davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
oFFERs To TESTIFY.

A few letters were received from per-
sons Offering 10 come before the commits
sion. These were replied 10 with a circu-
lar letter, of which the following is a
copy:
Dear Sir.-Referring to your communi-
cation of - -. the commission requests
that. upon receipt of this you will for
ward a written statement, giving, In as
specifc and complete form as may be
practicable. all facts. based upon your
own personal experience and knowledge,
that win aid the pending investigation.
"This statement will be for the infor-
nation of the commission only"
APPLICATIONS NOT IN ORDER.
Al its afternoon session the commission
adonted Il resolution declaring that ii
could not act upon requests from army
officers and privates for assistance In Sc
curing promotions, change OF camp, and
other like fayors.
A large number Of such requests have
heen made and received by the members
of the commission. and IL was the unani-
nous opinion that IL would be highly i'm
nroner for the commission, or any or its
members. to give endorsement to any
anplication calling for the action of the
War Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
Fire on the Massnchusetts.

NEW YORK. September 2s.-The United
states transport Massachusetts captain
poh,nson which sailed from Santiago
cantsmber 24th. arrived to-day, and pro-
SeaSed to an anchorage off Liberty Is
IsodeO isnd' on board the TRANSPORT were Cap
al. .ai, Atccov. Second United States Volun-
,ssr ,sers dmmune). and eighteen stevedoress
and laborers. While at Santiago the coal Goa,
nnV a. .ha Massachusetts bunkers took IRE.
III uis s1ss necessary To jettis0n 100 tons
agI af ,t a portion of this coal was taken
Vi n,ard A., again. on going 10 sea, the fire
again 9 broke out and II smo1idered Tor
ihi', "", ,,se of steam. and >the steamer
py hnd tms mort witront further incident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
c.s suunort for Roosevelt.

SARATOGA. y. Y. September 2S.-The
cOIored Republican state CohVenuon was
boiJ mere Today. and wns presided over
bv samuel Moran, OF New York city.
pasoInrions were adopted endorsing the
an,ion NJ the Republican State Convention
beid here Yesterday. and promising the
undivided support Of the colored organl-
a,inn Ia the entire Republican State
.ssI-e4 headed by Theodore Roosevelt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
Fatal Collision of Trains.

HALIFAX. n. s.. September @-A spe-
c,aI excursion train on the way 10 the
Halifax exhibition from Pictou. this morn
ing crashed into a working-traln near
Steilerton. James Sproull. engineer; MI
ahaat O,Rrien. engineer: W. q. Hender-
SON snn tlreman; John II. Mckenzie. fireman.
and William Cameron, OF Scotch Hili
p'cto, county, a passenger, were killed
Iobn Mcmillan, Of Pictou, a passenger
was injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
co,ouel Bryan sitting Up.

WASHINGTON. September %.-coonel
w J. Bryan. although still confined to
the home ofehis friend. c. T. Bride. was
able 10 sit up a short time to-day. He
hopes to be able to be out in two or three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
Merritt Passes Port said.

PORT SAID, EGYPT, September @-
Naior-General Merritt, United States
army. and Major strother. Aide-de-Camp
araIs ain,. as,a sscresary' passed here to-day on
hoard the steamer Arcadia, on their way
10 Marseilles and Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
Queen Of Denmark Dying.

LONDON. September PA dispatch
from Copenhagen says the death OF Queen
Louise 'of Denmark IL momentarily ex-
nacted Her Majesty IL unconscious. and
her pulse and respiration are almost
i,nnerceptible Her physicians are en-
niaving oxygen 10 help her respiration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
The ollvette Again Aaoat.

