davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
ENTRIES AT BRIGHTON TO-DAY.

In the official list OF probable starters at Brighton
to-day will be found the names or many horses OF
high class and large fame Ii Is certain however
mat the ma iority OF the horses referred will not
start and that any person who goes 10 the track
with the expectation OF seeing them fighting for
the honors Will be bitterly disappointed. The num-
her of candidates in the fourth race. the Winged
Foot Handicap. for two-year-olds at Ave furlongs
Is given twenty. but 1t Is likely that fewer than
ten Will face the flag. Among the ten doubtful
starters are Jean Beraud Filon dor and Prince OF
Wales Lovers OF thoroughbreds, who have the
best interests OF the turf at heart should never
forget that Brighton is in the habit OF sending
in the lists Of entries the names of horses whose
aupearance in the contests for which they are
scheduled is only a slight possibility.
The entries for to-day are as follows;
FIRST RACEFor three year-ods and upward that have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
LAWN TENNIS.
CONTINUATION OF THE CANADIAN CHAM
PIONsHIPS AT NIAGARA ONT.

Niagara. Ont. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Play was con-
tinued here to-day on the courts OF the Queens
Royal Hotel. Large crowds came over from 10
ronto and Buffalo witness the playing. and some
good tennis was seen. In the morning matches j. u.
Forbes. OF Harvard. played the secretary OF tns
Canadian National Tennis Association. Scott Gr'l'
fn OF Toronto. and easily In straight sets'
G. Mackenzie. of Toronto. former Canad'sn
champion played a very steady game against ~, x;
Fischer. OF New-York. but the latter was 100 s""'
for him and won. ,..t
In the afternoon w. Boyes OF Toronto. who issss
week won the Canadian championship FOR res'arsss
players. met r. IL. Carleton. OF Harvard To-
Canadians had high hopes OF their champion VII Il
Ming but before few games had been p!ayJIss
was evident that Boyes was not In Carleton > Vs.
and the latter won by easy scores , ,.r,ss
. Tomorrow the first important match IN snnsD
IN the tournament will be played between ,Syard
Forbes and NJ. d. Whitman both OF la Ia last
Forbes is playing better than he did at Oranse,o
week and Will give the Middle States chahy ;ngi,s
good fight The handicap singles, women ss,rcv
and mems doubles Will he begun to-i"o
Scores:
Mems singles preliminary round,-F,
Toronto, beat G.; w. Bell Toronto, O., &c., A. c.
First round-Ralph McKittrck. Harvard % FISCHER
Nae Mac Master Iorolto 6-s IS 6-li 10 "a: H.
Carleton. Harvard beat w Royes barrie e. nv de-
A. Stas0 Chicago. beat c. r. sheldon. pemgo' roronto
iauit - D. Forbes Harvard. beat scott q; Ander-
~ a. Ttr62n,M - Whs5man. Harvard ee" r. ~
Second round-E r. Fischer. New-ycrs eea' unarvsrd
kittrlek Harvard. 81. Ga; r. H. Carleton, tyr,sht
Boston. beat A. A. Stage Chicago. s-3. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Tous. July lathe ideal racing weather and
n good card brought out large crowd 10 the Fair
Grounds to-day. Three favorites were successful
Track fast. Summary:
First rae. Selling seven furlongs)-Alma Glyn, 30
Decker. i2 won: Chiquita 80 CDugsn 10 70 ana
to l. second Black Jack. lOI c. Comos) 10 o. th'd'
Time-i.3l. -
Second dor maiden tvo-year-ods half rnel~Ioor
Payne. Ill (Harrngton) 30 q l. won tncle Bill III
dinesl. 70 and even. second: Mosswood III o. Mo
Donald o 10 /. third Time-O5l. go
T'Nrd race zone mne)-Tireside. 1O2 q. McIcouali).
even won Basquil. lOT Gilmore 10 TO and 20 10.
second: Linda. i04 c.. Combs. "a 70 s. third Time
1.421. 80
Fourth race Zone mile and slx,eenth)-Imp Skate i0S
G Ncponad) 2 10 2 won: Colonel Gay i07 (SneD. II
to and . second: David iO6 (Grmore). 70 l..
third T1me-i:iQA.
Firth race ,irlongs)-TTe chemist los u. McDon-
aid, to 2 won: Miss Verne. 50 Gsnes) to and 10
l. second Mary. SO OeooJ. = 10 l. third Time
l:l4z. - -
sixth race (senE furlongs)-Imp. King Gold,
IO6 (Glmore). 20 l. won. Domse o. &C. Clay, 70 2
second. Nora s. 20 Froso. 30 10 /. third
Tlmo-i:20l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
OLE INTEREST TO WUEEIMEN


