The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NEW-YORK TDIES, TUESDAY. 30, 1895. GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING Successful Opening of the Meeting tt tnd Cleveland Trick. TVLtR ASD O'COXSOR WW OS BICYCLES Fred Kohl Docs a Fm Mile for Thrcvearoll In July Red or AVaranoks Pnrnlahe Another Surprise. July 23.

Aftsr weeks lively work tUi Ught harness steppers in Michigan, the Grand Circuit arnl-ytl wu mumtd it ths famous Olenvllle track hers to-day. The three classes for the opening ere all for trotters, and none cf tbem -Was fast. The pries of admission was reduced one-half, and this, with the special programme of bicycle races, brought some S.OUO people to the grounds. When the first event, for thres-year-old trotters, was called Larable was In treat demand. Five of the seven youngsters named as his opponents declined the issue, leaving Fred Kohl, a likely colt from California, and Geddes, the gelding that had not lost a raco In tha early circuits.

Bet-ting was 2S to 12 on Larable before the first heat, but he did not get into his stride, and a break left him hopelessly behind. Dickersoa sent Fred Kohl at a merry clip, and Guy Wilkes had another 2:15 performance to his credit when the colt finished. Forgetting the splendid rally which Larable had made at Detroit, the talent sent the field stock up to even money against nun before the second heat. They misjudged the tall son of Jay Bird, for he made no more mistakes, while Fred Kohl was unsteady, and Geddes cut a sorry figure against the faster product of the Blue Grass'7 region. After two moderate miles Wilson let Lara-tie step the fourth heat In 2:12.

the last half In 1 300, though he was not going raster than a 22U gait from the distance. This is a new mark for the stalwart youngster, and as no other three-year-old trotter ever reached such a limit In July, the record of for that age does not seem beyond him. On bis first appearance in the Grand Circuit at Ix-troli, last Wednesday. Red of fWaranoka had been a surprise, by winning when be was quite overiJLker In the 2Cl trot to-day the blocky little stallion from Connecticut furnished a second sensation by losing when he was heavily backed to win. Hasaora tripped away with the first -heat In 2:16, but no one minded that, and when he repeated the performance the.

favorite pressed him so hard, and he appeared so anucb exhausted at the finish, that atlll the ew-Kngland trotter ruled the market. It was (or the field, and 842 for Red of Waranoke. before the next heat, but Instead of overtaking Baasora he fell back from the first quarter, and as the Michigan horse came home for the third time in 2:10, tth nvarrkliirf fa varlta avaa a. dnttn lnrtha away, completely used up. To complete the triumphs of the three year olds, Sunland Clay, a sturdy colt from Columbus, in this State, defeated a strong field la the 2:27 trot offhand.

He was fa vorite all through, and when the Montana crack, A. M. Kempland. cut looae In-the av-oona nest, Buniana nay piacea nis record at The Judges were not satisfied that Kempiand was out for tha money, and they removed Loomls In thsr third heat, putting Hlckok in. The veteran driver could not keep the suspected trwtter on his stride, and after numerous mistakes be landed fourth, as the steady going Ohio colt romped home in 2:16.

As Johnson will not be hers until Wednesday, O'Connor competed with Sanger and Tyler in the open for bicycles. After an exciting flnlxh. In which Sanger looked like a winner, Tyler mads a terrific spurt, and had an Inch or two of an advantage In All seven professionals in Eck's company took part in the mile handicap, and O'Connor, with seventy yards concession from Sanger and Tyler, had only the width of his tire as a margin ovet Sanger, when he got to the goal in The wheelmen will bo out again on Wednesday, when Johnson is to try and turn the dirt course faster than 2 DO, paced by a quadruplet. The summaries: 3:33 Class, Trotting. Three-year-olds and un-Ser; purse (3.000.

Larable. b. c. by Jay Bird-Kate, by Abdalbrtao. AVtlson) 8 Sred Kohl.

blk. by Guy Wilkes, (Dtckerson) 1 Ceddes, b. a. (Splan) 2 Tims IiITW; 2:23 Trotting. Purse 12.000.

giareora, br. br Oreenhacka-Belle by Paaaacaa. Rel of Waranoke. b. (Dodge) h'umlnee, b.

Exploit, g. (Haynei Allen Kluney. b. Qeers) 111 2 11 1 1 i 2 4 3 8 7 6 ft 7 4 2 6 4 -volunteer Medium, b. xunbar) Kikjuette, b.

(Starr) a Time 3:27 Clara, Trotting. Pureav 12,000. unland Clay. br. by Clay-Mlaa field) Suds Rica.

blk. g.4 Hudson) 1 1 2 i nempianu. cn. uxmmla and Hie took) 2 4 Liiy Wienn. rb.

(J. C. Curry). "valley- Vtueen, b. West) Avuw, b.

Pric) J-J Pointer, (Stanley) Contention, ch. tKorbes) Minna ch. (Sweet) 2 4 6 5 4 ft 10 6 10 8 8 7 7 8 v. uii.ua, o. tr-aynei Vorreater, g.

(Zlmmer) Bw, cn, (Itannet) Time 3:1. 7 10 11 11 11 0 12 dis. VERY POOR RACIXG. SaaaJI Fields of Poor Horaaa Sia at Saratoga Springs, SARATOGA EPRING3. N.