FERNlSNDINA, FLA. September 2s-
The plant steamer Olivette was at last
fully raised to-day, and work viii be
commenced at once TO put her III shape
10 be placed in dry-dock.
The Oiiyette sank at the quarantine sta
ton some time ago. while taking on coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
Cor removing indigestion and all diseases
orIoinating from the digestive organs
,Peware of counterfeits. Ask for the
gSnulne article. manufactured by Dr. j.
~ H. Slegert 4 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
One of Our EnII NesOrts.

the Jefferson Park Hotel near the Uni
versity OF Virginia. Excellent water; open
flrepIaces; good table. Address j. Watkins
lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
FOR Diseases of the Liver. Stomach
and KtAasys

the waser OF tss GreenbrIse White Sulphur
Springs is the most valuable In America.
PracnI- LA5D 8 CO.. Wholesale AgsatA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
,ssS;sts refund money II fails to cure.
ag cents. Genuine has l. y. 2. on each
tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
The Me ather.

- WASHINGTON. September 2s.-
Dam Forecast for Thursday;
| For Virginia and North Caro-
lima Threatening weather. with
showers in western portions; light. east
erly winds.
For South Carolina and Georgia--In-
creaslng cloudiness and showers; fresh 10
brisk east to northeast winds.
THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was clear and pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
r,rAc1rArION MATTERS.

An informal meeting of the American
Evacuation Commission was held this
morning, but nothing OF Importance was
done.
The Spanish are Offering at public auc-
tion large quantities of army rations ana
other government property, which cannot
be taken home with them.
1t may be expected that the evacuation
Of the island will be completed very
shortly.
Twenty-five per cent OF the American
troons I'm the island are on the sick list,
and II is Impossible for them to recupe-
rate here. The sick soldiers 1t Is said,
could be sent heme with mutual advan-
fapR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
NEW DAUGHTER OF CONFEDERACY
Miss Lucy Lee Hill Has This Honor
Conferred Upon Her.

CHICAGO September &.-Miss Lucy
Lee Hill, an examiner i'm the Office OF the
Civil-Service Commission, is the new
Daughter of the Confederacy." Her
southern friends here have conferred this
honor upon her since the death of Miss
Winnie Davis. During the day she re-
ceiyed numerous congratulations on tire
distinguished honor.
Miss Hill Is n native of Virginia, and
comes from one Of the oldest and most
aristocratic families in the South. She Is
a distant relative OF General fttzhugh
Lees.
In 1898 she came to Chicago as one OF
the Worlds Fair commissioners from
Kentucky. and since then has made this
CITY her home. She has been engaged In
the office of the Cvil-Service Commission
ers since last winter.
MISS HILL NEXT IN RANK.
when seen to-day Miss Hill said: Eyes,
my friends in the South insist that the
mantle of Miss Winnie Davis shall fall
unon my shoulders You see, / have al
ways been considered next IN rank. ana
the death OF Miss Davis naturally enough
confers the honor on me.
'In the future | will be known as the
Daughter of the 'confederacy. MISS
Davis and myself were chums. we went
to school together, and our families were
intimate Nv father was General A. L.
Hill a warm personal friend OF Jefferson
Davis's. NV father was killed on the last
dav Of the siege Of Petersburg, while
fghting at the head of a column"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
FATAL MISTAKE IN PORTO RICO.
kentucky Soldier KILLED by SPAN
iards.

SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, September
2s.-Word has reached here that Porto
Rican residing at Aguadilla, near Maya
guez. asked protection of both the Ameri-
can and Spanish troops against depreda-
tions by outlaws, which 1t was predicted
would occur In response 10 his request
the American authorities sent to his resi-
dence two soldiers of a Kentucky regt-
ment. who arrived there Sunday evening
after dark. The resident had not notified
the Spaniards that he had requested
American protection, and some Spanish
soldiers, who had been sent to guard his
house. and who arrived after the Ameri-
cans mistook the latter for outlaws In
the confusion resulting the Spaniards
ared unfortunately killing r6ne of the
Americans. The name of the dead soldier
has not yet been ascertained. The incl
dent is greatly regretted by the Span
iarlS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29

HIS AMBITION is A JUDGEsH1P.
II, II. colclazer has recently written.
IN The Philadelphia Times, as follows OF
Nr Bayard:
Mr. Bayard went into the Cleveland
cabinent much against his wish. There
"a no doubt about this lie would have
preferred to remain in the Senate, but
his sense OF duty, or rather what others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29
A LEADING DEMOCRAT.

