
s5SS 80 It way held by Lesna The twenty mile
record also was formerly hsd by Lesna' The fa''
Bald redeemed himself in the half mile open pro-
fessonal by winning out vim me spur spqpt a D
Arthur bT9 SHnd SS h nd Gs Taylor had
good place all the way. but was ouidone AZ me tne
tape. The time lol %: was the fastest BAD mas
The heats e The one 5% e GPe' G Hnn
ana H. - fIills also qualified in the first heat
he 9nd 6a qs won by 4 i RSwe 5eh Tn
Ray Dawson and Victor Ekbqrg failed 9o to gua dn
w MIX inc nff' toei second and F. NJ Blake third
I'm the mite professional. 2;lO class, Fred j. Titus
sSsEi nC @hec e Jo T. Kelrher Of spInsaed
In second with great squirt. and W. NJ hahua''
The first heat Of the one-mile match race between
George VI. Hendee and W. A. Rowe. on high i" heeis:
next Hende" won after being 'ed all '"e way
quarerme s! Satt0q Ssrs fH' Wg% at
ihc tape over II. F. Ludwig. f. NJ. Blake finished
won. followed b. Loughcad. Major Taylor. j. $.
Johns and b%GHGr b In the oT bu, ,hS rest
closed up at the homcstretch. and at the INNS"
were all in bunch. 1880. s.. Tow,
Ruiicr lilo and his brother started at the thirty
Vineyard mark together and managed me race II,
ruc shape pacing each other until the bunch was
reached. Tom then shot ahead ana won out. AZ
thur Gardiner was second. close behind Butrr; anu
over nftccn thousand people were present sum-
marics:
Military ronf race 0hirty- miles)-P. r BOYER
mrs. = r. Miner second. ". II. Ransom third h. W.
wilcox fourth. Time I'll 53it
Ii..f nil. Dleu professional f. C.. Bald. Hunaio
rrst. lr \ brown Cleveland second: Arthur Hafdi-
Mic assn Gnacul. First 6catE. NJ Bl.kI Ken
y H. hfst. .. II. Coilet,. New Haven second; H. b.
inns. ir.. Providence third Time 232ls. .
second heat A. Powell. New YORK hrst; +: G.
Hausman. New Haven. second George Reith Ne"-iorN'
thra. Time .Si.
Nile professional 2io clas,)-r J. Titus. NewYork.
nrs,. J T. Kcleher Springfield. second. " NJ Randall.
Rochester third Tlme-2O
Iu@ ,hsh-v wheel heat-George VI. Henfee.
nrs' \. Rowe. second. Time 3olis.
guarfs-nlle tnma'cur T"agu" of American Wheelmen
champ aushlpl r. g. Htu~man. New Haven. nrst; r. F
LuIwig Chlc0pce eeconi. r. VI. Blake. keene. y. II,
Miio ,agcn amateur: nnal h.au--I A. Powell. New
York nfst. g. H. C0llc''. New Haven. second: r. NJ.
H,fkc. kcene u. third: H. ~ HIS. r. Providence
fourth. Time 2oSh.
Mnc open rr,'.,sionap " Cooper. Detroit. nrst;
r I>ughcad. Sarna. ont. second Major Taylor.
Cauhrdg,I-'rt. 'hri. John : Johnson. Minneapolis.
fI-fh. Time 05".
IIar mile amateur handicap F. j. presher 90 yardsl.
nrs'. e. HaI=m1n tsoratrh). second. George Reth.
New-York 30 yaole' thiri. L. II. MIME. Chcopee rs
yari.l. fourth Time oi~
MI. professional handicap Tom Butter. Cambridge
port - vards first Arthur Gardner chicago t-cratchl.
second Watson coleman springfield 900 yardsl. third;
II y Truman. san Francisco ~ yaris). fourth Time
2uiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
ILLNESS OF YALE'S FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

New-Haven Conn. Sept bit has been re-
ported that Captain J. o. Rodgers, of Yale
football eleven, would recover from his recent at
tack Of typhoid fever and return to college in time
to play in most Of the games this fall. A letter
Just received here from Rodgers's home says that
he Is still weak and viii probably be unable to
play before November If at all this season. This
may result in the selection OF Acting Captain II. T.
Benjamin permanent head of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
MICHAEL OUTRIDES LESNA.
A GREAT TWENTYMiLE RACE AND A
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
FOR SEVENTEEN NILES 1T WAS sEEsAw. BUT
AT THE FINISH THE wELsHMAN HAD
ROOM TO sPARE-OrHER FEATURES
OF THE SPRINGFIELD MEET.

