davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1897-06-23
LAPAz, BOLIVIA, ApriI 9th 1897


sno TINS - tuesday. Inc
'n. "eso, o' 'he c"y was
= ., ohe irou 'ne ROAD ~nen We
.. n one n'iie On 'ne piace ana We
~ - 80. 'ne Guy!
ue p'aoe .nu 'he most
~ ou' .'.! ,na, we nave
--. eu - 'ou'n A"ei'c.
ne'e ~ ''Aee eoach' shich was
een' no'ses 'n,r'y -n'e miies
., 'ne psee 'ns' we ianoeo
ns AAe .i''cscA' Hhien 'ook
en uous " eross 10 coming
run .aoi,enoo .nere rs no' Tree
eAoep' .na' n IN inc to~ns anu
N,.~nee y. !. su' ~ ui'es.
"o~ sre you inc cost Oh our
'n's place. 'ha' Is 'ne act
P'~e raiIoaa' steamship ana
W., l.on Densea 10 Ne" iork
', -'os ,oH ~ .ao"enuo s'o' MOI
" Sn,nAA @ chi,iiaA 70 Ia
0 Ao'A' sA'o''' anu tnen .nere
Pen oneo oS 'ne oeias
~ u u'o "sss, "nien rs haoie
ppen 70 .n'ooe .n'cn COST US eacn
$50 o'"e. ,us'"'Ai eAPenses ~n'cn
h place =. 70 ana you tnen nave
u' 'ne cos' On reecnins haraz second
nave neu 'ouen 'ime On get
ou, suPps'~ soo mining 'o's here'
eave nnsiiy socceeoed ana are
c7 ~ ~ ~ xD1 m0f010R u our
' IN poescs
''us'H mn sno some o'nen ohns
sou es.eo men, ou' nis ooo
!" ee' nun out 'onisn' 30 tnat
'eaa! 70 start .omoirow. We
W So's'''' "nen 10 % "nes'
ven "ules' 'nree 10 PACK ana
.ou' !" Inc "ip Will cost US *'4
~. - eoo 'fouh So.a.'o We go on ioo'
ns 70 Pack 10 "ani "nieh mas
uuy .u U, 'ouf inu,.n mus on 'ne
rAssso'ets river ABOUT % miies north OF
'ne A,ppn We VIZ prospect 'nA'
so'ns '"'o Tue iippen~anna'
n'cn We Ps,a io' tna' .r,p Is IN
Do"s.u aone! VI WHICH We ger ~ for
~ O. money 30 'na' 'ne 't'p eosts
US out company now consists OF
OUT w; AhoreW liner ana august
hane'Ss'd OF breekenrdge and Mike
ie" eoc m!se'i from 1ienwood. we
"seo partnership with FRANK hiet
an' TO horn' tne Leadriiie parties
VINO .sN % particular aoout my giving
reverence. saw oetore our
"can uip was compieted that they we're
nos 'ns 3ino o. men tnat 1 wanted Tor
patsnees ana told them % and pulled
ous q tne comoination. In three days
a'tef nanniwaid. l1iier ard Mike LETT
men % tnat tney were LETT alone with
no one 70 VAT on them and 1t made them
teea sse1. M Morn leaves here tomorrow
Tor beusio and okief is going out with
parry nom fhildeiphia IN the Cocham-
Qua dsstricf. don I think that either OF
them would make anything in any
country uniess they found it on top OF
inc ground. met q party yesterday
thst nes power OF attorney from the
pafues VINO own the ground on the l1p-
penwana where Mr.. Chauiss took out his
money before going to Colorado and he
The Delta independent., 1897-06-23

