davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
PILGRIM CADETS IN CAMP.

Today the Pilgrim church cadets
Will leave for their annual camp duty,
at the grounds in Paxton. The camp
pitched this year will be called Camp
Dewey. Sergt. H. Brown has been de-
tailed as company cook, and James
Moon as commissary sergeant
Camp discipline will begin Sunday,
ending the following Saturday This
routine will be carried out: 445 a. NJ,
reveille. and sunrise salute; S, setting
up exercises and roll call; SIS, recall:
5.45 breakfast call, Sis, police duty
and detail; $50, recall; Z, squad drill;
7.S0 recall; 7.45, call for company in
spection;, 8, company inspection; SIS,
school of soldier; Ills, detail for
guard mount; Has, recall; II. noon.
mess call;E1 p. m, guard mount: lis,
first call for drill. 100, drill; 2.15, re-
call; .2.35.; review 3, recall; 4.45 dress
parade CALI 400 adjutants call; s,
dress parade; $50, recall; 6, supper
CALL $780, tattoo; 10, taps.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
YOUNG THIEFs.

Two youngsters got the best of the
attendants of the confectionery coun.
ter in the Union depot restaurant yes.
terday afternoon. One of the lads. ap.
parently IA or Is years old, grabbed 8
box of chewing gum. containing n
packages from the counter, and made
dash for the train shed. The lads
were sprinters and before officer Bel.
lows got started they were out Of
Gipht
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
Some Celebrate
the 4th
in a quiet way. Here are
aids. Special prices, too.
PUNCH BOWLS.


Fine quality, clear and fine
imitation cut glass, very
-heavy,T-2 prices. They are
usually sold for:
I4'inch Punch Bowls, 48 cts.
" I4inch Punch Bowls,7o cts.
I4inch Punch Bowls. $500.
This last is an extra fine
polish Bowl.
Lemonade straws. 10 cts
bunch. 70
Lemonade shakers, $ cts
z each.
Handled Lemonade Cups,
s cts each.
Folding. Drinking Cups, 10
cts each.
K emon-ade Tumblers
Etched, a cts each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
SIXTH ANNUAL RECITAL
Z Fepils # lnttie Lsmson Fuller lose the
Season.

The sixth annual recital by the pupils
OF Lottie Lamson Fuller at Terpsichor-
can hall last evening was largely at
tended. The program was "Parcarole, :"
Miss Sadie Prince; "Fadette," Gerald
Hoyle; MY pretty lass" Miss Nellie
Wood; sehotische. Miss Eta Hinckley;
nocturn, Miss Jessie Wilcomb; Morning
prayer, Marjorie Fuller; THE dying
flower" Mr.. Knowles; Mr.. Koster.S
Mss Grace ,Gagnon waltz, Miss Hattie
Hinekleyi 'Moreeau de salon." Miss
Nellie Wallstrom; grand polka de con-
cert. M. Lillian Harthan "The young
troubadour. Miss Mary Nixon; waltz,
Miss Mildred Brooks: Spring whis-
pers,' Miss Mildred Hall; Melody"
Miss Jennie Nixon; "Hunsel und Gre
tel Z Edwin Rust; mazurka, Eta
Spaulding;. DE la eReine,' Miss Edith
Bullock; Les deux auges," Miss Mabel
Hilton. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers for the; occasion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

Clemence sells today, at p. M, the real
estate of the late Mrs. John Hennessy, on
Pine street, In Leicester Mass, about two
four from the post office. The above CON- con-
tains about one acre Of land, with good
house and barn thereon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses granted yesterday:
To Mardiros Ashjian, q, and Eva M
Kooyamijian, 20; John H. Kirby, q
and Eta d. Shean, 90; John H. Par
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
HEAVY TRAFFIC.