Considerable talk has been induged in during
cent years about securing desirable country house
for cyclists. but little effective work has been done.
The scheme was tried on Long Island twice.
but me, with failure each time Now a project Is
under way which promises to meet with success.
Matthew Glib president Of the Century Wheel
men, lie the chief worker. The promoters have said
nothing OF their project FOR publication up to this
time Now II is announced that the plans have
been perfected and that work on the country house
back Of the new grandstand at Berkeley oval. The
{osis and oonveniences necessary for touring cy-
clists. There will be a large dining-hall bowling
alleys billiard room: cardroom and baths. A stock
company has been formed. and II was said yoster-
day that suficient money had already been sub
The announcement Is made that the new Willis
ave bridge over the Harlem River will be finished
early next spring. This viii furnish the needed
outlet 10 the good roads beyond the Harlem At
present First-ave Is asphal,ed, except between
One-hundrcd- and tenth-st and the Harlem River,
s the the sbc Of h Of
these blocks This Improvement would be appre-
ciated by both wheemen ard drivers now, and Il
would be doubly advantageous as soon the new
bridge Is open.
Wheelmen in both boroughs will be glad 10 know
tina, Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn. is to be repaired
Bids will he opened to-day by the Commissioner OF
Highways for repairing and maintaining the
asphaited streets OF the Borough OF Brooklyn.
Bedford-ave. has been In a frghtful condition for
a year. and this Is the principal thorough
used by the cyclists and drivers living in the East
ern District OF Brooklyn and those coming from
the upper part Of Manhattan It's condition has
aroused much unfavorable comment. Among the
other streets 10 be repaired or asphalted are the
following: Park Place. from Flatbush TO Wander
biit-ave; St Marks. from Flatbush to Garlic
ton-ave.; Berkeley place. from Flatbush-ave. 10
Lincoln Place Hancock-st. from Nostrand to
Tompkns-ave.; Clnton-ave., from Fulton-st 10
Atlanic-ave.: Sxth-ave.. L.vingston-st Seventh
ave, Lee-ave Division-ave.. Joralemon-st., Clin-
ton-st Cumberland and Schermerhorn SITS. and
Grand-ave
The Orange Wheelmen held their election Tues
day night, resulting in the choice OF the following
officials: President. Frank f. Smith; vice -pres-
dent. Thomas Cofey: recording secretary. Joseph
Estel; financial secretary. Thomas Johnson treas
urer George Metcaif. captain Ira G. Metcaf; lieu
tenant William Cooper: coior-bearer. James VII
son, and sergeant-at-arms. James NJ. Cooper. The
schedule Of the club runs for July and August is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

THE AMERICAN. PfLLsBCRY. INCREASES HIS
LEAD OVER TARRAsCH A HALF POINT.
Vienna. July l3-The thirteth round Of the In
ternatlonal chess tournament was played to-day
the pairing being follows Blackburre vs. jan
owski Showalter vs.. Schners. Schlechter vs. Tar
rasch. Marco Alapin. Steinitz VS. Walbrodt
Maroczy vs.. Burn. Haprin VS. Trenchard, Lipke VS.
caro-, Tschigorin VS.. Pilsbury and Baird n bye
At the noon adjournment Showater and Schlr-
fers had drawn. SteinitZ had worsted Wabrodt
Maroczy and Burn drew. Halprin beat Trenchard
and Iipke and Caro- drew.
In the afternoon and evening Blackburne won
from Janowski Schlechter and Tarrasch drew
Marco lost to A!apin and Psbury beat Tschigorin'
Following are the scores OF all the players up 10
date ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
SALE OF THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS.
EDWARD BECKER, CAPITALIST. ASSUMES
ENTIRE CONTRO1~CTUB TO BE
STRENGTHENED.