July 28. There waa another stupid day's racing at the track here to-day. and only a very bad tot of horaaa started, and but a' very few people were at the rack to aea them run. Orlffla rode three of the-five winners, all cf Which ware hot favorites, but was beaten In the one race that looked like an absolute certainty, gong and Dance, being beaten out of sight by Cant. The details: FIRST maiden three-year-olds; a sweepstakes of the Value of Seuo.

Six furlong. Too Much Johnson. 110 pound. (Oriffln.) even sneoey. won by a length; barien.

113. A. iiarwn.) 4 to second; Navahoe. llO.lKnapp.) oU 1. third, tow Wow aiao ran.

Time SI-COND RACE For two-year-olds; a swsep-stakes, value. $40U. Kive furlongs. Refugee, log pounds (Orlffla.) 1 to 4. won; Konndamaa, luH, (A.

Clayton.) 7 to 1. second; Mldlo, W6. I K- Cochran.) MM third. Ramlro also mn. Time fflllKD RACE.

For three-year-olds, a sweepstakes of the value of (u0. One mile and a sixteenth. Caaa. 103 pounds, tbcott.) 4 to 1. won by four lens-the; tfong and Dance.

108, (Qrlffin.) 1 to 5, aacond; laurel, 8W. (White.) lo to 1, third. Time 1:54. UUMTH It ACE For three-year-olds: a swep-. stakes, value (400.

One mil, sufficient, Iu2 i pounds, (Unffln.) I to S. won by two lenstbs: 1 All Ovsr. 100. (Hlcka.) to 1. sacond; Cbrrry fetoae.

100, (ItcOain.) 6 to 1, ihird. Van lirunl and Mldseley also raa. Time 1:46 T1FTH RACE. For Allies; a sweepaiakaa. value 8400.

Four and ana-half furlons. Frlnces Xorettl. Ui pounds.i (IS. Cochran.) 13 to 1. won a lensib.

Argentina, loft, tFerklns.) to 6 second; KUrona. 104, (Ortmn.) 8 to 1, third Coda, Uevola. Uarnardlne, and Crimea (fotmerly teua) aiao ran. Following are entries for to-Borrow: TIRST RACK. Three-euartera of a mile.

Ueill. co'-lu Ppaada: Kick. 113; Jack of i pedes and Rap-a-Tap. 110 each: Lookout, low. lcONI One mile.

Maurice, 123 iKUQda-AprU root. -119; Lady LMaatoad and lu each. THIRD KACC L'nlted States Hotel Stakes. Five (urluoga IWa atrusb, 1U pounds; Alius, 13o-; krof Prince. 11a; Mussulman.

Ramlro ani vroo.10 SOVRTU RACE One mile and a. aisteenth-aeUlng. lka Shore. 113 pounds; Sons- and M- SIFTH RACK. Three-quarters of a mile.

Mar-, uulaa and Florence Col villa, lis pounds each; Telletta. Baas Ideal, and reJllngWater, 108 I alBlGIITOVS MEHIir-tjO-KOlBD. f.ttleSeld CoupUlas tf real Hiding hy Father Bill Daly's Joekey. Three' favoritea won' races at the Brighton SWsch track yesterday, rank outsiders winning (ha first two events oa the card. The tatad event.

hih was won by the favorite. Sebllle, lad to quite a little squabble and te an Investigation by the Stewards. LittlsOsld had Sao moaat oa Sabiila. and claimed that Kaefe. whe rede Ooldea Cats, arowdad him so that bis Share was nearly knocked oC bar feec It seemed So the creed la attendance that this was a tact, far she was shot off in the back st retell and socked about considerably, tbougk ta the end she managed to vria by a tisal (mnt Cora Coi la the han-list posilMs istrlon.

Ar the rars Uttlsilsld mds a eair.piatnt to the Stewards jAint Keefe. and as Inresugsitloa was begun. Uut Father Sill Paly aaked for time to ret the tacttmcny of the other boys who rode In the race, and the Investigation was postponed 'until to-usv. In the fourth race Ameer swerved Into Stone-nollle and drore (ha latter up agalnat tlia I rutaing tha mare considerably and crushing Jncv-ey -Wynne's leg so that be will be lame for some day. Details uf the racing, with the order In which the borcee finished and tha belling against each of the starters are given herewith: mllo.

ime No bid for tha winner. 1 Lochinvar, Adams's ch. 4 years, by The Bard-Minnie Andiewa. 103 pounds. 2 Lulu J.

Delonrs b. 4, 07, 200.Wynn) Chlswick. J. B. White's b.

104, 8200. (hleefe) 4 Annls Bishop, ft. 10W. 6 Mllsa, 4. 100.

ft Mlsa Dtxie. W9. 7 Tom Skldraore, ft. 104. uetlint.

To Win. Place. Win. Place. 20 1..

Lochinvar l'lo Dixie 1 7 2. ft 15 1.. Milan ft 1 Chlswick 1.. Tom 1 8 Annie Bishop. 8 ft) Won by three lengths; a half length between second and third.

