davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13


AS soon as Smith, the Democratic
nominee for Governor was nominated,
the INDEPENDENT commended and the be-
lief is shared by the entire Republican
party of the State that the influence that
brought about that result was the same
that has dominated the action of the
Democratic party in this State since the
overthrow Of Ex-Governor White and
his friends quite quarter Of century
ago. That disguise the fact as may sought
to be done, German and Raisin had a
potent hand in the job. and such being
the case. it is fair to presume, that if the
Democratic State ticket is elected their
influence will predominant in the man
sgement Of our State government Un-
der that influence it was bad and that If
Smith was elected Governor, the effect
would be a return to the evils of which
the people SO long complained What
weight our views may have had, Of
course it is impossible to tell Being an
advocate Of Republican principles. d
loyal supporter IF the party, our sug-
gestions doubtless were discredited by
many, thinking that necessarily under.
lying our action there must be certain
amount of bias actuating our position
tending to weaken the force Of our con-
tention. We now furnish the
proof; The political record Of
Smith shows his bearings. His political
allies and personal friends all lie with the
Gorman-Rasin wing of the Democratic
party; whatever political success he has
attained came through German and 5
friends and to suppose that he would 50
soon forget those who made him in politi-
cal life all that he is, would be adjud z
ing him an migrate Of the lowest charac-
ter. But this is not all, aud
the inoredulous NAV want more
We are n,enarea IN furnish !,
The Baltimore News, leading Demo
cratic paper Of that city, in its issue of
Tuesday last in strong editc.ial advo-
eating the defeat Of the Damo,r,,;c
ticket saws tins Of Smith "Mr Smiths
smooth politics during the reign of the
Dorman-hasln machine, and since,
of.cn 81 Deon ~ ~ az. ~ insure sP,,"
~
n.:. -,
1 nov" P'O"'''
'A M Puo''0a" "
- '. ~ "a W
hab;nS ~ n Ss -, - ma As.n =
Of them is to be iudged i a. hvr,s.r-
ence to the Rasin influence which over
shadows them
Thus it is, We have the opinion Of
the Republicans OF the State; the record
Of the Democratic candidate for Govern
Or aud an influential portion OF the
Democratic party speaking through al
intelligent portion Of the Democratic
press, all going to show that the effect
Of the restoration of the Democrats
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

Elsewhere will be seen the call of the
Chairman, Mr.. B. G Stonestreet, for
reconyening Of the Republican County
Convention to nominate a local ticket
II is to be hoped that a good ticket will
be nominated Men who labor Tor
their party and having something more
in view than selfish ends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

youchsafed why. The position Of the
two parties are the same as in 1895. and
4 voters bare any respect for consistency
the same result should follow the COM
ing election.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-10-13

All doctors told Renick Hamilton Of
West Jefferson. o, after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, be would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed; but be cured himself With d e.
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the
surest Pile cure on Earth. and the best
salve IN the World rs cents box
sold by La Plata Drug Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

fine sport. The track in fairly good condition.
Some NJ the best amateur riders In New-Jersey ana
New-York were among the entries. Honors were
men Summaries:
one mile (novice)-won nv william ": sweet nerth
Amhoy James wilson jersey city. second; H. " west
Long Branch third. Trme-2:44.
one mile (openD-won by W A. Lsdue coo sr, ,n
y Y: a. T. Nye, jr.. New York, second Is. l. "i'h'
Brooklyn. third Time-2:3IA
mile (handicapJ-Won by n. H. Inman New YORK
90 yards,: Edward yens Red Bank 02o YARDS second
w. A. I.adue. Gold Springs scratch. third 10
Two mile tandem (handcap)-Won by Frank Bossey
and James Fitzgihbon. Red Rank CSo yardsl: H. IN
m and W. A. Ladue go yardsl. second. Time 10
Two mile (handicap)-Won by Edward WINS Red Bank
$50 yards j. Ernest Waring. Sewaren (2l0 YARDS sec
ond. W. L. Losee Brooklyn 100 YARDS. thru Time
a.ig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CHESS.
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Ar LONDON.
PILLsBURY DRAWS WITH coHN-sHowALrIn
LOSES TO LEE MANY ENTRIES
FOR THE CONTEST.


