davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
MENU FOR NEW YfAE ) AY
Three Appetizing neaIs g g q b,
Celebrated chet

Three Appetizing rteais q Dy
Celebrated Chef
DINNER.
Julienne Soup.
Baked Bluefsh.
Drowned Potatoes.
Water Cress Salad.
Turkey with Oyster Stufing.
Baked Caulifower.
Creamed Brussels Sprouts.
Plum Pudding.
Mine Pie. Doughnuts.
Ice Cream.
Coffee.
Turkey with oyster stuffingTake a
turkey of medium size and stuff 1t
with the following ingredients: Chop
four ounces of suet very fine; mix it
with six ounces Of bread crumbs, the
grated rind of half lemon, tea
spoonful of chopped parsley, salt. ca
yanne pepper and grated nutmeg to
taste. Take the boards off two dozen
oysters, add them and their liquor
strained and, lastly. the two eggs.
Set the turkey breast downward in
hot water, let it come to the boil,
skim it thoroughly and boil very
slowly for one and half hours or
longer, according to size. Serve with
q good rich white sauce and slices of
fried sausage.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Dreaded Outlets.
Mullins.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Coffee
Dreaded Outlets. Trim some outlets
neatly, egg and breadcrumb them
and fry them in butter or dripping,
using about one to two ounces, accord
ing to the number of outlets. Fry from
ten to fifteen minutes. Make a plain
brown sauce and to this add table
spoon Of tomato sauce. Pour round
the outlets and serve
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Fruit
Boullion.
Cold Fowl.
Escaloped Oysters.
Biscuit.
Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Souff1e.
Tea or Coffee.
Chocolate Souffle. Place two ounces
of chocolate in basin, stand it in a
pan of boiling water till the chocolate
melts. Then stir into it one pint of
boiling milk with two ounces of sn-
gar. Add three tablespoonfuls of
-four and one of contour, which
must be rubbed till smooth with q
little cold milk. then strained. Stir
in a lump of butter the size of an
egg. Cook until the mixture is quite
smooth and thick, and after it has
cooled a little add four eggs--the
yolks and whites beaten separately
and havoring Of vanilla. Bake
about half an hour in pudding dish
placed in pan nf boiling water.
Serve at once. with a little whipped
cream as sauce.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Judge vreeland on Tuesday rendered
decision Ia several appeal cases. In the
case Of the Isaac Blanchard company
against NJ. 9. Havens Of Dover, Judge.
ment was given in favor Of the plaintiii
for ss.
A new trial in the case Of John
Walters against George Shields was re-
fused
IN the case of Thomas DeMott against
NJ. II. Mitchell 4 judgement of sis was
found against Mitchell.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
CHRISTMAS
FESTIVITIES
The Singing by Christmas Waits
Greatly Enjoyed.
Little Ones Entertain Large Audi
ence = Churches Adorned with
Green's Sunday School Entertain-
ments this Evening.
THE cHRIsTMAs WAITS.

THE CHRISTMAS WAITS.
The singing by the Christmas Waits
Christmas eve was exceptionally fine.
The band left the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building after coffee
and sandwiches had been served, in
two stage loads at Ills. Five carols in
all including 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" "A Silent Night" won.
derful Night" "Happy Angels" and
"Christians Awake" were sung in diff
ferent sections of the town. Those who
took part were Rev: w. r. Taylor
John Rosevear, Clarence d. King
Frank Baldwin, Sydney Baldwin, Will
liam Halliday, J. Claude Armstrong,
Clifford Collier, Benjamin Sleikeriin,
Lewis Hays, John Hays, Robert Savadge
Harry Nixon, Chester Fighter, Edward
Lacey, A. j. A. Bennell, Angelo Ben
mel, Fred Boniface, Charlie Sydenham,
Fred Sydenham, Alderman Grove, e
Tiger and Alfred Baker.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
On Monday night the Boys Clubs
(both white and colured) held q sociable
in their rooms and were entertained by
phonograph, after which number of
national songs were heartily sung.
Following the singing, ice cream cake
and candy were served.
The Christmas tree for the children
was held on Tuesday afternoon and was
much enjoyed, while an interesting
program was very acceptably given,
Christmas Day converts and workers
held open house. In the afternoon in
strumental and vocal music and recita-
tions were enjoyed. At 4.15 a very in
teresting lecture was given by Supt
Ironside on THE Scenery Of Scotland, y
illustrated by stereopticon views In
the evening the usual Wednesday stere-
opticon took place, the subject being
"The First Christmas AT the close Of
the meeting a shcrt sociable was held
and refreshments served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

