davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
POULTRY.


Premiums in the Poultry Depart.
ment were awarded 10 the following
{. A., Holman. Hagerstown, Md.
NJ + Dollar, Fulton, n. Y; George
Leh, Allentown, Pa: j. +. ZeIers,
Potlstown, Pa; q. w. Zimmerman
and Bro, Lime Kiln. Md; j. w.
Burkharr, liriIz. Pa; : NJ. Kefauver,
Middletown, Md. III. ii. Crum, Wal
kersville, Nd; ID. c. Winebrener, city;
f. :. Schroeder & Company, city; w.
X. Birely Il Company, city; Alfred
Inserting, city; L. j. Schildtknecht,
city; Ernest McCardell, city; Chas f.
Rolh-nhoefer, city; Harry w. Eader,
city; w. p. Rea, Pottstown, Pa; j. H.
Nj, hiring, Littlestowh, Pa; p. c..
Thornton. South Nineland, n. j.; a
Smith, Whitney Point, n. Y.;G. Oil
yer, Newark, Del. F. G. Bean, Fair
view Village, Pa; Long View Poultry
Yards, HNattsvllle, Md; DIR. A. c.
Leichner Elizahethtown, Pa; II. NJ
Thomas. Jr,, Sunnyside, Md; II. A.
Louge. HagerStown, Md.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Map Drawing. Judges, +. c. Shop
herd, f. r. Neighbors, w. u. Harry.
best map of United States drawn 10y a
pupil OF any grade, LIST, Clara Wine
ner2; 2nd, Bessie Daniels; best map of
United States drawn by a pupil of
the Attn grade, ,jst, Elizabeth Daniels;
Ind, Nellie Summers; best map of
Mary land drawn by pupil of any
grade, LIST. Sallie FirestOne; 2nd, Gro
yer Keller; best map of Maryland
drawn by pupil of 9th grade, LIST, Car
RE McConner; 2nd, Ruth Mulinix;
best map of North America, 5th, 9th or
18th grade, LIST, Bertha Zimmerman;
End, Grace Dixon; best map of South
America drawn by "A pupil of the 5th,
9Th or 9TH grade, LIST, Bessie Daniels;
2ud, Gertrude Blessing; best map of
Europe drawn 10y pupil of any grade,
May Hagan; best map of Asia drawn
by pupil of any grade, Erma Biggs;
best map of Africa drawn by pupil of
any grade, Edna Reich.
Penmanship.-Judg L. &. Shep-
herd, w. U. Harry, f. r. Neighbors.
Best specimen of writing or printing
done 10y pupil of the LIST grade,
LIST, Maude Eckenrode; 2nd, Ray
mond Lanehart; best specimen of
writing done by pupil of 2nd grade,
lst, Theresa Croft; 2ud, Nettie Morn
ingstar; best specimen of writing done
hy pupil of the 3rd grade, lst, Rus
sell Derr; End, Lula Cook; best spec-
men of writing done by pupil of the
4lh grade, LIST, Pearl Yinger; 2nd, May
H. Ramsburg; best specimen of writ
ing done by pupil of the 5th grade,
LIST, Mamie Schildtknecht; 2nd, Nettie
Thomas; best specimen of writing
done 10y pupil of the 9th grade, LIST,
Carrie herns; End, Olivia Richardson;
best specimen of writing done by a
pupil OF the 9TH grade, LIST, Maggie
Roderick; 2nd, Gertrude Carver.
Miscellaneous Judges, Il. G. Shep-
herd, f. h. Neighbors, w. U. Harry.
Best specimen of free hand drawing.
1T, Ralph Radcliffe; 2nd, Ralph Stull;
best insliu mental drawing, rule and
measure used, LIST, Dorsey p. Mil
Ter; End, Ethel Moore; best botanical
specimens, LIST, Julia Smallwood; 2nd,
Bertha Campbell; best miscellaneous
articles, LIST, G. r. Hughes; 2nd, pupils
IA Miss Della NJ. Stubs room, grades
lst and End; best exhibit of native
woods, Michael O'Toole; 2nd, pupils
in Mddletown public school
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