SECOND RACE. A sweeps takea. for flUlaa two yeara old. of 8ft each, with 8400 added, of which ITS to sacond and 2S to tnird; selling allowances. One-hall mile.

Time 0:50. Ko bid for the winner. 1 Laura Davis. R. Bradley's b.

L. by Chsrry- atone-ScoUa. iM pohoda, 8300 (Keefe) 2 Imposition. H. Krauss's b.

84. $300.. 5 Onnolee. F. Burlew's b.

100. 4 Venetla 11- IW. a-Columbla R-, 84. 6 The Kits. 7.

Betting. To Win. Pan To Win. Place. 81.

Davis. .21 8 ft. ...1 01.. Onnolee 8 i 10 1.. Venetla II 81 81..

The Kite 21 01.. Columbia 1 Won by a lenath: a head between aacond and third. THIRD RACK. A aweepstakea, for three-year-olds, of 8ft each, (10 additional for starters, with 8500 added, of which $75 to second and 82S to third. Ons mile and a slxtsenth.

Tlmo 1 Sabiila. Llttleneld. ch. L'. by Tyrant- Btella, 107 pounds (UtUefleld) 2 Corn Cob, F.

O. Burridge's br. 114., i (Oarrigan) 8 Golden Oate. W. Daly's ch.

c. 112. dateeXe) 4 Tom Moore, 114. 15 Buckeye. 113.

netting To win. To Win. Place. 1- Out 13 .31 2 1.. Corn Cob 6 80 1..

Buckeye ft I IS 1.. Golden OatcS 11, Won by a neck; three lengths between second snd third. a.a FOURTH RACE. A handicap sweepstakes of $5 each. 10 additional for starters, with 8500 sdd-ed, of which 75 to second and $25 to third.

Five-eighths of a mile. Time 1)1. 1 Our Jsck. W. Donohus's b.

c. 4 years, by Mlser-Plqus, 1M pounds (Taral) 2 Ina, W. Jennings's b. 8, 80..... 3 Factotum.

J. CrUly Cc'a br. 100. (Kesfa) 4 Drum Major, 4. 104.

0 Stonenellle, 4. M. -ft Fuslleer. 4, 83. 1 7 Ameer.

4. 92. uetting To Win. Place. To Win.

Place. 11 Oar Jack 45 16 1.. Ina 61 ft 1.. Factotum ....31 ft 1.. Drum 1 7 2..

Fuslleer 11 8 ...81 a 1. 53 Won by a length and a half; a head between second and third. FIFTH RACE. A sweepstakes of $5 each, (10 additional for startsrs, with $500 added, of which $TS to sacond and $25 to third; aeUlng allowanoea. One mils and an eighth.

Time 1:65. Ko bid for the winner. 1 Borabaxetta. C. Uttlefleld, Jr-s, b.

8 yeara. by Upend thrift-Bombazine. 89 pounds. $1,000 (O'Laary) 2 Marshall, W. Stsars'a b.

ft, 104, $500.. 'DslonVi' ft," 10S. (Reagan) veiling, TO Win. Wl. m.

7 i L.Kagle Bird ...13 3 1 hail Won by four lengthsrtwe lengths between sea-end and third. SIXTH RACE. A swsepstakee of (3 each, with $400 added, of which (7ft to ssoond and (28 to third; selling aliowanoea. One mile. Time 1:43.

No bid for ths winner. 1 Aaslgnse. A. Lakeland's ch. 4 years, by Spendthrift-Maid of AthoL lot pounds, (500.

3 Gotham 'stabie'a "io4jjo0! 8 Maggls Haiton's" 99. (O' Laary) Betting. TO Win. Place, i To Win. Plana.

A'sTee Mendicant 8-1 ft 1.. Maggie 7-5, 20-1. A 8 1 Won by a half Isngth; the sum distance between second and third. Tha Cavrd for Ta-elay. TRST -Puree $800,.

of which (SO to rve-ond and 23 to third; aeUlngv allowaaoea. One mils and a slxtsenth. Hurllngham .104 Pound a. Augusta BaOa 95 VlalAn rut Little Tom. 1 J) Fannie 84 Pitfall SKmvn tint-'i ...1 two-year-olds, with 8400 addsd.

of which $78 to seennd and $23 to third; selling allowances. Five-eighths of a mile. Heel Tap II 118) Prince Fell- Hancock II Columbia lift Bessls 1151 THIRD RACE. A sweepsukes. for thraa-yaar-olda.

of $5 each, with 400 added, of which $78 to second and $23 to third; selling aliowanoea. Roundelay f. v. 110 Captain Jack 10S Sir John ytttx ited 103 Etesian 10; Burgundy ina Juanita 98 RACE -A sweepstakes, for thrae-yaar. umi aaaea.

or which l.n to iRlrd; sslllng allowancea Three-quarters of a mile. Ths Coon Buck rt 1 mi ins tswaln ....107 Second AttemDt.L...10ii Jlngs Campania ..104 La Fle.ta FIFTH RACK A iay Kicnmond 102 ddtd.of third; aeUlng allowances. Ons mils. George Dixon. 108'Corn los aaurece 80 Gold Dollar 1071 SIXTH $300.

of which $75 to second and $25 to third. Ons mile. 182 1 Jsck ths Jsw Harry Alonro 125 Watchman V. A oh, 125 Franclacan King Paul 123 Souvenir ......113 1V8 107 107 105 105 Roae lis cnauiia OMLY THREE LEAGUE GAMES. Local Claba Were on Thelrr Jonraey to tho Eaat.