London, May 30-The London international Chess
Congress opened at 81. stephens Hail. West
minister. in this city. to-day. There was largs
attendance Of representatives OF the principal CHEFS
clubs OF Great Britain. Sir William Hart Dyke
opened the proceedings with brief address in the
course OF which he extended n hearty welcome 10
the foreign players There Is great interest shown
In the contests in which S,entz. Pisbury and
Blackburne are TO take part.
Play began at ~ o'clock. At the $50 .. m. ad.
journment in tne first round. which. according TO
a ballot was played according 10 the pairing ~ the
thirteenth round. Iasker and StentZ had drawn,
Tnsley had lost r. Janowsh and Cohn had beaten
Schlechtcr, while the other games were adjourned
la skier had a bad position In his game with Black
burne. Burn withdrew from the tournament after
his defeat. and his place viii remain vacant
In the evening session Mason succumbed to
Maroczy TschgOrin went down before Piiisbury
Showalter disposed OF Bird while Rackhurne and
Techmann again adjourned their game m an even
position
II was announced that the committee had de-
cided to admit the following sixteen chess masters
FOR the international Tournament. which IL n b
the principal feature Of the congress. Rlackbufne
Burn. Bird. Lee. Mason: reichmann and Tnsey.
of London: TschGorn OF ST. Petersburg Janowsh
Of Paris: Schlechter Of Vienna. Maroczy. ~ Ruda-
pest: I.asker and Cohn. OF Berlin and Pilsbury.
Showalter and Steinitz of NeW-No-k
In order TO determine the pairing Tor The thirty
rounds which will have 10 be played IN this fourna-
ment the sixteen contestants had 10 draw num-
hers 800,
,estod under the auspices OF the International CON-
cress and which opened this afternoon. the fol-
iowinr twelve competitors entered: Mieses. Muler
Marco Smith. Physck. ETskine. Jones Taburl-
schikoff. Marshall Esser. kimsch and jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PRICES FOR DERRY CANDIDATES.
RI,MoRs OF HOIocAUsTE's LAMENEss-FlNE DAY
PROMISED

RI-MORS OF HOLOCAUSTES LAMhNESS- ri''H 100
PROMISED
rondon Nav 30-Derby Day promises TO Dc nile
ord hot FLYING Fox remains a firm faVorl'e at
TO on. but an interesting battle for places IL eA
nocted and there will probably he dozen runners
Tho ustless appearance OF Holocauste In to-day 5
caIone due'to Sundays exertions inlParis and to
the tourney hither gave rise to rnnhor OF lame
ness THE Daily Mail tomorrow VIII go SO lar
as TO say: If he is not lame, many good Judges
ava ont Of their reckoning" The rumor, however,
%as moi affected the betting. The following are
tbe latest prices. Ioocauste 10 against oueitu'
ofIer 4 70 | against had been taken Freely; Up
pressor 100 to against; Damocies, y 10 dsa'lso
II, Rov 40 10 / against; Desmond and innocence,
each n to against Scintillant. 90 10 aHSuis,
Vafoppo 100 to l against. and Sir heglhaIu anu
Railvieck 200 10 ! against , r., nm ,b
'rbe snoring tins all name Flying FOX as me
winner The puzzle Of the race is Admittedly HOO
cams.e now only favored because sloan Is 10 M
Sj,n The French contingent. however, SStIohslS
ei,nnorts It's representative ana prehcls ma al"
otbtr nights rest Will work wonders with nun l.,
,Tha following are the probable starters VII ~
iocEevs. TIyirg Fox cannon, Holocauste lVdt
SIoani Desmond PratD Innocence lha,sey Va;
Rov Watts Oppressor Ct. Loalesl. SGlnI p1
1N2ddem Damocles IS. Loates); BallyiecK iLIa an,
ford) Matoppo tRckahEI ." h'e'""' ''
and Beautiwck tNhRheinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
CANOE RACES N THE DELAWARE.

Trenton. y J.. May n (SpecaD This was ire
last day Of the meet OF tho Atlantic Division ot
the American Canoe Association. and there was
largo gathering Of canoeists and their friends ~
PARK Island for the Delaware regatta y nne
breeze sweeping down the fiver tempered tne neat
and made the sport thoroughly enjoyable foho"-
ing Is a summary Of the races.
ousr,srp,ie double blsde)-won by charles Eastman
Rrcosl,n canoe Club. W. T. Hickey. Park Island canoe
club. geconf az. -, a, n
Hickey and william \ Furman Park lslard anoe 'lpu.
T Rice Davis iaksnoN Canoe tluo. ~ bufihtlon ana
T " Cook Red Dragon canoe club o, PhhaieiphA'
second. ,. -, ,,., -.....u
YonLers canoe CTub. william a Furman. Park Island
canoe club. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE IRvINGTNMILLBURN RACE.
A. W. ROSS. OF HARRISON. WINS THE TWEEN
TY-EINL,- MILE RI'N


