davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
AndreaS Saxlehncr.
THE CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.
WITH RJSIE IN THE BOX, NEW-fORh
ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY

The New-York and Baltimore teams crossed pau'
at the Polo Grounds yesterday and after an IL
tcrcsting battle the home players added ahothe'
victory 10 their list Neither side ola much pd'-
ting az only nine hits were made, four by New
York and five by the champions Nops stalteo
IN to pitch and in the first inning two singles
home run nv Davis and an error gave the home
team three runs Just enough 10 win the game
The orioles tailed twice in their half OF the III
ming their only contribution to their score de-
partment. Pond relieved Nops in the second IN
Ming and he held down the local players 10 one
hit. Rusie's work usual, was excellent through
An inshoot from Rusie's terrible right arm struck
Jennings In the head In the opening inning. and ne
was forced to retire. Doyle was added 10 the nos
plal list IN the same eventful inning. and ne 100
was forced to retire. Quinn taking his place Last
nirht If was announced that the INJURY 10 Jeh-
nings might prove to be more severe than was at
FIRST supposed. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
Fresh Supplies of vitality

To renew waning stock may he gathered from source
accessible u all and sought vain by whose
constitution and vigor much dlapidated as TO
bo wholly past repairing. Evidence direct. convincing
and arue indicates H5stetters Stomach Bitter as a
tonic of unexsrapcd efficacy and perfect purity and pos
scssed Of properties that constitute IT invaluable
remedy fo- dyspepsia oons'pa'ion liver complaint ur
nary and uterine weakness rheumatic complaints and
malaria, fever Delicate females and nnrm Old persons
are nvieoratel and soaced by IT, and the physical
,ra,,on which Usually follows illness IN great
cre. rcn~IeI and convlioccnce accelerated through
iis use. occupies leading position among medicinal
stap.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Philadelphia June eS-The State tennis tourna-
rnent which has been I'm progress for a week at
Haverford to-day reached the finals in doubles, sim
giles and consultations In the championship in
singles Tete who has FOR the last three years been
the champion and winner Of the finals in tho sin
gles to-day lost to s g. Thompson. the Princeton
champion This entities him g. meet VI. D. Smith.
the holder OF the State championship. and try for
that honor In tho doubles Deacon and Car
pcnter captured the finals. and will meet Smith anr
'retc the holders Of the championship in doubles.
summary:
Singles Mnal rounds G. Thompson beat Charles
p6rbles diral round)-George =. Deacon and Joseph
T. Carpenter hea, VI. F-,drs. jr., and o. b. Judson.
Consolation doubles Mral rounDB. L. c. GrGi,hs and
r. l. M4sruder beat W. W Rope and 7. =. Dallas
t,a.s'ti.n SINGLE. mnsl .o4nI-w. "; Dawson, g.,
heat Jlli stokes torris. G-f. Ct &c. G-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
II e. ETSTIS'S NARROW ESCAPE.
THROWN BY HIS PONY WHILE PLAYING POLO AT
HEMPSTEAD - AUGUST BELMONT HAS
\ SLIGHT ACCIDENT

HEMPSTEAD - AUGUST BELMONT HAS
\ SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
uempstead. Long Island. June 2s.-There was a
large gathering OF society people present to-day on
The new polo fields Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
near Henlpsead 70 witness the first OF the tourna
r,ents that will be held by the Poo Association
The game was exciting and interesting from be-
ginning 10 finish and remarkable for the many
fine PUSHES side and front strokes. and he riding o.
Angus. Belmont and Benjamin NicoH for the
Meadow Brooks and \. Z. Forbes and Foster. OF
the Dedham team.
The teams. together Win 'Aei' hdHd'cdf' anu l'S'
tons we're as follows:
Dedham Polo Club (colors. yellow and white)-
No. l. A. f. Forbes. handicap A. No. :, W. G. Forbes
!. No g. c. II ". Foster +; back ;. d. warren l.
4 total team handicap OF IS goals.
Meadow Brooks color sky bluc)-No. l, August
Belmont. handicap ); No. p W. c. Eustis. .; No. B.
Benjamin Nicoll. s. back, Harry r. 'ihsu' T. a
total team handicap OF y goals
The difference in the handicaps OF the teams was
four poals which were allowed the Dedham team
In the first period the Dedhams made three goals
In the next period two. and in the third one. The
Meadow Brooks hit TWO goals in the first period
and two in the second which were MADE ny BEL
mont and Eustis respectively.
II adow Brooks and Ningut two and Nlcoil one
which made their total score goals TO 10 goals for
the Dedham team. -, 49,, ,,, ~,
the third period. and the game was stopped Tor
several minutes. He was not, however. injured 10
any serious extent. In this period, while w. I.
F,,istis was riding off of the Dedham team. his
pony which running at rafting galt, sHnped
and fell and turned complete somelsdult. MI
Eustis was thrown nearly thirty feet He also
rItrued a complete sOmersault and landed squarely
an The TOP OF his mead and left shoulder. His
escape from a serious injury was remarkable.
Beyond a severe shaking up. and lew cruises
no escaped unhurt. He remounied his pony and
layed 10 the end OF the game.
TWO match games Will be played at Meadow
pSf
The third team OF the Rockaway Hunt Club. and
= noln tear OF the Phlladelphla Country Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
FROM CHICAGO TO FRISCO" FOR SIS.