1 Reaalta of Yesterday's Games. PhUadelphla. 13; Boston. 10. Chicago.

Pittsburg, ft. Loulrt ilie, St. Louis, 0. Staadlatg of ths Claba. club.

Won. 1.. Cleveland ..........52 47 3. ..43 4.. Boston 42 Cincinnati 45 6..

Chicago 47 7.. Philadelphia 4o 8.. Brooklyn 41 New-York 39 10.. Washington 25 11. Louis 2i Louisville 16 Lost.

Par Cent. 84 .005 83 .595 SI .51 S3 .568 85 88 .563 84 .641 85 .639 .620 4ft .857 61 .854 6 .219 i Scores of. the Games. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 712 Boeton 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 4-10 Base hlts-Phllsdelphls, 16; Boston.

12. Er-rors-Phlladelphla. Boston. 7. Batteries-Car- "rMr.

iana1- AT PITTSBURG. Plttaburg 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 05 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2-7 Bsae hits Plttaburg, Chicago. 15. Errors-Pittsburg Chicago, 2. BatterleHawley id Merrttt; Terry and Donahue.

McDonald and Day. wmpirsa-Messra. AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 St. Louie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O Bass hits Louisville.

St. Louts. Eirora Loulsvnia, St. Loula, 8. Battstlsa-Ctinnlngr ham and Warner; Khrst and Miller.

Umolra Mr. Jevne. Ward Defeat ad Ths challenge match la the South Orange Field. Club's tennis tournament was played off ycsTerday. Holcombe Ward was the challenger, and F.

N. Jeasup the defender. The first two sU went to Ward and the aacond two to Jea-uo- la the decisive one Ward won three aualgbt games, and Jessup Immediately fui-iW! he score three games in all. is tha final game won by Ward the spectators applauded heartily the several well -contested points. Both bms at drove the ball lust out la trying- to make close line abota Their net pay waa characterlsad by some good volley, lag and placing.

The handicap tournament was also advanced ons ma ten. The aoores: Challeoae Round. Holeombe Ward beat F. JUP- S-3. 8-S.

8-8. 64. HlPw Singles. Oeorga Miles (serateh) beat Frank Mllaa. (half fifteen.) eV-g.

7-6. Tenals at Soathamptoa. SOUTH AMPTON, I July annual tsasts tournament for the championship of Long lalaad wia begin te-morrow morn Jig a the eosrts of the Meadow Club. It will be the tennis ec the weak, as the champion will play, laraod, the holder of tho enp, ta already here to defssd (.:.: hs CrooHv ncaJnst tha winner ot the sinrlss. He has two Isga on the up now.

snd snot her win makes It Ma Doubles and mlsed doubles wlU also be played. There are handsome first. run-Ber-up." Snd eonsolatloa prises In all ths svents. The awll-kaown players have already entered! Champlonl R. D.

of Chicago, Maloolm Chaco of R. John Howland, S. T. ekldmoreJ W. Rossitter Betta, S.

D. Bowers, Nathan' H. Lord of lfew-York. i. F.

Talmaga, of Brooklyn; Alfred Cvdman of J. D. Barto-of Philadelphia, -A. E. Foots of Yale.

H. Torrasoe, of Canada W. E. Dwlght ot E. H.

Watllnrton and K. H. Palmer of Rldgewtood, N. J. Fred T.

Jamas of Nsw-Tork. snd K. HL Uoran. and R. Rsndsrson ot Southampton.

Clsb ReorgraalseeL KLIZABETrj, N. July 29. Ths Vrthur KU1 Boat due, which collapsed a couple of months ago owing to financial difficulties, has been re-orgaalsedion sound financial basis by ths oldor members (of the club. The articles of Its incorporation Vers filed to-day with the Clerk of Union County. I Ths new club starts out with forty members moat of I whom are business and; professional men here! The officers chosen are: -President Ex-Senatir F.

C. Marsh; Vice Prssidenb-VV'Ullam G. Armstrong; Secretary Clarence A. Chumar; Treaaureii-Jaroes A. Hand; Trustee Samuel L.

Moors, John Hua bands, and Howard Ballan-tyne. 1 THEATiiE CASE FOB THE COUBTS Police kiard to Seek Enlisr to Wh the Chinese Performsncs Violate! the Acting Capt. Toung of the Z31xabeth Street Station made a report to the Police Commlsi ion erg yesterday on -the of Chn Fong and others Interested In the Chinese theatre In Doyers Street, that be was per ecuting the Chinamen and Interfering wltl i what they claim to be religious services at the Chinese theatre on Sunday 'he report is as follows: Havl ng procured the necessary evidence against the Chinese Concert and Theatrical Coropan r. at 7. and 9 Doyers Street, of which ha Fongsmf 83 Mott Street is the propriet and In whose name ths license was Iss ted, for violation of Section 277 of ths Petal Code in giving-theatrical performances on Sunday.