TY-FIvE-MILE RUN.
The eleventh annual twenty hve-mile road race
between Mlllburn and Irvngton. which has be-
come famous the Cycling Derby of America.
held to-day through the energetic efforts or
T.. l.. Bauvelt. OF Newark. supported hy almost
all the members OF the Ataanta Wheelmen. who
last year managed the race. The day was an ideai
one the heat being relieved by a cool breeze. which
aided the racers up the steepest and hardest OF
the hills. the Maplewood Hill
Unlike last year. when clouds Of dust enveioped
the riders the rain Of the evening before had
washed away all signs OF It and made the course
unusually speedy. 1t is estimated that over 1910"
spectators saw the race. majority OF them being
at the starting point. Another agreeable feature
OF the contest that the management had Tor
once provided adequate police protection both for
spectators and riders. Xhe fakirs were present In
unusually large numbers and did thriving bust
ness.
The usual number Of upsets and other casualties
occurred. among those most seriously injured being
Paul Moitor OF Chatham. n scratch man, who In
a collision had his right knee-cap fractured. and
Joseph ITamn, OF Williamsburg. n. Y. whose
skull was badly cut. and who had to be removed
to St Barnabass Hospital. in Newark.
Among the queer costumes noted were those OF
two women who wore boomers mems black coats,
black caps oxford lies and purple-and black sweat
ers. on the wrist Of each one was a silver brace
let holding n small silver timepiece.
The race started with 12S contestants against l32
last year. r. NJ Alexander of Hartford. Conn.
and Paul Molitor, OF Chatham. were the scratch
men Alexander has the time prize for two
years. and holds the record, OS 3-5. for the dis
lance. They conceded hardcap OF two minutes 10
John Mccarthy. jr., CT Belleve. y. j., who won
the race last year The starter sent the men Off
at H. 81 The first TO complete the first 1--WE
miles was Adam Reycrman. of New-York city, who
closely followed by HolanGer. OF Union Hi. In
1915 r. r. Goodwin. of Hastings ON Hudson.
was a close third Alexander made the distance IN
1886 AS.
The second five miles found Emil Hollander. OF
Union HILL in the lead, closely followed by j. W.
Lepine. of MorT.stown. At fifteen miles Hoilander
was leading again. followed by E. Warren Of Har-
rlson. At twenty miles things had changed ana
John King Of Newark and jay Fleck, OF New
York city wero the leaders followed by Hollander.
The positions of the riders at the finish and their
corrected time Were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
RACES AT PATERSON.

About thirty-five hundred people saw the Tourist
club race-meet at willard Park. Paterson \. j.
Yesterday afternoon. The races were under League
of American Wheelmen sanction. The summaries:
One-thrd- mile novce-won by W. b. Van Ripper, Pster
son. NJ G Miller Nontclair. second Clarence H. Lane
Newark third Time-o 40
One-third mile handncap-Won BY james kiniocs ps,-
second; Thomas Pagan. Madison % yards third Time
DAB -, ,,.,.,,--..,
passaic Falls Wheelmer: Gorbn Hannah. Paterson sec
ond. Harry Garchger. Passaic Falls Whee'men' th'd
one mile mill race-won by James Wilcox Paterson
Y GraglIa Paterson second. Harry Mayer Passsic'
third Time 240Sb. ,,.-
one mile school race--won BY f. j Bender. raterson
CITY third TimA-2It - -,
b. nil handcsp-Won by Howard Macumher, Brook
& ,9o5 varisl. Harry Gaecher Fassaic Falls Wheemen
Gso Varisl second: Harry wilmington. Passa!c Fans
Wheeimen (scratch). third. Time-l3.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TAYLOR THE STAR AT BOSTON
THE CoIORED RIDER AND THE BUTLER BROTHERS