6ASososO" W1xSe
One fare for the round trip will be
made on July 2, 3 and 4, good returning
until the 9th.
July 2 and one fare to Minneapolis,
MINI. account OF Eiks. return limit July
10. which may be extended TO July 81.
July Q and II tickets will be sold from
Denver to state points at one fare fos
the round trip. 10 day limit with stop
over privileges.
August 9. 10 and IL. one fare to Mani
tou. limit August l6, account OF Red
Men.
June . TO 30 one aud one fifth fare to
Salida and return on certificate plan,
account Of summer normal school.
Certificates to be signed by J. s. Kilgors.
Annual Meeting National Educational
Association. Milwaukee. Wis, July 9Th
to 9th. 1907 One lowest frst-c rsgu.
lar mot Temporarily reduced) fsse plus
e20O account of membership coupon)
for the round trip to Milwaukee. Wis,
and return. Tickets to be on sale July
Ind. 3rd and 4th. 1897. To be good leav-
ing Anvaukee July iutn. iitn and I'm
hnal non 70 % osooted oy loent agent
% uoe q s1ecssssn' eos 70 e1ceso sess
soee. hmn o. ooe.sy ucsess- AL tsckets
sosd 'ot Uni" occasion sneii oe good only
'o' eoo''n"o"s Pesase' soing passage TO
commences dsse q saie ana return pas
ease 10 eom@encs date o. execution.
e" oePos''eo On on before July l2th
win 'osn' sseo' .. Ah.a"kee. ana pa! :
men. 10 JOINT seen. u time q depos't OF
.he oePo.'' 'ee o' MY e"' cents an ex
tension Oh return hm't may oe obtained
10 leave Mhwsukee not later than
august Sis'' 1871. Iickets' OF orders Tor
TINS occasion WI not oe accepsed or ex-
changed Tor going passage except on
dates named ABOVE ss oates OF sale from
the gateway through vnicn the business
passes Inc return portion OF tickets or
orders sold beyond . loo mile radius will
DOL oe nonoreu tof return passage ieav-
ing milwaukee, except on July 10th, llth
The Delta independent., 1897-06-23
..Wim Pay 10 Travel Via ne 0sssisstss
Rests''

..Wim Pay To Travel Via ne Osesiastsa
Rests.''
The Burlington route will have on
sale at points named below. June 10Th
and 3Oth. also July LIST. Ind AID 3rd to
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
from
Chicago. o............ .tl2 80
St LOUIE ~ "a
Omaha. st. Joe or Kansas City. 900
For those desiring to 60 esst will sell
on the following dates, July IL. IS. IA. Is.
l6, IL. le. -. d. - and August 2. 5 and
Q.
From Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo to Chicago. SIS %
Omaha. st. Joseph or kanRs
my -.....-.......-... AZ !"
For further information call upon
your pearest ticket agent, Oe sddrsss the
undersigned.
Gro. w. vAILkRy. General Agt.
1889 Seveeteenth st. Denver. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1897-06-23

have s. c. Brown Leghorn and Buff
Cochin prize winners eggs in season.
Also White Pekin duck eggs. Fred Jack
son, North Delta. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
NOTES ABOUT THE RUNNERS.

Handspring easy victory that the race
was unsatisfactory to Philip J. Dwyer. because the
form shown by Requital go far below Mr..
DIVERS estimate of his capabilities. Mr.. Dryer
"a now sure that Handspring runs better when he
"a sent 10 the front In the first part OF race.
Hence when Handspring leaves the post in the
Brooklyn Handicap on Monday he Will make the
mace from the start II possible, or rate along with
the leaders.
Hand Press, miniature specimen Of Hanover's
GET made A record in the four-and-a- alf-furong
race of o:52 with the wind and every cond-
ton IN his favor The time was accurate. as al
most all who timed the race stopped their watches
Of the exact time made by Mr. Barrette
Domitar Is one of the uglest brutes in training.
1Io &c demon at the post He kicked Chic in the
hood ~ the DOS. with such force that she spun
arorrd like A top and staggered about for several
aeconds. She then refused 10 join her horses.
go horsAs as Domitar should not be permitted
to go 10 the post
rdre him for his hnal trial Saturday for the
brooklyn Handlcap; II l., ,,-,, NTH ,ho oo,ors
n aFter the races were over.
Yesterday was a Dryer day, as iour out OF tHe
CIV aces were won by the DIVERS . .
initial NAV not start in the Brooklyn Handicap:
George f. Smith intends to Start pom e r,de nn
NV nair All the stables at the Sheepshead
o. tio Of the Gravesend tracks have been en-
gagged and many trainers are udaoie ~ q ,I
ioo,l L.od,, IN abolt zen days. The management Is
D nT tho work the improvements with
puerpv as n,any horsemen have asked for stable
room al . .He FOR the Van Cortlandt High
1T, Han1icap over the last seven lurIonRs or
Tho Withers mile. to be run as the hith race on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
PHILADELPHIA CRICkETERS SAIh
DEPARTURE OF THE TEAM WHICH WILL. PLAY IN
ENGLAND THIS SEASON.

