davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FL
Fall River, Mass. July 8e-Local brokers report
that the week closes with the manufacturers OF this
city In a worse condition Il possible, than they
were & week ago While there has been some de
mand for goods and the stock has been reduced by
a small amount no trading has been done which
would Indicate that buyers have any intention OF
taxing the large stock held n this city. a
demand which anticipates wants for only week
or two IN advrncs cannot have any great effect or
the market. and until consumers Of goods show
disposition 10 stock Up there be little improve
ment In conditions A few printers putting in
bids fo- goods below the market, II the hope that
mills may be found which want money badly
enough 10 make concessions. and propositions have
been made TO pay spot cash instead OF waiting the
usual ten days. The advertising the city has re-
ceIved through the special dispatches 10 the out
side press has apparently given some buyers the
impression that the local agents IN a position
where they are anxious TO do something 20 get rid
Of their stock. and that is the time FOR them
10 take advantage ~ the situation. Goods are not
being sold at anything under the market. and, in
fact, some sales We're allowed to go 70 the South
yesterday which could have been taken here. be-
cause agent could be found who was willing 10
accept the price offer far as the strike is
Csrre1 the manufacturers have nothing 10 say, as
they have no reason at present 10 open The mills,
e. market IS found 1or goods. Nearly every treas
in the city left to-day ana many ~ then
viii NOT return before Tuesday Or Wednesday OF
next week
The sales are estimated at from . 900 10 100 alo
pieces. with advance of eighth for ocds,
both wide and narrow. Quotations follows
%nch - squares, 6lAc. o-luch 6+X0l. &c. &-lnch %
SQUARES, 2ssc. 3s-e-inch o. squares, &c: S5-ineh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

accidents, 5cith Ne One Hurt, at
Closing Day of Horse Sho1c.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRlBUHE-l

N =
breaking crowd and an attractive programme, the
fourth days exhibition OF the Monmouth County
Horse Show brought 70 successful close at
IAOllS go ,,is,,f-s orrI,~rs t60Jt-+, f.rf
unatey none OF the tnree riders thrown III hunters
and jumpers class and racing prize We're seriously
audience was shocked wneu George Watson. j.,
making the frst turn. lie stunned, but after
ward amid cheers. walked from the ring without
A feature on the programme was a pony race
place at noon on the track The distance, one
quarter of a mile. was covered 10y John I Sprat-
Ia i' t Si THE Trio GOT on together with r. r.
Carmau referee and James T. Hyde AS starter
The race was Tor 500 a corner:
afternoon with Bonner and Bitten in the harness
horse class for pairs The crowd mad Mrs. tIerA-
they got the red. Mrs. GrosvenOrs pair was third
off the blue with Virginia Coon. Strauss & Fiexters
Prince of Melbourne being second and Edward
Mrs. Gerken. however. got the second blue OF the
day in the tandem class e very popular victory.
Active and Alert took second place,
In the saddle horse class. Mrs. Grosvenor took
the blue with Petroleum, 9. L. Myrck getting the
red with Miss Chester. and e II. Weatherbees
ers rosvenor won the blue with Fascination and
Election, Mrs. GeriSen being second with Newsboy
Alfred G. Vanderbilt repeated his victory OF yes
fs tier Contest Sef for ne tOups With his gry Ters Wers
four entries Mr.. Vanderbilt held the reins over
place drove his horses. while Charles K.
Fornes, driving the Lewisohn four. got third.
Jack Donnelly got the white ribbon with the
The Jumping class was long and tedious a field
OF seventeen being brought out over the jumps
Thistleton. owned by A. z. Ashbrook and Gay Boy.
property OF Charles Gibson Bennett. threw their
riders. Neither, however, was badly hurt.
The features OF the afternoon were tho racing
class and the judging OF fours The former was
the most exciting, because OF the accident which
befel Wabon All the Jockeys were attired in race
colors and the reminded many present OF the
good old days OF Monmouth Park Several side
bets the result were made w Gould Broksw.
taking the lead from the start with Rough and
Ready. finished well ahead OF Paddock. Sidney j.
Holloway's entry, which got second money. Lido,
Mrs. Sewell Boardmans entry, third.
Six classes were Judged, including the four cham
ponShip classes by the rays OF the electric light
tonight Some five thousand people present
In the harness horse class Charles T. Proctor
the blue, Stuart Duncan being second. Mrs. R. T.
Carrnau the second class judged tonight with
Bonner and Bitten, Miss Grosvenor getting the
tween Mrs. John Gerkin Mrs J. NJ Grosvenor and
Mrs R f. Carman. Mrs. Grosyenor the class
for pairs exceeding Isl hands and IN the single
horse class Mrs Carman took the blue IN The class
for pairs not exceeding ISL. while Mrs. Gerken,
Will Newsboy. won the single horse class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ELEVATOR BURNED IN BOSTON.
Back Bay hotels and Homes in Danger for
Time