n ~.
WON MOST or THE CASH PRIZES.
Boston, May SO."Major" Taylor proved to be
the star of the Associated Cycle club race meet,
under League Of American Wheelmen sanction at
Charles River Park this afternoon. The Butler
brothers Nat. Tom and Frank. took about every
thing the colored rider left. There were excep-
tionaly fine finishes in two OF the races; A team
race between the Metropolitan Wheelmen and
Roslindale Cycling Club won by the Nets
AT four and a quarter miles i'm 1924 10 Nat Butler
and Frank Waller rode an exhibition mile on a
motor tandem in 1853 20 Summaries:
one mile novce-won by E. II. Beaudett Maiden.
Time 3e%
one mile open-won by H. 9. Manchett jr. Natiok-
Time 2il.
one mile open PROFESSIONAL by Major Taylor.
Worcester Tom Butler. second; Frank Suter, third
Time Eli.
jr Natick (scratchl. Time-i59%.
wo mile handicap Associated cycle Club Sweepstakes
rrofessionaD-Won by Major Taylor Worcester
scratch. Tom Butler, Cambridge go yards second
Frank yards) third James ]. Casey Nctcss-
ter Q20 yards) fourth. Time-43i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

fTborns, o TO s and 2 to s. second: Belle ward io'
Lines, 4 10 1. third. T1me-i:2l. 80, .,..u., -var
second race fseng and one hht f'n a, -,
ovitz ito fHurns) . Parole a or ~ 'nvrs3
y 10 / and 2 second Ransom. lVi '"nieV' " .
third Time ;33A. .,u., r.s.o
Third race Cfor year ODDS: I'VE fnrhng sa
sos s-rosp n 10 won: Nocker Jos ntinkeS) 4"
70 and 10 L. second. John Milliu lof IT, Johesl l"
Fgurth race MEMORIAL stakes. value si.Jo i've and
one half furlongs) -Firesde. ll2 tsouthardl 70 WI"
IIeadwater ioB a.. jones'. to and y 10 :" s'""'
pave Waldo. 100 (Burnsl . To l. third. Time .Vns.
Firth selling: and ono hait IuII"htHY
prsnch III Burns even won: own. 100 tCrnning
haml 300 ! and 60 to T. second: Colo bahu' iV'
CRIghyl 10 I. ttrd. Time a5A. -, .
sixth race Zone mel-Ee true. il2 Conl'yl, " 10 -
won Duke Baden. li2 dIoucO. 3 to ana even sc
ond. Lee Bruno. 100 e. jones' ! TO :. thHu' l'he-
i;4ei5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE EPSON SUMMER MEETING.
SLOAN WINS CRAVEN STAKES. But Is UNPLACEn


IN EPSON PLATE
Landau Nav S0-At the first day OF the EPSON
GUNNER meeting to-day. Tod Sloan Won the
Craven Stakes on Lord William Reresfords SIX
,.earold bay horse knight Of the Thistle This race
l. ~ 9oo soveregns for three-y ear-olds ana upward
re, ran the last mile Of the Derby Course Inc
summary follows:
Lord william Beresforls six year-od b. H. Knight OF
the Thistle by Rosetery Empress Hia" I'r,,g,av M
Fe@ %Ss four Year y oG b. Herms,on by Right
AVA AVIAN n"w W against knight Of The Thistle.
Tho Woodcote Stakes were won by +. Cassers
,hoc,ru, colt Bonarosa Lord William Beresfords
-. colt Terrapin ridden by Sloan, was unriaced
This race is Of p sovcreigns each ~ s"Xersshs
forfeit, for two-y ear-ods. Eight ran the Hst slE
ffTrionSs OF the Derby Course. The summary foi-
lows
Z cassers ch C. Bonarosa, by Bona vis'a-Ro'e Mad
IoW IeInach's b. C. smonsw'od by ST. simon .
1 IS'' RRosebes b. C. Dandy Lad by Ladas-Serpen-
Betting 10 TO 1 against Terrapn.
,,h E,rson, Plate was won by Captain Forester 8
six-vear-old brown mare Tender ana lrue, Hoai y
rode . Seymours ihrce-yeai ,oi IL ,i er
W. ,oing the twenty-five starters. but failed TO
secure a place This race Is hannl,ap OF -, soy
erorns Tor three year-olds ana ulMaIu' ulS
.c,on f,trlones on the new course W. T.. bdk"l'y )
peace and Plenty was second and j Mosenthal $
I can on was third. Betting, 10 against 'iare-
In the race for the Norbury Plate Lord STANLEY $
six-ycarold chestnut horse Golden kule rl9nen ny
81, md Mr. pcvereaux's four year-old chestnut
coli Fregon ridden by \. Loates ran dead heat.
sloan raised an objection against Fregoli for bor-
inc which was sustained. and The race was given
80 :, olGon Rule Horatio Rottomcys Labrador was
/ third This race Is a handicap or 80 soVerelgns
Tor three-yearods and upward Seven , Tan IN, the
Derby Course ABOUT a Ihlle anu /" Hail' pr't'"s'
. 10 l against Golden Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
RACING AT WALTHAM.

