davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATo0ST. April III =. n.--FRrounetsr.
- &. clnudy. wind northwest tweutv-four
mites. Passed out. A bark ir tow %
Tyea at ! p N Outside. bound Fl. ting
TYne.
NEAH BAY. April zL--4 ,. n.-Cloudy:
brisk west wind.
Cf.ATsT.AM, April 1i---fslesr; brisk west
wind. Sap Yosemite. a bark and tug
Waudersr "a bay.
PORT ANGELES. Aprfi 11.-4 ,. n
barometer 20 -. partly cloudy Sir9 west
TzearfE gTsftf@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
The Geld Reserve.

WASHINGTON. April II. - Today's
statement Of the condition Of the treas
AIRY shows: Available cash balance. Sz4-
4s.- ~. guild reserve. slAsssS, lea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO. April z-Flour-
Net cash for family extras. 81 GRf4ss, bs-
keTs' extras. N.5es4ss: superane, s4lgJ
Wheat-shipp;ng. siassfi -. for No. !.
and s. x1i& Tor choice. milling. yl89Lf9
Barley-Feed. ssa sZs4e. brewing, Sls4
oats-Fancy white. feed. 81 2sgLse. good
10 choice, do. s. L z.3 90; poor 70 fair
s.. ssflfe. Surprise - So 90 gray, 81 10
9i1sA black, for feed. sScSySi-s: milling,
s.. 10 i--Zis
F'Iuur. quarter sacks, aesa; wheat, cera-
tails. SIS. barley, eentAls. ace; oats. Ger
tais. &6e. beans. sacks. as. Germ. ceatais
-. bran. sacks stssf u.aaEags sacks as.
hay. tors, 80. straw. tons -. wool. bales
%, hides agast'er. sisl quicksilver. TASKS.
a., wine, gallons. ss,s.a
Produce. FFaits. Ste.
Feed and Elllst 5lddiangs. per ton
s.. 5Iis: bran. California. N7Sls.5o per
Hay-H-hcat. sssla So. wheat and cat. s.
alta StS, clover, SO. stock. S@xss, com
ssSfsoc'~
per GENITAL. RIVER Burbsnks. Ss59tS; river
refs 65ss7sc. oregon EuTa@aks 7scf3Si /,
T's.saluna sns females H9roanks. 500 - ,
pes potatoes. - &c per po0as. 80 es {
potatoes. S.ss@l.7s per csss;ai onions. s
cauibsrs, EAcsskl per dozen. fried peppers
elTe paT pouEd. dried okr& Ia lttzc. gar
lse fa&ts.c Per pound. Ccuanaon Asgars-
gus. ssscssSi = Eser sox; chcfce 90 sL..ss5z
green pssas. ss<S5sc per sack, str1nE beans
6elase ger pound. Mexican tcnzs tees. g.
per box rhue<sro, &c per box
FrUHe-Apples s7Ss<s2 per barrel. East-
ern apples s. PER barrel. navel orange
ses7a - per hsex. s~sdlin.s S@i -. Mextcsn
AEaeS sssl6.ss. com mon California lemons
s. 48 = fancy California 3esnuns. S1A&
bananas. xis5z Ter bunch smyrna fasss. -
sfl#e PEP pound. dates. s. per pQun4.
E1ftsr-FAney creamery. iel1-zc per
pound. seconds. f1SlZasc. fancy dairy, Nas
2stS-. scents s9iesfsle-
C~nsesss--Fauc hid usw, S9tc; far 80
zols.2 slsssec. California cream cneaAnr
IgsEEfc Neanx Antsrse2. % SC. Eastern. ttsf
lEaec. Western. IAG21isc.
EzK--Rznca and - ore. 20; size
Poultry &ns G&n1e-i~Ye t4rEey 9uH-
haarx tss3Et5c e. Esrs. }s.Efsc. &C. rooster
stEs - PEI AcRrG. YoUnE Do SIS eTollsTs
,zssaN s. ssf1 -. 90. large. tss.fSs fr9-
ers. ssas: hens, sssS cncks, ed. 81 -
d.. y0uns Sc -. yeese- 5 ssgl-7s Ver
pair. xosl-nSs. A-1ssi- = per pasg. plseoas,
oaA. &-ss1
CLOSING Qsefssioa..
v-hesT-S steady ne~cegusser. s. fsEc.
E2arseY-InAaS4vN. EaceE1 beer. -
era---farEe YessrR Sxs3c
Ran lsfo-uss. sxNEzska per tor
N@ol ana Hops-
4sss-sSrriug. sho3ce xoothxl. is q
Ssa Ja41ulr months. SsSstcs 50, year S
seAsls, - &C. mountain. tlaltes Sevasa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosAILE

STEAMER RoSAI.IE.
srasson COCK. leaves fer Victoria and
~ townsend daily. except Sunday. a.
IA m: returning. Leaves Victoria at
= n. Steamer George r Starr leaves
= Pert TownSend aud wsy ports daily
nsspt Saturday. 81 500 n m Sunday.
sFeet a. > a. n returning, direct. leaves
- TewEsend a. . N. Prone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

try. The capacity 81 .he gxrcster has noe
been decided apo-- The work OF Coz
stractisn VIII be IN the hands OF weii-
krowr and competent srreltsr man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Customs re-
ccsgts today were ss7S. sSAes. total fer the
arst half OF tia weak. 5. 80, sSSiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
TO COOKS INLET,
ALASKA.
By Alaska Com mcrciai
Co.'s Steamers.

Steamer BERTHA leaves juneau for
Cooks Inlet direct, April 9th May
18th, MAY 18th and scfni-monthiy there
after during the season.
For particulars apply 10
tie.
c. II. J. sToLTESBER6. Ticket Agent
Pacific Coast Steamship Company. So
First Avenue. Seattle.
EDWARD DE GROFF. Sitka. Alaska
FRANK a. BROOKS juneau. Alaska.
Or ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO, $40 SAN
some Street. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
MARTINI E RECORD.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. April 81. 1897.
Generally fair. stationary temperature.
L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCCL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND, April 1.-wheat-wan
Waila, 7t1s tic. valley. 1sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Ia n. TRANSPORTATION CO.

/ II. TRANSPORT AIiON 10
Weekly Time Card.
stsamer Champaign. Skagit river route,
have< Seattle April " a. 10 .. m. April
Eat L =. n April e 81 II r. IN. leaves
" Vernon. April Il at ) s. m. Aprtl y
ring north TUESDAY and south sunday
casl.nr az stanwood. Fir. Skagit City. Mt.
fsraon and Avon.
city nack-4Steamer for all points on the
ssana Open all night. 8 G.. Yerkes.
Fsasger. Telephone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Time Card in Eject June I. isS6

BATTLE EVERETT a wWATCCM
ROUTE
safe 81 Washington leaves Seattle
sAsy, except Saturday. at 10 p. m
BATTLE A. IA CONNER ROUTE
Fairhsvsn leaves Seattle daily. except
Aserday. SO 10 D. IN
TsFpkons Main y7s ye-lsr dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sTEs GARLAND AND EyANGErA
SEATTLE ard Townsend-N eah Bay route.
s.sarner Garland leaves Yesier dock Sun
azys tuesdays and Thursdays at II %
m for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
hanreness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
asssysharg Pysht Clsiiam Ray and Neah
Bar. tsturnlng arrives at Seattle ) p m.
n opposite days Steamer Evsngei leaves
fssser dock for Port Townsend, Port An
Fass and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
SD Fridays at $50 y. m. arrives Seattle
ssssrrafs eays Of $50 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No. club export. fnc; milling sc: blue
stem, export. Site: milling. Sc firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
MARKETS AND TRADE

Seattle. April n. rss7
Exchanges ~ tie Seattle. Ta1sEa ard
Portland CLEARING houses today were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
-.rITIC ooasT STEAMSHIP co.