Boston. July 3o.-An unoccupied grain elevator
owned by the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. at Chandler and Berkeley sts.
Fl the BACK Bay District. was burned this after
noon and for several hours number Of houses
and several large hotels. including the Castle
Square Hotel and Theatre We're in danger. Most
Of tn. Fire Departmer- OF the city proper, called
cut by a general alarm. fought to prevent the fire
from snread!ng They succeeded because the ele-
vator was OF brick and two sides II was bound
ed by wide streets. while the third the
tracks of the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
and the Boston and Albany railroads. AT time
the Wentworth Hotel. IN BerkeIey-st.. was fire,
but the flames promptly qIenched. ana the
damage was not heavy. Several other houses were
scorched and damaged by water. At the Castle
Square Theatre the fire brigade took their stations
ready 20 act Of emergency, and the matinee
al the theatre was postponed
The New-YoTk, New-Haven and Hartford Off
Gals estimate the building as being worth about
$4,000 and its contents Of unused machinery. etc.
AT about $4,000 more. Trolley and other wires
cut 10 prevent accident and 10 enable the hremen
do their work Trains the NeW-Yorl, New
Haven and Hartford and Boston and Albany rail-
roads were blocked for time, but traffic
suIned coon the FIRE under control. The
FIRE is thought 10 have been due TO spontaneous
combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
OLNEY'S VERY BAD BREAK
Etm-St. Be Damned" To Be Re
ferred to the Board.

William H Dalton Commissioner Of Highways
was asked yesterday what he thought of Chief
Engineer Olney's remark, ''Flm-st- be damned"
Tribune reporter Friday when the latter was
trying elicit some information about the inter-
ference in the work OF paving that thoroughfare
~ tae Degnon company. Mr.. Dalton had not
heard Of the remark, he had had time 10
read the papers but after carefully reading the
article on TIE subject in d copy of The Tribune
winch the reporter had with MIN. he declared that
II was "a very bad break on the part of Mr. Olney''
and asked permission to cut the article refer
10 TO tie board
The work OF Elm-st is under the supervision
or the Borough President and Mr.. Olney but this
afternoon | expect TO drive through the to
make personal investigation OF the progress of
the work, and I will do all in my power 70 have
the work pushed ahead II there ever was a great
amount OF patience shown by merchants and prop
erty owners il has been shown by those in Elm-st.
They have been without the use Of their street for
over three years and certainly deserve have the
work Of paving it pushed
What about the condition Of West Forty-second-
St 80 was asked
L referred the complaints of the conditions
Ihere, together with the condition OF Fortieth-st.
near Fifth-ave, to Mr. Scanned. superintendent OF
highways. and told him 10 investigate and report
IN rhese streets AZ once but as have not heard
IIoh MN Vet 7 will personally investigate the
'SgSes OF the complaints this afternoon
MT Dalton SAID that Borough President. Ahearn
15fslea 10 &c or his vacation next Tuesday; ana
Acting Borough President
The Fitzgerald Company was showing unusual
activity Yesterday in the work OF paving Elm-st..
Albert II, NIentz superintendent Of the West Side
or The interest shown by Mr.. Dalton in having the
to The Tribune If it was not for the work or
lllt paper, the condition OF the street might
taorties. have read The Tribune for long time
the very bottom OF public con1piaints dies f1t me
causes, and does not rest until they are reneded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
WANT TO CLEAR STREETS AT $50 P. M.
Would Have Curfew Apply TO Old and
Young-Want to Use Fire Bell