Waltham Mass. May 3O-The National Cycle AS
ISOLATION races at Waltham track this afternoon
drew large crowd. Everett B. Ryan. OF "aI'hani'
broke the worlds record for tho amateur 'eh-l'.
paced race in 1883 45 the previous RECORD y, CIV
hot,,, ha,d no = r. Beauregarde. of Fall River
Tho r,ua mutation race IN heats. between NC
Farland. Cooper and Kimbe was close cooper
got the first heat. and Mcfarland the other TWO
and the race Harry Fixes failed IN his attempt 20
breal, the eve-mile record. paced By mo'orcycles,
bis linz hejne q:0l 2-5 The pursuit race between
the Kings County Wheemen ana Sas W four snd
cycle Club WAS won By the dormeE VII" iV'' UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NEWCOMERS WIN MATCH GAME.
MANrIATTAx CLUB MEETS THE FRANKLIN cHEss
CLUB IN A CLOSE CONTEST

Philadelphia. May N-The team match between
the Manhattan ard Franklin chess clubs was
pavod to-day at the rooms OF the Franklin chess
club Philadelphia. DE Wiser was tho captain Of
the New-York team. and y. stuart ~ The Phla-
delphians Philip Richardson and w. 7. Ferris
yyera umnlres and unfinished games We're 10 be
aeiud,cated by J. W. Snowalter
Play began shortly before D. m by o'clock
six games each. At 100 r. m. play was resumed.
The Baird Young match resulting In draw. Hymes
announced mate IN eiFhC moves. on tho Philade'.
mia side Voigt and Griffith won. while kemeny
defeated Iipschn'z in a finely contested game
which las. ed for forty II was expected that
;hc contest would result In tie. Martinez. how
ever overstepped the time limit. which gave New
York the victory.
Appended are the pairingS Of the players. Tho
evenings adopted on each board ard the results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Lexington Ky. May % CspeciaD -orrin Hickok
the noted California reinsman. who was reported
dead. was here to-day and viii take charge ~ no
Patchen Wilkes Farm trotters. IL started tonight
for New-Nork for his health and after few weeks
will return 10 begin active training lie was IN
bad health IN the winter and spent several weeks
AZ Hot Springs Ark .
Salvator the mighty racehorse owned BY J. p.
Hagsn. arrived In Lexington today and T. a. ne
Fimendorf stud. he stood the trip from 'aNprns
well md Is I'm good condition. Salvador sun holds
the worlds record for mile. which IL ! 35A%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
FINE RACES AT PHILADELPHIA
, LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD SPORT
CHURCH DEFEATS MDUFFEE.

philadelphia May 3O.-The annual race meet OF
the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Philadelphia I'M
der League Of American Wheelmen rules. was held
AZ Woolside Park this afternoon There was a
ioroe attendance The various races were Warmly
contested The feature OF the meet was the nre.
mile pursuit race between Eddie" McDunee; OF
Roston and Charles Church. of this city, whlch
vas won 10y the latter. The summaries:
one third mile, professionalism by H. H. Thompson
~ philaie pha: 9 r. Jack Of Reading, Penn second
- 6 ,k.r Of Philadelphia. third. 1ifne-O.43tb
NOne-fne handicap. professional-Won by Wise Ham
- - phi ,denhta H. G. Williamson. ~ Philadelpna
snsco,,1 Tohn Zimmerman Of Philadelphia. third Time
All ,-,-.., W.. -. rob, z,r,ner
NAN - Vhfadelphia y. b. Thompson ~ Philadelphih
second. Charles rryle. II Philadelphia thud lime
1--WE mie pursuit race between "Eide' McDunee. Of
pa,nn and Charles A. Church. u Phiadelphia- 'ond-
lions. church given handicap 81 one hundred yards;
,,rse $50. winner take al. Neither caugW the
,hcr tit Church declared the having made
befter time Churchs time was II 10. McDunee's time,
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
AMATEURS AT vAILsBURG.

