davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Ky,cKERBocKER AQUATIC CONTEST.

The swimming matches at the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club Friday night included three numbers.
consisting OF a haf-mile handicap swim, tub race
and n hurdle race. The haf-mlle handicap was
won by G. V. Van Cleaf (handicap. ! mnute). in
1924: William Rouss scratch. second; II, Reeder.
third The tub was run OF In four heats.
handicaps being given on starts. In the final
William Metzer won and a. r. Clement was sec
ond The loser of the fourth heat received "a prize,
and was required TO swim alone In semi final
neat The hurdle race was swum In three heats
and a hnal. II By William Metzler BY
one foot from II. II. Wotherspoon Jr.
The contests for this week novice race.
open 10 all swimmers who have not competed in
any club athletic swimming contest, distance 100
feet: n race open for entry TO all who have
failed 10 win prize any competition. distance,
800 yards; handicap race, In which will be entered
the crack swimmers OF the Kilufshes the swim
ming organization OF the cluo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
L. A. W. BULLETIN.

Baltimore. July sO-The following bulletin has
been issued by Albert Mott. chairman OF the Lea
Of American Wheemen Racing Board:
The following is the score in the National cham
Arthur Gardiner. Go; Cooper 4s; Bald. 80; Major"
Taylor, IS o L. Stevens, p; freeman. Z; Nc
.. Mertcns, s: Bowler Z: Fred Sims ;. Dr. Brown.
8: Jaap Eden. {: Becker 4 Nat But tIa 3; Kari
Professional record accepted-Two- mile handicap.
made by Arthur Gardiner az Manhattan Beach
july a. Time AIS As. Hendcapper G. l. Nc
Suspended pending nvestgat,on-E Simmons,
suspension removed; H. @. Gardiner. Phadel-
Transferred 10 the professional class-M A. Cute
lius. Lewisburg. Penn; Harvey II. Williams. Lam
caster Penn. II. 6 Gardiner, Philadelphia; fetch
Suspended-M \. Gutelius, Lewisburg, Penn Is
racing until fine Is paid for competing In a profess
sional race without registering; Walter a Cummings
philadelphia to august =, 30 taiure 70 ride; H. i
paid for assault and ungenuemany language to
an official at meet: George Danner; Allentown.
Allentown. - september 6. false entry and in
subordnatio1 to referee; Norman =: Danner H. j.
Penn. to August %. INSTRUMENTATION at race meet
J. A. Herbert Fall River pending return Of prize
James Barlow. Bean. Smith, Cohn Tom" Murray
Gay Kvlan and Joseph Faircough. Boston. to
August g. unsanctiOned races. w. +. Kennedy. A.
Fuller and c. T. Copeland are suspended for pro-
noting and officiating ~ an unsanctioned meet a
Saugus. Mass: Franklin Park Saugus Mass and
W r Hutchins manager, are placed on the list
OF those whom further sanctions will he refused
Carrico Bernard Brockman Thomas 4 McAIahon
Charles Anderson. 81. Louis. TO October 30 unsanc-
Sanctions granted BrunswiGk bicycle club New. New
Philadelphia August I, Allentown Fair Associa-
ton Allentown Penn. September ~: Associated
cycling Clubs, Phadelphia. National Circuit Meet.
september II: Riverview Track Company. Whining
ton Del. August T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
coYLE ASSOCIATION ROAD RACES.

The annual road races under the auspices OF the
NJ +. Coye Association. were held on the Hudson
County Boulevard yesterday afternoon in the pres
Of three thousand people. The course was
straightaway. Summary:
Half-mile-Won by William p. Glossy, Catholic
Club Cyclers H. Bollman. Castle Point Cyclers,
second; H. Schroeder Defender Cyclers third.
Time. ITO.
II. Bolman, second: W. Fornes. c. =. c., third.
Time. is.
one mlle-won by William F Glossy: W. Cur
dersdorf. c. p. c.. second: w Fornes. third. Time.
2l0
One-nlle match race-Won by Harry Brown: Joha
Andrews. second: William Smith. Union Hl. third.
Time. 22S.
Three-mile invita- tlon-Won by G. Dunkirk, Orient
Wheelmen: p O'Connor Riverside second John
Haven. Jersey City third. Time. 1916 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ERIE RAILROAD.