Paterson, y. J., July 30 (spec!an.-The League for
the Common Good. OF Hawthorne has decided 20
petition tho common council 10 pass ordinance
establishing $50 o'clock In the evening ) the
curser hoc-. I.s petition sets forth that persons
Ou- atta- That time should give a good excuse
or De iock-- uD. whether youns old.
Tie new mOts laA thrown the beau Of Haw-
thcrue into eo1s'crHa tiou. and they have decided
10 hold a meeting 20 protest against any curfrw.
They assert that the league has bitten on more
tAan II can chew. ard they intend TO show that
others have rights I'D the village Members 0t the
f-sf.,Is take heed OF the threats.
The League wants 10 the fire alarm bell
for "a curtaw bell. When the plan was proposed.
CHIEF Snyder of the ire department asked the
members o. the League what would happen K
IRE should break out Just the curfew being
toled. The members OF the League argued that
the moral good OF the community the first
consideration. and that IN such event tho firs
should be allowed TO burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
LEGAL AID SOCIETY's GOOD WORK
Collects S17,O-1O o. in Three Months for
Persons Too Poor to Hire Lawyers.

"Tne Legal Ala Eeviry for the first quarter
OF tais yeas gives series OF facts and figures 10
SHOW the Work done By the Legal Aid Society dur
Ing that time In the three months there were
5-+7 applicants for helV. and the Of SI7.0u o.
collected FOR clients.
Maay Instances show hoE persons falsely ac-
cuse- az crime and defenceless through poverty
were acquitted through the activity OF the
rta'-- In one instance. "a window cleaner was in
-Ie.et to~ stealing q wat b. The evidence all
against MIR at tLe Start The society. however.
80. 90 il-E.Ilrur OK the case and later brought
ir".ar. testimony los which the man Clsa red
II- r'---- o. children from Improper guar
dams is conspicuous feature ~ the Tne
seaineus branch aaH ~" EAST Std" branch have 20
thel- s.,-.L long l-st OF cases where imposition
ana brutality have been exposed and punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MORE VIOLATIONS BY PAINTERS.

There were more violations OF the arbitration
agreement Of the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation by the brotherhood OF Painters LAST week
The painters struck on al the contracts ~ D. J.
Nelson * % The strikers have tied up a number
OF hotels and other buildings. ard demand an IN
crease in wages from s. - 10 s. day The strikers
are under the laws Of the Building Trades Alliance
Among the buildings affected are the Sturtevant.
Twenty-ninth-st. and Broadway; Deimonico CLUB.
sixtieth-st ana Fifth-ave, DaIhousie Apartment
Hotel Fiftv-niuth-st. between Fifth ard sixth
ayes; school at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST. and
FroadWa- and building nj Slxth-avc. and Twen-
tv-sixth-st The matter was brought up before
the arbitration committee of The Employers Assoc
cIatiOn and the men yesterday We're ordered by
the committee 70 return TO work pending aruitra-
rfn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
RYAN, THE PLUNGER, IN ST. LOUIS
Released on $1,000 Bail-Chased by At
torney AL the Way from NewYork

ST. Louis, July 3o.-John J. RYAN arrived here
to-oay IN the custody OF detective to answer
-FOUR indictments. charging him with the enbezzle-
neEt OF $4,000. Other indictments charge The
larceny OF sIna-Iar sums Ten minutes after Ryan
arrived ever me Pennsylvania, his attorney
charles Nolan. stepped from an Illinois Central
ram revealing chase which the attorney made
from -NeN- OK. as the result OF a ruse the de-
lrtDVe haL played TO get the prisoner. Nolan de-
o.ti 5 mat Kan was kidnapped by the detective.
hLu az attorney. VINO went jersey City 10
represent the state in any legal proceedings which
h--sut arise <oitn Is outspOken in denouncng
Ryan out q New-Jersey.
500. Tor which his sister-in-law1 Mrs Narv
LatoIer. went surety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
cELrlc's CAPTAIN TO BE A MERCHANT