DEPARTURE OF THE TEAM WHICH WILL. PLAY IN
ENGLAND THIS SEASON.
There was big crowd OF cricketers at tho pier OF
the American Line yesterday when the st. Paul
steamed away for Southampton for the boat bore
QUAY the team Of Philadelphia cricketers which
u,,u nlav in England this season. A large delega-
,ton came over from the Quaker City. and every
man who wore the light blue and yellow tho colors
~ thu CITY OF Philadelphia, which the cricketers
have adopted rs their own. came In for warm
bandsbakes. wishes for good luck and hopes for
success.
The team which sailed was mado up OF fourteen
mon Including Milton c. Work. as manager. IT
was accompanied by three women Mrs. II. L.
Clar% Mrs. NJ c. Work and Miss Royal. ii. II.
prov,n who was originally selected. decided TO
main at home. ana a. W. Noou went "'e"" VI INC
team a week ago. . - ,,. 49,
rbc men who sailed were c. 9. Patterson cap
,ainI NJ C. Work Gnanagerl, +. w. Ralston, +. IL.
Eohlen p VI. Clark. j. Is. King Crawford Coates.
T. NJ Cregar, j. \. Lester. II. r. Baily. h. {.
Thaver III j.. Clark. Lynford Biddle and r. ii.
Bates l., -....... o.. m,
Tribune CAPTAIN Patterson was feeling jubant. 1t
aru.nrs that I'D to the last moment he had felt
,bat some important member OF the team would be
compcled TO remain at nome. ana as ne Ea" them
an around him he particularly happy.
81 .yueci we shall win a majority or our games.
10 said nd outside Of the very strong counties
no fear that our men will be unable TO keep up
their end We shall. OF course. have TO depend a
n cat deal on King, our chief bowler, but think
he will do all required or MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE L. A. W. RACING
BOARD.
Baltimore, May 2s-Albert Mott. the chairman of
the Racing Board OF the League Of American
Wheemen, issued tho appended bulletin to-day:
The management OF the racetrack at Santa
Monica, Cal, having signed agreement not to
permit bicycle contests on that course unless sane
toned by the i. A: w. the restriction on the
Referees should select the fastest men for pace
makers in the trial heats. unde: the method out
lined on Page ~ Of the rules.
Failure to pay entry fees will entail suspension
of one month after fees are paid-two months for
promoters must show that they requested pay.
ment before allowing start and were refused
Chief consuls who have not already done so ara
earnestly requested to send names and addresses
of members of Division Racing Boards to the men,
Der Of the National Racing Board in charge Of their
as referees and in Investigations.
For promoting unsanctoned races Archie Hardle.
Akron Ohio is placed upon tho list of those TO
whom sanctions will be refused.
Transferred to Professional Class-Charles Mar
tin, Omaha Neb., Clause a; A. l.. Hachenberger.
Denver. Col. own request; Charles c: Sunday. Ma
hanoy City, Penn. Clause /; Charles s. French. Gal
weston Tex, own request; James Bigelow. Column
bus Ohio. own request; Charles Gierke. North
East, Penn; Clauses g and ID, vote OF Board H., l..
vile Philadelphia Penn Clause Al WY W liza d.
s9 N cause cie a. Fred H T. e. BrocE Galveston
Tex, own request; Ben Monroe, Memphis. Tenn
STANDARDIZATION riding In unsanctioned races at
GAINESVILLE Wis, Henry Carpenter, GAINESVILLE, WIS.,
+ + Humeston Evansville, Wis. and F. H. Kno-
bel Edgerton, Wis. TO June 10. 1897.
For delay In paying entry fees. Bert Harding. b.
Louis Mo- TO June 2 1897.
For riding in unsanctoned races at Boise City
Idaho, the following men, to May u lssS; +. T.
Macintosh. f. T. Hawley. Ed Boyce, c, " Fritz.
/. s Garrett, L. NJ; simpson Henry Scales. James
Cheesewright and J. J. Ferrault
For riding in unsanctioned races az San Fran
cisco Cal the following to May IT, 1882 Morris ,I
Sep Francisco. Cal; V. yerhac, San Francisco,
Cal. and r. W. Squres. Oakland. Cal.
For riding In an unsanctioned race az the UNI
vorsity of Virginia, c. +. Mcintosh and F. T. SUIT
ton ir. TO June 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
Protect the system from Malaria.