st Louis. July l3-"The Post Dispatch is All
thorty for the statement that the St Louis Browns
have been sold 10 Edward Becker. retired cap
italist. and principal creditor OF the club who Will
assume complete control. The terms OF the sale
have not been made public.
President Muckenfuss to-day said that Mr.
Becker would become president he (Muckenfuss).
would be made treasurer. that Tim Hurst would
remain as manager. and George MGnson. tho we'll
known sporting writer would be asked 10 accept
the position OF secretary and official scorer which
he once filed with credit. Mr. Becker announces
that he is willing % spend 5000 to better the
clubs condition. Efforts viii be made TO buy
Pitcher Corboti. 81 Baltimore. FOR whom 5000 Will
he offered, and SWEETS. 81 Boston. TO play first
base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
CORBETT- MATCH OFF AGAIN

The contemplated meeting OF the representatives
OF Corbett and Mccoy. the fighters. conversational
lists and free advertisers did not take place yes-
terday and one OF the automatc-contnuous-ta talk
Ing machines announced that all negotiation, for
matching the two men were off for good rb.
general public Is about weary OF the subject AZ
the matehmakers and managers are, and It is TO be
hoped that there Will be no further 'conversa-
zone" arranged by these two ITnfortunoteIv hnn
ever as soon az 1t Is positively settled that Corbett
a ann Mccoy VIII not meet and try to rake In the
uouars or the public. two other prize aphters n "a
their managers will force themselves To the front
them "''o "sVehins 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
POLO.
THE PIILADEIPHIA-ROCKA GAME TO
RE PLAYED OFF TODAY

BE PLAYED OFF TODAY
The heavy rainfall Tuesday night and yesterday
made the polo field AT Cedarhurst unit TO play on.
and the contest scheduled for yesterday. between
the Philadelphia and Rockaway teams was there
fore postponed. II the players can make I, con
venient TO be on hand to-day the match will
Off thus deciding the second trial for the Cedar
hurst Challenge Cup and leaving the Anal contest
for this trophy 10 take place on Saturday the com
petng teams 10 be the winners OF the first and
second games.
The game set down for Saturday OF this week
will no doubt prove OF me most obstinately
fought battles OF the season. as the Cedarhurst
Cup is n much-coveted trophy The second Rocke-
way team won II in 1895 AMI 1896. and & fell 10 the
Country Club of Westchoster last year. II
won three times before becoming the property ot
any club The Rockaway Hunt Club presents indi-
vidual prizes. however. 10 the members OF the win
ming team each year. The contest 10 open TO teams
Of four under the existing handicap. without limit
10 penalty.
Entries for the contests for tho Rockaway Club
cups between pairs Of players have not yet been
made public has It been definitely arranged
when these games will take place. They viii.
however. be played in the intervals between the
playing days of this and next week the tourna-
ment at Cedarhurst closing on July -.
Collier are to be played FOR at Communist ihe
first game bong scheduled 10 take place July 70
winners 10 play the members OF the Staten Island
club on the same ned on July 3d. The cups are 10
be considered as individual prizes. and win be
won outright, the contests being Qpen, 20
doca not exceed tw:ny goals The teams teams
follows Rockaway-F. Dwight Porter and Rene La
Montague tr, forwards j. Dallett jr No. g. and
George l.. Myers. back. Westchcstcr-N. e. Roy
mai and L. Waterbury. respectively. Nos. | and .:
NJ. Waterbury. No. 3. and j. Cooley or J.. II. Allen
back. Staten Island. H.; Robbins. No. /; J. {.
Wlmerdng, No. q Morton Smith No g. and s. "
S.denberg. No. T. Meadow Brook did not make ar
entry, the members being satisfied 10 win tho
Cedarhurst Challenge Trophy. as they are confident
they Will do on Saturday. This leaves the field
up 10 a high pitch of enthusiasm. the games for
the Southampton cups Will doubt afford lovers OF
the game some capital sport. Indeed 50 far this
season The younger players have shown fully "a
brilliant play MS the Older polosts and their ga mes
have on the whole been the most Interesting from
the spectators point of view. This Is exactly as II
should be. for good polo is nothing II not n game
rich in surprises and new developments and the
more new blood infused the less danger there ,s of
play becoming monotolous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
WHIST.
PROCEEDINGS AT THE CONGRESS OF THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. July i3-The business session OF the Con-
gress OF tho American Whist League to-day was
short and rather unimportant The proposition 10
increase the associate membership limit from forty
TO nifty, which had been made the special order OF
the day. was taken UP. but Immediately laid on the
table without discussion The report OF the treas
showed balance hand OF 81 COS The re-
port OF the Committee System OF Play. one
OF tho most important matters TO come before the
business sessions OF the congress, was made the
special order for tomorrow.
The contest for the Hamilton Trophy began last
evening. and the preliminary round was not closed
until late hour. The scores Of the qualifying
teams were: American Whist Club Of Boston; q:
Park. Mass. 1917; Woburn Club. Woburn. Mass IS:
New-Jersey Club l7i2; Knickerbocker Club New
York. l7h; Cleveland Club Cleveland Ohio II:
Newton l,,,Y Club Newton: Mass. ls All these teams
match against the others. The preliminary for the
Minneapolis Pairs Trophy also began yesterday The
Albany Whist Club had the highest score North
and South, Il plus 2. while the Pyramid Whist
club, OF Boston. mad the highest East and West.
1Clz plus 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
TIE KNICKERBOCKER SuOKrp

