davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
ECONOMIZING SPACE.

Space In New York City means money. WIN.
land selling at fabulous prices, the prop'e''' -
utilizing every foot of room In house peco'''e'
more and more pressing upon architects. ny r.
are solving II more and more sklllfully anu az a.
packing away into Their area OF - Feet lhcie'
by ~ feet lust as many conveniences OF arrahse-
ment as they can contrve. One OF their oiS-
coveries in the way Of economizng space Is 'hs
use Of gas as a fuel This they are more anu
more recommending and employing IN huui,on
10 It's superior comfort ana precision in cooking.
the gas-range takes up the smallest posslpie
space. The day Of the spraying coal range II
rapidly passing away. light. compact sas
range Yields iust so much more room in the
kitchen for other conveniences This Is another
margin on advantage which the gas-range ENJOYS
over the coal-range. Simpler In operation cheap
er to buy and cheaper to use. II has the furthei
recommendation Of occupying the least amount
Of space which Ia growing so costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

AX ADVERTISING SCHEME THAT DROVE HARLEM
PEOPLE NEARLY Crazy

Az ADVERTISING SCHEME THAT DROVE HARLEM
PEOPLE NEARLY CRAZY.
Sebastian Christ. OF No. j}j West One-hundred-
and-t6n'h st. and Philip Dietrich Of No 1909 West
Boulevard. are TWO cnterprlsing business men
They each n saloon. The saloons are to-
gcthcr. Christ and Dietrich do net love each other
They are rivals for all trade IN general and for the
trade Of bcyclist. In particular. for the thrs; Of
the ticyc'ist * highly esteemed by the average
saoonkcel'rr
When Dietrich saw that Christs saoon appcaTe !
10 be more popular Of Sunday than his be-
took steps change the situation He substituted
rcaI sandwich in place Of a Raines law sandwich
When the Raincs law sandwich began to draw
f,ll houses Christ observed 1t with pain and bega
10 nj fresh ham between his "a ldwches every day
Then Dietrich bought larger beer schooners and
trnde swuI.g mia way again.
Blu, Christ crafty and rosourccful. Last
"Wednesday night brass band composed Of five
Msty Germans. suddenly appeared the roof
above Chrisi's saloon and made much music all
that evening until d late hour Conse Iuently
thirst was greatest around Christ's saloon anc
business prospercd. on Tuesday night another
brass band appeared upon the sidewalk In front Of
Dctr.ch's saloon and dscoursed all the popular airs
CT the day for five consecutive hours The tide Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NETWORK IN THIRD PLACE.
rx,o GAMES WON FROM CHICAGO AMID
GENERAL ENTHUSIASM.

Sullivan AND MEEKIN THE LUCKY PITCHERS
At THE POLO GRoUNDs-BALTIMoRE NOW
FIRST IN THE RACE FOR THE REMNANT.
There was quite furry In baseball stocks yester-
sy and many air castles were built last night
nh,ch will tumble to the ground later But that
4, baseball-wild exultant yells of JOY one day and
a,sappointment. heavy and appetite-destroying.
the next The results yesterday are decidedly en-
,ouragng 10 the followers Of baseball. or, rather.
The enthusiastic followers of the New-fork team.
rsncjnnatPs double defeat at Baltimore and the
double victory of New-York over Baby Anson S
Socren,t team from Chicago enabled the teams
~ Po-kopolis and Of the metropolis TO exchange
nlaces In the race for the pennant
AS The Boston men were beaten for the second
.,r,. Nv that mysterious team from Cleveland the
.,or,r,ons again take up the running In the strug-
ole for remnant honors. There Is also mighty
,,rprplo going on among the unfortunate teams In
~. second division Philadelphia Pittsburg, Louis
villc and Brooklyn are so close together Inat one
6av's games may change their places The -FOUR
teams separated 10y only SIX points
T,bo \ew-York team had little difficulty In win
Wing both contests from the Chicago team at the
I,oio Grounds Yesterday afternoon and jumped into
tblrd Mace to the intense delight of the oi<ook-
ors The Chicago men were outplaycd in both con-
IN Meekn at times. but with the exception OF the
Sre; fourth and sixth innings the hits counted for
nothing. Friend was hit freely. and he was wild
as well . -, , o..o.. o,a ,,s
80 was easily the feature of the contest. Only
Two ,lts were made off his delivery, and his sup,
oort was excellent. especially that by DAVIS ana
Scason The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
FIELD TRIALS ~ NINNESOTl.