Yesterday was one Of the heaviest
traffic days of the present season.
Every train from the west was lete
in reaching sUliion depot, owing to tie
crowded condition of trains from the
far west. The ABS express to Boston
Yesterday afternoon was 25 minutes
late. rms
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
EXTRA SPECIAL.

limitation cut glass Lemon
ade pitchers. with finest quail
ity silver. plated tops ST. each.
@ GingerraAle Bottle Holders
(best silver plate), % cts.
m Ginger Ale Bottle Openers
Chuck Horn Handles), 50 cts.
Lemonade Pitchers, plain
blown glass, with large mouth
for big Pieeeof ice. two sizes,
81. cts. 81 90.
Wine coolers, silver and
nickel plate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

Go to Peace Haven cottage, Brant
Rock, Mass, to spend the Fourth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

Hs1dsome souvenir free to every
patti on the Fourth at the Natural
ROOD Clubs dining rooms, 55S Main.
for you and your family to dine
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
WHITE FOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS

Have one sent up today.
2 quart, SI.oo each.
8 quart, 80 each.
4 quart, $40 each.
= Glass Lemon Borers, ( cts.
Ice Cream Bricks, all sizes.
Ice Cream Dishes, IS cts.
Fancy French Moulds.
Orange Wood Toothpicks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
THE CITY.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Yesterday the average temperature was
IS, the minimum so. There was a north
west wind blowing with an average velo-
city of 20 miles. At noon the temperature
was 70, at p. m. it was q. June 80, 1898
the maximum temperature was 50, the
minimum g.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

Miss Anna j. McKinstry of South
bridge. is spending few days in Wor-
cester visiting friends.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

Rev. ,Alonzo Sanderson will spend the
Fourth visiting his son, the Hon. How
ard X. Sanderson of Lynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

There will be professional baseball OF any
moment in this neighborhood until the morning OF
Memorial Day, when both the Brooklyn anu the
New-York teams return from the West anu re-
open the local grounds The Brooklyn team mn
ished its present home series yesterday by WIN
ming its seventh consecutive victory and climbing
into second place in the race for the pennant. Inc
enthusiasts who go to Gowanus daily 10 see tue
contests are confident that their team VIII MAKE
good record on the Western trip. and they oeneVe
that II it gets home anywhere near the top the
team will be a hard to beat.
While the game at Washington Park yesterday
was not exactly model exhibition. there were
enough exciting features to keep the spectators IN
terested 10 the end. Exactly twenty-four men t9on
part I'm the battle, and II the game had lasIeo
few innings longer the chances are tnat SOME vi
the directors Of the home club would nave p re-
called upon to help out in playing way ne
home team played poorly In the field, Dut heaVS
batting won the day for them. Each team mao
in two pitchers and Brooklyn utilized two catchefs
as well. The home players took big lead carry III
the contest. In the sixth inning, however, husnths
lost control OF the ball. and was sent 10 the pench
and Dunn called to the rescue Dunn accom- dro
nljshed the task set for him In clever style More
than five thousand spectators present. Mctar-
land KeeIer and Anderson did the best batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
CRICKET.
AUSTRALIANS WIN A DECISIVE VICTORY FROM
THE ENGLISH TEAM

AUSTRALIANS WIN A DECISIVE VICTORY FROM
THE ENGLISH TEAM.
London, May 1.-THE Australian cricketers have
nj last secured their first victory on English SOIL.
for to-day at the Oval they administered a crush
ing defeat to the crack Surrey eleven by no less
than an innings and II runs.
When play was resumed this morning the Austria
lians had scored 1863 for wckets. against Surveys
total Of ia F. A. Iredale and V. Trumper. the two
not-out men, continued their batting. with nstruc-
lions to force the game and make all the runs they
could in the least time possible. Each man could
only make runs before being disposed or hay
ward proving fatal to Iredale while Trumper was
caught by Abel off Clode Iredale had contributed
Al by good free cricket and he was generally con-
graduated for getting out of the rut Into when
he appeared to have landed In the opening games.
wicket-keeper slashed about In wonderful fashion
and before any could realize It ne was ered-
tied with half a century. C. Mcleod ana n;
Trumble tried hard to make runs, ana tney aoneu
their mite in short order but they couiu noI say
with Kelly and the innings came to CONCLUSION
for total of 249 with the wicket-keeper still un-
disposed OF. 49,,
Surrey then made an effort to make drawn
game by slow play The wicket soft and SLOW,
so the Australians ntrusted the attack TO Howeli
lected, for. although the Surrey oatsmen en-
deavored by cautious play to hold up their wick
cts with the exception Of Hayes not one or them
could do anything. Hayes. however, PLAYED a
than 43 Of the total Of g. The collapse OF the surrey
batsmen was unexpected and indicates that the
Australian bowling is by no means so weak as IL
was expected to prove. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
scHAEFER AND HARRISON TO MEET IVES AND
TEACHER.