At the present time there are thirty
three prisoners in the county Jail
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
ENTERTAINMENTS,

The Sunday school entertainments of
the South Street Presbyterian, the Re.
deemer, the Baptist and st. Peters
churches win be held this evening, The
First Presbyterian Church will hold it's
entertainment in the chapel Monday
evening.
CHURCHES TAsTEFULLY DECORATED.
All the churches were tastefully dec
GRATED with holly, ground pine and
laurel. The music was grand and the
pastors sermons were all upon one sub
ject, "The Christ Child. .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27
HISTORICAL.

At the close of the year 1870, the
Headquarters of General Washington
were at Morristown, N, j
The American Union Lodge IAN
army lodge warranted February 10th,
i776, by Col. Richard Gridley, Depu-
ty Grand Master of Massachusetts,
to certain brethren Of the Connect
ont line, was at that time with
Washington army at Morristown.
On the 2Tth OF December, l7T9, a
communication of the above named
Lodge was held, to celebrate the fes-
tivai of ST. John the Eevangelist, and
the record showed the presence oi
sixty eight brethren. including Gen
eral Washington.
On December 18th, 1856, conven'
tion Of Master Masons residing in ths
State Of New Jersey was held at New
Brunswick for the purpose 81 estah
1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

William /. Sieger the genial New
Jersey salesman for Weston Dodson a
Co.. coal miners and operators Of
Bethlehem Pa, was in town the early
part0f the week distributing calendars
similar to those which for years have
been appreciated by the numerous
friends and customers Of the concern.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Accompanying the new rules sent
ont by the Lackawanna is the follow
in explanation: The train rules are
standard throughout the country, hay,
ing been proposed and adopted by the
American Railway Association. They
are as brief and plain as long years
OF careful patient study can make
rules of such importance, The hum
blest employe in the service should
have no fear of his ability to under
tand these rules and meet all their
requirements, if he can read english
and if he is rightly disposed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

Robert Foote of the MadsS0N 4 n,
bowling team recently rcllSd Ep ssS<s
Of 25S thus heating FaseholsssF N&scaess
record OF 254 ON the Tapka0w aasexs ~
pins.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

a watch might service Will be- held il
the Methodist church Tuesday evening
beginning al 10 O'Clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

The standard rules which are in
force on all the great railroads will
go into effect on the Lackawanna
January 26, 1902. These rules have
been compiled by the American Rail
way Association and are such as to
make travel much safer One of the
important rules requires that all train
orders shall be read by every member
OF the crew.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-12-27