Chicago June 2s.-Beg!nning this morning city
passenger agents will sell tickets from Chicago TO
San Francisco for s25 for the westbound trip. This
bargain sale will c. tinre until the close OF busi-
ness on Saturday night The tickets are issued on
account OF the sixteenth annual convention OF the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor.
which will be held In San Francisco July I 10 u.
and It is estimated that from 80" 70 29'" eXcur-
sicnists will be carried West by railroads running
our of Chicago. Reports from Cincinnati ST LOUIS
St Paul Minneapolis. New-Orleans, Indianapolis
Kansas civ and other gateways indicate tnat the
Unconstitutional lines Will be taxed to their Ut
most carrying capacity TO carry the men. women
and children who will take advantage OF the eX-
tremelv low rates The distance from Chicago TO
San Francisco Via Denver is a trifie over twenty
six hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
{}iS!d!s;$!:,:;;;;;;;;; -: : n: n !;

about the matter at all. When asked II ne had
sent a complaint 10 Captain Schmtberger about
Olvmpla however he said. at is none OF my busi-
ness TO make complaints 10 police captains: II -
my business 10 send reports TO the Mayor when
such licenses are renewed. but that was May l.
some time ago. | sent such a report TO the Mayor
about Mr. Hammersten's place. ana you can doubt.
less see the report n tho Mayors Office. Further
than that | know nothing about the matter"
Mr. Constable animated further that be was not
In business as a press agent himself. Olympia was
open and doing its usual business last night, and
Mr. Hammerstoin out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
RUNORED LEASE or TROLLEY-LIyE.

II was rumored yesterday afternoon that the
Union Railway Company. sometimes known "a the
Hucklcberry line. had leased IT'S One-hundred-and.
thrty-ff,h-st bTanch 20 the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. enabling the latter corporation
TINS 10 connect us Eighth Lenox and Madison ave.
lines with road that crosses the Harlem River and
70 transfer ,hc!r passengers into INC annexed dis
trict This branch OF the Union railway runs
from Eighth-aye and One-hgndred- and thirty.
ogath-s;. east TO Madson.lve ana thence over the
,ier River past the Mo,s Haven depot OF the
hudson River Railroad 10 Port Norris
THO rumor could not bee confirmed last night.
pr.siden; Vrceland OF the Metropolitan Company
rs 10, al nome and II said at his house. No
97s West Eighty siS,h-s,.. that no one could tel
yynen ne would return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
rnE GRAvEsEND BAY y. c. FLEET


For the convenience Of members living IL -Ne"-
work ard BROOKLYN. and 20 avoid the crowds re-
turning from Coney Island arrangements have been
made with the Nassau Railroad ~ have car Sl@''
az any time desired from the BatH-oFe s'auoI.' ~
De used by club members cnly. : L." CUB Aoa-
has been built az the Captains a.. Tor me Use 81
yachtsmen. The following craft have been "adcH
10 the club fleet in The last month: schooAe:s--Ae
Celeste f. Il Montgomery; The Wan1erer. ". II.
REYNOLDS; the Memo. IS. T. Bolton; tie Ha.cy %
Charles Loya Esseh h A 91.tf3sr SeoEe
Mamie Walter L. Kent the sweetheart hi.H-
arc King Southg@te the Sea Gull II. g. Lr'%' tne
Ya.e Theodore Hebron; the Maruerte. WIZ
ian Daniels; The Nomad George Mackcl liar; the
Athene, Charles Bolet; nc hlWlt. J;orert BuiHs.
tho C0rser Press sproule. the Slsi. tOil.rIua
FurKucson Jr.; tic Dare. Harry .. Wei! Hat
raters-The Microbe II Narnlm seeloy. CatbGais-
The Hector Sherwood Brooks. The anita, o. j..
Grief: the Camarada. Edward g. Philip. the Hen
rict,a. Water II. Ford, the AGA, Wesley TAYLOR
the Priscilla O. J.. COnr0r.. Iaunches-Ihe l-ottle'
Charles y. Little; the kllie, 7. i. Ney!ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
sTARBUCK TO MEET TITUS.