Browns Valley. MINI, Aug 21.-The field trials
concluded to-day. the Northwestern Amateur
stakes being run to finish. II and
dry, with a pleasant breeze. Few birds were found
In the inals Belle with Belle Noble and Alice
X. with Clarks Duke. Belle Outranged Belle Noble
and had quite the best Of the heat. Belle Noble
flushed covey. Belle pointed a single No birds
were found by the other brace but Alice SUI
perior in the manner OF hunting AID sly Belle and
Alice X were called up for the final. Their work
about the same in their previous heats.
Belle ranging out further and making the best use
Of her time. The puppy merrily but lacked the
experience OF the older dogs. After returning to
town the judge. ". > belle. Of Pittsburg. an
nounccd the awards follows
Belle. first; Alice *. the winrer OF the puppy
stake. second, Belle Noble third; Cla.ks Duke.
fourth. The last named Is a pointer. the three
others English settlers Belle and Belle Noble are
owned by &. NJ. Griggs, OF ST Paul: Alice X, by
DR. l.. A. Bacon. OF St Paul: Ciark's Duke by o.
Is. Clark. OF Minneapolis. Most Of the sportsmen
returning home. but few gong north To
attend the trials at Morris Manitoba. Belle. Alice
X. and Belle Nohl" Will probably be- sent north 10
compete for further honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
SHARP QUESTIONS FOR IRBY TO ANSWER
\ CHARGE THAT SENATOR'S HILL AND MURPHY

4 CHARGE THAT SENATOR'S HILL AND MURPHY
CHANGED HIS VOTE oN THE WILSON Bill.
Columbia. s c. Aug. % (speclaD.-Senator
Murphy and ex-senator Hill Of New-iork have
been brought into the squabblc over the senator
ship in this state. and the charge Is made that
through undue influence cXerted by them John H..
NJ Irby while member of the Senate. was In
ducol TO change his vote on the Wilson Tariff bill
Tn, charge Is made in The State" In the form Of
series OF inicrrogatores addressed 70 lrby. who Is
again a candidate for the Senate. as follows:
Firsi-Can YOU produce any documentary evil
dence that you paid senator Murphy 81 New
York interest on the loan he made you before tho
on the Wilson Tariff bill? You said at l-aurens
that you paid MIN per cent interest our IN
formation il that you paid him none 49,
fron. MIN instead 81 the N.lDG' you said at
Laurens mat you borrowed? our Information Is
that you received 5000 from him . +,
Tlird-Iou said at laur'i7 thdp you ,hol 's"s, =, a.
70 senator Murphy everything you mad or tarth
as security for this lean. can you prove ms
Senator Murphy will no doubt be Wiling TO icstlly
1t strikes W as peculiar that wealthy friend
would exact "A mortgage upon everything you
owned for a mere temporary loan ,
your secretary in your presence The terms Of your
var against the Wilson Tariff Reform BILL Hill
being against the meas ufef , ., 1900, H., a.,
Fifth-Did you OF I'D you not sisn 1t ana give II
To him mo pIt Il in his pocket, go
Sixth What was the name Of th" washington
ncw-papsr man who wrote your speech against the
Wilson Tarin Reform hill. and "hht ana you pay
seventh what Washington Hotel aid YOU met
senator t1il and submit TINS sf'''n 10 HI" 'o'
'Elghth- Did or did not Senator I'm praise H. but
say that 1t was yet time for It's delivery IN the
Senate? c,A l...,i,
n.rd,nr vote on The bill. and what occurred TO
change your attitude toward the measure!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
PROTESTS AGAINST AMATEUR ATHLETES
A HEARING GIVEN IL FORTY CASES BY THE
A. 4. L. COMMITTEE.