II f. p ss.5le to DO this In regions OF country
where is most RE ana where the periodic levers
which assume their most formidable types The
popularity Of osteers stomach Btters Is very
largely attributable TO the fact OF Its efficacy as
remedy for chlls and fever bilious r"mi,ten,s and
preventive Of the various forms OF malaral disease In
those portions Of the West and South where complaints
OF this nature prevail and In the tropics Is partcu
larry esteemed protective influence which
and IL has widely adopted substitute for the
dangerous and comparatively inefficient alkaloid
pirate Of qunine. Physicians have not been among the
last TO merits and the emphatic professional
Inducements which has received have added " the
reputation Il has obtained at home and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
THE RECOKDS.
BALTIMORE. 10: PITTsBURG. s.

Pittsburg, My 26.-Umpre Hurst was in the
hands Of mob after to-day's game and was saved
from serious injury by the Pittsburg players drag
g.ng him into the clubhouse. The general sent-
ment after yesterdays game was that HurSts
favors gave the Orioles the victory. and repetl-
ton to-day capped the climax in the minds OF the
crowd After the game about five hundred persons
waited around the clubhouse for the umpire HURST
became incensed and struck one of the crowd, Wncn
he was Immediately jumped on by the MOP zen
policemen were called TO escort him 10 his hotel
There was no special feature TO the game except
Hoffers collapse in the eighth, when he M PATS ,,
man sent two 10 base on balls and gave three hits.
letting In five runs. Attendance i,2Vo Inc score
r. II. T.
Pittsburg ..,.,.,...O o q o | u y D
baltimore ......O o 4 o o 90 IA
Batteries-Hughey and Sug1en; IIorcr and Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
MORE CONTRACTORS SETTLE.
SIGNING THE TAIIORS' AGREhMb!| mel EN-
scHoENFELD THINKS THE STRIKE WILL
LAST THROUGH JUNE.

Nova ~ the contractors showed a disposition 10
sat,o with the striking tailors yesterday, ana the
co,,Iou,ent Committee OF the latter, with lawyer
90 n notary received them at New starlight
uau No 1ij Sufrok-st. Thirteen manufacturers
out ~ about one hundred and fifty signed an
ogroen,ent with the Brotherhood of Tailors to the
offoct that they would take their work away from
,ho,r contractors II the latter did not i've IN 10
,ho terms Of the tailors agreement. About twenty
e,o contractors out OF about one thousand yester-
dav signed the agreement referred to.
rho manufacturers who were reported by the
c,-,,o Committee 10 have signed the new agree
mont were: b. Bernstein. No 626 Broadway:
cohen g. Levy. No. 81 BleeckeT-st Ferheimer
tlscboI G. Co. No. 7i5 Broadway; NJ. Cohen X
70 No GO East Broadway: f. l.. Goidstein NO
"a Canal-st: Bendt. Isaacs & Co. NO. Great
Ionos-st.: NJ. Levy. No. 10 Walker-st.; II. Mendie
,o caj broadway; Schulman Sons NO. lSi canal
6, . scnattrnan G Bros. No G. Great Jones-st.; H.
car,uleor No GiS Broadway and Davidson *
RianEfort No 73S Broadway. 49,,
n"enitc these settlements, however, meyer
crbofnfold the leader Of the strikers declared
,eetc-Say that he did not think the strike would
Ia o,er before the latter part OK June inc busy
se,eon will hc begun by that time.
aho,,, eighty cases. IA which LANDLORDS nave
onnIicd for disposscs warrants against the f"Inl-
iins OF striking tailors. are scheduled 10 come up
in civu Justice Godfolle'J court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
CLEVELAND, 4: PHILADELPHIA. 2.

Cleveland. May 2s.-Wison for tho Indians pitched
A good game. The visitors did not get run
until two men were out In the ninth, when a
tbree-bagger by Or,h and singles by Cooley.
La Jo,e and Delehanty gave them two. Bake
saved the game for Cleveland by great eaten or
Bovle's liner. The weather was raw and cold. At
tendance, so. The score: -
Cleveland .............o 0s-5 y 2
philadelphia ...........0 o 0 o o - IL
natteries-Wlson and OConnor: Ortiz and Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
BTJLDTNG STRIKES SETTLED.