=. rcrsuany's elegant steamers Una
rfsg of PuebIa and WafIa WaiIs
SEATTLE for San Frznctecp. via
81 rrwns~rsd and Victoria, y. O.. ..
Mar -. Apl- 4. .. IA. is. "A. - May
~ ri "a. - June .. 4. u, IS. e, n
x gar francisco. a. IA. Apf Z. :. y.
MAJ z. 7. Il. II. q. q, Juns I. 9.
y D. July |. Leave San Fran-
]. - = FER Sea tile via Victoria, p. c.. and
- rgrrsend. AZ a. M, Api- I. 9, II.
81 MAJ !, 8. II. IS. q, zs. q. June
n e. o. Due ~ Seattle. p. M
80 IA fe q. =, May 4. Q. IA. -. "a.
rsns I : e Is, 2, y. July 8
80 sI~zsrt Efea ners City of Topeka.
Ice. AI-Fxi and Queen leave Seattle
;. slaska a. a. m, Mar. -, Apl 4. sl4
=. May 4. O. "a Is. "A. =. June ,. q
n D Due back al Seattle Api. II ~
20 MAJ I. s. T., rs, q, -. n. June
sr ~. e, 20, July 4. 10. The CON-
..,~ reserves right TO change. without
rss.sae notice. steamers. sailing dates
II sTRowBRIDGE p. s. supt. Ocean
rsek Esatt8s.
). sToLTENBERG. Tkt. Ag,.. Go
sse,DALI.. PERKINS a CO. Cen Agts-.
Ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

II yoa wtsa 20 ssn1 East for yvszs
trends. can az the S1r1aarr FA@.0e once
.aa tsxy all GgTxr&s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.

Steamer MARY r PERLEY
l4ve< Gaibraltf's dock, foot of Washing
Il street, for sylvan Grove. Bremerton.
8 Navy Yard. Charleston. Sidney.
4 30 n. IN, Acc y. m: sundays.
- a m 100 p. N. Returning,
ess- Sidney az SIS a M. lesis
n: Navy Yard. 90 a. m. i2:2s p m
sarsiays leave Sidney. 500 p. m. Navy
yara s:se D. m. Saturday nights. leave
asasy. COO O'Clock. Navy Yart. go.
-ssas,hAs,- Issed III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

when a man losses IN bed all night and
Is unable 20 sleep until the wee small
hours in the morning, he nnds himself
getting weaker and weaker daily; he
viii have pains In the back. pains In the
shoulder hleary. blood-shot eyes. and he
will De melancholy. He VIII start 20 the
least noise. ne VIII be subject to the
whffns ana sancies Of an frrftHted man.
when In this condition II shows abuse
the man has abused himself. has over
worked or oxer-harassed the mind and
body. when in this condition the man
needs a sure and rational treatment. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
ssrET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
sunsr City OF Kingston between Ia
-. Wash.. and Victoria, y. c.
ssnrn I,vi NJ Tacoma sfi9 Arr 41spm
,1rmI.v - SEATTLE 81. Ar a.lspm
snmfArillA Victoria AfL.vi s.s0a IN
sr,.flr ereerf Sunday.

rtIs steamer furnishes nrxt-ciass ac-
xwuoaefions. carrying both freight and
az.srgers. ard leaves from Yesler wharf
<sfsls. for Victoria. st $40 o. ~. and for
sroma At .. M
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
r1,proorns until =. m.
fsr rates. tickets. etc, inquire OF
G. r. THORSDYKE,
Agent, Yesler wharf. Seastia
Ia SADEAU.
General Axen. ~. p. Ry.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April g--wheat-No. ! clul
75c. No. bluestcfn. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
WATER FRONT NOTES

S~Aoa~@r Nrtsz Nelsc.. CAP. Ei~@s AZ
rfYe1 troEz S&n F-aarfsce YESTERDAY WIZ
- teas e harley fer Lily, beg&f1ls N
Co ard a ccEs&t gn rent q ge1e<&- Ezer-
eazzz.xe Fur < < Catn1.
Eors neal tor eElskss2s- frys-E-2an
Ca-Es.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

- asost direct Inc. seattle 20 al
EAss sn3 southeast. pullman asi-
- sseeFeFs, upholstered tourist s4eepess
- ueS reclicles chair cars steam neat.
49, hkhI Ser tickets % e freFn ~1s
n TIE JRlied States. Canada or
n~ call ca ~ address = n ksHs
b "a Agest E.S First avenue. Seattle:
rsetse avenue Taco ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

ls7T<r: orewor, lsSzsc. North Pacsae. I.
G.4c
Hep.Crp OF 49, se-sc rs< pousd
Financial
asfvsr Aers .... - Drzst~-xegAt ri
N.x eo.Larx - ssSSs Drxs-s-Tsle -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
In THE TROUBLESOME.
SOME OF TEE MINES AND PROS
PECrx OF THE DISTRICT.