4. A. L. COMMITTEE.
The Protest Committee of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation OF the Amateur Athletic Union took testi-
rnonv in about forty protest cases last night at
meeting held at 81. Georges Athletic Club. In
sixteenth-st Tho members of the committee
present were F. W. Ruben. Of ST. Georges
A. c. chairman; Barlow S. Weeks. Of the New
York A c.: J. J. Frawlcy. of the Knickerhocke
A. CO. j. Dooing. of the %aver A. c.. and W. r.
Quick of the Metropolitan Life Insurance A. c.
All The cases were laid over and will be submitted
10 the Board Of Managers of the Union.
Jacob iIerty. Of the West Side A. G., charged
with competing with professionals in the Qneen's
Jubilee games at Ambrose Park. in Brooklyn. was
one of the athletes examined Louis Iicbgold. OF
the New-Jcrsey Athletic Club. was charged with
connecting in unregistered games The Rev. /. II.
Turner the half mile runner Of the New-York A.
C. was charged with competing in hose races" In
the West. J. j. Gross, boxer. was CharScd win
professionalism Thirty men who took part In
the games Of the X n. Macy Association, among
them Andy" Walsh. Of the Nayier n e., were
games. 49,. a.. u,
0'Tho committee will ask ruling from the Board
Of Managers in the case Of 6. Wallace OF the New
York Athletic Club. who has been playing with the
charged with professionalism because Haydn Nesi
ervrit the pitcher in the team is professional.
The Board VIII be asked whether piayinSS on ~, ,ne
same team with a professional affects wallace s
BOARD Of Managers It's judgment on the cases *
amined but the Board must pass ana approx
before any Of the accused are disciplined mum.
her If the men Will compete In To-Day GAM az
them although more protests are likely to be i''d
should DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
WITSON FREES MS MIND 1fliN.

HIS OPINION OK THE ALLEGED BRIBERY oE
pnPI-IISTS IN ONO.
,..,.,, ,,y - 1SncciaD.-Th0mas +. Watson
,ak.s nm The alleged bribng Of ohio IopulSis In
his "pcoplc's Party Paper" this week lie charges
il to what he styles "Eutlerisrn'' and says II
"nal,es the situation smelly" He remarks:
.In Ohio two Of the Butterflies went 10 MARK
TIaunas manager. got some or ms MONEY "'"
,.,Io -, o,,tcrv and claimed that Hanna was buy
ing nm tho ,nlddle-of-t he-road Pops. They hoped
10 stampede the Populisi Convention into the sup
por; Of that apostle Of love and purity, Jonn H.
Mclean The scheme failed An investigating
committee sift,d the whole business. threw our a
dragnet and seincd the pool calmly ana Judicou7y'
and tho only fish they could catch We're those two
Butterflies Having no for any such hsn, the
Pops contomptuously flung them back into the
water me but a Butleri,e would have sold out
for s25 They have ruined the price by selling 100
often and too many. Considering the way ,h'y
have glstted the market. rs a wonder that they
can even get So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MISS HOYT STILL CHAMPION.
RESULT OF THE wOMENs GOLF TOURNA-
MENT AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester. Mass. Aug. 27-Miss Beatrix Hoyt.
OF the Shinnecock Golf Club. Southampton Long
Island. defeated Miss n. c. Sargent OF tho Essex
County Club. up to play. In the tournament for
the woman's golf championship here to-day. Miss
Hoyt was already champion. The playing was not
up to the expectations. and was far from cham
pionship form The match was started at about
10 o'clock, and was finished shortly before noon.
The crowd which gathered to witness the closing
match Of the tournament was the largest seen In the
history Of the Essex County Club.
Miss Sargent started the match. making pretty
drive. and followed II with a good approach. Miss
Hoyt's drive was about OF length with that
OF her competitor She made little better ap-
proach but the first hole halved. As the sec
ond round started the interest increased shouting
and applause were prolonged at each good play.
hazard, by thirty yards on her first stroke. She
took the hole in six The eleventh went 70 Miss
Hoyt In four. the twelfth and thirteenth were
halved, and Miss Hoyt won the championship by
taking the fourteenth. up ard to play. Score
Miss Hoyt- Total.
5 First round roT1a ........S ss5s Ga "a
Miss Sargent
First round '............7 g Sd 81
In the afternoon there was a handicap mixed
foursome match. open TO all women entered for
the National championships. There were sixty en-.
in cards at the end of the afternoon play Miss
Hoyt with +. r. Beets again won first honors.
while Miss Sargent with Quincy A. Shaw. ir.. came
in second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TP-WINNERS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. y. Y, Aug. 27.-The Saratoga Golf
Clubs open National tournament was finished
to-day The weather fine and the attendance
large The Grand Union Hotel Cup was won by
II. Van Rensselaer, Of Albany, with. a net score
Hotel Cup was won by j. Reid. OF New Haven.
Jasper Lynch. OF Lakewood y. j.. won the cup
given by the club to the player making the best
score for eighteen holes. His ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NAVY NEW POSTNAS7ERS.