contlnuou on Fourth Page,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
LA WIN TENNIS.
STEVENS DEFEATS CHILDs AND HUNT
INGTON BEATS LIE ROY AT
SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. Long Island, Aug. THE wet
the Meadow Club field in fit
dition play upon late this afternoon and the first
round Of the lawn tennis tournament for the Long
Island championship completed. There were
four matches remaining in this round; two
contested and two defaulted
Both of those played resulted in manner
expected by the experts gathered here. The repre-
sentative line player of this country. Richard
Stevens. the Hoboken player. defeated c. L. Chlds
the Yale champion by Ford Hunt
ington, the Yale veteran. did the same with the
young Columbia interscholastic champion Robert
lie Roy.
In the matches defaulted BeaIs C Wright, Boston.
defaulted 10 Stuart Waller, of Harvard who re-
Gently won the local title and cup here. C r
Richardson also defaulted to c. F. Watson, jr., of
Orange, a Princeton expert.
The contest between Stevens and Childs was ex-
ceedingly interesting and well played Stevens used
his usual long drives At the start and in the first
set ChiIds proved fast for his opponent and
by getting TO the net before Stevens could pass him
took the set 6-3 The second set found both
men tired. the turf and ball made the fast
foot work fatguing. and they were compelled TO
put great effort behind their strokes to make the
ball take speed. Chds began to slow down, and
s PT0'e5S 5od6T ber sG ms M owe5 p sevnn TO
the second set and then endeavored 10 get up pace
veteran was too steady for the Yale youngster by
this time and shot the ball oyer the net with the
speed Of a bullet. catching Chids off his feet re-
pea.edly and passing him almost Sfa az IT, Will chids @
mdde game fsnL but stevens neld MIN DdCk from
the net by deep drives and obs This hurt Childs s
game, his strongest position is AT the net.
Recent performances of Le Roy had made him a
favorite here. Ford Huntington showed great speed
and accuracy, however, ard was also possessed OF
more stamina than his young adversary. Hunting
played with considerable dash and vigor, capt
GTing the first set at s. lie Roy get the next set
after 4-ali had been called. the players winning
service up 10 that point. Then lie Roy broke
through and won at 81. This his supreme
effort, and he was unequal 10 the final set which
the Yale PLAYER captured at 60.
William J. CIofhier. the Philadelphia holder OF
the Pennsylvania State championship, played
against Malcolm d. " htman. Of Boston, the Har-
ward man and holder OF the national championship.
Whitman failed show his accustomed ability
against Clothier who set from his opponent
All Of the matches viii be put in full swing to-
morrow, weather permitting Summaries:
Mems championship singles arst roundl Richard Ste
Hoboken. defeated e. l.. Chds. Boston, 81. ca
6-3. Watson jr. orange. defeated =. T. Richard
default. Ford Huntington. New York,
defeated Robert II Roy, New York. G-4. 4-6. e-2;
stuart Waller NevYork. defeated Beas c. Wright Bos
ton by default
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

noon - Hie dlteN
The two-mile handicap was won by U n M.
OF Chicopee, Mass, in grand finish Sunrnsrisse'
One third mile Camateur champonshp,-N L. Hnr,
NeW-1 ork Athletic Club. won: Frank H. Denny Ru-sI.
second Time. 0:422s. 'as
Half mile national championshipl-First semi-h,aI
j. HOFFMAN Butte. Mont, won. James F. Insrahar,
Chelsea. Mass second; time. 1:0flS Second semSrsi
NJ l. Hurley. New-York Athletic Club won. Thomas 4
Grady. Chicopee. Mass. second; time. ops. Crar5
n1i-fnaI and final will be tomorrow. "'
Exhibition workouts OF FIVE miles, paced-DahIk,
OF Buffalo and Fulton. OF Brooklyn Dahkes tnna HI,
miles First, I:i2; second. 3:199s third 5O5t fortb
third 5:061s fourth. e:59: fifth. s:34hs
One emile national amateur championshpl-Frst ss,
final, NJ L. Hurley. New-York Athletic club. won "
Iosee Brooklyn. second: time 2:13 Second sena-Ars1
L. Netting. Boston. Mass, won; F. J. Hoffman Butte
Mont. second; time. 2:15 Grand semi final and anai
will tomorrow.
Two-mile amateur Chandicapl-U. II MIME Chieop.s
Dahlke Buffalo third; George Wiley. Troy fourth time
4:1s2s.
Exhibition ride OF Walter Smith, New-York hol5s-
of worlds trial record Of lbs Smith rode two
miles. paced-Time for two miles: First. I:s8N
second :33eS total $40; last quarter in 02S. Fors-
record fer miles. S;2O7s-
One-hour unpaced amateur championship (event post
poned Tuesday account of rain after riders had
been on the for % minutes and had covered I2
miIesl-Ieader miles l. 2 Melting, Boston tlrns
I12sh Leader at OTniles Warren. ZuTbrick Buffalo.
time o3:26 Leader II miles. Melting. Boston time
35352z Leader % miles, Wiley Troy time 5f32&
I,eader at end Of hour Wiley distance % miles: Fred
pshIke Buffalo second; Willie Dobbins. Orange
third. Leader OF most laps. George Wiley. 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
Ne WPORT AUTO RACES.
PREPARING FOR THE BIG CONTESTS OF
AUGUST 30-HANDsOME TROPHIES
OFFERED BY PROMINENT
PEOPLE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1nrxr !

tBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport. r. l.. Aug. THE executive committee
Of the Automobile Racing Association OF Newport.
held meeting this evening To formulate plans for
tho automobile races. to he held I'm Carroll-ave.
Harrson-ave., and the Ocean drive on Friday.
August 80 The special committee of the City
Council, appointed to act IN conjunction with the
association in arranging the races was present at
the meeting. and insisted that proper police regu-
lations should be provided by the association to
guard against accident. The committee agreed 10
employ forty police officers to protect the roads
pointed J. Dunbar Wright, Arthur T. Kemp
Spencer {. Crane. Edward G. Haywood Congress
mar Bull. o. II. 2. Belmont and Henry Bull jr
The progra mme OF races decided upon follows:
Trlcycles and Wheelers for prize by John r.
DreXel
Ali classes Of electric machines; prize announced
SpecaL-De Dion five horsepower voiturettes
William X Vanderbilt, 1r. and second prize by II. o.
Ciasolene machines not developing more than twelve
Horsepower: prize not announced.
novver for prize by William K. Vanderbilt jr,
second prize by Mrs Herman oelriehs.
Winners OF all classes. FOR prize by q. H. T Belmont
The will he once the course. a dis
tance of nine miles not forty miles as originally
intended. on account of the large number of
tries and the fact that permission for the races is
extended TO only two hours.
The promoters will meet with a great deal of op-
position. abutters on the avenues through which
the racers VIII pass have already consulted coun-
sci, and II is expected that In few days ap-
Injunction restraining the association from having
races.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
THE RUNNERS At HARLEM

Chicago Aug. 7.-Advance Guard, noted as slow
beginner. but a great stretch runner showed a
trick at Harlem to-day. Entered in mile
and one-eighth against such cracks as Pink Coat,
NesuVian and Precursor. the colt set his own pace
nearly the entire distance and won hard rldden 10
stall of Pink Coat in the stretch. summary
70 ]. won. Pyrrho. 1906 6Gormey l3 t. J. 81, g.
Doreen. l01 MITCHELL 90. third. Time oi9 y
race furlongs)The Pride, los t)onlnlChI
l3 won; Andes. 10 tOtis 10 /, second' fleuroh
l0a CT Knight. q I. third Time. 1:12Ss. -. g.,
Third tsteeplechase; short eourse-Fllon ~ 100
CEsonl won: l52 01oydl. ; 10 l. seooono
Dick Furher I3S 'P. Clayp 70 TO l. third Time
one-eChth miles; PURSE AdNan.e
Guard ia o. MITCHELL = to &. Pink Coat llo
Dupee) /. second Vesuvlan. ia IT. knlghp 70
=. third. Time. l:54% oe
Fifth oslN furlonEs: selling , cGnesney' S 20
,Ciormley , won Lord QueE. H6 (hnght' l. 70 -
second: Commissionor Forster. 9s Domnick' ~ 20 l.
sixth race one ana one-sixtesnth miles. selns'Con
s'eiator lol tRanschl - w'n Neitie heeeh.: "a
GorrnleyD / second. Chorus Boy. lo2 tots !" TO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN

The fight for first honors in the National Circu,+
championship of the National Cycling Association
s becoming mere & nteTesting sting and closer re each day
has set the colored rider back to second position
sshamponshp that he had last year The foIoaing
list shows the position Of the leaders UP to date
H. Wilson Z lawson. s. Gsscoyne. 5: McFarlsnd
4: Kmble 4.
Besides the half mile race tomorrow evening at
the Garden there viii be four special amateur
tests and two professional races
s.Maior'' Taylor has complained that two things
have operated to bring about his defeat in the last
three races he has ridden. One is the combination
Of several professionals by which one one man % IS tod
on 70 rde mayor S 20 rs ee on hcb he has 5oSs
most Of his riding and which he does NOT fnd 70
his liking When ne rides at Manhattan Beach
bicycle track next Saturday 1T viii be upon his
favorite track. and the one on which he has always
ridden in championship form
Many Of the riders who were prevented from com
pIeting last Sundays century by acci-
dents to their wheels and tires in the storm which
sd for three hours have eSpTesSsd o6orIa1 Ihs dis IS
ride It has been decided TO repeat the run next
Sunday. starting from Bedford Rest Brooklyn at
I a. m
From the present indications the fifth race meet
OF the Brunswick Bicycle Club. which will take
place on Labor Day, bids fair to have large num-
her Of entries Among the contests scheduled are:
HaIf-mile novice. one-nile handicap. 4ys.miie
amateur New-Jersey State championship. Entry
blanks may be procured from William A Grooen,
box No. 81, New-BrunsWick. n j.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs will be held at the Knickerbocker
Athletic Clubhouse. Forty-ffth-st and Madison
Committee Gf reporys win come up for action as well
other important business
CFor other sports see second pageD
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
YACHTING.
THE AILSA AND THE VIGILANT DAM
AGED BY GALE AT NEwPORT-THE
CONSTITUTION AND THE CO. =
LUMBIA ARRIVE.

Newport r. l.. aug (SpeciaD-The yawi >Ailsa
harbor. but fortunately 1t not serious. The
Asa was caught In the gale her way from New
London, and weathered il without mishap until
Newport harbor reached. The Ailsa was bear
ing down for her moorings. when sudden squan
struck her and carried away the outrisger OF her
jigger mast. making the boat manageable. during
which she the spit near Goat Island. The
tug Edna 3. King, of Newport. went TO her as
sistance and towed her TO her anchorage without
further apparent damage.
Shortly after the accident the Ailsa the Wig
liant met with similar mishap. but under different
circumstances. The Vigilant was at anchor dur
ing the gale. but began to drag Extra anchors
were thrown out but failed TO hold her. and she
drfted against the steam yacht Erl King. which
also at anchor. In the collision the outrisger
of the Vigant's jigser mast carried away.
The tug Edna B. King succeeded in getting a line
to the drifting yacht before other damage done
and towed her back to her moorings. The Erl King
suffered no injury in the collision.
The sloops Constitution and Columbia came
down from Bristol this evening in tow OF their
tenders. Both yachts had their topmasts housed
as there had been very strong gale blowing from
the southwest during the afternoon.
The new mast of the Constitution Is 81 feet
longer than the one il replaced, but the topmast
has been reduced from 50 feet to 471a feet. This
change will permit much higher hoist to the sail
and a lifting of the gaff. The came boom gaff and
mainsail have been used Every day the weather
permits the Constitution will be given trials with
the hope that she will be thoroughly tuned before
the trial races take place.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
N6 INTERNATIONAL POLO.
FOXHALI, P KEENE THINKS A TEAM MAY
BE SENT ABROAD NEXT YEAR.

Foxha Keene. who 70 of1ciate as cap
tain Of the American polo team In Series Of
match games with teams Of the picked players of
Great Britain. said at Cedarhurst, Long Island.
Yesterday. that the contests off for this year
hut. il possible a series Of games of an interna-
ton character would he arranged for next season.
when a team Of fast players, who could afford 10
devote the time. practice and experience neces-
sary for successful team play here. would go
abroad and meet the English experts at Ranleagh
and birmingham in series Of polo contests OF an
international character. in which the players of
two continents will cross maIlets This Years pro-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

won their right to compete in the grand semi-fna
Of the half mile national championship, which will
be run tomorrow.
George Wiley, of Troy, rode rings around HIS op-
ponents in the hour race. one-half OF which had
taken place on Tuesday. but was postponed
count of rain. Wiley the leader in 81 laps, thus
winning big share of the prizes. Wiley took the
lead and spTnted while the others were clustering
among themselves about making pace. In the
mean time the Troy rider gained lap the
others thus assuring him the race and time TO
breathe II was popular victory.
Walter Smith. the midget rider OF the Kings
County Wheelmen. another exhibition behind
the pace Of zimmerman and McFleeters Smith
cut the record for miles of 32075 down to 3:10
doing the last quarter in 22as seconds Smith Hur-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
FOUR FAvoR1TEs AT DELMAR.

