davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS OF
THE PAST.

AN AMERICAN TEAM MAY NOT GO ABRoAD-PRoF-
ITS OF THE CHAMPIoNsHIPs-cLUB RUNS
To-DAY-NoTEs AND COMMENTS.
In spite OF the efforts OF many earnest workers
in the cause OF cycling. 1t is beginning to look
as II an American team will not go abroad this
year to compete in the worlds championships.
George L. Mccarthy. the Handicapped for New
York spent much time last winter In arranging
q plan by which some Of the fastest professional
and amateur riders could be sent over to try FOR
the championships. but the scheme, good as IL
was. did not get the necessary support. The Ca
madam cycling association is working to have the
championships brought 10 Canada next year.
with a fair chance of having their ambitions
gratfed In view of the championships. which
are TO be contested in Vienna shortly. 1t will be
interesting to see how last years meeting at
Glasgow which turned out such a great success
was handled financially. The first time these
championships were competed for, the League OF
American Wheelmen undertook the meeting.
That was in 1888 at the Worlds Fair. az chi
cago. and the L. A. w. lost more than SZOVo
In the following year the meeting was held IN
Europe. and the Belgians undertook the fisk.
They luckier than the Americans. as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
PILLsBURY AND TARRAsCH RACING IN
THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.


SCORES OF SOME OF THE RECENT GAMEs-LAsr
WEEKS PROBLEM WITHDRAWN
The victory achieved by Tarrasch over Tschigorin
In the ong-drawn out game adjourned from the
seventeenth round OF the Vienna international
chess tourney enabled the brilliant German cham
pon to come up even with Psbury and tie him
for the lead. HIS score at the end Of the first half
OF the contest therefore, read exactly as ala the
Americans inasmuch as In the nineteenth round,
played Monday. Tarrasch could only draw with
Walbrodt while Pillsbury took a whole point from
Baird. In the two rounds OF the second hall
played since then. on Tuesday and Friday. respect
ive.y-Wednesday being allowed TO all the contest
ants n hol.day-the two leaders attained Identical
results and In consequence the tie stu. existed yes
terday morning when play began In the twenty
second round. AS Pi5bury. however, appeared
only as an onlooker. It being his day for bye. II
seemed practically a certainty that he would drop
back 10 second place, because Tarrasch had one OF
the tail-enders. Baird. for an opponent Up to 2
O'Clock when two games had been finished, Baird
was stu holding on but with poor chances for
draw Tarrasch will In this way have an advantage
over Pilsbury which the latter will have no oppor-
tuny to make up until the twenty-hth round on
Wednesday when II will be Tarraschs turn for
bye
Janowski has chung TO the leaders with dogged
persstency. and Is still an easy third. though yes
terday morning I.pke checked his aspirations some
what by winning from him. Ste!nitz has the salts
faction OF having finished the first hall In fourtn
place. position he stil holds though he started
The latter has the call for hfh place, with Alapin
Lpke, Maroczy. Schecher and Walbrodt all close
behind. making the running pretty warm.
Appended is another batch OF games from the
Earlier rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
" Y. A. c. MEN IN PRACTICE AGAIN AT
TRAVERS ISLAND.

The members Of the New-York Athletic Club
team have all returned from Chicago. and are again
at work on the Travers Island field and track. pre-
pairing for the all-arouni championships tomorrow
n nd the metropolitan championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union on July Q The athletic grounds
present 4 scene OF considerable activity. The New.
York Athletic Club junior eght-oared crew started
for Philadelphia yesterday 90 take part in the Peo-
pies Regatta which Is 10 be held there tomorrow.
This regatta will bring together a number OF fast
crews and the entry lists OF boats Is large one.
The personnel OF tie junior eight which will repre-.
sent the New-York club IL as follows: Bow. r. r.
wallace; No 2 :. A. Freshman: No. g. r. Zinn:
No 4. b. Frank. No. s. J. r. Anderson; No. g. r.
Fltzgerald; coxswain. d. O. Smyth With them
Will 60 also j r. Crawford who will enter the
junior souls
The athlete opportunities presented at the
Try house OF the Ncw-York Athletic Club are not
the only advantages enjoyed by the members how
ever Tor while there are many who. being unable 20
leave tn city, are visiting the plunge and other
facilities for keeping cool which are afforded AT the
city h,use. at Central Park South all but two
or thee rooms at the Travcrs Island clubhouse
have been engaged. some OF them for the season.
on III days Of the week except Saturday Sunday
and holidays Travers Island is open for members
an. their families from 10 a. m 20 p. m. W"dnes'
,l;s OF each week. designated as ladies day. 10
o,en for members and their families from 10 a. M
. 10 y. m. music beng furnished during the even.
ng by an orchestra This departure has already
become popular. and many OF the members enter.
tain their friends az dinner On that evening I'M
down frequently from The city. being reached %!
numerous trains from One-hundred- and-twenty
from the city by BICYCLES Club carriages connect
with all trains. running hourly either way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
nation and membership blanks by sending
their names and addresses to the Cychhs
Editor OF The Tribune.
CONDITION OF THE ROADS.