ROOM TO sPARE-OTHER FEATURES
OF THE SPRINGFIELD MEET.
Springfield. Mass Sept. 15-The second day OF
the Springfield Bicycle Clubs tournament closed to.
night with the Michael-Lesna twenty-me race the
greatest feature OF the meet. Jimmy Michael
won in fine shape by $50 yards in the record break
ing time OF SSH. The former worlds record was
3-j seconds slower
The started paced by quads Michael TOOK
the lead at the start and kept 1t TO the third lap
when Lesna passed him. Michael kept few feet
behind until the seventh lap, when he shot ahead
and took the lead At the fourth mile he was lo
yards ahead. He kept the lead to the seventeenth
lap, when Lesnas PAGERS passed his Michael then
hched TO Lesna, leaving his own PAGERS De-
hind. Mchaers PAGERS caught up on the next lap.
and Michael led again. Lesna then took the lead
and kept It for mile Michael took the lead at
the twentieth lap and kept 1t for two miles Lesna
then had the lead by few feet for mile. Next
Michael shot ahead and with fine burst OF speed
kept forty yards In the lead until the thrty-third
Ian wnen I.esna gained and led for mile. That
was the last time the little Welshman was headed.
Al the seventeenth mile Michael was hfty yards
ahead. He gained right along 10 the finish, and
passed the tape fully 10 yards In the lead. The
crowd piled on 10 the track when he came around
and fairly went wild.
Tho leader bv miles follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
BETTER CRICKET BY THE NEW-IORhERS.
THEY HAVE SLIGHTLY THE BETTER OF 1T IN
TIE SECOND GAME WITH THE ENGLIsHMEN.

THEY HAVE SLIGHTLY THE BEIIER OF II IN
THE SECOND GAME WITH THE ENGLTsHMEN.
The New-York cricketers made an eHort yestef-
day at Staten Island to retrieve their deteat AT
tho hands OF the English visiting team. and an
excellent attempt It was. When play ceased Tor
the day the Englishmen had only two wckets 10
fall and required 81 runs TO win. The New-fork-
ers in the absence Of Bull. Jessop and Stocks from
among the English bowlers, ran up total OF IN
runs for seven wickets. when they declared their
innings closed.
F. J. Prendergast 9. H. clarke ana r. r. ny
,.oro nr,rcinoLv responsible for New-Yorks good
showing the first two batting well for nearly ~
runs apiece and Kelly doing some Temarkahy hne
bowling For tho Englisnmcn, H. u, g. I.eVeSon-
cower was the chief contributor, and II. Il. Chin-
nery accomplished the best work with the pan.
Tho score amply shows the proGress ol the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
-IIr RECORDS.
ORANGE a. e.. :: WASHINGTON. D.

~ o,,,,-o-s ., tho Orange Athletic Clubs base
hall tenn had the pleasure at Orange oval yesier-
dov afternoon Of seeing their favortes defeat tho
WASHINGTON National League players. S''meE' !"
younrster whom the visitors ar" trying was P"' d"
70 bitch and no proved inefficient orange l"d e"S"Y
m 10 the eighth inning. when washington hi'
hating rally which for n few moments looked
.,.a.o,t,r O,orpe made fhroe runs which 10 not
show in the score before the gam" was chh'l on
account Of darkness IN IN" ninth inning score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
BOSTON. .: PHILADELPHIA. /.

pos,on Sep, i5-philadclphia WINS again A. the
mercy OF Boston to-day and after the third inning
was not IN the game. Sparks proved nm unequal
match for Stivetts. and only some excellent Held
,,g saved him from worse punishment than he got.
Long made series OF brilliant plays that caught
the crowd. Score: =, -
BOSTON .:;...........o ! ! ! ,
Philadelphia .........-" ]
ps,,.rie. s,vetts and Bergen Sparks ani Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
BALTIMORE. q: cHIcAGo. ..