There was fair attendance yesterday AFTERNOON
nj the amateur bicycle race meet on the oodru
track at Vallsburg. The summary;
o,a. ,,ro nov,ce-won by Charles Thobin. Newark
Time 2 35S. t.-a,,s, East,
One mile handlcap-Won BY l. hramer -,
Orange scratch John King. Newark 40 yards seo'o'
Time 0Sis " De-. u,r-son $50
,.,,do. 7 " Hunter Newark 2l0 yardsl second INV
433 -, ,,..-,o-. waiter Dadd
Half mile open-Won by Frank Kramer waiter "''''
Paterson second Time-1:l3 49, or,rSs.
Australian pursuit race,Won ny "a "a ., 'ueS' ~
rohn King Newark second. T1ne-Zo'-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
~ EXCITING CONTEST AT GAroNIA.

Cincinnati. May 50-John Bright won the Decora-
tlcn Day Handicap for three-year-ods ana upward
at Iatonia to-day in a driving hnsh. lie beat
lsabey nose on the post after an exciting contest
Summaries
,rs, rare f-ix furlongs: felng)-Hampden 1O7 (Akcr
Il TO , won: Flop III ,Gleason). 20 second Lacy
Nav l0i ,E Rossi. I. third. Time-l;iI.
second race zone miei--Dr Withrow. l02 a.. Ross 30
e. l. won. Pat Garrett. 113 dipping 20 10 sec BAD
I.ewenna 100 tBolandl. @ 10 l. third. Time-l.4 ~.
Third race ta,s furongsJ-Juooma. ITO (crowhursp :
10 > won. Talna t3eauchampi. q . second, ia
Il-if.ri 1902 a.. Rcsel. II 20 J. thri. Time 03%
Fourth race zone mile and eighth, the Decoration
pay IIandicapl-John Bright i24 tBeauchampi. to .
won. Isahey i'2 ~. Matthew'S. - J. second. May
Uenpsead iO1 ~ Turner. - TO- third. Time 81.
Fifih race six furlongs hnndcanl- Samovar. iO9 IL
Rossl 20 . won. Bertha Nell. so tIolandi 70 l.
ond The Lady In Blue 81 III williams. : J. third
sixth race lone mile. seiling)-Monsdour ~ (slvers,
to 2 won: High links los 1Aker. 3 70 >. second
Cynic 100 " Ross - 20 /. third Time-i:43ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ZIMMERMAN ON THE TRACK
HE RIDES AN EXHIBITION MiLE-sIX RACES AT
ASBT'RY PARK

Asburv Park y J.. May 30 (Spccla).-The bicycle
races this afternoon at the Athletic Grounds were
witnessed by three thousand spectators The meet
v,as in charge OF Arthur Zimmerman. The feature
-, tho afternoon sport was the reappearance on
the track of Zimmerman. who rode an exhibition
mile I'm the fast time OF minute 80 20 seconds The
..skeeter' was paced by Henri Fournier, the
Frenchman and William Saugerton. Of this place
on a motor tandem. Summaries:
one mile (noyice)-Won by Christopher Ripe Brook
lvf. Harvey l. Wilson. Aabury Park. second, Walter
Fletcher Asbury Park. third. Time 2:32 .
one mile 'openi-Won by T. O. Van Cott. New lork
PARK third. Time 1855
Half- mile Cpenl-Won hy Peter Tenhroeck Ashury
Park, Harold sexton. Asbury Park. second. Time
i.iGA.
Harry Rushton Asbury Park second Time-2;3l -
Two mile handlcap--Won by Lewis Bennett. Asbury
park 90 vards). T. O. Van Cott. New York scratch
second H. ". Coyle. New-York go YARDS. third Time
-5.22A -
Ten mile pursuit race-won by Asher Carver. Point
Pleasant, By laps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
RUTHERFORD DEFEATS BEysONHURsT

The baseball mines Of the Bensonhurst Field Club
and the Rutherford Athletic Club. which played A
twelve-inning draw game on Saturday, met again
on Wheelmen's Field Rutherford n. j.. yesterday
morning the local men winning easily. The score:
T. H. T.
Rutherford ..... o o. % IL q
pensonhurst ....... % .
Baueries-Deveaux and Ayres IAndeman and orr.
A thousand people gathered at the field this af
ternoon TO see the North New-York Field Club
play the local nine The New-York men failed to
appear and the local players defeated q picked
nine by II 70 s.