What promises 10 be Of the most interesting
cycle contests OF the season has been arranged be-
tween !. Frank Starbuck. who gave Michael such
a close argument IN the hour race last fall, and
Fred j. Titus Of NeN-York who has already done
some good work at he middle distances. The race
will take place at Manhattan Beach on the after
noon OF Juty Il FOR purse OF $l,o0 II will be
twenty-mie affair and each rider will be limited to
oiyhteen pacemakers to pull him through 1t is
likely that the winner Will be matched against
Michael for a race in August. Other races Will be
on the programme. including pacemakers' handi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CORNELL'S TIME BEATEN.

AN INTERESTING TRIAL tt THE PENNSYLVANIA
CREW.
Poughkeepsie juno 2S.-The Pennsylvania Var
sty crew with the same conditions as prevailed
during the race OF last Friday. far as concerns
winds and tides has gone over the four mile course
In 1915 forty-s!x seconds faster than Cornell made
II and hfty-s!x seconds faster than Yale. This
time row was made under pressure from tho gee
ond Varsity and freshmen crews all rowing their
best The Information Is from the most trust
worthy source and adds great interest 10 the race
OF Friday Mr.. Ward Of Pennsylvania, f. confident
that all three of the crews In the Friday race viii
smash the record OF last Friday.
Courtney, OF Cornell says that his crew can
row their boat al least twenty-five seconds better
than they did last Friday under the same circum-
stances and Mr. COwes OF Columbia. Is confident
that his Varsity crew will be in the race for time
l-c4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
ACQUIRED BY THE BIG FOUR.

Milwaukee, June 2S.-The Wisconsin and Mich!-
gan Car Ferry Line. which has been operating be-
tween South Chicago and Peshtigo, Wis. has
passed into the hands OF the Big Four systematic
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis Rail-
road. This will make entire change in the af-
fairs of the ferry line Of which J. J, Coleman
formerly of the 81. Paul In Milwaukee. Is the gen
eral manager. The intention OF the Big Four IS
to form a lake connection with Benton Harbor
where IL maintains extensive rail terminals. ana
Manitowoc and the absorbed car ferry line VIII DE
used for that purpose. the Big Four operating u
in connection with the Wisconsin Central and
Northwestern lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
INDIAN HARBOR YACHT CLUB ENTIRE

For the special races Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club TO be sailed to-day off Greenwich. Conn, the
following entries have been received by Z. 5. Dore-
mus chairman Of the I. II. !. c. Regatta Com
mittee:
sloops special S0-foo,ers-Carolina. Naquero III.
Herman g. Duryea; Musme. J. NJ. Macdonough;
Wawa J. a. St.liman; Hera, Ralph y. kl!is
Yawi class-Pawnee and FldelIo. 49, $780,
omen sloops 2,-foot class-Arcana. W. WIZARD
Howard; Montauk. Shark. H. c. Rouse and Colgate
CABIN cats. 3Ofoot c.ass-Izze V. Dosoris II and
hTtabn cats. 25-foot class--Wn or Lose. Presto.
Nary s. Drift and Ethel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
HEAVY CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Philadelphia. June 2s-The largest receipts in tho
history OF the Philadelphia custom house for any
one day were taken In by Collector Read to-day.
The largest previous record was made on March 81
IN tho furry I'm the tobacco trade when the receipts
aggregated 3lL7s9 To-davs receipts were made
up largely Of Withdrawals o. sugar from bond, over
"a, 40 an Cle1Tlng House ccrtu s1tcJ or 5000 being
maid in for these daties. The total receipts for tho
day were si39.3il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
TIE RECORDS.
LOUISVILLE. :: CHICAGO. 2.

Chicago June 2s-The Colonies played all around
the Colts to-day and easy game. Both
pitchers were wild, but Evans steadiei down after
making his gifts while Korwan was hit with men
on bases. Attendance. 100 Score:
r. II. +.
Chicago ...............o o o 0 o 2
Louisville .............o . - y - l
Iatteres-Korwan and Kttredge. Evans and Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