REPORTS COMPLIED BY THE LEAGUE OF AME1u-
CAN WHEELMEN
The condition Of the cycling roads In and around
New-York City as reported by the correspondents
OF the New-York State Division, League OF Ameri-
can Whcelmen Is given in detail as follows:
MANHATTAN. THE BRONX AND EAST OF
THE HUDSON.
The asphalt strips running along Hudsoh-s''
being repaired from Chambers-st. north. Eighth
ave below Fifty-nnth-st torn up In many places
Ffty-ninth-st. from Eighth-ave. TO Fifth-avc torn
I'd In places boulevard at Sixtieth-st. torn up
vest side TO Sixty-fourthst; dangerous 70 ride on
that section. on Eighth-ave., from Nine,eth-s' 10
One-hundred -and-eght much DuilulnS Is ueIhs
done and the materials scattered along the Slue 0l
the street are a menace to cyclists cen'faI itlFh
roads generally good, some slight repairs beifs
made 10 the surface Of the roads. Riverside Drive
in good condition. Cycle path Of Riverside Drte
good shape. Seventy -second-st.. west OF Ceiirh
Park good. Rough riding over grant eI ratt
pavement at One hundred-and- tentl-st ana min
ave Mornngsde Drive good EXcaVatoHs az
hundred nd ninth-st. and Mahnattan-aVe.
otherwise avenue Is good boulevard Laiayeile
still unreliable. Kingsbridge Road heavy Boue-
yard. from e-hnndredand-t ty-hfth-st north
intersection OF Eighth and st. Nicholas ayes
roadway torn up and obsructed In places
by granite block piles. Seventh, lenox ana 81
Nicholas ayes in good condition. but rather dusty
on the latter. Some repairs are being made al lls
intersection at Edgecombc- C0nvent-aVe. poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
NJ c. A. OUTING TOMORROW.

The outing OF the united branches Of the Young
Mems Christian Association to Empire Grove 70
morrow promises to be one OF the most pleasan'
gatherings OF the season. The Young Mems N.Y. ~
tute OF Nos 222 and 22i Bowery has arransedo Wy
following programme for Its own members; Onv
hundred yard dash. handicap half mile run, hah''
cap, and three-egged race. scratch IA
Six medals will be given. one 10 every winner s"s
every second man OF each contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
THE AMBROSE PARK GAMES.

There will be meeting Of the Track and r'e'
Committee OF the Metropolitan Association OF 70. .
American Athletic Union Tuesday evening ."
the purpose OF making final arrangements shS IA
at Ambrose Park on July O. The games this ys s;l
will be held in conjunction with concert us A. A.
more's Band. The meeting will take place - n
p m at James z. suliivan's office. at Nos. ~ e"s
Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
An AMATEUR RECORD BROAEN
H. Y. BEDFLL LOWERS THE FIGURES
FOR TEN MILES PACED.
GOOD RACING AT BERKELEY OVAL AND NrMER
OUs CLOSE FINISHES JAP EDEN
BEATEN AGAIN-SCHOFIELD
TAXES \ TUMBLE.

A ten-mile invitation paced race between H. Y
Rede OF the Pierce Wheelmen. and George Scho-
field of the Kings County Wheelmen. was the feat
ure OF the bicycle race meet held at berkeley oval
yesterday afternoon. 1t was stirring battle ior
FIVE miles, when Schoneld slipped and fell on the
lower turn and Bele went Oh alone during the
remainder of the contest winning as he pleased.
Schoheld did not remount after his fall. ana II was
tust as we'll, as he had no chance to overtake MS
fast little rival Bede did the ten miles In @:i5 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
toned races James G. Ward. Terre Haute, lnd-
July a. 1895, refusing 10 ride In handicap race
These sanctions are granted:

July 5-Ii. g. Smith, Hazleton Penn ,,.,
July lone syenU-j. Frederick Jenknson Philadelphia
July and 5-Dayi BAR Indiana Penn Sunday
july 70 ciosei-Cental Methodist Episcopal summary
school. Philadelphia. ,,..,-, Va
July 23 - and 30 Richmond Howtzer Richmond va.
July and q events each day)-Eakie race ~
ISOLATION Manic. Penn. -
July Is~cr,s. Country cycle Club. Washington.
July /. closed,-St Leo's Gymnasium and Literary 80
cety Baltimore. -. ~.
Julv 4-Falrmont Athletic Club. Farmont. W va,
Ju.y (nehtl-Woodsidc Park Company. Phiiadelphia'
July 21-Wl,kesbarre Wheclmeu. Wikesbarre fehh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
THE VARSITY CHALLENGE CUP.
CORNELL MEN CONGRATULATE PENNsYL-
VANIA ON BECOMING IT'S FIRST HOLDER

\ feature OF the four-cornered boatrace at Sara
toga Lake yesterday morning which has received
less attention that 1t would I'm ordinary times f.
the Varsity Challenge Cup which goes to the win
ner This trophy was presented TO the Intercol-
lesiate Rowing Association at the annual banquet
of the Cornell Club OF ths city last February BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
FRENCH DEFENCE.

The FIRST number OF the second volume or The
American Chess Magazine" has just come to
hand The contents Of No. ! are up to date and
As rich and Interesting as previous numbers OF
the magazine II looks as II this publication
has come stay. both editor ana pubnsher
have done much to make II the finest publication
OF It's kind. .
The Tribune has 10 apologize 10 It's problem
solvers for the problem given last week. II was
a reprint from an otherwise reliable English con-
temporary but there seems TO BE- no solution ana
II Is therefore Withdrawn.
PROBLEM no 2ti-BY r. -. COOK.
Black-FNe pieces.
h ,. ~ * . X and Is BIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

on X :. on = II on . as KIT on u s. p on
. (. Ia * H and X RS.
White-Eight pieces
White play and
william Koch game IN The Tribune
spond-nc. tour snsnt from H. r Stillman
CORRESPONDENCE.
r ". NJ Charleston. \. C.-At the close Of the tour
ranient sketch u the players will Dee given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
Ten mile invitation paced race-H y l5edell Pierce
wtsn,men ma George Schofeld Kings County Wheel

Tastes, mile. the fourth. I5a. Last mile. 2'os Beat
old record 20 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

The sem-annual meeting Of the Harlem
Wheelmen will be held at the clubhouse. at No
21 West One-hundred-and-twenty- ffth-st.. on
Monday evening. July II. In addition to the re-
ports of committees and officers. pleasant d.
version Is scheduled. namely the burning Of the
chattel mortgage the club property given
when the club moved into It's new house. to Sc
cure the bonds issued at that time. The rest Of
the bonds have all been paid off, and the club Is
out OF debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

A well-known scientist has stated that when
at rest a man consumes 800 cubic inches Of air
a minute, but that when he rides a bicycle nine
miles an hour the air consumption each minute
Jumps up TO 1000 cubic inches. At speed Of
twelve miles an hour the air consumption leaps
TO 1890 cubic inches while at eighteen miles
an hour the rider increases his consumption TO
5000 cubic inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

one mile rani.cap mmateurl-FIrst heat won by &C VI
Ertz ,acraichp. Lc Roy See 90 yar1s' sccohn im'
2.iIN second heat hy i. L. Kramer scratch, A.
rexcndorf u35 ynrdsi. second Time-20sT Third h"at
an Iv I H. Livingston 100 YARDS: q. Robertson 90
yards, second Time 81 Fourth heat won by J: T.
smith 100 ards; Cameron go yardsl second Time
2.u7 Firth by ". \ Ia Due q" yarus)' n u
I,olun1 20 Ynrlsl. secon!. Iime-2.2sb
The record-union., 1898-06-26
THE FLAG UNFURLED.
Pretty and Unique Ceremony at
Mohr & Yoerk's Yesterday.

The flag raising at Mohr & Yoerk' 5
big market and packing establishment
yesterday morning was one of the
prettiest events of that kind that has
ever taken place in this city. Several
hundred people gathered to witness the
affair, many securing seats ON the
steps of the Cathedral at Eleventh and
X streets.
The Institute Band turned out and
discoursed patriotic airs both before
and during the ceremony from the roof
of the packing house, and the large
crowd was very enthusiastic. Charles
Stokes had charge of the arrangements
and he sprung a surprise on the specta-
tors.
The flag was done up in two folds,
and when the word was given and the
roll Of bunting started upward one of
these folds unrolled and out flew 4
snow white dove that scared gently
away.
Up went the flag, and as it reached
the top of the staff and opened to The
breeze out came another white dove
amid shower of bits of red, white and
blue paper that fioated down over the
roofs of building and the people be-
low.
Then the Cathedral bells rang out a
greeting to the flag, the company S
steam whistles blew. the band played
patriotic air and the spectators
cheered Justify. The affair was a splen-
did success throughout
The record-union., 1898-06-26
THE TREACHEROUs RIVER.
The American Claims Another Vic
tim by Drowning.