Almost at the outset Of his senatorial
career Mr.. Bayard took leading posi-
ton on the Democratic side.
When the Democratic National Conven-
ton vas held in 1880. his friends rallied
in force 10 secure his nomination for the
Presidency. and such was their strength
and the popular feeling for him. that on
The first ballot he stood next TO Hancock
Who was elected on the second ballot.
Ir the Democratic convention OF 1884, at
which MFR. Cleveland was nominated. Mr.
Byard received the next largest vote to
that OF the successful candidate on the
two ballots which were taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ROWING.
THE NAUTILUS BOAT CLUBS SUCCESS
FIJI. REGATTA

: GAY SCENE OFF Ray RTDGE-CTOsE CONTEST
FOR THE FIErsKr GRIP.
Lots 81 pretty girls. scores OF brawny oarsmen
and closely contested races the features OF
the fourteenth annual regatta OF the Nautilus Boat
club. which was held AZ Bay Ridge yesterday ar
ternOou The weather was perfect FOR the sport
but the water was much too rough for the oarsmcn
to break any records The narrow escapes which
the contestants I'm the races had. however from
having their shells swampcd made the sport all the
more exciting
Tho programme "A long one. and IL Included
ten rowing races and swimming race. All Were
for a distance Of n mile including turn with the
exception OF the four-oared shell race and the
Junior four-oarcd gig race. which were FOR mile
s,raightaway. The four-oared shell race for the
Firuski cup presented by L. l.. Flruski. was a
close and exciting contest. the winning get
ting hom, first by the narrowest Of narrow mar
gins The finishes I'm IN" majority OF the other
races were Of the closest kind and the vctors and
vanauishcd were checred alike q. Ruprecht and
J. r. Brophy were unable to row In the senior
doubles because they had failed to prelimi-
nary heat before the race yesterday. They won
the club championship last year. and they are now
anxious TO row the winners OF yesterday.
The committee I'm charge OF the regatta COM
priscd CAPTAIN George r. Smith chairman; John X.
RAY r. r. Emmlns. II. Varrelmann and J. Schell-
enbcrg Fully four hundred members Of tho club
ness the races. and Mt the close OF the regatta
supper was served tha lower floor. There was
dancing also. and innunerable barge parties In the
evening and the clubhouse not deserted until
a late hour
Tho summaries.
Novice single Non by III. G. Brooks; e r. Cartj~ns.
.ecDnd II. torbett third.
Intermediate singles Won Wy j h. Ray; n. Randall.
socond. \ T.. GaotJdns third.
single SOULS dor the Fru'ki medal Won by II. Cor
tett. q T. Lamb 90 nd. f. Townsend third.
Clas NN,u IA. II tDrief ami
ond. 4 II t;lmour broke and lid finish.
senior douules-Won by j. II. Ray and Robert Randall.
7 Murphy and r. s Walker second.
Junior doubles Won hy A. II. (iilmour and @ r Lamb.
& = Gaeisns md II. Corhctt. second
-Four cared shells Nor Firuski CupD-Won bN ohert
Randall bow. j. II. Brophy. Harry .. Fisher and H. NJ
Boo ,.irokel. r. Gaetjens Chow). J. H. Ray r. r.
Hall md -. Ruprechf (strukeD second.
Junior four cared gg--Won by :. II. Baker tbov).
Edward Bohner. n Helltz and IL X Zust (stroke,.
/ Charles p,lGcish tcoxswain T.. j Bergen (bOw) !.
K,.gAn r.. Frederick Townsend. Frederick Nordenholt
| (strckr,. and George Rasch ,coxswnin). second.
Senior four Dared gigs-Won by X. s. Walker Dow.
John Ictzkus T. f. Hall, o. Ruprecht Cstroke) and u.
NJ Bryce 'coXswain)
six Dared barres-won BY. J.. }; Gilbert bov). George
H. Rnsch. j. Ke!gen. jr.. H. Helitz. II. corbcti. u. NJ
(stroSel and T.. T. Armstrong tcoxswain).
one hundred yard swimming race-Won by -. Ru-
precnt. g r. Gaeti~ns. second. q r. Lamb. third.
In the rowing the Brophy Point medal by
II. Corbett. H. J. II. Ray. 10. r. Randall 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
NIAGARA TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ARE. OF HARVARD. BEATS FORBES. AND WILL