1t was expected that the proposed cycling oru!-
nances would come up for adoption or amendment
at the meeting Of the Beard OF Aldermen at the C'y
Hail yesterday, and several members OF the new
York Consulate present 10 he!p the Boou c'"ao
along Alderman Ware the old-ume athele' -
one ~ the chamulons OF the wheenen and moved
that the matter be- brought up for action. oe'cI"1
Of the Aldermen complained that they had hot ldu
time to 20 into the proposed ordinances AT su.
ncient length and requested that the matter ue iu
over for another week Alderman Schooi was
among those who wanted the ordinances Iaid over
although he admitted that he was wh"el!nah MINI
self Mr. Ludlow who repress nteI the Liverymen' 3
Stable Keepers Association, was present tie
wished to nave two ordinances passed, 80 IL was
said one OF them would require all cyclists 70 have
brakes on their wheels. and the other was 10 nave
all motor vehicles and bicycles. where the same
ar, kent for nirc. be licensed the same as pup
lie vehicles Alderman Ware introduced resoiu-
ion prohibiting the riding OF blcyces on the sde-
walk and this was lail over with the other ord-
nances which Will affect wheeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
BOSTON. 8: BROOKLYN. :.

THE GAME LOST IN THE NINTH. WHEN BROOK
IYN SEEMED A WINNER.
Boston. June S.-With the game apparently saie
for Brooklyn in the ninth to-day the crowd 50
ratified Daub that he gave three Bostonians theIr
bases on balls and singles by Dumy ana otNetls
hrougbt in the necessary runs. The playing OF
Long and Collins for the home tenn and Grimm
and Jones for the visitors were the features OF te
Gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

.Kobeianz batted tor Lewis IN ninth. winning run
made with
I,rookIvn .............. IS
Earned runs-Boston /; Brooklyn. T. Two-base hits
Stivetts Caravan. Daub Shindle. Home run-Yeager
lien bases-I>)ng. Jones. Shind!e Double pays-Co-
Inns and SWEETS. Long and Stves First oase on
balls-By Lewis .: by paub. / Wild pitch-Iaub. Ba!k
Lewis Left on bases-Bos0n. 6. Brooklyn, I. Time
$50. Uupire-Lynch. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
BALTIMORE.

New-YOrk ...............-.-." -
baltimore .................2 q o o o . o
Earned runs-New-York. >. Baltimore. l. I"o-base
hit-Joyce Home rIn--Davis stolen bases Ilernan
Double plavs-Iennlngs t. Quinn: Gleason Davis and
Clark First base On errorsNew York. I. Baliimor"
First base On balls-On Ruse. .. of Pond l. iiit ny
pitched ball-JenninGs. Struck out-By Knsle = ug
Pond . Lett bases-New-York. .; baltimore D.
Time-2:OD Umpires-OD Day and Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
CLEVELAND. y: PITTSBURG. >.

Cleveland June 2s.-Whi!e the visitors were unable
to hit Young to-day the Indians pounded Killen
freely That tells the story Of to-day's game. A.
tendance. ! 2GD Score:
+ II. J..
Cleveland ......... 5-l2 i
PITS lrg ......... % . o - @ /
Ratier.cs-Y Young and Criger Killen and sugden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rufalo-Buffalo, 6: Syracuse D
At Rochesier-Toronto. >; Rochester. !.
At Springield-Sp Springfield, -; Wikosbarre. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 81 Scranton, /.
At Lancaster Lancaster .; Athletics, :.
At NorfOlk-Norfolk. (; Paterson. B.
Al Richmond Newark. t. Richmond. 3.
IA Uar;ford-Iiartford,5 .: Reading 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
RIDGE HAS A CLEAN SCORE.

FINN RETIRES FROM TIE WOMiN's CHESS TOUR
NAMENT ~ LONDON THROUGH ILLNESS.
London June 2s,-Thc ninth and tenth rounds OF
the Interna ,ional Womens Chess Tournament were
PLAYED in this city this afternoon In the afternoon
round Finn retired from. the tournament being III.
Eschwege and Fox winning games BY default.
Annenlei are The SCORES UP u date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
PHILADELPHIA. :: WASHINGTON. C.

Philadelphia. June 2S-The Phllies defeated
Washington this afternoon in a well played and ex-
citing game The hitting OF Delehanty was the
feature Attendance 2,i7I. Score: - =
Washington ...........l % u
Phladeirhia ........... o o q X ~ 3
Hatteries- McIames and Mcclure. Wheeler and blyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JAPAN LOOKING FOR LIGHT.