me nrst weekly summer smoker OF the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club held last night and was
einihentiy successful. The theatre OF the club. on
~, nc second moor OF the clubhouse. was well filed
The programme. which was Hight voudsyu. ,nas
good one and the audience was apnrecia,,x. IT..
Ahsio-American Male Quartet came out with
ra'riouc medley which proved popular. and called
pa several eneores Other features OF the pro-
piss piss Lillian Dane singing and dancing sou
ore'te' Jennie Devere. contortionist The onsning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
THE ELLSWORTH CUP IN NEw-JERsEY.

The race for tho Ellsworth Challenge Cup. which
provides for the yachting members Of the New-Jer-
sey Athletic Club the principal annual test OF their
craft will be sailed over the clubs course. In New
ark Ray on Saturday week. The race attempt
ed last Saturday. and eight boats started including
the Sweetheart. Commodore J. O. Thurston's dainty
little flyer; the Mehalah the Drift. the Brownie and
the Tomboy larger number Of starters Ia
pec,ed under more auspicious conditions. The New
Jersey Athletic Club has ideal situation for
Yacht club and maintains thriving little organi-
zat!on Of yachtsmen. The secretary Is T. r. Grant.
OF Schuyler Court. Bergen Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brighton Beach 230.
TROTTING.-New- Brunswick Driving As
ISOLATION. . 30
Observation-Disclosures vs. Pittsburg. at
Washington Park. Brooklyn
LAWN TENNIS.-Invitation tournament
at Essex. Mass; Canadian championship at
Niagara on the-Lake. Canada.
SHOOTING.-Unknown Gun Club, live
birds Dexter Park. Long Island: Forester
Gun Club clay birds, Albany: tournament
OF the Bedford Gun Club.
YACHTING-Seawan Corinthian an
nual regatta
POLO-Philadelphia and Rockaway
teams at Cedarhursr for the Cedarhurst
Challenge Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
CLEVELAND. 8: PHILADELPHIA !