WARE. OF HARVARD. BEATS FORBES. AND WILL
CHALLENGE W. BOND. OF CHICAGO
NiaEara-on- the Lake Ont. Aug. The "'a
In mems singles were played III the Niagara
terna,ional tennis tournament here to-day anu
F. Ware Of Harvard will challenge ". boha' ="
Chicago the present champion. FOR the cha"PO"
ship OF Monday Ware won from j. H. Ores org %s II
Harvard In a four-set match Forces piaye". ~,
in the second set. nut was outplayed IN 'ne o'''
sets .,,-.., TIA
. In the worreas singles Miss Jucte Atkins,Vn s'
champion and Miss Marie Winner the chs.Iv"n was
PLAYED two sets each getting one. when play ""'
stopped by darkness Scores;
open singles ,sem-n nal roundlL. +. Ware hs'S Ia
beat Harry cole Detroit. i-l g. J. y foftFs' IT,
ward beat James Norris Montreal. q >. g v,.s..
Final round. r. Ware. Harvard. beat j. T. r0''~
Harvard. G-3. Sc. t-i g 49,, ,,is,s
Wonen's singles championship round Mss ".ss-
Atkinson champion against Miss Marie N'mer N
Mems doubles preliminary roundl -Ge,rs" 80 a.
partner beat H. Mclaughlin and l. NJ i-ius .. and
6 Peter Porter and y. Mlsner beat y ,,nsr heat
II. Bisse 6 4 q I. Peter Porter ana - MS"''
A. y Wright and II Blsssll. Is. = =, = NJ
First round-Peter Porter end II Misner "r'
Dana and 4 ~ Hardwood. 6. - . ,,,s h.,,
sem final round y E. Fischer nrf " ; D'"s
Peter Porter and II. Misner. GO. i ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

ADDRESSES BY MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
AND GAMES IN HONOR OF THE
OCCASION

The formal opening of the Iudsonbank Gynna
stun and Playground on the Strykcr estate. II
Fiftythird-s'. and Elevenih-aVc.. took place yes
terday afternoon under the auspices Of the Out
door Recreation League. Although the grounds
have been thrown open to the children for nearly
two weeks the formal dedicaort exercises were
no; held until yesterday. when Edwin A. Curley
president Of the Outdoor Recreation League, made
an address setting forth the aims and work Of the
league, excmplhed In its latest undertaking.
Others who spoke were {. &. Birmingham and
Daniel r. McSweeney Of the School Board for
Manhattan and The Bronx. and Seth 7. Stewart.
Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
Following the addresses came series OF athletic
and gymnastic games. in which representatives, Of
the leading athletic clubs took part. The grounds
which are intended for the pleasure OF the young
men and children OF the neighborhOCd. are fully
equipped with all sorts OF games and contrivance,
for the enjoyment Of the patrons.
The gymnasium proper is In the open air and j.
formed OF iron bars. II has travelling rings hyng
rings. horizontal bars trapezes Swedish bars and
all the paraphernala necessary for a well-equpped
gymnasium The superintendent OF the gymnasium
IS +. j. Cartwright. formerly connected with the
gymnasium Of Yale University. while the kinder
gartcn part OF the gymnasium and playground is
under the direction OF Miss Lily Shannon an ex-
perienced teacher.
The Outdoor Recreation League has established
such success that the city authorities will eyentu-
ally assume charge Of the gymnasium and play
ground and open ones In other parts OF the
city The grounds will be open to the public daily
with the exception OF sundaY. FROM e. n. e
a. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
NEW ROCHELLE REGATTA.