San Francisco June 2S.-M. Okana traffic man.
niger of the Japanese Government Railway mas
been sent here by his Government 70 study the
nroblen, Of freight and passenger traffic IN all It's
branches and will spend some months in acquir-
ing information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
ZIP CONsTtBIr 4yD OLYMPIA.

sunerintcudent Constable Of tho Building Depart
ment when questioned yesterday regarding the
stories about the alleged trouble between me
ruudings Department and oscar Hammerstein.
a, first declared that ne knew nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

'Games left unfinished.
Total number o. wor 90 total number or games
los. % adlJurrcl games. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
HORSESHOE HARBoR Y. c. REGATTA

The Larchmont Horseshoe Harbor Yacht CLUB
will hold rs July regatta on Thursday The rules
~ the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Union
will govern No yachts time Will be taken unless
49,, a,,hihi,e her 1897 nunlbe, on her ma.nsaN. Cap
-, 90 REQUESTED 70 assemble IN the clubhouse
Immediately after the race when me prs WI d De
~ IN 80 ~ omen 10 yachts Of any recognized
o,,b nd the classification VIII be as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
THE ORIGINAL LUNCH carr MAN FANS

TIE OKIGIAAL LINtH tANI MN fATIH.
Worcester. Mass June st. IT, Buckley. the
originator Of the night lunch cart which is now
common all over the country. flied voluntary pc
luon IN Insolvency to-day Will haDllues c5ii-
mated at 5000 The handsome cafe which ne re-
the failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

It was the general sentiment among the wheel
men present at the hearing yesterday that the
proposed brake ordinance would meet the same rate
that the suggestion met when it came up last year
In the course OF the discussion regarding the rid
ing OF BICYCLES on the sidewalk. one Of the Alder,
men suggested that the ruling should apply az well
t. trundling a wheel along the sidewalk, that inc
cyciisi even when dismountei. should walk with
his wheel out in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The Kilpatricks and William II. Barber will give
q farewell performance this evening at the Metropol
tan Bicycling Academy. Sixtieth-st and the Boule-
ward, AZ O'Clock. The KlpatrIcks have only re-
Gently completed a tour Of the world that was sue
cessful beyond their most sangulne expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The Hudson County FreeholIers have decided 10
put a stop 10 road racing on the Hudson County
boulevard hereafter II is said that this dec ision
Will prevent the races OF the Mantle Wneelmen
scheduled for next Monday on the Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

c.A, ,oors not over SO feet aDl over - q, ......'
Csbir sioots not 30 feet anD over = '''''-'t'
open sloops. not ove- :" 'set oi,, O'' - ... :
Open sloops. 20 feet ana Sf',i --..- ~ a..
20 fee and over ." l'y-
CSb;r CTS uot rver - feet ana over - l'e -'''''
cabin CATS 20 feet AMI under - 90 f...
Oren GAYS % Zee. and u@ier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

THE DUKE OF ABRUZZTs YACHT THIRD.
Glasgow. June 2s.-At the Rothesay regatta to-day
the new yacht Bona. belonging TO the Duke Of
Abruzzi nephew Of the King Of Italy, who j. now
IN the United States raced with the secOnd-class
craf. The weather was nuky ana the CZaTna won.
The Isolde was second and the Bona was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

dispatch from Asbury Park last night says that
A. A. Zimmerman has decided 10 enter the racing
arena again and that he will accept an offer just
made by the Raleigh Company. OF England. The
offer stipulates. II is said that Zimmerman may
have his old trainer McDermott and that the races
take place in England. Germany and France next
fall Zimmerman Is scheduled to ride an exhibition
against time at a meet 10 be held at Asbury Park
Saturday, and his friends are COMMENT tndI ne
will be able TO show that he is again In excellent
condition for racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The entries for the road races OF the Union Cou'-
~ Roadsters, TO take place next Saturday, closed
YESTERDAY The races are a twenty-five-mle hand-
can for tandems and ifteen-miie single handicap.
Among some OF the more prominent entries are the
following: Tandem. Alexander and Tracy warner
ana Glasel Tcvbpt ard Hummer and kohes and
Toss. singles Thompson French Harrison, Huen.
Gregory Martini. Spree and HICKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

The regular meeting OF the Quill Club Wheelmen
will be held az the cubrooms on Friday afternoon.
a meeting OF the Race Meet Committee Will also be
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29

Grain-O is heai,htui table beverage that takes the
place CT coffee. Try e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-29
Inst RAcr-rurse $500 for maiden .wo-year-ola fl
SECOND RACE-Grass Inaugural. q $500; spe
,..nnta. n the wnner 81 200 SIX fur.ongs or The
'Douhtful.

THIRD RACE-sURF STAKES. Of $500: for two-year-
olds to the winner $4,000 10 the second h'Fse s'-o
~ .ha third horse $50 Five and a half furlonSS
,vr1 Warrior ....llN COielu lis
Vor1s ............lls Chalmers lis
Plaruaystone ...........llSI