I laid the matter before laglstrate Branh of the First District Cc art. who Issued: a warrant for ths arrest the parties concerned. On Sunday evening, the 21st InsL, about o'cl iclt, 1 executed the warrant and arrested tight actors who were on the stage In costu no at that time, and conveyed them to the i tation. Chu Fong was arrested at the stor of Hop Tai, 21 Pell Street. The: were arraigned before Magistrate Brann the First District Court on the moraine of the 22d and the examination wi set down for the 23d lnsU at 2 P.

M. (The evidence being heard, the case was adjourned until the 26th when the dedlsion of ths Magistrate was that Chu Fdng be held for trial in ths Court of Special Sessions in 11.500 bail, nd the actors were each held in 8300 for trial in the same court. The I theatre was closed last evening (tha 28th) ad a result of an Inquiry made by J. H. Hollander, a representative of the concert corhpany as to whether I would arrest them fbr performing.

He was informed that if they appeared on the stags in their ordinary street attire I would not molest them, blit if they appeared in the costumes they w4ar on the stage during the week, with mgsks and painted faces, I would have no other alternative than to arrest them. A written protest was served on me by Mr. Hollander, notifying me that I would be held responsible for all damages caused by the closing of the theatre." President Roosevelt Informed his colleagues I that Chu Fong had complained to him about the matter on Baturday. The Commissioners agreed to let the courts de ems wqeiner ms penormance given at the Chines theatre on Sundays was a violation ox taw. DR.

LOCLS FISHER RELEASED Inquest as to the Desth of John ffAneeandre Ir. D. P. Gould Did Not Agree with Eia Fellow Jurymen. Dr.

wis Fisher, of 187 Second Avenue, who ls the attending physician at ths time Jo in d'Allesandre, of 316 West Sixty-ninth SI reet, died last week, was discharged yesterd; by Coroner (Meagher. At ths Inquest all the members of the Jury, si cept Dr. D. P. Gould, of 139 Hester Street, agreed that d'Allesandre' death was du i to cerebral apoplexy.

He thought the chl roform was ons of the causes of death. The tad man's friends had asserted that his dea was due to the administration of chloroft na when he- was too weak. The chlorofc ra waa administered by Dr. Fisher who wa about to make an operation for an abcess the patient's neck. Physician O'Hanlon testified that bi for the chloroform d'Allesandre might 1 ave lived six aionths.

Dr. sher said the chloroform was given to relic the choking due to, the swollen condition of the interior of the man's neck. Did the administration of chloroform relieve The asphyxiation as you claim Dr. Flsier waa asked. vuumi Yes.

he redled. It Believed him bv killing him marked Assistant District nessy, i ho was prosecuting the case Dr. Gould, who la said to be a graduate of Bell, vue Medical College, questioned Dr Father on some technical points, but the answeri were not satisfactory to him. practicing surgery," exclaimed Dr. Gould: "using knives on nm.

pie! Ydu don't know any more about it than a I baby in Bellevue Mwi rniiA0.A ought tb know. This ls a Jury of doctors, and yoi can't fool them." ut. i-eter Jiurray of 208 Amsterdam Avenuel said -that he was called in after the chloroform had ba-n li1mlnidtnM.H After irorking over the patient awhUe he pronouiced him dead. Dr. Fisher tried to make the relatives think h9 was still alive, didn't net "wked iuc jusMani uiainct Attorney.

He kold them to to his ft-et," replied the witness, and that he would return soon. Th tUk, about tp do him violence, however, and a uibu iu uis yumiian wouia ne liable to nav anythiife to get away." I lueinscnmidt, a drug clerk at 103 West Bnd Avenue, said th about fl'AUesandre's ailments h.it y.VJi i 1d aBk'd how he knew he pleaded! ignorance on the subject. "Did I Dr. Fisher tell Gould. If you don't tell how I will, bee if the Countv Vfxtio.i beth1 fetklng1 ohutW' have The- al4, be wa mlsUken when he said he knew aU about tha JUI1 DISMISSES ALL THE CASES Repor oa Accldeats ss Kew-York, Kei -Uavea and Hartford Road.

Ths (Irand Jury through its foreman, Francis Higglns. reported that it had xamlned eight cases of persons who had be killed on the New-York. New-Haven ind Hartford Railroad. aU of which It had lismlssed. Ths ast case considered was that of John cCormick.

who feU off a car on July 10 in le yards at Willis Avenue, and wis crushed to death under the cars The jury found that in each case death W.dl 1 a negligence of the rople killed, but considered that some rimed, should be applied by the railroad corSSi-tion to prevent such accidents. Ths Jurors considered that, although the person themselves might be to blame hl rsilroa yards wsrevlangerous placed' and that eviery effort should bs made toguard the general pubUc and to prevent accidents occurlng to ths employes. The Indictment against ths Third Avenue Calls Company, which was found last week, kras in the case of Thomas Der-mody, knd was filed yesterday. It accuses the cofcipany as a corporation, of manslaughter in ths second degree. etarUa lehsela a CSaada, am The Toronto (Ontario) Olobe.