rhrouRh trains leave New York foot OF Chambers-si
a. follows and five minutes earlier from West 2Sd-st.:
ono A. M.-Vestbued Express daily for Binghamton,
Wavery Elmirl. Buffalo. Bradford. Arrives Buffalo B
p NJ Parl0r TO Buffalo. ,.
nix A. M.-Vestibuled Express daily Cor Port Jervs
on1 NontIcello Daily except Sunday. FOR Lackawaxen
dio,esdaie and important oca, points 70 Elmra Pull
nan Paror cars for Monticello and Emira. . ~
y ,oo p M.-Nestbued limited-Fast mail daiy
c,S ~" c-on Cor Chicago Arrives Cleveland T40 A NJ,
cbicago r NJ Seepers to Chicago. Cleveland and
40 r. M.-gunalo ard Ccveand vsstiSgled Express
NJ jamestown 1900 A. ~, Youngstown 1927 A, M;
Cleveland l2SO p NJ. seepers 10 Buffalo and Cleveland
o,In P M-Daily solid train for Binghamton. Einiira
wSverv and Chicago sieepers to Hornesvile Chicago
and Cincinnati. Dining Car ....> ,..,,,,,. -
ST,iCKE,TS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN AC-
COMMOpATIoNS at Ill lib 26f 4oi and eoI Broed-
NAY ,o- Powpry 1856 East l25thst.. and 2I3 West 10th
',a,rtsts and West 23d-st. ferries New-York: 333
srd 500 Fuo7-st 0s Broadway. Brooklyn l22 Rlverst
JtooI,r and Jersey City station. New York Transfer
e. calls for cheeks baggage from hotels and resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

wrestled third round without either gaining an
advantage the bout was declare red a draw Their
manager announced afterward that they would
wrestle any man In the country in the Ameri-
can style Of catch -as-catch-can
NJ Alexander. known THE Terrible Russian /"
and Young Prups OF the German American Ath-
letic CLUB then appeared. and, although Alexander
weighed about hfty pounds more than Prups the
iatter Vanqulshed him In a ten-mnute bout
Sharies Mueller. new wrestler from South
AFRICA, was TO have met the Terrible Greek" but
t1e Iattcr refused 10 90 lie said he had been
promised No 10 wrestle, but that the money was
not forthcoming. Both wresters made speeches
70 the audience, and Mueller said that not wish
ing ing 70 disappont the audience. he would wreste
ior run The Terrible Greek" declined the issue
however. and the entertainment was brought to a
close. e'' " 3"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
AT THE CENTRE MoRIcHEs TRACK.

meet under League OF American wheelmen
rules and sanction was held yesterday the Centre
Moriches Athletic Association track. The summa-
ries follow. Men OF Long Island. Brooklyn and
Manhattan among the contestants:
Mile nOvice-Final heat by J. /. Alba East
port; second c. G.. Bishop. Westhamptor Time.
2.33 25.
Mile scratch-FnaI hea. by George Scofeld.
X. c. w brooklyn: second. p c.. Van Colt, Man
2:35
Mile handicap-won by George scoheld. K. c. W.
Brooklyn. scratch. second, ". F Phaunemlller,
Manhattan. twenty yards; third. B. T. Allen. Bath
Beach thirty yards
Two-thrd-mile scratch-Finel heat won by George
Scoield X c. W. Brooklyn: second W. F. Wahren-
berger. Manhattan: third. p. s. Van Colt, Manhat-
tan. Time ! "a is.
Five-mle handicap-Won by J: F. Phaunemiller,
Patchogue. N5 yards; second. J. l. Albin PASSPORT,
Junior race. sixteen years and under-won by H.
b. Bennett, Baldw!ns second. A. l.. Aldrich. Bay
shore; third Ted" Cave. Oakdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
WRESTLING.
INTERESTING EXHIBITION BY JAPANESE AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC


ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Part OF the programme OF wrestling bouts at the
academy OF Music last night gone through
$40 the small audience in attendance appeared to
" satisfied. The programme arranged by
sieve ODonnell was a good one. but number
VI Inc wrestlers refused 10 go on because there
was not sufficient money in sight. The sport was to
nave been begun at $3.50 o'clock but It was after
O'Clock when the men I'm the first contest were
Introduced They were Jack" Quinn and George
O'hher They wrestled one bot Of ten minutes
-1'auon and as neither got E. TALL in that time the
.u'es' was declared a draw.
4Hc next bout was novel one and By far the
-VS' interesting exhibition OF the evening II was
eeh TWO japanese wrestlers Onishiki and
.'"eAidon They were introduced by their Jap
''e manager as the first japanese who had
~, "restied in their native style IN this coun-
ns, Ihelr Performance was entertaining The
and sooined the carpet which the others had used
barssmnsssu eo on the bare stage. They were also
Amao9oted- Their style is something Ike the
see,, atch-as Ca tch-can style only nothing
KIM DE barred The men from the Flowery
shoesen" put up an exceedingly clever exhibition
and 80, sieat strength. coupled with quickness
Went =, ~ Inc rough manner I'm which they
Amer eaen other was something entirely new 20
e.oss wrestiers The bout appeared 10 be a
txat h."esh a wrestling match and prize
' aiter each man had a fall and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
ELLISON IN FINE FORM.
KILLS TWENTY-FIVE STRAIGHT IN A PRACTICE
SHOOT AND REPEATS THE SCORE
IN CUP CONTEST

IN A CUP CONTEST.
1ono Rrancb July 9o-"Jack" Ellison. the Riv-
er,on crack won the Rowland Hotel Cup at Elk
wood Park this afternoon. defeating Edgar Gibbs
Mummy and Phil" DAILY jr. Ellison. who was the
first shooter on the grounds. killed twenty-five
straight in a practice shoot, and afterward repeat
cd the score in the cup contest. The Riverton
marks-oan was in fine form, and. although he on
countered many drivers and twsters he killed fifty
three birds straight before scoring miss. The tro-
pby silver loving cup god lined. is valued at 500
II was given by A j. Kelsey, who manages the
DaiV and Murphy each scored miss in the cup
contest the former losing his fifteenth, incomer,
and the latter his twenty third easy left-quar-
terer The Branc hport Handicap. at twenty birds
was the second attraction Ellison DID not finish In
mis- Withdrawing on the thirteenth round with
three misses Murphy. who lost his second bird
dead out. and sfterward killed straight. won the
contest DAILY and Gagnon finished with ID Kills
Summarizes - ,.. a.. Nh. %. ~ - !,
81 10 winner-"Jack" Ellison, Phadelphia, twenty
eight yards; 2 2 z Z 80 q D. = l. =
Is G. Murphy New-York. thirty yards: 2. J. :. l.
Q l. l. 2 q l. . 2. 2 2. 2, q !, /. 2, 2. 2 0. ?. .
Phi balY, 3rS Long Branch nty-nine yards;
q "a Killed "a missed. A.
(0W is: Daly CO. IS; DR.. Gagnon (2S). 49, Ellison
aid not finish. .
Five pairs. SO twenty-five yards rise-Daly. TO-;
DR. Gagnon g Ellison. 7: Murphy,
Ten birds SO thirty-fve yards rise-Murphy 10:
DR. Gagnon o. DAILY and Ellison did not finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
SOLDIERS HOLD ATHLETIC GAMES.
MEN OF THE FOURTH NEw-JERsEY REGIMENT
ENJOY FIELD SPORTS AT SEA GIRr.

ENJOY FIELD SPORTS AT SEA GIRr.
With an excellent series Of outdoor games as th'
attraction the large contingent OF athletes en-
rolled among the members OF the %th Regiment
New-Jersey Volunteers. afforded considerable d.
version yesterday afternoon for their twelve hun
dred feilow-soldiers and fully thousand camp
visitors al Camp VOORHEES,. Sea Girt. n. ]. The
place chosen for the successful! tournament was
the parade ground of the reservation
There were six scratch contests on the caro-. and
considering the fact that the foot races were run
over Irregular and unevel turf courses, the time
made was good The frs; three men In each con-
test received prizes OF housewives" presenter by
a Jersey City woman. The major portion OF the
honors were carried off by the representatives OF
Company B. Jersey City This company scored
an aggregate OF 80 points. The other companies
tailed as follows: +, g. E. 8; G, 81 l. 3: A. l: NJ l.
and II. !.
Colonel Robert G; Smith. regimental conmandant,
who is a devotee OF sport. ofhciatea as feieree'
Lieutenant Colonel Q. o. NJ Gilmore. Major Henry
Lohmann and Captain Andrew Derrom were judges
at the finish. The starter Corporal Thomas II
Reilly OF Company b. and the timers were Lieu
tenants Frank Reinhard and FRANK - Soce, ne
other officials commissioned ana noi-cohlils-
stoned officers. The summary.
rnnns hes, won Prank by Eonsr1
A. third. T1me-O12
Running broad tumPwon by Private PARRY do CoT
b. second II n / in; Private II. White Company H.
Potato race-Won by Private James Fitzpatrick, Com
B. IS HShHS Smpa 9nfs SH%P'PE
One-mile rin--Won by corporal William Christie. Com
iIiya,e jeremiah sullivan. Company B. third. Time
'io So bundredand tventy-yard run-won by Corporal
Charles A sulzer Company B Corporal Frank koehlef,
COMPANY II second Corporal Richard Keresey Company
one mile W"ikCWoa nv Private Louis Iebsoia Com
pany E Private James Fraser. Company l. second Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. H.
stations I'm New York. foot of Barclay
and ChristODner streets. ,r
yEsTJBULED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PINTsCH LIGHT.