Baltimore. Sept. l5-ThN champions today won
tho last game they will play this season with chi
cago or the twelve games played Baltimor" has
won nine To-day's contest was fast ana AZ times
nre,ty The orioles struck their batting gait and
did plenty Of hard and timely hitting. but m"
Colts were unable 20 do much with 'orhett At
tendance 2.l32. Score:
p.,t,,oro q q ~ 10 !
E nt,c'go '''0 o %
Northumberland Robinson. Griffith and Kittrelse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Toronto-Toronto IS; Scranton. >.
Al Syrhcusc-SyraCusc. I. Springfield, j.
Al Buffalo-Providcnce 6; Buffalo. ..
Al Montroal Montreal. IS. Wilkeal arrc S.
At Reading Reading. IS; Norfolk, 5
At Hartford-IIartford. ;: Richmond. o
At Lancastcr-Lancaster. 10; Newark. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
INDICTMENT or THORN AND INKS. NACh'
RrMoR THAT a TRUE BILL HAS BEEN FOUND
IN QUEENS COUNTY.

II was generally believed IN Long lsland Ciy last
~, thar Martin Thorn and Mrs. Augusta Mack.
,,,o ouaeed murderers OF William Guldensuppe. had
hon indicted by the Queens County Grand Jury.
T,bo fact that when a few minutes after o'clock
yesterday afternoon the jury came into court pa.
ners were handed to the clerks desk was thousnt
- indicate this The jurors had been engaged all
~, &, ,h. hearing OF the evidence which has been
ppaaiihered by the authorities against the excused
sdtn' Thev had been in session only since Monday
par 90 az as known other important case had
a~ Sed their attention. The fact that Immediately
tHs.e soaring witnesses In the principal case the
aiuv shouid hand In papers and then take recess
rhlch rs TO last until Monday was thought to make
literally Speaking.-"How easy 1t is TO make
game OF a town said the chap who had been
satnti, the head of his for several minutes,
sNSs Tor instance" prompted the fellow who had
heen studying the crease In his trousers:
o..You take letter away from Fargo and e
makes Faro; r,.
'"Gee,'-( Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
T. HENNIKER HEATONS NEW IDEA.

TEAM TO MAKE TOUR Of THE
BRITISH EMPIRE.
London. Sept. l5.-John Henniker Heaton. Mem
her ~ Parliament for Canterbury. an authority on
oostol reform and one Of the projectors OF the
recent cable chess match between teams repre-
sontipp the House of Commons and the House
- representatives at Washington. is making ar
rangemeuts for a Parliamentary cricket team 10
mako n tour OF the British Empire in 1895. The
exnenses have already been provided. Among those
mentioned for membership in the team are the fol-
lowing good cricketers: George n. Curzon. farna.
,on,.rv Secretary for the Foreign Office and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

NewY5rk 5 ~, basc'-to9 1!, S,rk on,
By PAYNE g. BY Ru~!c Two-hase hit-Grihin, h'' "
i3se S,'L ilusa Double plays Davis and tlaif ~
r,,a, - "a, II,iiren joyce Davis {. G"ius Hit
Iv pitched bali Warner Wild Itchcs ne =, I'i"'
y; e,me-a.o, Umpire Hurst. Attendan'" 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Lincoln. She the dam Of Royal Hampton In
England and Of Prince Royal. His Hghness. Her
Hghness and other well-known racers In this coun-
try. She twenty-five years Of age.
FIRST RACEs6OO added: for maiden flles. two years
DID, special weights. Five furlongs.
-Bettng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
WASHINGTON

Earned rnrs-orange. /: wash.ng,on rT.,',,r n'
O-arge 10 Warrington = sncrHce hts orange.
Wa.hng,tn ? Race balls or wesirrve.i ~
""n,', a cf-urk Wes'cryelf hy S'1n'"". J
$3.50 halls T-ahv 2 Time O. Urpire-Ke'cham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

THE PARKWAY CLUBS MEETING.