Hsw the Creek PROM which the
Camp Takes It's Narae Get Its
xam< IL Wages Road C@~id
Easily D~ Constructed Fro~ es-
icna. FSxr Miles Away-Cenfer
Monte Crfsso en- the Soosh. silver
Greek On the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

~ OK THE FLYER

10y on THE FLYER
eIArTLE TO TACOMA
srrrnt tips daily. except Sunday.
- eory ard twenty-five minutes.
b~uE e-EAHER FLYER"
~~isr daily trips. seatus-Tncs0A
$3.50 e sS EI;FFrcr TUESDAY. May L
5h TINE CARD.
s~x;s fare, soc. round trso. Ne
- Eez.fIe-7sE. usE o. -: IA o8
sr<DAYA
esat,;e-1,3a a. m: Y m: p. a.
Txcornz~-sssF a. IA. -. IN D. n
ssssnx a. Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
- Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
= ssssss. Seattle
k-zzvs steamers Flyer and STATE OF
1.<ssxton. fare &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22

Wees-sSnr1ux. choice so1.hxl. 10 =
Ssa Ja2Ssnln. 5 raonshs SsSitcs 50, pears
static - &c mountain. N&lses NaTa4a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
ClasinE Qsefssten.


W-nssf- steady De~ceras~er. s1fsHc
F2arsey-InAcS4vs Deem beer. -
gro~--f-arEe Ynssx~R So
Fl~sn-s,z q fo~uss, SzEk1ska per Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
FOR THE
Yukon River,

The steamer Excelsior. specially rented
for passenger traffic. will sail from San
Francisco FOR the Yukon Gold Fields on
or about June 5th. August sth and Sep
TENDER 5th-
For passenger and freight rates apply to
c. II. j. sToLTENBERG. Seattle.
Or ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO.,
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
Receipts.

F'Iour. quarter sacks, aeso; wheat. cen
tals. 6s5. barley, ceRtals Ace; oats GER
tsis. 16e beans. sacks. as, ccrn. ceatals
So. potatoes. sacks. 80, onsonx. sacks,
-. bran. sacks. SEQ. TsaaAagS. sacks as.
hav. tors 80. straw tons. -. wool bales
aSo. hides. ngfBher, slst quicksilver. nasks.
a.. Nina- cailarS a. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22


| cis~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-22
DAILY BULLETIN.

G. y. SALISBURY. Observer.
Tides at seattle Harhor To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
KELPIE oUTsAILs LEILA.
Twenty Yachts Make an Interesting Race Q,
the Gravesend Bay u. c. Regatta

Twenty Yachts Make an InteresftnE Race at
the Gravesend nay u. c. Regatta
The fourth annual regatta of the Gravesend
Bay Yacht Club, which was sailed yesterday
afternoon over the clubhouse course. was quite
asuccess. The course for the big boats was
sixteen miles. For classes D. E and 25-foot class,
the course was eleven miles, and classes A and B
sailed over a course Of eight miles.
The yachtsmen had looked for Q Substituting
breeze from the northwest, but In this they
were disappointed. When the starting gun was
fred for classes A and B the boats had some
difficulty in getting under way. owing to the
faint breeze. and classes d and L found matters
equal. slow at the start.
The so and 30 foot classes were handicapped
considerably, IS before they could make much
Roadway the yachts in the 4o-foot class started
and became entangled with them around buoy
IL. When the yachts separated they drifted
very slowly along the course, but on the return
spanking breeze sent the boats spinning along
at q lively rate.
The larger boats on the homeward course
from Swash Channel met with a lively souall.
and they had much difficulty in rounding the
stakeboat.
boom in Swash Channel and dropped out Of the
race. The Maggie p. had q portion OF her
topmAst broken. while the RosAlie WAS also dis
Abled. A protest was made BY J. Housman in
regard to his boat, Minnie a., which he claimed
was not measured correctly with that of w. r
The winners were as follows:
Clas Ar. Noore's Martha II.
Class B-RelZea and Durham'S EUREKA
SoFoot ClasS-Nemo sailed over.
Cabin cstI sSFoot clacS-H. HeidslberEers Arab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
4 MAYOR SPRINGS 4 SCANDAL.
The Appointment OF q Georgia Postmnster end
tho Atteupt to Km Mr.. AsGter.