500 A. M-BlNGHAAION MAIL S'opS NJ P''"N'P
1906 A. M.-Ccan Carr BUFFALO, scRANT9TS
BINGHAMTON. OWEGO. ITHACA, El.5i6A;
UTICA RfCHFTELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
OSwEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Palace Cars connec,,-
ing at Buffalo for Chicago and points
100 p VI Dany>chisago and BuraIo yssS sns FL
press for SCRANTON. WILkESBARRE ana I'll
MIRA Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Eimira
Through Sleeping Cars and Day Coach 10 Chicas''
arriving at AS D. m next day. zxv,,
100 r. M.-sC,RANTON. wILKEsBARRE and PHI N
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parior car; car, ,-,
ZOO p. VI. CDay)chicago and BuTao yes9Isa FL
MIRA BUFFALO. Through Buffet Sleeping ssIa '
New-York 10 Chicago Dining Car west OF tua,o.
FOR sC'RAEToN BINGHAMToN ELMIRAn S 81
"a =, -p1-rrA1o SCRANTON, B1NG-
HAMToN. OwEGO, ITHACA. EL.MIRA s1 rKnprsS
RICHFIELD SPRINGS and OSWEGO EAfhh"o'
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. z.o,,,o1.-,oya =,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a. AZ
Henry Gaze & sors (I.imltsd). lib Broadway ~ PARK
Place 40 Broadway and 9i2 Broadway I1esets q.
st. 235 Columbus ave- New York S3s and ISo tulson-s
and 1903 Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving fdh
Information all stations.
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY Will call FOR and
check baggage hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MASSACHUSETTS L. A. w. MEET.

New Bedford. Mass, July 3O.-The annual meet
OF the Massachusetts, division. League OF American
WheelUen. transferred from Cottage City to
this place to-day. The division championships
were held. calling together the fastest bunch or
amateur riders In Massachusetts Summarizes
ne-me tandem handlcap-First. James Clark and
Tom Clark Dorchester. Tmr-2O@.
Quartermile division championship (nnal heaO-F1rst
Archie Rawlns, New Bedford. rme-O32t.
One-me handicap final hest-Charles NJ Hargravee,
Saxonvlle 15 yards. Time-2:l32s.
Mile division championship (hnal heaO-F1rst, J. p.
Ingraham, East L&nnheld Time-2l1t.
one mile exhibition, paced, by ". r. Swain. tr. OF
Nantucket TO break track record 81 1913. held by
Fred Beaursgard Of Fail River. Swain failed making
his mile In 2O01s
Fiye-mle match race. paced by three tandems each.
between Harry Edwards Of Dorchester and Jack Caten
nv OF New Bedford. Edwards won. Tme-l0.l4%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
,o,rs LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST
WEST SHORER R

