davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
WORKING on TERMINAL PLANS.
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT THouGHT 10
HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE BIG NEW
TOWN CREEK PROJECT


Work on the plans for the new fright terminal.
r,hioh 70 TO be established at the head OF New
town Creek by Lowell NJ. Palmer. proprietor OF the
nresent Lowell Docks under the control of the
Long Island Railroad which was exclusively an
nounced In The Tribune some weeks ago are pro-
crossing rapidly. The purchase OF the lU acres
with frontage on Newtown Creek OF nearly
mile IN Maspeth was the first step. Contracts are
now being made for the construction OF ware
houses and system OF floats When the system
Is completed II is said, half Of the freight
business Of Brooklyn will pass through this ter
minaI there being n direct line from the yards of
the Eastern trunk lines at Port Morris and those
Of the Western and Southern trunk lines az
Jersey City and Elzabethport. by way OF the Long
Island belt line and the terminal the bay at
Thirty-ninth-st
The recent dredging OF the channel at Newtown
Creek to the depth Of eighteen feet has given fine
opportunities for the building up OF commercial
lines at that point II Is understood that the Unit
ed States authorities have assured the promoters
Of the new scheme that hereafter the trafic along
the creek will not he obstructed with low bridges.
Il Is believed in some quarters that the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company has interest In the
terminal by reason of the fact that under
cent decision OF the Supreme Court they VIII be
that profitable business could be worked up I'm
distributing freight from the terminal at Maspeth
TO various depots In the trade centres of the
borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MRS. HACKETT WINS HER CASE.

The suit Of Mrs. Grace f. Hackett for a separa-
tion from her husband. Joseph Hackett was tried
by Justice Merier in The Queens County Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon. and was won by Mrs
Hackett. The amony she asked was also granted
and is 81 20 week hTe separation is the result
Of a secret marriage which took place In Long
Island City February ls 1896 in St Patrick 3
Church. Father Blake performed the ceremony.
The plaintiff In yesterdays action was seventeen
years old at the time OF the marriage and the de-
PENDANT twenty-one.
Hackett, the defendant, was arrested time
ago M Long Island city charges of aba ndon-
ment. He was released his fathers promise
TO have him In the police court the set for
the hearing The young man failed to appear and
was not found for some time. Judge Ingram who
was thea Judge In Long Islfnd city, met him one
gay some time later in Manhattan, and took him
City police came for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MARTIMAs WINS CANADIAN DERBY
FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS WITNESSED TIE
F1-Tr-RITY WINNERS VICTORY.


Buffalo. June &-The Canadian Derby. which
was the feature OF the opening Of the Highland
Park Jockey Clubs intellectually meeting at Fort
Erie this afternoon. was an easy jsunt for Will
lam Hendricks colt Martimas Four thousand peo-
ple saw the Futurity winner assume the lead AT
the fall OF the flag and gradually draw away
from his companions during the journey OF mhe
and n half Passac shot his bolt at the three-
quarters and Holden could never get withh
striking distance Of the winner. The BOOKS he'd
Martimas at 2 TO s. an exceedingly liberal hsuie
under the circumstances, all but fassac anu
Holden having scratched to Mr.. Hendrie's colt.
With the exception Of Martimas long shots had
an inning in the six races on the card. Results:
Brooks rs (Forehand 10 / and 10 J. won by n nan
length; WAGE 112 Csonger to and to O. sec9 tn %
100 Mamie Callan Cora r. Waban Done, Ivy C9 on,
smcoe Ergo Disturbance ILL., Mountain Rose ana BEL
seoond race ceiling Aye farl %sS by
length; j. Lucille 100 CIrvenj. IL to and TO l. sec
Spd by two lengths Lamp Globe lOs o. Boandl, to o.
pitcher and Bombay also ran. Vnt left at the posi-
Third race selling one mile-Ainher "in ,, i ciuIe
81 pussn and TO second ,i by four lengss
Guder lo5 o. Gardner ps. to ideal 'nI.' W. Nearest
Ennornla King Ekwood Scraps Bell Court ana OMEGA
Fourth race Canadian Derby. ODDS mile and
-Mertimas IA Mason 70 10 and T2n to sec
ond By sixty lengths; Passaic. ia Ct Walkep 10 j.
Ftb rnce Selling six furlongs-Ridesu i1e o.
James, to to l. by three lengths DuSe
q Mddebug III owsrs to 2 , fSTSnd 9y fnfH
credentisl Little Reggie. Come Quick Flasher and kns
sx,h race s selling five and rlonssINinety
Cents 100 CMcQuadel, 70 and to o. won ~ Two
lengths Dumbaon ~ Mason io TO a"S 30 10 third
Tmeio Rabe Ray b. Jfnne , Enf paI AZ
ctdes lady Dora and IOvelOrn also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
ENGILsH KNrGHTs oPEN1eo.
AN ALL-ANERICAN COLLEGE TEAM.
SUGGESTION THAT ONE BE SENT TO
FRANCE ENGLAND AND GERMANY
NEyT WEAR