TEACHER.
AS a fitting finale to the billiard season arrange
ments were perfected yesterday by w. H. Myers
for a four-handed billiard match at three-cusnion
carroms Of 100 points, to be held at Ives billiard
academy on Thursday and Friday evenings may
Is and g. The match is to be for a purse or sz0'
with side bet OF slO0 and the contestants are tne
wizard" Jacob Schaefer. and his playing part
ner. w. H. Harrison against Napoleon Frank
G Ives and John A. Thacher Alfred De GRO, the
professional pool-player will act as referee.
In their practice for the cushon-carrom ma'cn
st the Ienox Lyceum next Monday night. both
schaefer and Slosson showed excellent form YES eis
terday The Wizard" was slightly or IN ms
sfteT1oon game which was played at Ives
billiard academy against Harrison VINO is ac s
as his trial horse his average being but 30 LOT
2OO-pont game and his best break A. ha i Eln
scored 100 buttons. In the evening against e,,Hh
rlan Tobias of the Knckerbocker Atnie. ,c ~ *
Schaefer went to the cloth and made run Oh ~
by his weIl-known method of nursing &c HIS -aS,as
age for this game of 200 points was 1870 loOi'S
had but GO 10 his credit. , ,lav,no
Sosson practiced at his own ACADEMY p,aSiiIts
against Edward Mclaughlin. the professi0,nal;. AZ a.
game OF 300 points he showed remarkapPS sS "a "a
NAV averaging 1884 his best runs pelng g. o.
and a. Mclaughlin scored only 80 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
THE TIGERS LOSE TO BROWN.

PRINCETON TREATED TO SURPRISE BY THE COL
LEGIANs FROM PROVIDENCE
Princeton, May Thrown beat the Tigers this
afternoon by a score Of TO 8. 1t was great sur
prise 10 Princeton Captain Kafer put Harrison In
the box instead Of Hilebrand. and although Harri-
pitched fair game II is not probable that
Brown could have hit Hillebrand squarely eight
times
In the second inning Brown got an earned run
through single. followed by triple. In the third
Harrison hit man; the next one walked, Newman
singled and Paine smashed out three-bagger. fol-
lowed by another safe hit by Holman. This netted
three runs. Princeton also got three runs In the
third inning The bases full. and Hutchinson
hit a long fly TO left Three men walked in on the
muff.
throws on the part Of Kafer and Suter. Brown
added two runs. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
SIXTH RACE-Handicap. with $3.50 added; for three
year-olds and upward One and one-eighth miles
ASKEY SOLD FOR $500.