DECLARED OFF on sEERHfs AND oIhh" NJ"
STRUCTURES
Having finally settled the long-pending strike OF
the steamtitters' helpers against the Master steam
1 10, Water Filters Association, the Board or
,,rIc.,os Yesterday declared the general strikes
oo on Sherry's new hotel building at Forty
rourth-st and Fifth-avc.; the Standard Oh Com m
,on,'s now structure at No. 80 BioadWhy; inc
Pnhnnn .nhool building in East Eighty seventh-st
pun pun exineton-ave. ana the Engineers Ciub at
iIsiffy.scycntf-st and broadway -, ,,
fur,ssrr ,bc terms OF the settlement the helpers
ON receive an advance OF IL cents Day besn,,
ming March l. 1898. They whhteu III "''""ee "
q cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
LOUISVILLE, 8: BOSTON. 4.

Louisville, May 26.-Today's game was close ana
exciting and the result in doubt until the last
man had been retired in the ninth inning. star
ford's hitting was a feature. his home run In the
eighth inning giving the Colonies the winning run.
Collins played a great game at third Tor the VS.
itors. Attendance. 1900. The score: :, -
Louisville ...........1 ! o; IL
Boston ..............O o . o. 10
CHAM and WIlsOn: Sullivan and bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Amherst-Harvard. 6; Amherst y.
At New Haven-Yale, ~: Lehlgh; , "a
At Observation-Disclosures. G. 10; Newark. H. H.
Al scranton Springfield 8; Scranton, 3
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 10: NilkesDarro' o.
At Uartford-Hartford, G; Norfolk. ..
At Lancaster. enn;-Lancaster' II; Read'ng' l.
At Paterson, y. pa terson: g. Rlchmoni' o.
Al Rochester Rochester, .; Bunalo j. ,,
At Dobbs Ferry-Westminster' III iohKcrs fiish
rhool. !. 49, c,.u
Al Princeton-Princeton. -: Cornell T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR KID MCOf.

kid, Mccoy. who recently returned from South
Africa where he defeated a dozen or more pugil-
lists added another victory 10 his score last ngAt
when he obtained decision over Dick Brien'
OF Boston at the Palace Athletic Club, at One-huh-
dred -and-seventh-st. and Lexington ave. the pout
which was to have consisted Of twenty-five ROUNDS
was stopped In the tenth round by the reteree
CharIes White because O. Brien was practically
Knocked out Mccoy the asgressor all throuen
the contest but his adversary manifested so much
skiu and Displayed so much courage that specta-
tors cheered him heartily when he LETT the ring
Nearly eight thousand people were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
THE Z. s. GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETS.
RESOLUTIONS on THE DEATH OF l. A. HAVE
MEYER-CHANGEs IN THE RULES Gov
ERSING ELECTIONS.

The United States Golf Association met last nisht
AT Delmoncos and passed resolutions lamehtlhg
tho death Of It's late president. Theodore A. have
never II was expected that at THIS meeuns
president would be elected TO succeed MI i'ao
never. but a resolution. framed at the last meeting
-, .ba Executiye Committee, presented ana
adontcd placing the election OF a successor IN the
evont of the DEATH resignation or incapacity OF any
officer" in the hands of the Executive committee
The appointment of president will take place NJ
tho next meeting Of the Executive Committee early
Anotber resolution adopted was to the enect that
terminating committee OF three be appointed eacn
,.oor Inv the president to present az the annual
y,aen,,nGe a list Of candidates for election 10 the
various Offices and that each nomination he malIed
20 oil club members of the association at least
,I,rty DAYS prior TO the annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
ARRANGING FOR THE REGATTA.

A COMMITTEE FROM PoUGHKEEPsTE VISITS THIS
CITY-TIME OF THE RACE.
Poughkeepsie May 20 (SpeciaD-The local fe-
gatta Committee held a special meeting tonight
for the purpose Of listening TO the report OF SUD-
committee which waited upon Mr.. Van Duzer IN
New-York to-day The subcommittee consisted Oh
William Booth James Reynolds and EDWARD
White. They first went TO Mr.. Lambert. OF Il me
he would have all of his excursion trains d.
Highland In time 10 have the race rowea a. .
them there In time to have the race rowed AT II
O'Clock The committee then went TO MT. van
Duzer who said that II things were as they seemed
to be the race would be rowed downstream az or
O'Clock in the afternoon Of June % lie saio nc
nreferred rowing the race downstream, ana woulu
do so II the matter could be arranged Satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Saturday are as follows: First Mate. $40: Gotham
1875: Premier; l92 Ruhicon l2g: lehman. ~ ~
Tinges 12i; The Swain, 49, Tremargo, 100; Case
opa, 12c; Aurean, ll9: George H. ketcham; III !,
Mirage. 1l3 Set Fast. no. Swamp Angel, Jos; Biilali
los: Trileite. IS: Lansdale 81: Hurl 81. Ienalte'
from O'Clock May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
NEW YORK. BEATEN 6 TO 2.
THE GIANTS MAKE TWO RUNS IN THE
EIGHTH AND ROLL UP SEVEN
ERRORS.