with the arrival OF the Celtic Yesterday. Captain
H. 81. O. Lindsay. her commander. brought hts
vessel 10 Network for the last time He leaves
the service OF the company enter mercantile life
IN Liverpool. The captain has followed the sea
since thirty-one years ago. when he sailed out OF
liverpool a sailor apprentice on the British ship
Alma. Nine years after that he entered the White
Star companys service as a junior officer. He won
several steamships
An Incident OF the latest voyage OF the Celtic
from this port was reported on her arrival. Some
DAYS out from New-York a steerage passenger
summed overheard. The alarm was given, and
boat lowered IN charge of Fourth Ohlcer Bird. He
found the man clingIng to buoy, and in spite OF
me mans protest that could get ashore without
sssistance. dragged him into the boat ard took him
iu16al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

The old men had outing at the Fairfield COun-
ty Ciof Club links yesterday. all members OF the
club under fifty years old were barred from the
competition. watch was for cup presented by
James McCutcheon. An eighteen-hOle, medal play
qualifying round was played. IN the morning. and
the making the nine best scores continued in
the afternoon at eighteen holes match play, against
boyle. 1t resulted in a tie between Dr. Carl g
Martin and D. C Converse. 1t was played on a.
holes. and Martin finished up on boyle, while
Converse broke even with bOgte- The scores were;
Or. c. c Martin. down: .. g Converse. down; ".
NJ Martin o down: W. Braekin. down, ". e Capp,
down: w. Boncheie, down: George p Sheldon.
down. c. T. Wild. l. down
The nnal round for the p B. Baker cup
played between DIR. E NJ. FoOte and 5. T. Hudreth.
and after most spirited contest DR. FoOte won
a the home Green by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
A PANAMA HAT HIS UND0ING.
Former Postofice Clerk at Honolulu Ar
rested on Larceny Charge.

Wilmington. Del, July sO.-Deputy Marshal Haw-
kins brought 10 this city to-day Edwin Rose nine
teen years old late OF the Hawaiian Islands whom
he arrested a sugar steamship at Lewes, Del
Just from Honolulu at the instance Of Postoflcs
Inspector Maxwell charge Of the larceny Of
q Panama hat valued at 40 from a registered
mall package. Rose was clerk IN the postofhce
at Hlo. Hawaii when the hat received there
Il being in a mutilated condition the customer
refused TO accept IL, and the postmaster wrote to
washington for instructions The department d.
rected him 70 return the hat. but when he looked
Tor III none could be found. and Rose had disap-
areS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
STARS AND STRIPES NOT THE FLAG
Judge Says They Must Be Arranged in
form Authorized by Government

Boston, July aG.-Stars and stripes do not con-
sdtrte United States flag unless arranged &C
corc-ns o. .ae form authorized BY the United
States g-.erament. according to = decision Of
Judge adams. announced in the municipal court
to-day The opinion was given in the case OF two
persons VINO recently opened a store for the sale
81 decorations for the coming @. A. r. National
EncanDneat here and who had been arrested on
me charge Of desecratiEg the United States flag
- selling deferred emblem with the usual
STRIPES, WtLh covering the entire third
0L tie nag nearest the star. Judge Adams. ruling
ttiaE this was not q United States nag discharged
The resporaenrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
INCREASE IN SALARY LIST 100000
Mayor in January Said Something About
Only Those Absolutely Necessary

The annual salary list issued yesterday in The
City Record shows increase in salaries OF up
ward OF 500 zoe exclusive OF the SSS0o needed to
paw the salaries of tho new Bureau or Licenses.
Most Of the increases are about 500 or S5O i
year, but there of $1,000 These
little Increases usually manage TO slip by the Board
OF Estimate ana Apportionment, each member OF
that body apparently not caring To antagoniZe tho
sponsor the increase. the theory that he may
want one like it himself before long II Is believed
this Increase however will Mayor Mcclellan
insist hts statement Of last January that
there must be increase unless absolutely neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
STRIKERS ovERTUREs REJECTED
Efforts to Settle the Trouble a: Washington
Barracks Fail