Cleveland. May 1.-THE bidding was again spir-
tied at the Fasig-Tipton horse sale to-day. II
high enough William Penn however
and. offer of $500 had been made. the
owner W. D. Althouse, reserved a bid Of $500
and the sale was made. Askey, who
bought by Charles Tanner. Of Cevland. is sup
posed to be destined for the stables Of Harry
Darlington of Pittsburg Following are the horses
that brought the highest prices:
Askey. br h. 2:0sH b. McFarland-Strange Girl,
Venture Stock Farm Charles Tanner Cleveland 81 800
Who Is II 81 e.. 2:l2. by Nutwood Wilkes-Lasse
Portsmouth n H.1.................... bOoo
Venture stock Farm: n, H. Demsrest Boston " 800
Alice NJ. b. m. 2Z5, by Mark Field-Bay Dell.
Venture Stock Farm W. ]. White Cleveland. 200
Maggie. b. 2:174 by Bourbone-Kitty Oak
wood Stock Farm Fred Atwell Boston. ......... s25
Sandy Boy oh. h.. PIP by Sphinx-Lzette oak
wood Stock Farm; John Mcclure, New York 500
Stock Farm p Garvey Pittsburg . a.. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
THE AMATEUR CUP ENTRIES.

The entries for tho Amateur Cup, a lightweight
selling race. for three-year-olds and upward. at
forty pounds above the scale to be decided at
Morris Park May %. follows: Ben
viking Brahmin. Dutch Skater. Rnaldo VOL
burst, Doando. Arquebus, Champion. General
Mart Gary, Catapult. Sweet Caporal. Premier,
Brandywine, Lansdale Byron McCleand, Buela
Lnstock, lmperator, King T., Hanwell Amenti and
Minepress The distance is the Withers mile.
The winner will receive $500 in plate and 500 In
The horses will be ridden by gentlemen riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
COMPLETE RECORD OF RUNNING RACES.

Volume No. OF "Goodwin's Official Turf Guide"
for this year has just been published 1t contains
record of all the running races that have taken
place at the jockey clubs and racing associations In
this country and Canada from the beginning Of the
year TO week ago last Saturday. The races are
printed in tabular form This volume like the
previous ones, is invaluable 10 every owner trainer
and lover of the thoroughbred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
louisville. 2: ST. LOUIS, !.

St Louis. May 17.-Rain stoppe, to-day's game
between St Louis and Louisville in the last half
Of the seventh inning. when the locals had three
men on the bases with only one out. St. Louis
would surely have won had the game been finished
as the Perfectos had just begun to take kindly 10
Phillppss curves when the rain began TO fall
Attendance coo The follows
r. II. e
St I,ouis...................1 o.
Louisville .................O o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
HOLY CROSS. 5; WILLIAMS. O.

Worcester, Mass. May 17.-Holy Cross defeated
williams In a close game to-day. The visitors put
I'D a ragged game in the field. Dyer and Street did
excellent work. Both pitchers were strong. Clancy
having the best of 1t through great support. Bent
split his finger in the ninth and relieved by
Punkett. The score follows:
r. H. f.
Holy Cross.............I 0 . o IS q o
Williams ..............0 o 90 @ I
Batteries-Clancy and Brennan. Bent Punkett and Ed
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
TWENTY
DOLLARS.

They should all be sold before night.
No other bicycle anywhere near their
equal has ever been sold at such ride
ulously low price Excepting little lot
of 26-inch frames that we sold last week.
Some who were disappointed at not get
ting one OF those can make the loss
good now, as we have the Gales" Ia
"a and 26-nch frames.
Our excuse for this sacrifice is We
have too many of them, and they will
make us new customers for athletic and
sporting goods. 1t is sacrifice, as these
wheels cost rs a good deal more money.
The "Gales" were good sellers last year
at fifty dollars, and we have yet to hear
of dissatisfied purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
PITTSRrRG. II; CHICAGO. 1