Chicago May 26-The Colts won to-day on DO
henys seven passes to first and an equal number
of errors by his hackers. The Giants could DO
nothing with Griffith, excepting IN the eightn;
Lange's batting and the fielding OF DAMIEN ana anu
Connor were the features. Attendance, llW. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
ORNAMENT GETS THE LATON1A DERBY
SUCCESSFUL. OPENING DAY AT THE CINCINNATI
COURSE

SUCCESSFUL OPENING DAY AT THE CINCINNATI
COURSE
Cincinnati, MAY 26.-The opening OF the h1teen'h
spring meeting of tbs Latonia Jockey CLUB To-Day
was one Of the most brilliant in the history Vi ',
association. The weather was perfect INC ti"'.
fast the attendance reached the highest i'''i' VI
the most successful seasons, and the racing WIS
ere, class Seventeen books were in line, and tho
netting suggested flush times. The ne" mu'uai
APPARATUS was not used to-day. Five went 10 the
most in the Derby with Ornament, the Top "e's"'.
an odds-on favorite. F. F. V. was the mediuih Oh
considerable play. forcing his price do"h VI.
from ,hrees Box had some little support out
the two maidens Panmure and Endurance, ran
practically unbacked. =. r. V. went to the 'front.'
at the fall Of the flag and set the paHs ornament
came on and won as he pleased .. ,,uo ord
D onarer his morning and will be sent to Brook
Ign tomorrow 10 run in the brooh'h ha"u'"P'
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. One mile
BAN Psm'r9 FOO & w m II
Ben Holiday Ill., rr,neI.4i ''' ''s"'
SECOND RACE-Frve furlonss.
Lady Of the West. los ........'..(E ve Hn1
As Belle 1913 m Ei.yyam. lS-S
Mary A''"e' Time ;o2l4.
THIRD RACE-selling. Six furlonss
IufIa, 1893 10 cd PnTas ID
Our Hope loZ'''''''' 1riim ,e..i;:1is
ro,.pru RacE-.rHE LAToNIA DERRY. value S. 74o
Nile and half .
ornament. l27.....................A cnyton) y
r +. V IA ......'.....'..'''''''S u. n' sSLi
ENDURANCE ;Time-2:a5l
FIFTH RACT-Four and onehaf furlongs
M 2shh srifSi liz. %a% );
Mccieary l@'''.''''' Tiimr.e...o:55ss ~" '''"''
SIXTH RACE-selins. Six furongs.
1T ]
Line, 100. MdItln( %
w c. T., 100. IN Nia9 'oi' -
49, Time-1:14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Prominent among the applications which have
been received at the local l.. A. w. office within
the last few days those of T. f. Hancock
Attorney-General Albany. n. Y: Adiutant Genera
&. Whitney Tillinghast. Troy n. Y. and Oliver
Sumner Teal, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Following upon the announcement that the United
States Ambassador TO Sweden has purchased two
American bicycles the news that Crown
Prince C;usavus of Sweden has become SO irsatu-
aed with the same wheel that ne has given an
order for one with B-inch frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information ant
membership blanks by sending names and ad
dresses to the Cycling Editor, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

THE American Wheeman Annual" just Issued
contains thu official records OF all countries having
recognized cycleracing governments, information
for tourists suggestions FOR repairing. advice for
women cyclists. and half-toned portraits and biog-
raphics Of the fastest racing men. IL is in booK
form. of convenient size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

report was received from Philadelphia yester-
day that Charles Hadfeld had fallen in practice at
the Point Breeze track at that place and that he
was confined at the fiahnemann Hospital suffer
ing from n fractured skull Hadfied lives In New
ark. and he is the man who won the irvington,
for, as It alleged. receiving pace tie was
practising for q series Of three races on Saturday
with Church the crack Philadelphia rider. 1t Is
said that the accident was caused by the front
fork of his wheel breaking.