SHEEf.
Southdowns, Class No. 26. = Best
ewes, in number, between 2 and 8
years old, John f. Hargett.
Shropshires, Glass No. 2S.-Best
buck 2 years old and upward, Robert
Watson; best buck between / and 2
years old, w. +. Kefauver; best pen Of
ewes in number, between and z
years old, W. Il. Kefauyer; best pen OF
ewes in number, under year old, w.
e Kefauver.
Grades, Glass 30.-Best buck 2 years
aud upward, +. J. Uttelback; best
buck between aud ? years old, j. f.
Hargett; best pen Of ewes 3 in numrer
between and years old, j. Il. Har
gett; best pen Of ewes in number, be
tween and years old, J. Il. Hargett
best pen of ewes in number, undel
year old, J.. +. Hargett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

A brtn ca GoS c sS?r # f0 scn Ese
track race Thomas KanG G arnr hh,{c AMP MUD
can Gymnasc Union Dr. %dr,5 a GmS A!h as
Newton i. 4: Judges Of. weights: b,rtQw
syyana NIFTY E. l. Max AK j5s@ SSH %
York T. T.: j. j. Walsh. Pastinc \, A. Jpage
nonncer Charles ]. Harvey; 81, stephen, 4 4
clerks IHmp. H. O6er,ubcssns. New. Wcsi Side
J. r Dooling Navier \. A; Robert W l,oyd Attn
leiic CLUB OF PailaIeIph!a; weshts F. W. Kunl[n
st. George A. g.; John +. Moakley. Official hAnu =
capper New England Association
SUMMARIZES.
Duy dsasso T. a. Iar 'f T T1P
Second M f hea, won np by j. WeSs 2e~Yo g
5 E rnrso ri Tine " ua h"i nea Nsn by
3 ], Wetes New York 4 g. deal pea, H SsIse.
4 A. FOR second place Tim'-o:o''s epoailins the
sa Hs S1 so9lFr &C. %aa aaa % =
s;SPsso M5S,ssai i$Sr's T,%~i; :''
E EeI,ema~ A. e. ,hr Jane Erase. Nm Jerey H.
G.. fourth. L. Lehgoli New-Jeisey \. C., niih Tine
Huanine high tamPwSn by Irving K [.n n9ygE ny
#, second, \. T. Leslie New-york a. G. IT. II in
Putting s'swop by . Ca Nv Hen: Ten
sey a A. a ~ #, Y id l. S' thrd i''0"' '"'
onc-hundrcG- srd-wen,y-yarl hurdle raeewn b j. n
cage A. A.. second; T. W, Chase New lork a "a ' n,
r Mce Scs I srrfr1 BY ra 'I YORK.
G. Fer hes kn.keS SIS 4 sc s:s,a Harry i''
thriving the s.xtscn-pnnd hammer.Wen by , Jonn
rannas Sa YsEfsrN a. ii, IT IT, IT. n second j.
Mitchell. iaa n IN third Won by r +.
Burke c. \ xa j. y TST"',na 'n 1Sra J. II
Mlc run@Won by j. F. Cregan, New-Yorh a. c.;
Alexsnde, ,odS 5,, %o"lT ,%e a 4 t. second H. '''"
9TTwrohnrd1si and yard runFrs, heat wgn by
r. D. Hoffman New YORK A. e; j. II, MsS'Gsy '" r,n"
-o:22ss. second heat won by - We'rfs Ne" ~ 81
A. .; ". Enrich. Knickerbocker A. g. 'eca a W. a.
h Mar"S Won nv b j. W,fei. C.: J. IL Ma
bury Chicago A. A. second J. w. Enrich kai'krrDo N''
A. g. third Tme-O.2iss being within a MIN Of a 'ec-
ond II The worlds record
wo-hundred and ,wen yard huIai, race p "IH 10y
booker 4. g. sec2aa ". Eha'e' Nf ESu, rY" Tine
Throwing the discus Won b, charles Henneman chi
, ,s 4 A. III ms Iona ri IieT,, W. Vest We g. 60
ICE ICE Il. g.. n' ,6irl iicnremon's throw record
MiS6e a.%e r. n ,h' K " H~1 sss1e"
PoIe raui,-lor hy J. L. iuhu, IT,. New-lork \ c.,
II IT m > srh y, NncNISSEt5 T. 10
Nile Play racewon by NeT,YorE team team c ,o5
wefer Gn";so a. n5 ,'nn = b 3D. s s9rGrG
isnGer ! p Bernhard and Jerome Back. third Time
Ranrns "f bread juTnp-won ty>E Z Newly TX
{. 81 g. lo'< r. J. hrnnri, bns, n.r'oR \: q;
= y nv \" :rird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
THE ATALANTA MEET Al WAN E"i'i
4 SMALL ATTENDANCE BIT PLENTY OF WE'LL
CONTESTED RACES.