Trains leave w 42d St SAITH, ~ y. as follows saI
4, ~ earle, from foot Of Franklin St;
10000 A. NJ Daily. except sunday for Cornwall, New.
burrh Kingston Rev Paltz Lakes MinnewaskA an<
Mohonk. and all Cs,skil. Mountain pSn,s
utr,3S A NJ for Cranst0ns West Point. Kingston
80. Mohonk and Mnnexaska Catskl MountainA
Albany s' CT1oSsiN aeS LiMifEp. Daily for A.
Ah,ny syracuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara raa
Ss.ys,,nd Detroi Chicago and ~. Louis Arrives
cnicago and 81. Louis next afternoon Dining Car.
,,tS p NJ Saturdays only. for all Ca'skih Nountais
points. . "a -, c,nt.y fer x,n,.,o, r.. o.
wbork and Minn,wssKa. Catskn Mountains. caisait
cA,oO p NJ Gary except sunday for conser. CRAB
w. West Point. Cornwall. Neuburkh. and inter
mediate stations to Albany .,, -
1900 p NJ. Daily, except suhSay' 'e' |uoa'' o~'s''Ss
Montreal and Eastern Canada ,,,.. r., 49,
:, .n r. Il CHICAGO and ST Louis Limited. DAILY. To-
o'ov a, -sxracuse Rochester Buffalo. NIAGARA Faie
Tronto Detroit Cleveland. Chicago and 81 Louis
~.xs NJ DAILY, except sunday. for Syracuse hoehee
''~S Rnna O. Niagara Falls and Toronto
o,,E y ~ paiy for Albany, Utica. syracuse kocnee
DIP 80, Banaio Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cisvs
a., CHICAGO and St Louis. Saturday night M
sisep,ng Car TO catskl Mountains 40
,asis NJ" G. SOS p NJ Jersey CITY, p. r. r. States
"a S,x5 A. NJ: B. II 20 A. NJ; c. S;3, r NJ
Time tables at principal hotels and ofnees
C. e LAMBERT. General Passenger Asst
Vanderbilt Ave-. New yot&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
rOTND DEAD IN THE STREET.

neatly dressed man. about seventy years old.
was found dead last evening in front OF No. Is
Washington Place. lie was bleeding from the nose,
ewes and ears and an ambulance surgeon who ex-
amlned him said that the man had probably had
an apoplectc At. The body was taken to the Mer-
cer-st police station. The man dressed In
black and he wore a black derby hat He had on
q ring with diamond with red stone on either
side OF It. In his pocket were found slS. so in
gold and an envelope addressed 10 Joseph Kugler
OF No n Goerck-st. kugler called 10 look at the
body but could not Identify the There was
nothing else on the mans body by which he could
be identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PRESIDENT MY GO TO SE1BRlGHI.

" 1s SAID THAT HE has ENGAGED SUITE or
ROOMS AT An HOTEL THERE.
seabright y j.. July 3O.-It was reported here
this evening that suite Of seven rooms had been
sci aside in the Octagon Hotel for President and
Mrs Mckinley. II was said that Mrs Mchinley
Is expected on Monday The rooms on the hrst
floor. and are Faid 10 have been hired FOR -FOUR
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
NFW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.

trains leave Zoo, W. AID St. follows us minutes
earlier from Franklin ST.;
A. N-Da, Express FOR all stations. Connections
1 30 for Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska and Ellen
vile. Paror , ,-..-
o. N-Mountan Express to Liberty and inter
J.lO mediate stations. Lake Kiamesha, White Lake
and Fllenville. ParOr -
aaon p NJ Saturdays ony)-stations 70 Rockland
.UU Lake Kiamesha White Lake and Ellenvle Par
o. M-vestlbule Limited stations TO R1ekI I
O.lD Iakea Mohonk and MinnewasKa, EhehNile' Lang
rSi,mesha and White Lake. ParOr cars -
T.1- r. VI. (Frankn St 5;45 r Mo Cn ntp
TIL D cIauvD stops al Mlddletown Liberty, L. Manor
Wal,on Norwich Oneida Oswego Niagara faHs vas
neT sleeping Reclining Chair Car seats ifee) ous"
- F AND P4RioR CAR SEATS AT 81 Broad
Tav y Y. y Y. Transfer Co. checks oassase
from residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Harry Hollias, y

Travis would have WON II X ma no! uctH To- d
shori pu; on the last green. wcH-Hayed sp-
~ he hoe IN three. but in going up 1t hung on
The lip OF the cup. and another stroke was neceSt-
So 10 pu II in Robertson got both the fourth
and af'h holes in three each. and played gTandly
vr,r tba second round HOllins was the only one
~ reoo-d y Nve FOR the first hole. which was made
chen on A captal nashc approach. After the
oih.r matches were over the tie between thesC
M vqs D,sved IT. and Hons won. This gave
hin ire Trustees Plate making the second prize
h has tak,n In the five DAYS
befween j. curtis and George Clark. tr.. who
hroke even on the opening day al 81 10Y the SoId
,re5el o~ered for the best score in the prellm-
;ra-v round The plav off was NJ eighteen holes.
ard Clark won by one hole The cards were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
STREET RAILWAY MEN PARADE AwHEEL

Two hundred members OF the Third Avenue Rail-
road Employees Mutual Relief Association had
bicycle parade last night. squad OF bicycle po-,
lcemen and the Hebrew Shelerng Guardian So
clety's band accompanied the a route
which extended from Thrd-ave. and Sixty-lfth-st
10 e-hundred-and- twenty ffth-st. and return
Many OF the bicycles were handsomely decorated
and II the weather had been fair several hundred
additional members OF the organization would have
participated In the parade. The association Will
hold its annual picnic Wednesday at Suffers
Harlem River Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Silt For roRECLOSrRE RROrGHT.