Washington Aug. 2"-There were M fourih-c'ass
os.,pas,ers appointed to-day. The changes include
Xcw.Jo,sc,-Rasklng ridge. l. wis Shafer: Bridge
nor, J. g. Carey. Jobs,own, W. II. Gratz Penn
Grove. J. y. Whitaker; Pitts Grove c. q. Foster
and Ouinlon. William PiUmm"r
-York-Charloute. j. VI. Allen. Elirei c. W
vi son. Elmhurs,. j. T. Robinson Fallsburg. II. s
tIoil,. / LAKEWOOD Ferdinand Bingham: Massena NJ
/ Searns: Meridale, q. A. Ham; North Russo
G. r. Clark sidney Centre: A. IL Simpson; Tread
Amboy. Eugene Hall and West Jun.us. W. T.
Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE GREEN CUP TOURNAMENT

Bar Harbor. Me, Aug q (SpeciaD.-The scratch
tournament for the Green Cup on the kebo Val ey
links was continued to-day The only match
played was between NJ. r. Wright. of Philadelphia
and Herbert Leeds. the crack OF the BrooKhhe
Country Club. The Philadelphia man won by up
and 2 to play. George T. Newhall OF Ihi@dephla'
Will play Herbert Leeds tomorrow. Should New
hall win he VIII play the DECIDING match on MOTT
lav with Arden Robbins. OF New-Y Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
PITTSBURG. 6; PHILADELPHIA. )

Philadelphia Aug. z7.-Laioic's stupid work gave
Pusburg one of her two runs in the first inning
to-day He was then retired Geer going to left
field and Dechanty 70 FIRST base. Pttsburg won
the game by good hitting Attendance, 1880 Score:
r. II. f.
Pi,tshurg .............2 o o 0 o l-6 9 4
Philadelphia .........-" , % II !
Baceries-Whceler and Mcfarland; Hastings and sug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
WASHINGTON. 3: ST. LOUIS, 0.

Washington. Aug 27-St. Louis shut out
to-day IN a woll-played game. Rresnehan. a new
man. being the rubber for the Senators. In the
second inning the local team scored on base on
balls and TWO singles and I'm the seventh Mcguire
came In after making three Dagger. The Browns
hits were scattered. Attendance 200. Score
r. II. T.
Washington ...........o "a .
s. Observation-Disclosures - q o o q % !
Batteries Tresnehan and Mcguire Sudhon Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
CLEVELAND. 10: BOSTON. 4

Boston. Aug. 27.-Boston dropped another game
10 Cleveland this afternoon and thereby lost first
place In the League for the first time since June %
The game was remarkable from the fact that not
a s;rikeou. was made by either side. The errors
OF Lowe were largely responsible for Boston 5
defeat two IN succession in the third inning with
bases fun yielding the visitors five Score:
& Il. T.
Cleveland l o 3 y 0 o 1 x--Io 10 !
IJs,oa .......3 8 .
Hat,eiies-Povsen and thinner T>wis ana Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
UJrNTTNGTON REGATTA TO-DAY.