Washington, July Sa-EfTorts TO end the brick
layers strike n the Washington Barracks have
failed N authorized committee from the brick
layers union to-day proposed 10 Captain Sewe.l.
the men taken 10 I'D the places OF the strikers
the men who struck on account a. the empils Ine-t
OF the coIoreJ nou-uuior orcHIayer Taylor. would
return TO work. Captain Sev-G rejected 'a- prop
osition the ground that the strike breakers are
now under the civil Service regulations tua cannot
b discharged. except for cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
RARE VOLUME FOR COLUMBIA.
Anonymous Giver Presents Logan's de Sc
nectute' to Moruingside Library.

The collection Of Americana in the Columbia Uni
'sfsity Library received valuable addition this
rex through the anonymous sitt 81 the famous
logan Translation OF Cicsros De Senectute." in
ne opinion OF Franklin the first translation Of a
c'-sslc IN the Western world. Franklin printed
Ie book his shop IN Philadelphia in I744 II
was translated ten years earlier by James Logan,
distinguished scholar OF the period. and the
- ne tine chief Justice OF the Province OF Penn
rtiNanla- The Columbia volume bears the auto
kllsh % Thomas Hayward jr.. sgner Of the
'ecl araTton Of Independence IN whose family the
cook remained until the dispersion OF the Hayward
J. nrzry lsz9 or Is5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
DIED TO MAKE HIS FATHER BETTER.

Norwich. Conn. July so.-After writing q note TO
his mother saying that he about TO die 20
me Ike his father a better man. Charles =. Buck.
twenty-five years old. ended his life by drinking
carholic acid Buck was employed IN a cutlery
shop. az Tharesville. he Is supposed 10 have been
respondent over family troubles The note. which
vas found IN his room. said:
C,ooahy mother I hope father viii become
good Ctrtstian after this and not abuse you any
I die rnake him better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
DAMAGES FOR HUSBANDS MURDER.
Wife Of Warden Shot by A. Tuthill Reeve
Gets Award of $4,000

RIverhead Long Island. July 3O.-In the damage
suit brought by Mrs. Pauline Rafrord against A.
Tuth.u Reeve. the insane murderer. for damages
for the killing OF he: husband. Warden RdfTOrd.
Judge Jaycox, referee, has awarded TO Mrs. Raj
ford 5000 damages. with costs There Is about
s. 800 held ii Reeves name which may be had. pro-
vlQeG that a claim pending against the
fails II is said that If the legacy claim is estab
lished there viii 90 nothing 20 levy on 10 satisfy
Tic Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
BREAK THE TEAM RECORD.
Vest Wilkes and III Moro U'in at
Empire City.