Philadelphia, July 3-Clcveand defeated Phila-
dclpha to-day nv consecutive hitting "C'y'' Young
kept the Phillles' hits well scattered Tho stick
work Of Mexican was tho only feature Of the game.
Attendance. 2.5.S. Score:
y. II. y.
Cleveland .....-..........0 q IS IL
Philadelphia .............i o o o. .
Bhtterles-YounE and OConnor: Donohus and McFsr-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Springfield Springfield. Toledo.
At Dayton First game. DAYTON. E. Grpnt Rapids. 4
Sec nd game. Dayton !. Grand Rapids o
Newcastle Newcastle. r. Ma sre.f
At Youngstown Youngstown. 6. Io-t Vhyne
At Indianapolis Indianapolis g. So Paul. 4
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee = ~ Joseph q
AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis. { Detroit.
A. SNIa.ls. Ottawa. T.. SyIat!s~ 3
At Nlhr,lafTs HurHlp o. WNErsbaTfc.
At O-wes,-Firsi rau~. Oswego. :. Rome g s>cont
g. O.w~go. .. Rome.
Al Lyons Lyons .. fRrnrdaigus.
At Ia.myIa -AuUuru. PALMYRA
Al Ttlr4 -ti,a \ cortland. =
Norfolk First game: Norfolk . Allentown. ! Sec
oni game. NoTfolk 3 AllcnfoNu. -
AZ Richmond mt game. Richmond. &: Lancaster !
Second game. Richmond J. Lancaster o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago July 13-Washngton Park Results.
Weather fair; track fast:
First race eeven-sixeenths OF milslspirituells,
3. won; Santello TO .. second; GaIathea- third
T1me-l.0s
Second rnce (slr furlongs)-St. Calatine. TO-
Bangle 20 second Ben Tadat. third. Ttme-i:l3a
Third and fourth miles)-Al Fresco. IL
won. Forte. 10 3. second Charlie Chr!siy third
Tim@-2O7
Fourth race Crnils and slxeenthl-Monte Fonso even
won, Williamson to !. second, J. H. c.. th.rd Time
i:47.
10 g. second. Hohenkoern. third. Time :3e%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
TORONTO TEAM DECLINES TO ACCEPT CUT

TORONTO TEAM DECLINES TO ACCEPT CUT
Toronto. July 1.-THE Toronto baseball team
has not accepted tho 20 per cent cut In salaries
made by the Eastern League at tho meeting In
Syracuse. An offer OF 10 per cent reduction was
made on behalf OF the management yesterday. but
the feeling IL that It should be refused. Buckley
Freeman IL the moss Outsp0ken OF the players In
his refusal to accept the cu:. II IS reported here
that Irwin has secured CHAM. a first base
man. and another inhelder from m" disbanded
New England Lcague Fox and Duncan. late Of
the Toronto team, have joined tho Rome 81. y
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

Tomorrow the adjourned games between S,eintz
and Janowski, Burn and Halprin and Walbrodt and
Maroczy Will have 10 be played. and the thirty-
first round will be contested in the following order
on Friday Baird versus Haprin, Trenchard versus
Maroczy. Burn versus Stenz, Wabrodt versus
Marcoi Alapn versus Schlechter, rarrasch
Showalter. Schiffers versus Blackburne JanoWksi
versus Pilsbury. Lipke Tschigorin and
CarO hxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
OAKLEY FALL MEETING OFF.

Cincinnati. July l3-The directors OF the Cincin-
natl Jockey Club Oakley have decided to call OF
tho fal. meeting The three stakes for two-year-
olds which to be run at this meeting have
been declared off.
Tho queen City Jockey Club at Newport will
give meeting beginning September 3. 10 continue
about twenty-four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
CHICAGO. 4 WASHINGTON. 2.