The Appointments or q Georgia Fostnastor and
the Attenpt to XIII Mr.. AsGier.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 12.-Tho mystery sur
rounding the attempt on the life of Alton An.
gier. the Republican boss OF this State, succeed
Ing Col Alfred E. Buck, now Minister
to Japan, which occurred in Harlem
last week, has again attracted attention.
Mr.. Angler has represented this Government
as Consul at Rheims, France. He is now occu-
pied, however, in In yestiRatinR the applications
OF tho many Republicans for Postmasterships.
This business took him to Harlem a short time
ago. and so spirited was the rivalry that his
visit extended over a longer time than he had
arranged.
Shortly after his departure Mrs. c. B, Good
rich was appointed .Postmistress, and 1t was
known that 1t was through his influence that
the place was awarded her. Last week he stop
ped In Harlem on some business, and IL
was while sleeping In his hotel room, with
open windows, that four bullets were fired
into the bed on which he was lying, narrowly
missing him. 1t was generally conceded that
tho attempt was the result OF an unpopular
choice, but to-day Mayor John l. Smith Of
Harlem. In q statement over his own signature,
declaree that 90 Intimate was Angler with Mra.
Goodrich preceding the appointment that the
attempted assassination was tho last resort to
force his departure from the town. Angler, who
10 now an applicant for the Consulate at Ant
worp. has taken no steps toward answering the
accusation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13

the various townships heard OF the courts
FRsy aid no GOOD. 8tcourss the COMMITTEES aid
not remain committed very long. so far as the
records show. that committees never pureed It
self Of contempt
There was q Newspaper printed at the. ooun-
" eeat which was the apoloGiht for the County
Court It was the o1lcfal organ. reckon that
the official country newspaper. - about the
mcasliest thing hat can exist. This one had 70.
ceivod all tho county printing for about eight
years and tho publisher charged according 70
the needs OF the hour. A Sherifrs sale ad
hat would cost % one week would go up to R1S
a few weeks later. The tax list WAS good for
any bill that was rendered. Tho pubheher had
the best equippod country Office In the State.
You can understand why the organ defended
the County Court. You can understand Why ~
was ihconsed at the mob which assumed TO
dictate TO the honorable body. Tho publisher OF
the organ had frequently received letters from
various post offices in the county ritlcistnR the
utterances of the organ. The letters, were
printed and the public deied. Some Of the let
ters contained throata. The organ dared the
writers to show up.
call that sort of thing well done the IRE was a
success. Tho only thing saved was the suosSTlp-
ton book. The next day the company IN wnlon
the Office was insured shut Its doors. Inc curse
Of the Almighty was on every one connected
with the County Court and its work: The curse
was graded, as you see. Tho publisher OF the
paper left the State. think be went to Kansas.
The climax Of the story is the massacre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
BIRD WINS THE ROAD RAok
srxty.nve Cyclists Turn Out In the mig Long
Island Event