A young man was drowned in the
American River, about half a mile
above the bridge, yesterday
He had been camping in the brush
along the river and went to battle along
with another man who was camping
near by. His companion asked him il
he could swim and he answered that
he could not When they reached the
stream his companion again asked him
if he could not swim and he answered
that he could swim all right and asked
where the deep hole was. Being in
formed, he started for it and plunged
in. Soon his companion, who was about
fifty yards away, heard him cry out,
and, looking toward him, saw him go
down, one hand sticking out of the
water He tried to reach him, and once
again saw his hand above the water,
but lost sight of him afterward.
Shortly afterward an Italian saw his
body floating face downward a short
distance above the bridge and plunged
in and brought it to shore, but life was
extinct The unfortunate man was
about 20 years old and we'll built.
There was nothing to indicate his name
or identity, but he had told his com
panion that he came from Ohio, rid
ing on a brake beam.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
nent and decorative abilities in so good

ment and decorative abilities in so good
a cause.
In this way a friendly rivalry might
De entered into and the result would
be at once a beautiful and surprising
sight for the morning parade. Sacra-
mento has probably more handsome
family carriages and buggies than any
city in the State, the population of the
city considered, and as almost every
body in town is going to take part in
the parade in one division or another,
those owning these fine vehicles will
find opportunity to participate in way
that will at once be agreeable.
A suggestion has been made in con-
nection with this feature which may be
adopted. Perhaps several costly and
beautiful whips will be given to those
In the parade having the most artistic
ally decorated vehicles of the several
classes and this may be a slight incen-
tive for a rare display of decorative
art. This matter has not yet been
fully determined upon and the decision
will be announced later. At any rate
the vehicles are going to form big
feature of the parade and it is hoped
hundreds viii be in line and all finely
decorated. The gathering place on the
morning of the Fourth will be an
nOunced later.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
To My Old Patrons.

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE
services, if you are so unfortunate as to
require them. When man is sick and
needs a physician the inquiry is where
can / find one who has been long enough
in this climate to understand the peculiar
status of disease in our midst, with
mind matured and enriched by studies of
an advanced order 1 can safely saw
there is hardly disease in the catalogue
of human ills that / cannot treat sue
cessfuly. Ladies, / am always ready to
assist you. My knowledge has been in
creased by extensive experience / am
now able to treat you with assured sue
cess. No complaint peculiar to your deli
cate organism is beyond my control NY
female monthly medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore. and are sure to
have the desired effect. Those of the pub
lie who need my services l guarantee
gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
l address particularly those suffering
Persons afflicted, if they prefer. can con-
suit me by letter, giving symptoms of the
disease or trouble. and receive medicines
by express with full instructions. All
letters must be directed to ]. H. JOsselyn.
M. D., SOC Market street. San Francisco,
Cal, room II. In all cases cure guaran-
teed or no pay required. Consultation per-
sonally or by letter free. Apartments for
patients when desired. Consultation
parlors, 906 Market and Ellis streets.
Office hours a.. m. to p m. My diploma
hangs in my Office.
]. IL. JOssELYN. NJ. D.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
BRIEF NOTES.

The announcement is made that the
railroad pay car will be here next Tues
day.
Two boys named George and Edward
De Costa have been charged by Mrs.
NJ Garfett with disturbing the peace
in the vicinity of Twelfth and c streets.
A San Francisco paper yesterday
published the portrait of ex-Sheriff Y.
w. O'Neil of this city as that of the
Captain O'Neill who lost his life on
Friday in trying to save soldier who
was drowning on the Cuban coast. The
ex-Sheriff was very much alive yester-
day.
1t was stated yesterday morning that
Chinaman employed at Mohr &
Yoerk's slaughter house had met with
an accident that resulted in the frac-
ture of leg. That was the report re-
ceived from the Police Station, but 1T
seems the Chinaman fell from a wa
gon and was carried TO the slaughter
house, from which place word was sent
to town. Mohr & Yoerk do not employ
a Chnaman.
Law is not law, If it violates the prin-
ciples of eternal justice.-E. M. Child.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Monday, $50 A. M.|FOR THE FOURTH,

Two reasons why we expect to
do larger business than ever in
Fourth of July decorations this
year, and, i'll consequence, our
stock is unusually large. Events
of the last few months have
aroused the patriotism of the few
people as it had not been aroused
since the rebellion-that the
first reason. The second
our prices are much lower than
others charge. Better make selec-
tions early. Large as Our stock is
it will not last.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
MIDSEASON SALE OF
Black Silk Caps, Bicycle
Suits, Wrappers, 73c;
Shirt Waists, soc; White
Pique. Suits, $2.24.