In ndsor there Is but ons set of schools, ths an ingement being that a certain number of he pubUc schools are under Catholic teach ei i. and the education therein ls con-M-'if1 lLm8 xiat according to Catholic wi. Th rompromlss appoara to have atlsfactorUy heretofore An tort-dent hi now taken place which threatens r7.LB bir- The principal. of one of the schools, which has been run vJ n-sectarlan school, becama vacant r'jt J- O-Connort a wyr of Windsor and a Catholic, was a of.11 i'uflijri' e.leetd by cornnlnaUoS i'c Prpteatsnt members of ths Se.rd Th minority claim that this la STi? Ah? wnderatandlng. and a depart.

i-r" "votving a aivuioa Into public acaoois is mors thaa hintsd at. JOHNSON'S RIDERS LUCKY Press Wheelmen's Ciptatn Thinks His Club Has Won the Times Banner. STABTED SISE ASD ALL 5URTITED A Close Contest for the Times Prize Among; the Survivors in the -Metropolitan Aasocla- ttou's Century. The Gramercy or Yorkrille Wh may not havs won The New-York Times banner after all. for facts came to light yesterday which tend to show that ths Press Wheelmen had mors survivors In ths Metropolitan Association's century run on Sunday than any other club.

Ths decision of ths Run Committee will not be known for a day or so, however, but judging by what Capt. L. A. Johnson says his club has a clear title to the banner. The Times banner proved a great Incentive for the clubs to enter largely In ths run, which was to New-Brunswick and return, but numerous accidents on ths road knocked out -many calculations.

Both the YorkvUle-and Gramercy Wheelmen entered a larger number of men than did the Press Wheelmen, yet, according to Capt. Johnson, the Press party had good luck, and every one of its starters survived. After the finish. W. C.

M. Hotse, Captain of the run. said he thought the contest for the banner lay between the Yorkvllles and the Gramercys, but he did not venture to give a decision. He said that only the Run Committee could determine the winner after counting and comparing the survivors' checks. Capt.

Johnson figures that his team won the banner by a margin of one person. Including himself there were nine in his party, namely, his wife, who is an enthusiastic bicyclist, and Messrs. Betsner, Ruble, Cronln, Everitt. Donnelly, Holser, and Qreeleyi All of these wheelmen are printers by trade. They worked, as usual, on Saturday night, and with little or no sleep started on the long run and finished It in season to begin their work as usual on Sunday night.

Capt. Johnson thinks bis men established a reputation for grit at any rate. Lilt tie Mrs. Johnson and Miss Ida Brandt finished the run together in far better style than nine-tenths of, the men. They easily outrode the pacemakers In the last five miles, and returning through West Forty-second Street, they rode in the front rank.

Pop StahL- the Secretary of the Run Committee, announced yesterday that the official count of the checks might possibly be completed to-day. COCLTER'S FAST MILS. Cram Bleyela Racing- at the Han, id (OHlo) Track. MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 29. One of tha great-eat day's sport of the season waa seen at the National circuit race meet of the Big Four Cycle Club la this city to-day.

Manafield ls ths horns of Clinton R. Coulter, known as the transcontinental tourist, owing to his having left this city last Summer for a tour by wheel to San Fran-olsco. Ths culmination of this trip waa at Denver, where Coulter entered and competed In tha National championships, and thus began his brilliant career as a racing man. Owing to his fall at Steubenvllle, he did little In the eon-tests, but closed the day with a mils exhibition rids, paced for the first half by a tandem, and prettily picked up for the last half mile by Arthur Gardiner. Coulter's Urns was 1:55 8-8.

This is the fastest time ever made in an exhibition mile. One of tha closest con testa of the season waa In the half-mile dash, which resulted in a victory for Fred Titus by two Inches. Dr. Brown defeating Zlegler for the second position by not over an inch, with Gardiner In fourth position, but two lnces ahead of Coulter. The three lead era came into tha stretch side by side over fifty ysrds from boms, and It waa anybody's racs until the tape was crossed.

Ths mus open contest had as a prise a four-hundred-and-nfty-dollar piano, and twenty-two the two neata. Bald. Gardiner. Callahan. Bliss.

Eddy, Cooper. Coulter, Scott. Davidson, and Rlgby were thoaa who qualified, and these men faced the starter In ths order named from ths pole. The pacemakers were van Herrlck and Lund on a tandem. Bliss was quickest away, and waa aafely on tha rear of the tandem before Bald reached there.

Callahan secured the second position. '-Bald. Gardiner. Eddy. Cooper.

Coulter, Scott. Rlgby, and Davidson following in the order named. At tha three-SVyit? Und'ra. dropped and ths field bunched. Bliss rounded the turn In the lead, with Baid 1 at hia side, and Gardiner came wiae.

Bald could not rain an Inch on Bllas. and ths two were flghtlns a great battle when Gardiner passed them, twenty yards from home, winning ths contest by a bare half length. Bliss retained his halt-length lead over Bald. That steiung handicap rider, Lutie Johnson, took ths mile handicap away from Murphy, Kig-by, and Klser. who ran second, third, and fourth.