Several persons prominent In athletic circles are
interested in a scheme to organize team OF Amer
lean college athletes to visit London and Paris
next year 1t is expected that the al-American
team will make the trip at the time Of the Paris
Exposition. Those who have discussed the scheme
are enthusiastic over the suggestion, and they are
confident that an al-Amerlcan team can be brought
together which will be able to more than hold It's
own against the athletic strength OF the Old World
James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union;
Barlow 8. Weeks. of the New-York Athletic Club.
and DR. Paul Neumann, OF the Chicago Athletic
Club are the principal movers in the scheme II Is
asserted that Governor Roosevelt is also inter-
ested II IL the intention of the promoters TO In
clude also team OF swimmers and oarsmen
The suggestion has been made. and 1t VIII PROB
abiv he carried out that athletic carnival be ar
ranged to be held at Madison Square Garden next
winter when the teams can be selected Sucn
contests would, in addition, do much toward paying
the expenses OF the athletes abroad. II is pro,
posed to visit Germany, as well as France H'i'
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THINK THEY HAVE A RACETRACK sW1ND-
LER.

James Burns. twenty-five years old who gave MS
address as No 3Sl East Fourteenth-st, Manhattan
was arragned yesterday before Magistrate Teale In
tho Coney Island police court. The charge against
him was vagrancy, to which he pleaded not guilty
and the case was adjourned until Monday. In de-
fault of hail nc was committed TO Raymond Street
Iau There il much interest In this case as the
police believe they have the leader of the gang that
has been cheating the bookmakers at the race.
tracks When Burns was searched great deal OF
stuff was found in his pockets. including various
kinds and colors Of inks in small bottles, numerous
blank badges. pads and rubber stamps. II Is SAID
the gang made bogus badges, duplicates of the
genuine ones given 10 bettors. by means OF whlch
thew were able collect the bets Of the holders OF
the original badges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
PILLSBURY GAINS ON LASKER.
TWO AND oNE-HALF GAMES BEHIND THE
LEADER IN THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

London June 8-The twenty-second round OF the
international chess masters tournament was be-
gun at ST. Stephens Hall, Westminster at noon
to-day with the pairing as follows: Lasker
Mason Steinitz We. Tinsley, Maroczy VS. Cohn.
Pillsbury Schlechter. Janowski vs. showalte-.
Blackburne Lee; Tschigorin and Bird had byes.
At 4:2O O'Clock In the afternoon Lasker and Mason
had drawn. Stelnitz had disposed or Tinsley.
Maroczy had the better game against Cohn. Pills
bury had the better position against SchlechteT and
the games between Janowski and showalter, and
Blackburne and Lee were IN even positions.
The following results arrived at in the even
Ing session: Maroczy from Cohn. Pillsbury
from Schlechter and Janowski from Showaler.
while Bla ckburne and Lee drew.
The acores al follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
PHILADELPHIA. 3; LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. June 2s.-Both pitchers were az
their best to-day. Not a Quaker reached third
base until the eighth inning, when Thomas leu on
rith n two-bagRer which followed ny Two
singles and a two-bagger netting the MsE Hl
three runs and the game. Attendance So' ihe
score follows: m r
h Louisville, ..........SS S-s . 2
Notwithstanding and Powers: Frazer and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
NEW YORK CRICKET CLUB.
AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS WIN.