The eighteenth annual regatta Of the New-Ro
chec Rowing Club was held yesterday on the club
course Echo Bay. Although the water was
choppy and rough for small boats and shells. there
was a good shore breeze. and. with the aid OF an
incoming tide. some exciting races rowed.
l. l.. IIahhcrton Was the most successful oarsman
OF the day. and carried on the Grenzebach and
other club trophies Henry 5. Clarke. President OF
several important races. The summaries follow:
single scull gigs. juniors Squire trophy half mIle-won
bv + r. Carpenter. T!me-3:a2
Double scu gigs pne mie-Won by J. /. Habberton
and H. \ C.ark. Time-G53.
Shells and gigs. Grenzebach trophy. one mle-Won by
J. I. Habberton. Time-5:isiz.
Four-oared mile-Won by J. L. Habbertnn r.
q Lott J. J. Herold and Alvah 0illaude;. Time6:49
Cub Fights. mle-Won by composed OF II. =.
Clarke, J. willard Pine ~ r. jarvis. r. H. Carpenter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE SARATOGA TOURNAMENT.
1ouN REID JR.. WINS THE UNITED SIN IFS
HOTEL CUP.

Saratoga Aug q (SpcciaO.-Although inc sara
,oga Golf club had its share Of bad weather dur
ing the earlier stages OF the toufnainen' ""''
finer could hc provided than the c"ndiNoh" 'o"ay'
While the air cool and hracng mere was not
oorgh wind 10 affect the shots. and the atmos-
-. u,s so clear that from the ninth tee on"
could easily discern tho Green Mountains to the
cast the Adirondacks 10 the west and IN" CATS
kills seventy miles to the south
The ground was in perfect condition. and the
Green's were rs true and keen az 1t is possible TO
Get a piece Of turf large crowd Of several hun
dred attracted by the beauty Of the day. as well
.s nv tho importance Of the events. vas on hand.
and nc,riv all followed the players throughout.
Iasnnr Lynch eni John Reid. jr. shortly after 10
clock started on the first half OF their thirty
hole match for possession Of the handsome cup
offered by the Emitted States Hotel They were
,oIlowcd by H. Minor nnd r. .. Taylor. who are
,,a,,,g Tor the Consolation Cup. presented by
Georee T. Ile. OF Troy This match was soon over
for Taylor finished the morning round 10 up. and
t,.r luncheon conc,ldcl this part Of the tourna-
,oent by winning his match by 10 up and 10 play
The match between Reid and Lynch was no,
si,ch an easy affair. and was decided only on Inc
,,irty-0fth green Speculation on the result was
mostly in favor Of Reid as ne has played steadily
.hrourhou; the tournament. but many thought
that Lynch's greater familiarity with the course
coupled with the game Of which nc - ga P.n .
would pull him through. Al the slart hr'd; WI,
drove finely, and followed ms 10y iohg brass'y
hoIing out in four one stroke under hogey. whiit
doni mace making the frst seven hoes in thirty
one and leading Reid by three. REID won the mex
ma kine Lynch's score foriy-one for the nine holes
,ieing the record Reid took forty-sx. Lynch was
hnies and when they finished concluding the nrst
half. Reid was two up doing forty-three TO Lynchs
TsqmnE play hsS %a. s II, his Lead f.,
ennch nine two hole. ana leaving Reid am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Chicago. Aug 27.-The story Of to-days game "o
tween New-York end Chicago is simply one oi
sloppy work on the part Of the visitors II INC
team from the East doesn't take sun oi"ce u
will lose the entire series with the nome Pi"Se'''
and be passed IN The race for position
rbo ,.,s,,ors mt 3oymour In to pitch. and the
fro, tvvo inntngs we're a nice contest between the
two batteries In the third inning the ChlcaeS
men began to touch up Seymour and N me siA ~,
four runs were made off MS delivery i"i'o"'' ~
three more in the next ,,, - Gao oor,o
on the other hand. Griilth p'c mel, 81 The visit
ing team was not all seymours as MS Gac cs .oS
made three elaring errors. The attendance was
over ten thousand. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Misunderstanding. o; Lancaster, J.
Al Hartford-First game, liatioru ., Nor1olk D. ~
md game Hartford ). Norfolk. J.
Al Tor5nto-Toronto. II, Montreal
A. Allentown-Flrst game. Allentown =; Newark
Second game Allentown. = Newark g.
A, Runalo- Buffalo. 3; Wilkesoarre l.
A. Providence-Firs game, Providence g. Syracuse
cac',d geme Providence. 9; Syracuse. T.
" 4, srr,ngdeld-First game, Springfield. g. ottawa, 1
Second game Springfield. o. ottawa, ..
A, Rictmond Richmond D. paterson. o.
A. Auburn-Flrst game. Auburn, 8, oswego. Second
game Auburn .. Osweg1
80 4, 'cr.IandLCortland. ,. Rome. 0
A. CananGa sua-Canandaigua. =; Utica,
a. CoI,rnbu - Columbus T. St Joseph, 9.
A. Milwaukee Milwaukee. o. Minneapolis. s.
a. Ietroit-Flrst game. Detroit o. Kansas c1ty.
c.~oni game Detroit ); Kansas city. -.
Al Ind! annapolis Indianapolis. 8; - PAUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
TILE NEW EOOTRlLL III III.