The bicycle meet given under the auspices of the
,,.iorta Wheelnlen yesterday. at the Waverly
,rock near Newark. was in point OF attendance
somewhat OF a disappointment All the races were
we'll contested. however. and the enthusiasts VINO
were present had good days sport, Inc track
r,s fast and tho weather was practically perfect
IN the final heat for the Essex County champion
.,,n y Fullerton Of Montclair. was In collision
win TWO other riders and was thrown ana
tucked senscless He was painfully thoush not
seriously injured. The summaries follow
HALF MILE HANDICAP AMATEUR.
First s E N N EF' .e1aaa VI Time xxx
t,ghb s, ,H %r nv john Rnsi t. w. Ncwar go YARDS
y I, sas &I H. by vi A Sf Ei i'I A. w.
d"',G Holman Rahway second Time 80 rourih
n y; W" VnrIcy 4 ~ Newark Time-i:osas
FINAL HEAT.
=, n Fritz r. W. New York Cscra,ch). .............
= q, Magure, newark go yards ards
yn bv half a length; one length bet"ee" Sec'"n ana
'"'' ONE MILE Open PROFESSIONAL.
,.. toa, won by f. J. Titus. II. W. New. York F. \;
Frs n'S' SAN lose cal second Time-2:i2a Second
r ,r Won by L. stevens ogm~a Is%a M}r bas
r camsridf. d,"n Lorraine; w. " Hamilton Denver
c ~" second. TimeI FINAL HEAT.
o L. stevens osmw. Mas
MAXI Murphy brooklyn.
jay Eaton Lorraine Time 2:ooa,
-. ,ro lengths: one length between second and
third. ,,,r,.r,
-, won by G. ". Ertz. X W.. New.York;
First he't Won p W Sew York. second Time-2:29A.
II. y bel ,1n by Walter Roome, \. j. A. c.; J. NJ.
second mn {, bloomfield. second Time ~ ThiId
Hague !, ~ ~, o. V Babcock. H. W; New-fork: j.
n eat N'"w ", newark second Time-Z;-'
FINAL. HEAT.
. go. y w Sew YORK ......................'.
G ~" " Newark. ..'..'''.'...''.'''''
Iohn lsi1l,.'' II W. New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
o. Y. bap'''" So Timc-23
-. one and quarter lengths: same distance be-
sr second and third.
.,, >ttr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
''> ,, bv oscar Iledstrom. Brooklyn Nio
First heat uanshaw Brooklyn go YARDS second
Yards 4, ON second heat won by v" n Sniry b'ooN
Time ~. a,s, A = Lee. Cohoes 40 yardsl, second
Ign no. 'Thrd neat by Major Taylor, tam-
Time w., a,ch, Frederick Simnis. Washington. d. C.
hil's'ptst second Tme-2la-.
FINAL HEAT.
,,,s,rou brooklyn u4o yards) .....'..........
Ofcar s.hn.s a 10 YARDS
= Hr,.o, A.hurv PARK I2p yarisl .....'...'..'.'
Je s,ii.v Dro1kyn Ddo yardsl
W n ''''''' Tme-3:,H%s.
, ,.rs,h between FIRST and second and length DC
tween second and third
oHE MILE-EssEN COUNTY 'hA"fioN''''r-
AMATEUR.
First heat won by +. l. Kramer. r. W. Newark, j.
.,,.iier Newark second. Timc-2t2s se.o"o Nea'
- bN q " church IT. A. w. Newark: H. r. NhrIey,
W Newark second Time-2::iA. Third heat won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
CoAsTING CONTEST AT MONTCLAIR.
W II. SHOCK OF BOSTON. WINS THE FINAL
RACE WITH 49,.