Ths four men finished almost abreast in a field of sixteen starters, of which number Titus, at SO yards, snd Maddox, Macdonald. and Murphy, at 40 yards, were ths back-marked men, and I'hillips. at 100 yards, ths limit man. Ths summaries: One-Mle Open. Class B.

First Heat Eleven Starters Bald won. L. A. Callahan second. Tom Eddy third.

Coulter fourth, Davidson fifth. Time 2:29. Second Heat Eleven Starters Gardiner won; Bllas secund; Cooper third. Scott fourth. Rlcby fifth.

Time 2:40 8-6. Final Heat Ten Startsrs Gardiner won; Bliss second. Bald third, Eddy fourth, Callahan fifth. Time 27 4-5. Ore-Half Mile, Open.

Class B. Titus won: Brown second, Zelgler third. Gardiner fourth. Coulter fifth. Time 1:08 1-6.

Handicap, Class B. L. C. Johnson (80 yards) won; Murphy (40 yards) second. Rlgby (100 yards) third.

Klser UOO yards) fourth, lime 4:88. Organising- a Kevr Clnb. Ths who are working for ths reorganization of the New-Tork County Wheelmen seem to be In a fair way to reap sucess. At their recent meeting in the rooms of ths Tilden Club, Eighth Avenue and Twelfth Street, several committees were appointed to carry on the work. C.

E. Rogers was chosen temporary Chairman. Alvert Smith Treasurer, and Franklin Kowaa Secretary. The altuatiun of tna clubl ruoms caused quite a dlcuaa.on, and ftnaiu Messrs. Relth.

Ross, and Frail were appointed a committee to look for suitable quarter, it wa decided that the duea should be 81 per month Whether the club will continue under the old name will be determined at tna next meeting The cominlttee appointed to draw up- a constitution and by-lawa comprises Messrs. Henderson. Na-hon. Fickle. McCaffrey, and Frail.

Trying to Beat mile's Record. SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. Merton 'tuxbury started on bis long wheeling trip across ths con- -H xct to reach NevN T.i11 tUmn "'ty-nine days, thereby lower-Cai. talS ma br T- of Lodl, AMOXQ THE HKELME.f. Cyclists wishing to Join the League of American Wheelmen will be furnished application blanks and necessary information by addressing Cycling Department of Ths New-Tork Times.

caT th Leau of Ameri-fl" a National circuit comprises these Btrm. ord; Aug. 2S, London; Aug. 2 Woodstock; Aug- 80. Peterborough; Aug 31 arranged for eacn meeting: class li Ona-mTi.

tpsn; half-mile, handicap; onemileTanSem-one-mile, handicap; two-mlls, Class A nan; the novice fxIburV cTb! in! fiUA "l' hot.c8on?s one has suggested sending a seaixhwJty toAa. bury Park to find him. Kld Bortand of ths Brooklyn Bicycle Cluh is the most popular clerk uf turae tS. metropolitan district. His strong voice TSd nlea snt.

yet forcible, manner haV? won him maVj friends on the track. He Is also a A Ruahwlck Wheelmen won 'first nriae a au Cycled centSrTrun for having the largeat number of survivors. The? w'1flV me" the nnl.h ead tni Th William. bur, onjTprTr. jwenty-ons survivors and got ssS Utt addition to tha professional rank.

Smith of the King. "un" George Curtis Wright Poo Wri.hti ths Riversides, has Just rurnfronTartnn tha th Pn'ltig rider of the Brooklya Latin School, is speeding is Ysee- esimen i AS JULY MELTS OUT v. Ae cool shades and hreeze-sxeept aisles, of the store become more arid more delightful. And on counters all around are heaped suck merchandise values as you've prohally never seen before WRITE FOR GOODS 1 Wherever you are ths stors ls at your ei Dow ir a railroad or a Post Office Is. A postal card request Is enough.

Lists of Books or of Oroceiiea and ssmnlss of sampleable things wUl be sent to any asker. Groceries are delivered free within 100 miles of New-York City. Dry Goods go free to any pclnt of the United States reached by railroad or express. WOMEN'S DRESSES With ths season on ths Jump toward ths end we want to at ones say good-bye to all tho Summitry Riilte Ikn, J( 'awns, ducks, percales, cloths, cheviots, serges may bs got at fUO to S-SO. tioor, Broadway.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Ons glance anywhere along the heaped counters will show any bright woman surprisingly great values. These haphazard: Women's Richelieu ribbed blsek lisle thread Hose, Hermadorf dye. Se pair: good value at 35c Women's fast black cotton and lisle thread opera length Hose. 4M were 75c Women's ecru ribbed Cycling Tights, Egyptian cotton. SOe were 75c Women's whits ribbed lisle thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves.

2S worth 80c Broadway and Klntb. Street. IN THE BOOK STORE They are copyright novels. aU of them large 12m os, handsomely printed, handsomely bound, that we've counted cheap at 69c Now a biggish lot cams to us, so wa can say SOo EACH, in paper covers these same books sell for more. Oppenhelm.

9Tmpany- Boo lb by. The Gates of Dawn. Fergus Hume. Many- M' E. L.

Linton. Rachel Dene. Robert Buchanan At Market Value. Grant Allen. Lourdes.

Smile Zola. In the Day of Battle. John A. Stewart. A Daughter of a King.