London. June 2.-Tn the cricket match with the
Australians. at Derby to-day. the Derbyshre play
all out in their second innings for III
runs As the home team only made 123 In
its first innings or 29i runs for both innings. the
Australians who made 533 runs In their first inn
ings on Monday. won by an innings and 23s runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
vrTAGRAPH OF THE BIG FIGHT.

Announcement was made at the time OF the
Jeffres- Fitzsmmons fight that the attempt 10 maze
pictures for the viagraph had failed. Experts have
been at work on the films ever since the fsht and
have succeeded In developing them. and by ar
rangement With Tony Pastor their first public eI;
hibtion will he given at his theatre Monday and al
OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

John Manning, a coored man. VINO says 'na' ~
,,,,os ~ romna Fla was arrested on Sunday by
patroIman Tyrrel Of Westchester, as a suspicious
character Manning was riding fine bicycle when
was entirely too small for man Of his heght,
After his arrest he confessed that he had stolen
the bicycle from Charles Lewis, OF Mount vernon,
and CHIEF Timmons turned him over to the MOUNT
Vernon police A number OF people In New hocnsIe
Manning is a member OF the gang which has oeen
stealing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
c,Nc,NNATr 6. WASHINGTON. s.

Cincinnati June 2s-The Senators outbatted and
outfelded the Reds to-day. but their poor WORK Oh
Tho hases prevented them from winning. SIX OF
The visitors were caught at the plate ATTENDANCE
92s The follows: m u
Cincinnati ........0 o x-e - z
washington ..........0 q q o i 20 ~ U
p....r,aa pbtulns and Petz. Mercer and Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
Sp@BTS "oo~ ~>~r
o~oSpsRTSNEN
pPoGRAuME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING. - Coney Island JOCKEY ''
sheepshead Bay. 2:30 p. m. o New
ROWING.-Yale Harvard boat race w"
London. . Ixnollwood
GOLF-Invitation tournament h"o'i"'ON
Country Club Elmsford. n \. ,,,,. nan,
TROTTING. -Parkway DRIVING SIuD .hIen
YACHTING Seawanhaka Coi
Yacht Club cruise to New-London. ,o,n 7.
@vrc ING NNew-York state Division, ~,
A w, meet. Patchogue, Long Island iS'V"'
Wbeelmen meet Tyrone. Penn. u,or-
"MrT TENNIS Metropolitan champion,
snins West Side Club. Eighty-ninth-st' anu
Central Park West ..o,ort Assoc
ATHLETICs.-Nassau Benevoieh' A''
citation games. Timer Park o,us, Mont
- Xthietic Club. Livingston, staten Isl
and and Manhattan against New-forK' rro'-
pect Park. - IA o,d Gun Club,
target tournament Altoona fenh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE RECORDS.

p,,.sh,ro June @-Leever took pity on the
trookIvns In the eighth and presented them with
three hits and one Hughes was easy lot ',r
home team but miserable support helped materia my
~ r,,nnJnp I'm the score against nim Daltth ~
=, IN too much talk and was retired III t"o
u,nbs,h attendance 100 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
AMERICAN JOCKEYS DO WELL.
W N"VI1o WIN bI SI|JNN MD V.NL M II
AT NEWMARKET

AT NEWMARKET
London June 2s-At the second days racing at
Newmarket to-day. the Duke OF Devonshires
three-year-old bay Ally Vara won the soham Plate
Lord William Beresfor6's Meta ii. ridden by Tod
Sloan was unplaced. This race is a weller handi-
cap Of 200 sovereigns for three-year-olds and up
ward, the second 10 receive Is soveregns out OF the
plate. Seventeen horses ran the last FIVE furlongs
OF the Bunbury Mile The betting was 10 to /
against Meta III.
An All-Aged Selling Plate was won BY the sanda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MORE NATIONAL CIRCUIT DATES.