W II. SHOCK. OF BOSTON WINS THE FINAL
RACE WITH 6i67
Nontclair. Aug. % )SpecaD.-The coasting con-
,oet If the Associated cycling Clubs OF New-fork
ong island and New Jersey. on the Cedar Grove
hin this afternoon. brought together hundreds of
wheelmen.
Long before the time set for the start there were
many on hand practising for the final contest
The roadb.d con sidering the heavy rains, was In
q ,a,r condition although slight wind was blow
ing TO the left of coasters and directly in their
,aca Of the eighteen who started in the first trial
,r,y six managed TO get over the short Incline at
,h.' u,I- foot mark The coast WIS a tireSome one
Ming 70 I'M. brelk In the descent which greatly
70, r1ad the speed The results were: In the nrst
,,riaIs I A Whitselsey lead the bunch OF eighteen
,r,a.ro Nv coasting 40 feet with H. A. Wood
,.ard close second. 6iA feet.
T,ha second trial resulted In Mr.. Woodward coast.
,rs g .76 feet Mr.. Woodward also led In the third
trial with s. i6l feet. - 4, W n
In mo fnal trial the contest was won by W: A.
ch"ck Boston G. GI feet inches; William Thur
IN ,,hicopee Falls. second. 6,ii2 feet inches
NJ Woodward. who was the favortte punctured
~ ,,re when about two hundred yards from the
start. .,.- ,.,os, mas ,,o, h, 81 A
yt,nIniy and William Holt. Greenwich Wheelmen.
!, ass feet The Frankenstein brothers, or New
York were second. with 12p rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
WAITED LONG FOR 4 BREEZE.
THE START OF THE HUNTINGTON YACHT
CLUB REGATTA NOT MADE UNTIL
LATE IN THE AFTFRE DON

The annual regatta OF the Huntington Y2cht
Club was held yesterday in Huntington Harbor.
The yachts had gathered from all over he Sound
to take part In this regatta. There was the Syce.
the flyer of +. NJ. Hoyt waiting beside (ommo-
dore Gilligs fifty-one footer, the Ven cdr for
their match race 10 come of. John +. Lovejcy
the stick of the Vencedor. and the Syce
was being sailed by her owner.
All that the boats wanted was sufficient wind
to make good passage over the course. Com
modore G. G.. Tyson's mahogany sloop was lying
IN the ofing with the little Trilby IN tow. The
Trilby has been throwing fits" ever since last
Saturday when she won her first race after TWO
years OF steady racing. and yesterday she was
aching for a second trophy. for the honor nd
glory of the Riverside Yacht club.
The Regatta Committee OF the Huntingdon lachs
Club. composed OF 7. Mckee Brown. Ineodote
Hansen and Arthur Buxton. had chartered the tug
Lille for ust as committee-boat, and large trad
ing schooner towed around to the starting line.
which by water lay about nve miles from the cup.
house. Hour after hour passed before a breath OK
wind came. Finally breeze came in from me
northeast though not before the reporters werc
obliged 10 leave the harbor In order 10 get back 10
New-York last night. Commo iore \. W; Palmer
saw the breeze coming over the Sound before II
arrived In the Bay and the times given for The
send-off IN the accompanying list Of the boats that
started are those which were then mentioned.
The following list shows the start:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
THE EASTS ATHLETES WIN.
RECORDS GO BY THE BOARD AT THE
A.. A. U. MEETING.
NETWORK ATHLETIC GLIB MEN CAPTURE NoN'
po,xrs THAN ALI. THE CHAMPIONS FROM
OTHER PARTS or THE coCNrRf-A
GREAT GATHERING OF AMATEURS.
OLD AND NEW At MAN
HAITIAN FIELD