The annual regatta OF the Huntington ia'h'
Club will be sailed in Huntington Bay and Long
Island Sound to-day. The yachts will be started al
noon The are open 10 the yachts 81 any
recognized club tho Regatta Committee res"rving
the right to reject any entry The rules OF the
Y r. L. Of Long Island Sound Will govern the
re- cirtc and the prizes will be silver cups. Inc Nc
gatta Committec-G G. r. Rogers. X. l. Crooke J.
Mckee Brown. jr.. and Theodore Hansen-will re-
verse the sailing II desired 10 suit the
direction OF the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
ornrR cAMEs YEsrERDAY.

1T Bunalo-BunaiO j.: Wllkcsuarre, S.
Al Springfield Syracuse. o. Springfield, 0.
~ PfoNIdcnce-F First game. Providence, -; Mon
real g. second game. Montreal g. Providence
Al Scranfou-TorOrtO. .. Scranton.
AT HarifOrG-HartiorG. :. Reading. l.
81 Nrsark-N. Wark g.. Paterson, 4
A. Ril hfnoyc- Richmond 3. Norfolk. ?.
AT Lancasior--Lancaster 3. Athletics. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE COLONELS EASY FOR BROOKLYN.
THE LOUISVILLE MEN START WE'LL BIT FAIL
TO KEEP 1T Up. AND BROOKLYN


II was anybodys game at Eastern Park yester-
day in the contest between the Brooklyn and
Louisville teams up to the sixth inning. At this
point the a tie each team having scored
-FOUR runs. Dunn continued his good work 10 the
end but Hi, the Louisville pitcher. soon showed
a disposition to falter. Hill finally went up In the
air. His support gave way and the home payers
scored five runs and settled the battle The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
TENNJS AT UONBT'RG

ronbure Aug. FIN the international lawn ten
If. tournament to-day H. l.. Doherty won the
cbanop, 1nship singles and Hyard and Ball.
roons je frated the brothers Doherty In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
FIRST GAME.

r,rro1 Ncvv-York. l. Two-uase hitsMccreery,
Calahaa Meekin Van Hal,ren. Three base n-Tiernan
So h.sss-McC reery Van Haltren. Meekin. Double
Sis,-Glesson. Davis ana clark Frst hase on cr5ors
ESw York. First base halls-ON Meekin :, Of
Treri Hit 10y pitched ball Clark. Struck out-By
Neeka @ by Friend !. W.d pitches Meckin ?; Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
BALTIMORE IL FIRST PLACE AGAIN

Baltimore. Aug. 1.-THE champions by winning
to-day's double header from the Reds made 1t
three straight. and the Oriole j. again perched on
the top roost In the first game Cincinnati was
unable to do anything with Hoifer. and not a man
reached second base. In The second contest Balti-
more won out in the eighth on doubles by Quinn
and Kelly and Reitz single. Both sides nelded
beautifully and after the first inning the visitors
were unable to hit Amoe opportunely Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

The Dougaston Yacht Club will hold its annual
clamhakc and aquatic sports to-day at its club
house at Rayside, Long Island In the evening
,bero will be an entertainment and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
SECOND CAME
II IN = y : " =.
x. CHICAGO.