Chicago June 2-The League OF American
Wheelmen Racing Board has made the following
announcement OF extra dates on the National cir
cult: August g. Detroit: August g. 10. IL ana ~
Montreal August 16. II, is and 10. Boston; August
q Providence: August %. New Bedford. Mass
August 30 and 81 Wilkesbarre, Penn; September z
Philadelphia; September %. Mlneola Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

The first cycle show held in the South has
been scheduled for Charleston I'm November COM
bined with the exhibit of bicycles, parts ana SUI"
dr,es will be an extensive show OF automobiles
Tho exhibition will be held In hall having sea-.
ing capacity OF 1000. The auditorium IL hise
enough for cycle track " II Is DECIDED 10 co'uu'
races I'm connection with the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
BALTIMORE. 5: ST. LOUIS. O..

St Louis. June 2s.-The Perfectos could not toucn
NcCInnItv to-day and drew nine goose eggs Az
tendance. 1900 The score follows:
:, Iou,s............o % %
baltimore ..............2 o u " h-o ~
Ratter,es-sudhon Wilson and oconnor; McGinnity
and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
GENERAL SAMUEL A. MACALLISTER HERE

Among the passengers who arrived last evening
the steamer Fontabeie. from West Indian ports
General Samuel A. Macaliister United States
Consul at Barbados. British West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
CAPSIZED on LAKE MICHIGAN.
ONE MAN DROWNED FROM SMALL YACHT
WHICH WENT ADRIFT

Chicago, June pa tiny sailing yacht compass So
gone and all knowledge OF direction lost by the
crew Of three. drifted all last night Lake Michl-
gan capsizng this forenoon just as help was at
hand. Thurman Malone. OF Cincinnati went to the
bottom with the boat. while Seth Warren and
Louis Biederman. his companions. were rescued
with difficulty by the steamer City OF Chicago. As
the steamer approached the sailboat turned over
and sank. but Warren and Biederman managed TO
swim TIL assistance arrived. The had
tempted to sail from Chicago to Waukeear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Earned runs-PIttsburE. Z; BrooKIyH = 49, ca,-Iece
-schriver Lever Daly. Home funMcCartny avs
bI,sDonovan Mccarthy. Schriver. Keller Doupe PaSs
beaumont Schriyer; Casey Jennings ana nj, 81,
First base on bas-On Lever A. on hugnee l. ubes
n,,cbed baI,Fly Struck outBy Lever l; ny Iusnes;
I wild ptch-iIughes. rme-2:lo. umpres-o Day anu
McGarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Lively interest is felt in the two bicycle races
be held in conjunction with the carnival OF sport
at Knickerbocker Field BayonEe, on July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Almost all the cafes In France and Belgium nave
cycle racks outside to hold bicycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

NJ I. Hayman's ch Z. Gaze B. loS,.c..,i as IA
DR. Eichbers 3. lo3: :-..-''-.''M naomI ii e-5
Prestidigitatrice, 3, 10o ......:. 'Vcuo'p
Time-i0I. .
s,.r, very bad Won easily by length ehd'N ""'''
,h-ee lengths between second and third
SECOND RACE-For maidens: 5000 added' Spe'
weights one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
HARNESS RACING.
WAITER H.. ALCY s. AND QUARTERsTAkE
ID THE VICTORs AT PARKWAY.