Springfield H.. July 3O.-In the United States
Circuit Court this afternoon the Central Trust Com
pany OF New-York filed a bill agaInst the Peoria:
Decatur and Evansville Railroad Company and
William s. Heilman OF Indianapolis, trustee asking
that the first mortgage against the railroad
amounting 10 81 $500 given by II In January lsD.
by the Central Trust Company, be foreclosed. The
claimant alleges that the company II insolvent,
and that IL has failed to make the payments OF
semi-annual interest due In January and July The
complainant asks that all subsequent Hens be
ba rred and that'a sale Of the property be ordered
and receiver be appointed. pending the sAlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GOLF.
Sr DAYS PLAY AT sHINNECoCK
,,,o,,ss FILLED WITH A BRILLIANT CON-
payY-PRrzEs WERE HANDICAP CUP


AND TRUSTEES PLATE
s.,r,scock links was the scene OF another
,,war, gathering yesterday. In fact, the entire
H-rament there this week has been notable Tor
.,-,her OF people who have followed the play.
fhe IT, .hore was no such attraction as the final
AZ A'' ,,otches OF Friday, more than thousand
'o"". 80 sned the clubhouse and lawns. Medal
a, ,e,sr rs interesting as match play. ana
20 cha, reason the handicap which brought the
aas.s programme 10 close lacked good many
', tna features which spectators enjoy seeing. But
-. al that the contest was substahtiai success
iU' o" were not as low as those OF the open
o,,d IN, this was 10 he expected. Many or
~. , men were "overgolfed," as they say on the
.Hs ara showed the results of weeks of hard
play. ~. Ao,os q a,s,,,ca
-,,ch many thought too long for the last contest
49, than seventy men were entered ana with
NJ Number 10 be provided for the congestion or
.ha FIRST tee was not over until long after noon
- o,.e-vtbing ran smoothly thanks 10 the ener-
,,o manner in which the tournament committee
.,or,oad us labors As usual the contest was
v..,aoA into halves. with eighteen holes in the
-,,,g and eighteen in the afternoon Inc
heather was hot but a fresh breeze from the
.o,thwest cooled the air during the afternoon ana
.,ohIed the players 10 finish without uncomfortaole
,.Usue The two prizes offered were the randi
can Cup for the best net score. and the trustees
p,a,a for the lowest gross score. AS was the
..a wear ago five men were tied for the latter
* Young Hollins who won the Presidents Cup
o. o. tho nrevious day. was one OF these ana the
o., is worth noticing. as II shows the consistent
~ which this clever little golfer has displayed
Snrtng the last Eve days The rule IN big tourna-
ents IRIS season has been that the man who wins
an imnortant match one day goes az TO pieces me
nex, Travis Of the Oakland Golf CUB. was also
nnS Of The I'VE and the others were {: La wrence
pnrLins NJ the RockawAy Hu1t Club: L. \. Mur-
III Of Queens County. and T. NJ. Robertson. OF
Yale Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MILE TRIPLET RECORD SMASHED.

JOHNSON. MONROE AND FARNwAr.T RIDE IN lf0ss
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. July 9.-The worlds trplet record
Of 1i6 as for mile to-day lowered 10 40 25
by Johnson. Monroe and Farnwalt. on the Woodsde
Park one-thrd-me board track. The weather con-
ditons perfect for record breaking, and the
trio OF riders were In good form.
The unlimited distance pursuit race between
Charles Church and Clint Coulter by
maries:
one mile handicap, professonsD-Fina won by Nat
Buter 900 yardO. THOMPSON ni0 yards second. Becker
go ynrfs) third. Tme-200r
Unlimited distance pursuit between Charles Church
and Clint Coulter. Church passed Coulter at 0 miles /
Jap and 1"j yards. Time-14:52h.
one mile exhibition against tine bv tripet ridden by
Johnson Monroe and Farnwat Time-1:i0R5. Former
record I4s%