The bringing together Of the heet-tooted ana
muscular athletes of the Eds; anc West fcr the
cbrmnionshins of the Amateur Athletic Union
Field Yesterday afternoon While possibly between
three Thousand end four thousand spectators were
nresent at the ne.d probably double that number
were distributed on the convenient and adjacent
v,aduct and Dcadhead Fn Such excellent ac-
comn,odet,ors are offered % those who wish 10
u,,css contests at the field wi;hou; soing through
.ha forra,lty OF paving for the privilege that the
managers ouch, TO feel well satisfied with the box
Office receipts yesterday. which were certaih! more
encouraging than has bcCH the case for several
years.
The games werc well managed and passed 81 III
good season. although the decays toward the emu
were unfortunate. and the officials VINO nave the
best Interest Of the sport at heart ought 20 make
ARRANGEMENTS in the future so that such de.ays
cannot occur again. The field contests dragged as
usual particularly the pole vault. and IN order 10
keen the programme well in h2nd the referee was
compelled 10 have long waits between the track
coupetitions so that the field contests could eaten
IN Next wear il is said that the pole vault which
alvays d~aSs so much vii, be started earlier in
the day.
WESTERN CONFIDENCE TEMPERED.
As has been the case FOR many years. the West
ern athletes came To the annual championships
full OF confidence As rule they home with con-
sderably more respec, for the athletes of the East
than they he'd when they started toward the terri
tory OF the rising sun. and they likely TO return
with that feeling this time While the West
ried off 2 few honors the East had little trouble
I'm CAPTURING the majority OF the contests; in fact
the New-York Athletic club alone captured more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
OF THE CLUE
Counting FIVE points for first. three FOR q second
and ore for a third the clubs finished as follows:

The officials follows: Referee Harry Nc
Milan. president Amateur Athletic Association.
Judges William h. Curtis New York Athletic
club: Gustavus T. Kirby. intercollegiate \. a: i.
A.: r. Il. Fishburn Chicago ATHLETIC Association;
J. F. BOYLE. Pas;ime Athletic club. Timers. Robert
Stol New-York Athletic Club; Mortimer Bishop,
New-York Athletic CLUB: f.. j. Wendell. University
Club: c. IL. Mendc, Athletic cub Of Phii3delphia;
c. G. Hughes delegate -dt-large to Amateur AtE-
letic Union: James H. Sterrctt. Natonal swim
ming Associa,ion and cyril Robinson. Newt AScy
Athlete Club. Marshal. Franklin H. Ellis. Uni
vers;ty of Pennsylvania Assistant Marshal. T. y.
Allen BROOKLYN y. Y. Referee OF cycling. +. Il.
Prail Scorers for jumps. u. II. James. New ier-
soV Athletic Club: T. r. Sharp. N"w-(crk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
,p,r~cTOE- MITLBl-RN RECORD BROKEN
WILLIAM SPREE. or BROOKLYN. LOWERS ii IN
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROAD RACE.

,rror,o, Aug. 2s (Spec,D.-The Irvington-Miil-
,u ., roos record for twenty-five miles, held
nv Monte Scott. was broken this afternoon IN the
princeton twenty-fve-miIe ROAD race
Tho Miilburn-lrvington record is LOSE ana WIZ
lam Snree Of Brooklyn. covered the distance III
lo,:2S Harvey f.. Rogers. OF trenton we"' .'e
-. =, ,o7.,. \ Aaronson of Brooklyn was
third in 1.l2:Jt , , .,,,r.,. socords Rogers
81 minute and AnronsOn five and haf minutes
More than on thousand persons saw the race.
,,.Ltch ,vas over A course six ana a quarter miles
ion I'm the macadam road from Trenton TO Prince.
ton The road is hilly having an elevation OF -
to, Snree look the first general prize. racing
hic,cle: the prize for breaking the record ana the
first time prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
LESNA MAKES MANY RECORDo.
NE DEFEATS sTARBCCK AND LOWERS THE TIME
AT AL. DISTANCES FROM THREE TO
TWENTY FIVE MILES.