Pittsburg May l7.-Game called at the end
Of the eighth inning account Of rain. The Pitts
burgers had their batting clothes and hit Tay-
lor at will while the Chlcagoans absolutely
at Rhiness mercy. They made their two hits In
the second and at other time did they get a
man to base. Attendance. 800 The score follows:
r II. F.
Pittshurg .............2 o 0 XII Is
Chicago ...............O O. B
Batteries-Rhines and Bowerman; Taylor and Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
&p9RTS @sOO 49,
o~~C SpsRVSMtM
ppoGRauNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Westcheste Racing
ton. Morris Park. 2:3O p. m c,o,v
Association. open-air exhibition Manha''a"
Field -. /,,,,h ,,eat
YACHTING-NewYork Yacht Ciuo NEE
Ing clubhouse No. 81 Madison-ave.. p. III.
'"s; rxII EarTCS-New-York University spring
games Ohio Field, Z'p. M .,.,o.,. c,,,h
e' CRIcKET.- Knickerbocker Athletic Sluo
against University of PennsyiTsn,,a, Sas
onne 7: Staten Island Cricket Clup agalhs.
pnc,,et and Tennis Club. Livingston. Staten
Island. c.A ohaunion-
ships. washington. w., ,,nst blair
BASEBALL.-Seton nan ae"''
Han. Blairstown. n. j. c,,,h Dexter
park; sheepshead Bay Rod and Gun ,'S OH
sheepshead Bay; interstate Gsme and Fish
protoct,ve Association, st. Louis. MO.
frolcv ,IN,C 9Amateur tournament. Lenox
Athletic Club evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
YALE To PLAY ORANGE

The Yale University baseball team will make Its
second appearance in this nelghborhood on satur-
day at the Orange Oval. East Orange ~ j.. I'm a
game with the Orange team. Until last year the
Orange team had been victorious in these annual
match games for several consecutive years. The
1873 game. however, resulted In a Yale victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
TUFTS. &c; HARVARD. 4

Cambridge. May l7.-Tufts defeated Harvard on
Soldiers Field to-day. in extra game arranged
for the occasion Harvard men were unable TO do
anything against Currans pitching. change was
made IN Harvard's outfield, Sears and Dibblee Civ
ing way Milne and Wendell. Score:
Tufts ..............2 o 3 o 4 x-lO IL /
Harvard ...........O o o o % o 2
Batteries-Curran and Kelley: McCormick and Reia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
YALE, 10; WESLEYAN. 8.

Mddletown. May r7.-Wesleyan gave the weak
est exhibition Of ball playing after the third inning
this afternoon that has been this season.
Raymond first base put up the poorest Kind OF
a game. and his were largely responsible for
the defeat. though the whole team was guilty of
more less wild throwing. The score follows:
r. II. F.
Yale .................o DO 10
Wesleyan .............0 o Is S
Batteres-Cook Gibson Sullivan; Iufkln and Ingls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
PITCHER CASTOR RELEASED

Manager Hanlon OF the Brooklyn club has 70.
leased CASTOR. the pitcher. CASTOR will ioln tbs
Detroit Club OF the Western League This action
shows that Hanlon Is pretty well satisfied with bis
pitching department as 1t is " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
HURST TO Umpire.

Tim" Hurst will umpire the game at Weehaw ken
next Sunday between the Cuban Giants and the
West New-York Field Club ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA. "A; GEORGETOWN. Il

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Georgetown Uni
versty baseball team. which has defeated Yale,
Harvard and Princeton sustained its first defeat
of the to-day at the hands OF the University
OF Pennsylvania. Georgetown played an excep-
tonally poor game. The score follows:
r II. +.
Georgetown ........O 0 oil 10 )
Pennsylvania .....1 9 x-A 10 2
Baucries-White. Bach, Crans,on and Hindles layton
and FIavell Umpire-Tlm Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Earned runs-Phlladelphia 2; Brooklyn, G. Home run
Mcfarland. Three base hits-chies' Farrell t heney
First base on philadelphia, T. Left on bases
Philadelphia s. Brooklyn. Z Struck out-By Wheeler
by Donohue. by Hughes l; BY Dunn j. stolen pss-H
Thomas Cooley Donohue Keller %. Kelley ~, Auer-
SON. McGann Bases bas-On Wheeler. 3; on pSn n-
hue 2. on Hughes T. Of Dunn. |. Double pays-Chiles
and Cooley Yeager DAILY and Mccain Hit by pitched
bau-By Wheeler l. Wild pitch-Wheeler baIk.
Hughes Time Of game-2:23 Umpires-Swartwood and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