LOT 1.-The balance of this sea-
sons stylish black silk es,which
will be reduced in price for this
sale. Included will be black faille
silk, black satin brocades and
other weaves, stylishly trimmed in
chiffon, lace, etc. About 90 capes
in the lot-not all of one kind, but
a variety OF this seasons best
styles. At the prices we shall make
they will not last long.
S5 and S6.75 capes reduced to
S5.S7.
$3.50, SS75, So and $40 capes
reduced to S5.75.
SI2.5o and SIS capes reduced to
$3.50.
LOT ia good assortment of
seasonable Summer wrappers. Not
the skimpy kind, but we'll made,
good fitting garments with full
skirts. Not wrapper in this lot
worth less than 81. Be on hand
when the sale opens to secure
choice Of pattern and your correct
size.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
New Summer Skirts.

lust at hand-in time for the
midsummer season-entirely new
ideas in crash, grass cloth, linen
and pique skirts. Many of these
have the new deep flounce-others
are neatly tucked and trimmed.
Price $3.50, S2.25, IS and S3.75.
Wise on your part to make an
early selection, as speclaltles IN
skirts, especially white pique
skirts, move rapidly.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
A FAMILY ROW.
The M-Street Mystery Of Friday
Night Explained.

Officers Fisher and Maley We're yes
terday instructed to investigate the
matter of the mysterious pistol shot
that was fired on M street, near Eighth,
ON the preceding night. They found
that Edward Tamany and his brother
in-law, j. F. Crouch, had had some
trouble, and that the former had fired
a shot through the door of the other s
bedroom.
Tamany, who is a barber, and Crouch
married sisters, and it is said the
trouble occurred by Tamany abusing
his wife and Crouch interfering in her
behalf Tamany is charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Suggestions OF
Comfort for r1en.

Fish net balbriggan undershirts
the kind that permits your skin
to breathe freely. Nicely fitting
garments in handsome shade OF
ecru. Price, soc.
a new line of golf shirts in neat,
desirable patterns. Thoroughly
we'll made. Extra value at 45c.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Children's and Kisses
Button Shoes, ST. and Sl.l5

Our unsurpassed facilities for
close buying enables us to offer
mothers in this item an opportun-
ity to procure stylish, dependable
shoes for misses and children at
considerably less than the ordinary
prices. The shoes are made of
nice quality black kid, with spring
heels and square toes, having pat
ent leather tips. Just the shoe for
children and young misses; nice
weight for Summer wear. Chill
drens sizes, 81 to II, ST.; misses
sizes, SI.2S.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
For Bathing Suits.

We are now offering navy blue
alpaca, so inches wide, heavy quail
ity. actual value 81 yard, for SIC.
A material that is specially desira-
bic for bathing suits, as it retains
its crisp finish when wet. Special
price, SIC.
Good values, also in black al
pacas for same purpose, at soc and
75c yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Hot Weather Trousers.

It's more than probable that
men with white duck trousers will
be the popular men on the Fourth.
Such trousers here at 81 pair.
And not only white duck trous-
ers. but other cool trousers as
we'll. Crash trousers at ST. so, for
instance, and linen trousers at 81.
A comfort to wear any OF the
three on hot day.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
MILDLY Suits, SIS.

Made of dark cloth or blue
serge, shield fronts, long MILDLY
pants, short jackets with large
sailor collar. The army and navy
movements are making these mid
dy suits more popular for the little
fellows as the days pass by. Price,
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Woodland Men in Camp.

Assistant District Attorney J. Charles
says the military company of that
place. which has been accepted under
the third call for volunteers, is in camp
there. Mr.. Jones says it is one of the
finest bodies OF soldier3 he has seer.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
Malicious Mischief.

Charles Van Deusen was arrested
yesterday by Officer Douglas for ma
licious mischief in breaking in a door
at Third and l. streets.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
For the Graduate
or the Summer Girl.

Dainty white slippers or ties
give the desired completeness to
the graduates costume, and have
long been favored by the Summer
girl. Three styles mentioned here.
Have you need of one Of themo
The record-union., 1898-06-26
McMullen Owns Up.

Charles McMullen. the young man
who borrowed horse and cart here
and then made off with the outfit 20
Fresno, yesterday pleaded guilty to
grand larceny before Judge Hart. He
will receive his sentence on Monday.