The fan meeting Of the Parkway Driving Club
OF Brooklyn was continued yesterday, with a mod
crate attendance. The fields again small and
one OF the entries In each appeared to out
class the balance The summarizes
2:27 CLAss-TROTTING-BAY RIDGE PURSE. $500.
Dresch. b. e.. by st. Vincent-Antalma. by At
Operea. Oh. CRomick) Observation-Disclosures.
Chance b. &. 90 Common ...............-.
Hunyadi, b. & DriscolD
Annie D.. blk m. (Arthur) observation-disclosures.
Tme-2 %: 2:2Gi1; 2:2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

A match race for $50 n side has been arranged
ho,vocn Richard Wehledhn and Fred Kohmeyer
70 take place at the Manhattan Beach track next
Wcdnesdov The race will be at mile. the best
two out of three heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
NETWORKS TURN NOW
THE TEAM WINS A POORLY CONTESTED
GAME IN BROOKLYN.
RUsIE SAVES HIS SIDE FROM THE DISGRACE OF
THREE STRAIGHT DEFEATS BRooKLYN
MEN GO To PIECES.

THREE STRAIGHT DEFEATS BRooKIYN
MEN 60 TO PIECES.
The Now-York and Brooklyn teams played one
sided poorlv contested game at Eastern fark'
BROOKLYN yesterday the men from TINS ciiy WIN
ming as they pleased. The appearance oi t"'
mighty Rusic seemed TO demoralize the entire
Brooklyn team. and the men from across the ''Fo'
PLAYED like amateurs who for the lT'' I'M W..
forced TO face a speedy curve pitcher. The New
wi, mo, took the lead I'm the opening inning. ana
tho r.s,ilt WAS never In doubt. Shccktrd. tne NJ"
shortstop seemed 10 have a bad case OF S''5'
,r,,,,, ord his work was wretched The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
LOUISVILLE WINS AND LOSES.

Louisville. Sept. 1.-THE Colonies won the first
game to-day by superior all-around playing Gun
nlngham's pitching and the fielding Of q. Smith
were features HaWley had the Colon"ls at his
mercy in the second game. and the Flrat"s were
easy winners. Attendance l.S". Score:
EIKsT GAME,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
FINE RACING PROMISED FOR sATURDAY-THE
HHOoKIYN BICYCLE PARADE-A ROAD
IMPROVEMENT DELAYED


IMPROVEMENT DELAYED
with such riders az Bald Kiscr Gardiner Coop
or. Mcrtors Stevens Toughcad and Titus, the
mile race At Manhattan Beach next Saturday
ought 10 please the most critical patrons OF racing.
Tho contest IL creating unusual interest in racing
circles. not only because OF the fast field. but
account Of the conditions governing H. Only two
men viii start in n heat and seven heats will he
necessary to determine the result The winner OF
the race will be compelled to carry of three sue
ccssive heats. This ought to settle the question
to the fastest rider The pacing Will b" done by
single in the first heats. double single In the sec
ond heats and "A tandem IN the hnaL
Tho committee In charge OF tho bicycle parade
in BROOKLYN is working hard to make the affair a
Success and with fair weather the route
will be lined with onlookers Most of the clubs
I'm Brooklyn and this city will take part. largo
number of prizes have been secured; and the win
nblv 10 the decorative beauty OF their c.ubhouses.
Tho start will be made at 23O p. IN.
4 mart Of Scventh-ave.. from One hundred and
thrticth to One hundred-and fourth-st.. Is
closed to tranic on account OF repairs which are
heug made 1t is a dangerous stretch at night.
the thoroughfare at this point Is poorly lighted
Tho Riverside Wheemen will give their annual
club races on Election Day at Gutenberg. There
will be five races including the club mile cham
pionship. The latter ought to be gift FOR G. NJ
Ertz.
pconIo who would like to Jerome-ave.
con,nloinlng Of the time being wasted by the con-
,roctors who are to do the work The money for
e. vas appropriated months ago. and contracts have
been given out seVet"i "e'N"' S'' "o''''e mao o''
done.
A match race for $50 side has been arranged
,,roon Richard Wehledhn and Fred Kohlmeyer.
=. ,o,,a MAC. AT the Manhattan Beach track next
Wcdnesdov The race will be at mile the best
two out of three heats.
Tho South Brooklyn Wheelmen will hold meet
ing At the clubhouse. No. 476 Ninth-st brooklyn.
30 c,ar,hor % 70 select a team to enter the
pnuiJng tournament OF the Associated cycling
Clubs OF Long Island.
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF american
,hoo,,ren mny obtain full printed Information and
horsbip blanks by sending names and addresses
70 the cycling Editor, The 1ripuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