al a half furlongs OF the Whers Mile.
Sydne, Pagets b. h. George Keene. years old. by ~
Onon ga-Bessie Hnckley.. lou
Df candi oasNen swift I2e
tyorist Sdis Warren .'..''. ...............122
Mrs. Rober Bradleys ch g. Boney Boy years old ~
by Bitter Sue B........ nv
Green b. rss b. h. Floronso. years old, by 10
FonsO-Florence ~"
y. r HARNESSES blk m. Imp. years old. by Wagner ~
-Fondling ii'
'-SVeet ...................115
Mrs. F. Browns b. h. Ben Hadad. years Old n
p. 5. p. Randophs b. h. Nosey, years OLD, by go
Mecdler-Llcka
Oneck Stables b. c. Armament, years old. oy oo
fremont Armll
c. Fleischmanns Sons's br. DR. Elchberg, j years
Candemas-Nell Swift. 'lV'
J. G. Follansbees b. h. Murillo. years od' D ,oo
SIXTH RACE-Handicap with $3.50 added; for three
yesr-olds and upward One and one-eghth miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

A whceIman and several pedestrians had narrow
escapes from serious accidents at Nassau and
Spruce SITS yesterday afternoon. driver OF
heavily laden truck turned down the incline into
spruce-st going at considerable speed Two men
were knocked over and a wheelmsn narrowly
escaped being run down. The driver did not look
where he was going, and when the people yelled
at him string OF profanity was waited back on
the breeze a practical acknowledgment mat ne
knew what he had been doing. II Is such road
hogs as this who main and cripple wheemen ana
who ought to be in Jail rather than holding the
reins over dumb brutes
The vigant Cycle Cub will hold century run
over the Vigilant course on Sunday leaving Bed
ford-ave fountain at a. m. This run IS TOT
members and friends only, as there will be no
prizes given The entrance fee will be ~ forr
which the survivor will receive a medal iree o,
charge or those having the last years mccall Will
receive extra bar
The Japanese Government has just placed an
order for cycles for the imperial postal service IN
this connection II is interesting TO note that there
is a tax equivalent about 81 os on all cycles IN
Japan. The receipts are devoted to Keeping the
roads in good repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
go
BUYS A
''GaleS"
Bicycle


In the history of Bicycle making and
selling we doubt if bicyclists have ever
had an opportunity equal to this.
We shall place on sale to-day one
hundred and fifty-two "Gales" Bicycles,
model 3D." mems wheels-all we have
at the unheard OF price OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Mathew Gibbs. prominently connected with cy-
cling and a delegate to the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF this city. has given considerable thought
to the suggestion OF a wheelway the Brooklyn
Bridge Il have made the trip over the Bridge sew
eral times" said Mr.. Gibbs yesterday, with the
idea of seeing what could be done | am OF the
opinion that the most sensible solution of the
problem will be for the engineers TO agree upon a
structure for wheels built level. but outside OF
the roadways. The additional strain on the struct-
would amount to little, and II will be an easy
matter to settle the approach question in this way.
The riders could use the present approaches until
they reach the Bridge proper when they could
turn of sharply TO one side and take to the special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Start poor. Won easily by a length; two lengths be
tween second and third.
THIRD RAcE-THE LAUREATE STAKES; for two
year-olds: $500 added; special weights: penalties
and allowances. Last FIVE furlongs Of the Eclipse
Course.
&C.. T Patterson's ch. c. Prince Of Mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Three-base hts-Paine. Clark Bases on taIIsnOn Har-
rison on Washburn. 4. Hit by pitched ball-Wash-
burn Watkins. Struck By Harrison. g. BY Wash
burn. T. Left on basesPrnceton. 10: Brown. Double
rlay- Hutchinson. Bedford and Chapman. Umpire
Henry Dufied. Tme-1jO. Attendance 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

wheeway The only objection that can see 70 TINS
pIan Is that the Bridge wheelway might eaten the
wind on particularly blustery days"