Washington. July l2.-Evans's lack Of control and
his and Wagners errors gave chicago the game IN
tho third. after which Swain went into the box.
Attendance. 100 Score.
Il n. p
Washington ..........0 %
chicago .............O "A o
Batteries Evans. Swain ara Mcguire. Thornton ani
Donahue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
SPECIAL RACE FOR JULY q.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association an
nounces the following special race to be run on
Thursday. July q:
Handicap for three year-old and upward, ~
each or 80 II declared by p. m. Monday: july 10;
second and 1900 TO the third 70 close Friday July
t. at 2 D. m; weights 10 be announced saturday,
Jtly is AT 2 D. m. one mile and furlong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

stolen bases -Iiill. Holmes McPhes ~. Irwin. Two
base hrs-ilolmes. irwin Maui Three base hits Miller.
Corcoran. Sacrifice hite-Smi'h. Robinson Miller ~.
Double PLAYS Hll and Beckley; McPhe-. Cor~cran and
Reckl"Y. Irwin ard Beckley. pem1nt Jennings and NJ
earn First base On halis-On Hughes. on IN. :.
on McJanes. >. Hr by pitched hai-MRul N"cSl"y.
struck out-By Dsmmann. /. Earned rins-Bsltlmore.
cincinnati. :. fc' Baltimore &" Cincinnati.
:. Time %. Imp.rcs-Snyier and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

smoker was so well attended and generally success
fu as TO lead those in charge believe that the
summer smoker Will become standard attraction
and be most useful In keeping together the mem
bers during the summer months. In connection
with the affair should be mentioned the illustrates
bulletin announcement. designed by George A.
Wotherspoon. n member OF the Kifshers. MI;
Woherspoon's bulletin Illustrations features OF
the KnlCkerhocker Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
GOLF.
JULY HANDICAP OF THE DYKER MEADOW
CLUB.

After the rain the links OF the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club In splendid order yesterday after
noon, and some remarkably good scores were re-
turned In the July handicap. Ten Eyck the win.
ner. is the president OF the st. Andrews Golf Club
He. with Norris and Adams. made the Iso-vard
second hole I'm two. Each sent long full drive
close TO the hole and down safely on the mt
remarkably good work the par for the hole 4:
g. The detailed scores follow:
j. c. Ten Eyck:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
Nm~m~&4
The Summer COOKING School at 1890
4. NJ and 80 p NJ each day.

II is getting along fotcdTa me end o. TIE
ueek. Want a hcycls|
You can get the Continental on payment
ofS5 month, the Humber for $40 a month,
and the Rodman for $50 outright There
are no better Spheels at their prices in the
whole uorld, and that's strong statement
but true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
THE RECORDS.

Baltimore. July 13-Tho leaders again outclassed
the former champions and won Baltimore's errors
were responsible for AT least i've Of Cincinnatis
runs. Hi was put out OF the game for kicking
and Hughes was knocked oIt. the former in the
third and the latter in the NTH inning. Attendance,
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
In Ample Time

THIS is the time of year when the patient
waiter for bargains receives her re.
ward. Down come the prices on the high.
class dress goods, in company with the
cottons and medium-priced fabrics Of which
we have already told you.
Too late Not at all. II Is late for U.s.
of course, and hence the reductions. For
you, there is ample time to get the full
worth of the goods.
Here's the story, told mostly IN figurea
The reductions are eloquent enough. There
is little need of further comment:
At 81. 80 yd, reduced from 50. 5o-All-wool eolo,s
Grenadne, with bayadere silk Plalt' in black N
grounds of gray, cardinal, olive, brown or eada
blue
At 81 50 yd, reduced from S3-Silk and oo-ehsek
Gren,dine, IN combinations OF white with navy
blue cadet blue, gray, castor or resed,
At 81 so yd, reduced from 80 75-Self-co lored silk
plaid Gienadine, in bluet reseda or helotrope.
At Sl75 I'd, reduced from $3.50-Self-eoored
bayadere silk stripe Grenadne.
At 81 rs I'd, reduced from S3-Self-eoored silk
stripe Gfenadne, in gray, Yale blue and re'eda
Potunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Whee!men may obtain full printed Information
nd membership blanks by sending their names ana
addresses to the Cyc,g Editor Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

Michael is the favorite in the race TO take place
Mt Manhattan Beach with Linton on Saturday.
Unions friends however. are confident that their
man chances 10 win of the best. Michael VIII
have the advantage over Linton In that M mas
done his preliminary work al the beach. while LIN
ton has been pra rtisng at Boston. About one nun
dred Individual entries have been received for the
short distance races.