81. Louis. Aug Form PLAYERS got the best OF
the LAYERS of odds Delmar Park to-day faVorltes
winning four ont Of the six races. Track fast
Summaries:
First rso4 selling six furonss,-Brlgsnd Queen 1oI
C1alel. ]. Inueudo. loI n. Ham, 70 SEE
ceiling. five and one-half furlongs
Dora 107 Us;niseyl. 70 l. won, Royal Athlete iot t
Jones' !. second. Hunter Rane, 10 urvin' 10
third Time go" 49,.
Dhu-hte: loc tt ORrieni. 70 S won: Tom [fonWei'
lie tDugan) y l. second Kate Freeman l'' u-hd-
seyl. - . /. third. Time. 4S - .
Fourth race purse. furlonEs-Sard. eS tBelli 70
won Hogan. as Lindsey. 10 70 l. second: LORD
Neville. 100 u OBrien 10 =. third Time l4S-
Fifth trirse. and sixteenth ni'es-Lunar.
Dale 70 = Ida LAdford. 40 IT. Rrienl,
2 second: Dan PaEton, o. tBatistei. 70 2. third
Tine l49i..
sixth race ceiling six furlonEsl-R. Q Ban 10 IF.
Joneel 20 I pan: Renham. l0T Gilmore to ].
ons: Hndoonet. ,Blo=s & third. Time. l:l5iz.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
POLO.
wEsTcHEsTER CLUB WINS THE RHODE
ISLAND CUP BY DEFEATING
POINT JUDITH.
POINT JUDITH

Narragansett Pier r. l.. Aug. T.-Westchester
won the Rhode Island Cup at polo to-day by de-
feating Point Judith 10I2 TO 10 in the final game of
the series. Rain came down heavily all the fore
noon and the field was soggy. AS on Monday, La
Montague proved great goal getter for Point
Judith Collier and Keith of the same team, made
some fine drives. For Westchester, Beeckman. at
back, did excellent work, while Havemeyer's riding
and driving were dashing. In the fourth period
Westchester made a great effort to win. Blair
Havemeyer and Brokaw made a combination rum
and Havemeyer carried the ball through for West
chester's victory. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

Thompson). ! 20 S. second Algie NJ, 100
GosteD. 70 and 70 J. third Time. l;l5 49,.
Second (two-yeRr-od fllies; four and one-half
furongs'-FIslmetts. 10 CTroxler). 10 and 20 3
Wenta. Il5 L. Jackson. TO and even. second
Jos CMay) and 5. third. Time O:541s
Third mle)-Cledi. 81 Oackson). 3 10 3, won
Montreal - DAILY ]. second; Winepress, % IL
Thompson 6 10 3. third. Time. IAN.
Fourth tthree-year-ods; and oneeghth miles
Free Lance 1Ol CTroxler). TO and 10 10. won;
Tamartn l07 Jackson. 10 and 10 ! second kaslo
l04 thompson. !. third. Time. i:56l..
Fifth hreeyear-olds; six and half furlongsl
Magnetic. 100 (Allaire) and won Tyrba lUS
Thompson 10 TO and 70 ]: second; Oce BTooks lo4
Jackson, Is 10 2 and 3. third. Time, l:2O14.
Sixth steeplechase. short coursel-Quicknre I&s
nleeves) { ! !. Credentlal. lis .adT
Hendriel u ! 8 10 I. second. Fineld. MIs
Bradshaw and Angus started but did not finish. NO
time taken
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
HURLEY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
NEw-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB RIDER FIRST
IN TWO CYCLING CHAMPIONSHIPS
SMITH BREAKS RECORD.

Buffalo, Aug. L-Several thousand people wit
messed the National amateur championship bicycle
meet to-day on the new four-ap board track in
the Stadium Of the Pan-American Exposition The
features were the ease with which NJ. L. Hurley
disposed OF Frank Denny in the final of the one
third mile national amateur championship. the first
race on the card. Denny took the lead the pistol
traversed Hurley shot to the front and maintained
his lead over the tape winning by full wheels
length. Hoffman, Ingraham. Hurley and Grady