The football rules. which are puohSheu
clusively in "Spaldng's Football Guide. nave u..'
subjected to a thorough revision by the kues WV.
mittee. which has made number al impo''""
changes. which wer" only decided upon ~ -.
long and careful review of last season. bacHe" ~
the opinions OF the leading football experts VI vs.
country. Typogr lphically the rules are present.
In attractive form being set In large TYPE ,~iss
copous side notes and an index. Resides 'ny ussss
adopted by the committees OF the Eastern cohes-
those of the Western colleges. revised by III.
mttec composed Of II. H. Everett. 81 the i,mi.
versity of Illinois. and 4. a Stag. or the .snt
versity of Chicago. arc also included In the o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The tenth annual field day " the National A'n,
letic Club was held yesterday at Montverde "'s-.
Street Park. small track made fast time ."
possible. but the contests proved excetdinsy NV.
estng. Henry l.. Rope the al'-round 'n"n
pionship OF the organization. The winners VII ,he
One -hundred-yard dash. Henry L. Rope putlins ,ss
twelvepound shot DR. Charles j Plug 81 teeI ~ mn
e-me bicycle race, Peter Wendt, time. s'lo, rs:
ming high jump Harry l.. Rope. feet ih pnne
wo-hundred-and-tweny yard dash. Henry !. Nv %
time. 026is; running broad jump, w n,annound
Wynne IL feet inches: throwing the sixteen psrse-
hammer. Charles Eldredge 80 feet inches' INV
mile bicycle race, Peter Wendt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Cincinnati. Aug 27.-Local wheelmen. with a few
from neigbborIng towns. rode n from Hamilto,
to Chester Park To-Day and afterward engaged
in competitive races Al Chester Park The road
race. eighteen miles. from Hamilton 10 Chester
Park. won Oy Perry Howe. Of Cincinnati. in
1870 with Frank Cook Newport. KY. second and
Park Gilmore. COvlngton. Ky, third
Samuel Dubois Of Chillcoihe Ohio. won the
time prize. making the distance in 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

,,,.. ,..,.i. r g Enncver. Montclalr Smith MONTY
,:neiew"od A. Ernhury Enelevooa Fie6 p : knapp.
N'H,"'TN Van der peel. Rockawnyt . H. kell.
%".n "a II Y Hlftomc. EnfewooG. > H. DOT Nut
i, - n paion Hoylake. r. + Mayh"" ''"''"''
" Rarber EnFle~ood. , ti.,r &, Nor
'rnrewood cup cnnal r1undl-James nI@T y, n 40 MOT
'Ccraol.ton cup (nnal round T ! i''ld' "'"'''''
boz, c u Dorr Nutey. up 10 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
GOLF At NARRAGANsETr PIER.

Sarragarsctt Pcr Aug 27Thc nnals for the
Prcs,dents cup were PLAYED to-day At the Point
JudIth con club Lieutenant Goodhuch was
winner over Charles Hitchcock by n score Of up
and g 20 play In tho consolation cup finals George
/ Cook beat X T. Wigham by up. In twenty
ono holes large number Of players entered for
the handicap contest to-day. and George J. Cook
won with a handicap ~ SIX.