gtKty-ave Cyclists Turn Out In the mig Long
lsland Event.
There was q big turnout OF cyclists at the %
mile road race promoted BY the associated clubs
Of Long Island yesterday.
The start and finish were at Valley Stream
the men riding to Lynbrook and back and 20
Springfield and back to make up the distance.
Sixty.hve competitors answered the roll cal
and thirty-seven stayed the distance in good
style.
Accidents were rare, the only serious one
being sustained by Fred NJ. Letson, New Bruins
wick B. c., who fell before completing ten mt!es
and was carried 10 q nearby hotel unconscious,
George H. Bird. the ultimate winner, rode .
well-iudged and patient race. He waited bch.nt
Lukens and Dishrow until the final stretch, whea
he put on high pressure and sprinted across he
line 100 yards ahead. The other pair rode a
ding-dong finish and were tapped on the tape,
The hrBt sixteen home were provided foE il
orally on the prize list, and there were special
Inducements for the three. fastest performer.
J. r Harrison. Vim B. =, Newark: Paul Moi.
tor, Chatham Wheelmen. New Jersey. and W.
In the order named.
George Il. Biri, Newark. q minutes, l; B. T. l..
kens, Brooklyn, 9 minutes 2; L Disbrow. Richmond
Hill. 9 minutes, s; f Dc Martini. South Brook, =
enty .rrst Regiment. 8 minutes 20 seconds, ); W J.
wahrenberger. New York. I minutes so seconds q;
W. n lson Walk, r chmond Hill. 2 minutes so seconds
7; s. R. Hall. Harlem W. Z minutes. ST.. R. HAIRLESS
W., 9 minutes 80 seconds, 10; A. Num-, Montauk W
4 minutes. IL; q. W. strineham. Fourteenth Rest
ment. 5 minutes 80 seconds, IL; PAul No!t'5,
Chatham W, so seconds, Is; Z. /. Cutting, / &.
Orient W. minutes, Is; A. NUM- Nontauk W, 4
minutes, 10. Time, l hour ls minutes 20 secondS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
ARNHEIM M.
Broadway & 9th St.
BERNSTEIN KNOCKS LYONS
The Rattle Ends In the Fourth Round At the
National Sporting Club.

Joe Bernstein, the east side featherwe!ght
knocked out Dolly Lyons in four rounds a, tho
National Sporting Club last night. The finish
came Unexpectedly, for II was thought that the
bout would last at least the limit. The club was
packed to the doors. Both boxers have a
large following on the east side Of the
city. and the unwashed sports were on
hand in large NUMBER The betting was
even and considerable money changed hands
This was Lyons's first knockout, and judging
from his showing his fighting days are about
over. Bernstein won through clever fighting
and By playing for Lyons's stomach, which
seemed to be his weakest spot Brooklyn"
Jimmy Carroll was the referee.
tn first combatants were Jimmy Paul ana
Jimmy johnson, both OF this city. They were
little fellows. and weighed in at ITO pounds.
They boxed for ten rounds. Both knew q great
deal about the game, but were very careful In
their execution. The result was q draw. Al
Alien and Danny Baush. both local bantams,
cia,hs g in The next bout, limited 70 ten rounds
Of seconds. entered the roped square at 1920
battle was for twenty rounds at 122 pounds
Bernstein led with his left for Dolly's stomach,
lyons ISs iAi stopped pc 'q the blow. Then sa'f they sf eiin;c6 be:
as the latter tried 70 duck . right swing
lightly on the breast. Lyons placed a hard rgEii
under the heart in the second round, but re-
ceived q light tap in return on the mouth. Ii 9
til the latter was forced to hug. Bernstein's lets
hand visited Dolly's stomach in the third round,
and Lyons showed evident signs OF distress.
gond sounded. Bernstein had all the better ct
the fourth and last round. Just as Lyons made
an attempt &c. elinch Bernstein ripped his right
again under the heart. Then he swung his let
for the jaw and brought over the other har /
Aush nm the itl0ulaY Iynna tYOpn6d like n lny
on his back. He tried TO rise, But fell on his
uhoulders. completely knocked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
PAWS WAR SPECTAOLR.

The BATTLES Between the Turka ana the Greeks
10 He Fought Over Mt Manhattan Beach.
The military and naval spectacle on which
Manager Pain has been at work for several
weeks. and which will have Its first presentation
at Manhattan Beach on Saturday evening. June
ls. is now nearly completed. The spectacle is
based on scenes and incidents In the war between
Turkey and Greece. This gives ample oppor-
tunity for fine effects i9 the way OF scenery. tho
Of pyrotechnics and explosives.
More attention has been giyen to the prepare
ton OF this spectacle than to any of the previous
productions on tho stage Of the Ouen Air Thea.
tire at Msphattan Beach; Oyer 800 persons will
sary sembiance OF reality on the stage.