Tvo-hase hIt-Tlcrnan Si1len basos-Davs On. Don
Gleason clark: Davis and CLARK First base errors
York 3: First base balls-on Sulli-
van. Of Briggs. g. struck oui-By sullivan /: by
Briggs =. Lett hasos-\ev- York. :. chicago A.
Tine q lob Umpre-Euislie. Atieniance-71oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3: Louisville. 3 First base by
errorsBrooklyn. 4. Louisville L. Left on hases-Brook
iyr Louisville. g. Base halls-ON Dunn. l. Struck
out--Iiy Dunn ] by Hill /. Home run-Wagner Three
base hf-Ia Chance. Two-base hlts-Shr3le Anderson
2, La Chance @. smith Sacrifice hits ineman Shoch.
Dunn stolen hases-Jones. In Chance Burrell. Wagner
Double riay-Dexer. Clngman and Wagner Umpire
Carpenter Time of game-2:o0 Attendance-l5p2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Early adviceS received at the NewYork Division
o. the l.. A. W yesterday show that the roads in
the suburban districts in fine condition. The
recent rains have not done much damage was
at first supposed and the roads ought TO he In ex
celent shape for Sunday touring. The mlcIdam
roads all good and the dirt roads are from fair
TO good ENCOURAGING reports have been sent In
from Westchester Long Island Staten Island and
from nearby Ncw-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
- the London ONCE Of The Tribune. 40
Fleet Street. n convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

A meeting OF the Race Committee Of the Quill
Club Whcelmen held al the cubrooms. In the
Tract Society Building Yesterday. All the arrange
ments were completed for the twO-day meet 10 be
he'd at the Manhattan Beach track September {
and 6. The entries are coming in fast. and the rae
ing ought TO be the best seen in this district this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
LEAGUE POLITICS ATTRACTING ATTEN-
TION.
STATE OFFICIALS TO BE NAMED on TUESDAY
COLES THRILLING RIDE-RorTE OF THE
PHILADELPHIA CYCLIsTs-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS


An interesting story told this week at the Brook
Ign Bicycle Club In Hanson Place Is about the
thrilling experience OF Charles T. Cole. of tie
members OF the club, who involuntarily coasted
down the big hill on the Mount Arlington road
few days ago the way 10 Lake Horatcong, In
New Jersey. The hill IL and a quarter miles
long with drop OF 81 feet. and has seven turns.
some OF them extremely sharp. Mr.. Cole Is wear
ing a number Of bandages his arms and legs on
account OF n header he took at the bottom OF the
hill. but his friends wonder that hc not
killed outright. He not familiar with the hill.
and while HIS way down asked a farmer how
far away the steep part was. As matter of fact
he the brow OF the declivy but the farmer
told him the hill half mile further down the
road. He stuck his feet UP and began to coast.
His speed WAS soon too great. and ne tried ms
foot one OF the pedals. and tried TO check his
flight in the old -fas hioncd way. but the pe'ihi
literally ripped the sole of his shoe. besides giN
ing the machine lurch that nearly threw him OIL
second He passed one carriage on its way up
the hill. heard The Mortified expression of its occg-
pants at his fearful speed, and realized that ms
sole deliverance was to keep the wheel in the
Iniddle Of the road. The last bend In the road -
Inc sharpest and is nanked by stone wall TAX
ing the turn at az wide sweep as possible tole
ging the ground closely that his pedal on one
side struck the gravel TWO or three times. just
beyond the bend the road Is composed OF sand and
gravel to n depth of several inches and Mr. Cole
vent into this with such force. that he shot over
the handle bars and landed on his face and hands
in the dirt He came out Of the ride with a
a SdTy nTq mod~sty and his friends say he
is no, the kind Of man 70 misr"present the fa"ts
At the club last nigh, q Tribune reporter Was told
that Mr. Coles story was fully believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Grand Marshal Edward Gerbereux. OF the Assoc
ciated Cycling Clubs OF NewYork. has arranged
the tour for the Philadelphia cyclists who will visit
this city on September s. The cyclists will first
visit the Sub-Treasury. and then ride M Nassaust.
to the Bridge. The route will extend over the
Bridge and then through Clinton and Schermer-
horn SITS and Fatbush-ave. to Prospect Park.
through the Park and down the cycle Path to Conev
Island The party will leave the Island at 2.30
D. m and take the return path back TO the city over
practically the same streets. and come back over
the Bridge. The party will then ride up Riverside
Drive 10 Grants Tomb. and then down the Boue-
ward where II will dsband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Captain Robert Morrison of the Harlem Wheel
men, has been appointed referee for the coasting
contest OF the Associated Cycling Clubs. which viii
be held az the Cedar Grove Hil y. j.. to-day.