The sport was close and exciting on the second
day OF the meeting at the Parkway Driving Club OF
Brooklyn yesterday In the 2:3O class, Octavia and
Roberval were the favorites. but Nellie Gay won
two heats with Waiter H. second. A new driver
was put up behind the latter when he went on and
won the race The 224 trottlng class brought out a
field. OF seven. Abby X selling at even money
against the field. Tho bay mare Addazetta won
two heats in good style. but then grew tired, and
Alley s., who second. went on and won the next
speciai class was won easily in straight heats by
the bay geding Quarterstake. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

SECOND RACE-For three year-ods and upward seiiihs
weights 10 be ten pounds above the scale; winners
at this meeting to carry seven pounds extra one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
rAc1xG-2 .2n cr-Ass-rrRsE ,2oo.
CRICKET.
NETWORK AND NEWARK IN AN EXCITING
CONTEST.

One OF the most exciting cricket games ever
played in this district resulted from the meeting Of
New York and Newark in the championship series
of the Metropolitan League. at Roseve, yesterday.
New-York won by the narrow margin OF l run.
j. Seignior played good steady innings OF Is. not
out for New York and his effort was mainly
sponsibe for the victory. although the good bowling
OF A. Richardson. who captured wickets for %
runs. was also important factor. The score
NEWARK CRICKET CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

McDuffee who made two worlds records at New
pedford on Saturday a quarter mile in q seconds
and a half-mle in IS seconds, rode Columbia
chainless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
POLO.
THE LAKEWOOD CLUB ADDS ANOTHER
VICTORY TO ITS L1sT-PROGRAMME
OF FUTURE GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA. June % (speciaD-The third con-
test for the Alden Polo Cup took place AZ inc
PHILADELPHIA Country Club to-day. and the new
york Members OF the Lakewood Club added the
game 70 their list Of victories In their hrst sea
son The team consisted of George Goulu' d.
BALLET IT, Robert J. Collier ana +. r. Oo''i'
Ther opponents were r. r. strawbrdge' Carleton
zouiir AIber, y Kennedy and ]. Frank McFad-
don the Philadelphia first team, the latter earning
IA eoaIs against g.. earned and by handicap
total 1li6 registered for Lakewood.
Tho latter opened well. Robert Collier putting III
some strong and brilliant play, three goals lai"s
To his mallet In rapid succession thus again PRIV
tr bts right 10 a higher handicap. His father was
strong at back but was never interfereo with ny
ZeilIIn after the latter was put at NO l. He''','
also getting his side fined y for an unnecessary
safety hit Dallett got Into the game wen III "o
-. I'D q, the second round and then Improved
tt. a,ore ~ the finish Gould shone as persistent
r,dor-oY not A man on the opposite team escaping
81, t.o-,o,ence when occasion offered, ana ne was
.uona Gov = valuable aid to Robert Collier and Dial
lett. 500. tho
xa,,sdv after ne got down to business was the
s,,r on HE team four goals being his snare vi INC
horors three at least being made from quarter
ooId bis favonte stamping ground. Zeillin' VINO
nio,.ad IN mace Of Hncklesmth, was very iignt III
the last three periods seldom riding MS opposhS
back off the ball lie y as fSD Rsc was Scientific
and brilliant occasionally but NOT as quiz az nI
ought to have been: McF adden p,hyeu az so,dng
ne host game on his side. his back strokes SAVING
.,Pio tne tier time on the whole, the game was
SLOW though not without interest from stuuei. s
poin n ,,,c 70 recognize this Rain threatened all
afternoon and the air was anything out exhiiarat-
ing The score follows:
H tap pa rod PefiSd Period Period. Totals.
Lakewood .... ~ ~ 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Wallace Sherwood suggests to wheelmen IN the
prairie States that they build sidepaths by raising
the neth above the surrounding surface rolling II
well. then oosening the soil TO depth OF ABOUT
two inches and while 1t is wet putting on noeral
top-dressing OF straw, grass or weeds, rolunB tne
whole perfectly hard. The grass and weeds are
designed TO prevent the slipping OF tires ana the
creation OF mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for To-Day races ~
sbeepshead Bay are follows:
r,,pcr PACr-For three-ysar-olds and upward; non
winners Of this meeting; allowances. six and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
NEWARK CRICKET CLUB.