Hoston. Aug 2S-Lucen Iesna, the European
long-dstance champion Of 1896, defeated ). FRANK
S,arbuck Of Philadelphia by one an" ohe-ha. .dPS
IN a twentv-hv. mile match race at charles RIVER
park this afternoon, making the distance IN No.
lie also secured the American paced coinpsttNe
records from three 20 twenty-five miles lHCiuslt5
iC,riup n. ma iority records created Dy MS oI-
,ime rival Michael at Manhattan bcach me pre-
,,in,r. week IL was 4 fine contest, Doth men SNOW,
f ,,r0d form and the pacemakerS did faithful
,,.'rL Tn. fastest mile was the second, whch
~ ridden I'm | As -. The time by miles was ~
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
NEWS FALL FASHIONS TO BE SHOWN.

Arnheim the tailor. Of Broadway and Ninth st
that his fan opening will take place to-
morrow. when the new styles In mems tailoring
Will be exhibited. Prices have not been advanced
account OF the higher tariff. although the goods
OF display from the bestknoWn domestic AMI
foreign mills and OF the latest patterns. A years
guarantee is given with all purchases The -stab-
lishment makes speciality OF quick work Gus
tom orders. and for those at distance samples a
fashion review and a measuring guide mailed
free OF charge. Their money IL returned 10 pur-
chasers II the goods sold not according TO
guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

the final sprint Turner broke down. and Crega gar,
and Marnei had II out to the wire: Cregah WI WI,
wards scparated the second and third men -
Sam Iiehgold OF the Pastime Athletic tiun r.
peated his old Victories In the mile Walk, rue was
back in the sos He fairy walked MS c9n2Sh, s Il
of their fee; and he won as ne pieasso me we
the fourth consecutive time that he was Won .uo
cha mnionshio Samue. by forty YARDS WIZ" VIII
there were one hundred yards between tAe Se'o"'
and third . 49,, ,na mole With
Nayb,,ry next and Hoffman OF the Outside ne
ilnished as they lined up. Wefers winnng "onI, ,
o.3I % one-nfth of a second behind tne Wo''u,
record Chicago came 10 the front In int -H-!st"
hurdle race A. c. Kraenzlen, OF ne CnicsSo cr,d
ie,ic A.socia tion had been heralded az Won'"
hurilar but ne got the ground IN spend.a d"',
and won frnr, Jerome Buck With sore,hins 10
snare Chicago won again with the discus ..m
Cshares Henneman winning ana mad1he n ~,
record lie threw The discus N feet 'nHnoS, a.
secand r1an also broke the record ,
Burke had an easy time n the quarter mn. WI"
ming as ne pleased. Long seemed 10 nhisn s'coI,u.
I'm; fgst IA tho second men rea nee lht, "uute
Townscnd fell head first over the hnish AS n's
head cct over the line first. undo the new fui.H
he was declared th. winner o. the s"cohu p.doe'
ING the hand or arms getting over the inc n'St
secures the place. The mile bicycle race MAS
practicai walkover for |. A. powell Win beit
FINLEY second In throwing the hfty-sM.poT,u
weight J. s. Mitchell won, OF course; Inc p.S
fellow has captured this contest for eight years
IN succession. OF since isS'
RANKING OF THE CLUBS.
Counting five points for first. three for second
ci,tbs fni "A follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
4 HORTUARY CHAPEL ron GREENWOOD.