peoplc who would like TO use Jerome ave are
complaining Of the time being wasted by the con-
,roc,o-s who are to do the work. The money for
4, was appropriated months ago. and contracts have
rc"n given out several weeks yet nothing has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

The South Brooklyn Wheeiheh VIII ho'u meet
, =, ,ho clubhouse No 476 Ninth-st. Brooklyn
20 c.,au,hor % 70 select a team to enter TIL
boulng tournament OF inc <Assocheo ''e"'
c,,,ba of Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

SECOND ME

Louisville ..........;2 10 :
batteries Cunningham and wilson; Hughry and M"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Runs at the fall Of each wicket:
~, vi, ........ 80 ~ 40 IL 60 90 1913
English ......'.''''ii ~ VI 81 w VI - i-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Pittsburg ................8 ~ J.
u u ~ ~ u
Batterios-IIawey and Merritt. Magee Wadd~h AMI
,I.Dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

c,c,,sts desiring to join the League OF American
whoelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
80, ,n ,he cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

The Riverside Wheelmen Will give their annual
club races on Election Day at Gutenberg. There
will be five races. including the club mile cham
nionship The latter ought 10 be gift for c. NJ
ETtZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

part Of Seventh-ave. from One hundred-nnd-
thrticth to One hundred and thirty fourth-st Is
closed 10 traffic account OF repairs which are
he,ug made 1t is a dangerous stretch at night. as
the thoroughfare at this point Is poorly lighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
CRAyEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-Pur,e $500; for maiden two-year-

THIRD RACE-EXCELsIOR sTAKES-Pursc $500. for
tvoyear-olds weights pounds below scale. SIX
furongs.
Hamburg communicable HanHbau ................l!
Easter GIFT ............l15 Previous ll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Occupied IN betting.
handily by length: same distance between second
and third
FOURTH RACE-Hand,cap; 81 900 added. One and one
sixteenth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

FOURTH RACE-BAYsHORE sTAKEs-Purse $li"I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03

L.
The last time Jennie Lind sang j.,
public was on July %, 1883, in the SIM
Malvern Hills, England" writes Mrs
Raymond Maude, daughter of tbo
Swedish Nightingale, in Ladies,
Home Journal.
The concert was in aid of the railway
servants benevolent fund, and iude.a
was red-letter day to the country faak
who came from all the country roupd
with the modest eight. en- pence which
secured them standing room. On one ~
my walks during the last sad weet
helped to nurse her, | found an aid
woman in remote cottage who eagerly.
asked fer the good lady whe va, 40 IN
up there, t-pon finding Who | was Tho
assured me that il would have been Worth
even more ~tiutiug and furt her witt Ia
have had such trent in her old as,a =.
that singing"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03
Christian Endeayor Notes.

Christian Endeavor is cooperative
energy, says the bright topic card used
by the First Presbyterian society, San
Diega, Cal
"Chr3stian Endeavor, " says Rev.
Jam 5nrsell, we'll known English
Bau-is., Is teaching the rising genera
ton the practieality of prayer.
Thsre has been formed an Irish ma
tionai Christian Eudeavor council con-
sistiag of 20 IL mbers, u representing
Belfast and s representing Dublin and
the south and west Of the island
Some Of the INST important Christian
Endeayor work ia Ireland is done in
small, cut Of the wy places where Prot
estants are few.
There are now in Germany about 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03
The Only Agency.

No law can be efficient which has not
the general support Of the people The
only hope must rest upon tie change tc
be Effected il individuals The only
agency which can de this Is the gospel.
1t and il a.aue makes such an alteration
in The heal ; Of mon IT. eaus them to
hate evil and love righteousness Here
must a beginning be made by every ont
who seeks to elevate his fellow man. -
Episcopal Recorder