4. Backus. b. Richardson. 3
7. Calcomb. b. Srauord.
Captain White c. Stratford b. Richardson .........
j. L. Backus c. Hargreaves b. Skyne. ..............
T. O. Gilbert. b. Richardson 80
g. Vickers. b. Richardson ...................... o
a. Whitley c. Skyne. b. Richardson. .............
J. Hopper, Hammond b. Richardson ..............
T. Norton b. Richardson. o
y. Nckers. J. b. b. Seignior Observation-Disclosures.
J. Hlnkey, not
Extras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
BASEBALL.
nnooxryN,s LOSING STREAK FOLLOWS THE
TEAM TO PITrsBuRG - OTHER
GAMES YESTERDAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
putsb,rg q; Brooklyn, l. CINCINNATI % ""'e
hfadepha, B. LOUISVILLE ,o,.,o~o =. G, Louis o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

THIRD RACE-THE JUNE. with $1,000 added for two
year-ods; colts carry us pounds niles anu
geldngs il5 pounds: allowances winners OF Sl'N'V
or more not eligible start $50 each Tor starters
speciaI forfeit fees second horse $3.50 and 10 mira
$50 Of the added money. SIX furlonss. on main
track.
Bromley & Co.'S br C Matchim. by Hanoyer-Flying, -,
G Feischmann's sons CHI. C. Milestone. by Juvenal-
J. Hyland's CHI c All Cold by Rayon dor
q Il SMITH b. C. Prestidigator by Russell-Activel no
A IL e H. IL Morris's oh. f. Brlsquerie, bF ot', a.
F1orian-Haste
FOURTH RACE-THE LONG ISLAND HANDICAP. OF
5000 for three ear-oids and upward; horses en-
tered Ave DAYS the 10 $50 TO start or
s25 forfeit 20 500 to second horse 1850 and
10 third $50 One and one-eighh miles
Harness & Brosnan's blk m. Imp. years old. BY, %
Wagner-FOndling 40
W B. Jenniness ch h. Bendoran. years DID, oy 10
Sir Modred-Oran - - .Ai0
A. J. Stenler br. m. Maxine. o years DID, by
MaXm-Fleurette -"
Richard Croker's en- c. Little Saint. years old. by
Frar's Balsam-LAte Emily no
L. S Gardner jrs. b. h. Bangle. years old' oy ,oo
1roQuos-Bracelet h''
W { Fustis's b. h. Thomas Cat. years old, by ~
W showaer's en- h. Box years old. by Order
G. J. Longs b. m. Azucena years old by Paruee ,oo
Starlight i've
W H. ClaTks ch h. Jeannot. years old. by Spring 10
b0k-AnnapQls ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

In Essex England, just now you may often come
across the unusual spectacle of monks riding olcy-
cles This is a distinct departure and shows the
nractical progressive spirit OF latter day monas-
tcism II seems that the Franciscan Fathers who
have charge of the mission at Braintree have also
IN attend TO the spiritual wants of two other mis-
sions at long distances and In order that tney
may accomplish their work they have. with the
permission OF Cardinal Vaughan, invested In Dicy
cles which they put to almost constant use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Thursday the Myopia players. Holmes Appleton.
Aeassz and Fay are billed to play the Devon
team which has already won both the Nahenuhe
The programme OF the Rockaway tournament 1 out
,odav Is as follows Blizzard cups. Monday, July
:. Meadow Brook ID against Philadelphia "a; Tues
dav JuIy 4 Lakewood against Rockaway "a
ladies Cups-WednesdaY. July .. Meadow BROOK
against Rockaway; Thursday. July Devon against
Philadelphia list. .,, vt, , ,,,.rs =,
Final blizzard cups-Friday, July T. winners OF
Monday against winners OF Tuesday
FINAL Ladies' Cup-Saturday, July >. winners or
Wednesday against winners OF THURSDAY -,
paws for the Cedarhurst Challenge cups VIII be
arranged Thursday July s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Start poor. Won easily by two lengths heao De
tween second and third.