1T WILL PIE BUILT. IF POSSIBLE. EY JOIIN W.
MACKAY.
John w Mackay. Of California. has opened neEoti-
ations for the erection Of moriuary chapel In
Greenwood Cemetery. Greenwood Cemetery being
non-sectarian. the question OF conservation arises
but II Il be settled the chapel will be built 10y
Mr. Mackay. A priest attached 10 one q the Brook
Ign parishes Will be In charge Of the chapel If it is
built. The body OF Mr. Mackay's son. who was
Killed in Paris recently. lies In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

to the Major: The racing men treat him on
an equality with all others. and think nothing
Of H. He stops at the same hotels with the
chasers and is allowed at the same table with
them He Is q good rider, 1t is true. but still
he Is inferior o. others. and 'he. good or the
sport demands that he be withdra vn from the
circuit II he wants to race he can find enough
OF his own color in every city to give him a
chance TO ride against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
FALL. RACING AT LARCHMONT.

SPECIAL REGATTAs TO BE SAILED on sEPrEM-
Der AND g.
Special races will be sailed under the auspices Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club on Saturday, Septem-
Der which will be open 70 yachts Of hfty-one feet
racing length the special thirtes. mainsail yachts
over twenty-five feet racing length and Glass l.
The fall regatta. OF the I.archmont Yacht Eiuo
This will be a large affair bringing together Yachts
from number of clubs which have been invited
wanhaka Cornthan. Atlantic. American, New.
Bedford. New Haven. NewRochelle. Corinthan; IT
erside' Horseshoe harbor. Cornthian. OF Philadel-
phia, Sea Cin. Corinthian Fleet. OF Rochelle;
TIE preparatory signal for the start win be gwen
at II 80 a. m and the yachts will be CLASSIFIED a.
follows:
sCHooNERs SERIES A.
over over * Sn d2 HS"s ' cs Racing ns
Class go. over $ and oyer tes T racns i cns
class class Not 10, over s. issi racing length.
sIOops. CUTTERS AND YAwLs-sERiEs ~
Class GA over 70 feet ss ra % ,r f.s racing length
class Not over ~ and 81 fee, racing length.
SERIES b.
Class K-No, over 81 and over +s feet racing length
class over q and over 80 tes racing lsns,S
class Mot over 80 and % feet racing !enst3
SERIES {.
s@ s racing length sfs racing '''s
MAINsAiL YACHTS.
Glass s-An over Is feet racing length. ,...,
class Not ov 2o and over 20 feet racing length
class V-Not - feet racing length
The Regatta Committee may with the approvm
OF the commodore. establish special classes ana IN
mixed rig races schooners shall be rated az ~ per
cent and yawls at 80 per cent OF their racing
lengths All Yachts entered for this regatta must
report 10 the Regatta Committee al the clubhouse
before 9 o'clock on the morning OF the race, when
they NAV obtain a chart OF the course Each COM
peting yacht must fly Its private signal AZ the peak
and must display her 1897 racing number In the
nroper place on the mainsan. Entries must be hled
with the committee not later than Friday. septem-
%ar 81 o'clock D. IN. The Judges steamer. the
Iuckenbach will leave the clubhouse at 1919 a m
on the day OF each Of the resattas ana VII carry
Iuckenbach at 81 each may be had on applcatiorr
10 John F. I.ovejoy. H. c. Wintringham or H. w.
Coates vho compose the Regatta Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
WALTERS WINS A GOLD TROPHY.

London Aug ga six hours bicycle race Tor
god vase vas run at Catford today, ana was
S,or nv walters who covered l62 miles STOCKS,
ma previously held the trophy covered lbl miles
NEW ONE-HUNDRED-Mll.E ROAD RECORD
Denver Aug so. Il. Hachenberger to-day rode
10 Evans and return. one hundred miles. unpaced,
n ,.,i cs,ohlshlng n new worlds bicycle road rec
ord lie started from the city at 4:lo "a m, ana
arrived AZ the starring point on his return al s!o
a m lie was regularly timed. and the record 10
Cfflcgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

". Weller A. W, Newark !,
j. latZeldrr. Newark
l.. J.. Kramer, X. ", Newark.
Time 2:292s.
Won by length; half length between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

When going to the Grand Prix races at Paris,
President Faure was accompanied by one-hun-
drec and fifty detectives, mounted on bicycles,
in addition 10 his regular body guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

by O. Schee y T " Newark. Art Ellis. \. W., New
ark. SECOND. Tmc-2:221,.