TrortnC mile in 2:l612. IN n winning race at
the seventh meeting of the New-York Driving
Club. Luke A. Burkes well known Speedway team.
West " likes and e Moro, yesterday beat the
best time made 70 pole ST the Empire CITY
track Tho horses were not driven out 10 their
ha-t, "a their competitors. AIgonita and Matte
Lynn Holt. were their bad behavior and could
make contest for Mr.. Burke's speedy blacks
The best time previously credited to a trottin-
team at the Empire City track was 2171s made
by AIgontta and Matte Lynn Holt in a trial
against time last month.
Prolonged scoring and programme OF twelve
races combined 10 make what might have been an
enjoyable afternoons sport, tedious for the spec
tators. OF fine three thousand persons VINO at
tended the meeting less than three hundred re-
manned TO see the close. at o'clock In the even
ing.
The fastest and best race OF the day was won
by Anna Littel. driven by John F. Cockeriu. ex-
president OF the Road Drivers Association she
outtrotteo and outlasted her two competitors
Edgewood and Monroe. in commanding style. step
ping her winning miles = 2I3 and 2IL sum
maries:
CLASS T-TRoTTLSG-
Fri, %.a ~ v
Time 2l6-7. 215za. 2-1s%-
CLASS E-PACCG-To BEAT 2.1@
Don Ryiey. b. g (Aadrew Crewtord .-..--........-.
sPEC1AL-PAcING-To BEAT cora
Don Derby eh < Gangs f a NgazEOhg'
CLASS D-TROTTTSG
Wtton Boy & 80 "a z Perrs rem
''---'--' Tine. as 2:15i.
Lltts. b. Gohn r. Cocke-) -.....-........
n MlgfsS e james S = R5tisr
Time 2l3. IA
TRoTTING-CLAsS c,
Albert g. y. : Thomas ?. Lyacl1..----.-,..----
I.aer,m: , lW, J. elsIKI
ri1e 10. 2.IIi4
TROTTINti-CL-ASs 7
Bes Een- b. < A. B-uesHelaer' Observation-Disclosures
PeHa'us. -H . Ill L. Nerner Observation-Disclosures
TROTTISG-CI4ASS X
J,ass BoaTaanaH D. 3 Luke A. HurAe ------------
Iioralua's Bro. b. < ,....-...........
Too soon, Isaac A Hopper, :
White Clay. tAadrew Crawford .----..---.--- o
TROTTISG TEAMS
r. Moro blk 8. and West WiIAes biz .. Luke
Mst;ie Lynn Holt. b. n. Alsonita, b m. 5P.
an rirae. :..l. 2:ist -
CLASS I-PACING
Bessie Reed en- M Luke a Burke .-'......
Ds'se" o. 3 Time 2:2o5,
SPECIAL. CLASS D-PACISG-TO BEAT Els
Free Advice. ea > lanes A. Murphy -..-----.,..-
CLASS G-PACISG
BESSIE Tadmpsca ! n " coc6rsae, !:
Ata;eka, ch- "a L Kerkerl -
Time. 2-lG1s, @-l6
CLASS J-rEOTTING
Possibility. Thomas g. RUSSELL ..---.-..--..
Alcoea. b. a. r. PrIrenl -.---.--------
5ei,ry CGnSs D. y. "a "a.
Time. 40. ais
CLASS F-PACI&G
King Tom. en- : &C. A4eSttu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NEW coBRAs COME TO BosTocK's


Several cobra di capellas from India have been
received az Bostccks. Dreamiand- and are now on
exhibition. They more than on exhibition rs
ire alndoo tanner OF snakes. Brandu has taken
faem INTO his care. and handles them with the
came cezterity that he does the rattlesnakos and
2yrhons.
Another incident CT the Bostock performances IA
tie Introduction into Nine. MorellPs group O, an
immense Saguar which is intensely Jealous So
furious he become at times the carees.s
The trainer gives her other pete that he flies at
her q rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MsuRNEY WINS IN sERKsHIREs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

IBY TELEIkAFh TO TIE IHIasIVl-'I
Great harrington. Msss. July S0--The second an
r,aI tournament OF the Wyantenuck Golf Club was
completed to-day when Malcolm McBurney defeat
ed a J. Lockwood or the Myopta Cluo. and won
the Wyantenuck CUP AT the end OF the first
eighteen holes, Lockwood was , up on McBurney.
bIIt the Iatteris steady work in the afternoon
the contest. up and 3 70 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
DARING BICYCLE PERFORMER KILLED.

Buffalo, July 30.--Oiiver Belz known as Daring
BeIz" died at thu hospital here to-day from in
turies received from fall at Crystal Beach. whore
ror two weeks he had been making 4 flying bicycle
lean from a trestle- In one of his performances
he fell. sustaining the injuries which resulted IN
his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ON THE HILLSIDE LINKS.

PIainaeld n. J.. July 30 (SpecIaD.-Honors for
the golf committee cup at the Hillside Tennis and
Golf Club this afternoon were won by c. f.
Schoournaksr w l. Glenney and Frank o. Rein
hart This Reinharrs rrst appearance on the
course since early IN the season and ne returned