AilenT Klath Street. BrtflAOWAy. 0Se.iO(K&CV swat. dUCCtSSORS toAT atpr'jint1 Jam'" ta Kennebunkport Tandem riding is on the Increase. There were cthSunda? Teddf" Good win has gone to Lockoort.

The next regular meeting of the Quill dub YACHTS REPORTED. CITT ISLAND, N. July East Steam yachu Zmbla. John H. Ha nan; Alicia.

H. M. Flagler; Halcyon. Howard C. Smith: Tulle, W.

H. Btarbuck; Theresa. Qustavus Sides-Ti ol Rod, Archil Id Watt; Trophy. nfWi Ourgsnesa, Mrs. Lucy Car-f fnela F.

ChrysUs; Lorni, M. 0(i Emaline. Stepnen J. RoacnT Passed Wast Steam yachu Ruby, A. J.

Wise; F- A. Scnermerhorn. and Lints. Walts. Luttgen.

Schooner yacht Water WltcS. Cavlt Eatward-8team yacht Val Unt- w- VanderbUt; schooner yacht Cru-adsr, 8. L. Hue ted. yamu viilant.

SdsoSl Napanthe" Charles P. Rich-Came to Anchor from New-Tork. Cutter vacht Wenonah. Oen. Wllloughby Wt.ton The schooner yscht Oitana, Perclval W.

Clem- that Friday evening, off Cornfield Light. Long Island BounH 1 southwest squall, she carried away her foretop-ya'rd' nW mkin repairs at MepgraSs EEN-PORT, N. a Deering's. Steam yachts Magnolia and Henrietta At Anchor. Schooner yachts Madeline.

Mr Dixon, and Telfer. Mr. Barry. Sailed. Wood manaee.

E. B. Carsenter- steam rachta KanapahT. uT. Rev.

W. Mora, an" 'agonda. Mr. Austin. At Anchor In Oreenport Harbor.

Steam yach' MrBr8h? OalUtin; sloop Chts Madcap. MwV Mnx. John pbuiipa, and Althwrina; cutter Pixie, steam yacht Palo, and schooner yacht Carrie. NEV-LONDON, Conn. July 20 Arrlved-Steamers Clifton C.

Mallory, estate; Fedal-r. iROod' Manitee; schooners Pal- mera, Mr. Palmer; Dagmar. R. W.

Inman: UmVS Her Royal Highness Viol. "ni Vilon' Mark HaruS? i TVyland' mast and was towed In;) Swallow. Herman Livingston- Nevs! Capt. Flak; Whltewings. Curlew, and In Port--Steamers Gladys.

Narwhal, and Gra-chen; schooners Merlin snd Prtscllla; sloops Alga, Avira. Carrie Culprit. Fay, aad Helen! NEWPORT. R. July To-day-Steamers St.

Anita. J. O. Caaaatf Kilvm.n. John Nichols.

Brown; Jloret tiH M. Mre Arrtved Steamers Marguerite. R. W. Hannan-Mrvana.

William R. Eands Phllomena. Will-lam Araory; Senator. William H. Crane, and Huntress.

Schooners Msyflower. W. A. Gardner and Harbinger. Henry RusselL Sloops Volunl HemenwaymCOm Forbe' nd Chlqulta, Augustus In Port-Steamers Spindrift.

E. H. Harrl-man; Thyra. James Stillman: White Ladye Oa-. Mlndera.

Sloops Ilderlm. Cor- Brttanala Wlas Agrala. QUEENSTOWN. July 29. The BrltannU to-lay defeated the Allsa easily over the usual course for the large raters.

The wind waa light from the northwest, and both yachu carried their large topsails. Ths Britannia crossed the line at 10:13:13, and the Allsa at 10:45:43. The former opened up S. J.1". at -onc' and Pd Roche's Point lUgboat at the finish of the first round at 2:120 tho Allsa following at 2:36:55.

At the Poor Head mar .1 iTe cond round the time waa: Erltan-flia. 2:57:28. and Allsa. The Britannia nmshed at 4:67:12. Ths Allsa.

belng so hopelessiy beaten, did not finish. The Niagara, with no SCO-rater to eppose her behind the AO-rat era, at 11:00:06. and finished at 7:14:48, winning half the prtxe money. Americaa Yachts Abroad. SOUTHAMPTON, July Suydam Palmar', yacht Tampa, which capalxed In Fay's dry dock here.

on July-12, has been launched out of the tOnA k' sustained waa nothing nl.t,h loosening cf a few plates from her hull, which have been replaced. The steam yacht Margarita, belonginr to A. Drexel of Philadelphia whlchmved ber. few days ago from the Mediterranean, has been put In the graving dock for tha purpose of usr hull clsansd. She staru for New-York on AU Well oa Valkyrie.

LONDON. July The tug Vanguard, which parted company with the Valkyrie at Malin Heal at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, reports that the wind was blowing nioderately from te north-northwest. AU on board of the yacht wore Cornell's Crew Coming- Hesse. SOUTHAMPTON, July Cornell crew, which contested Is the races of the Henley regatta. onUSturd.y!'W'TOr't 08 tb "gm'r 8t- SPORTIXa XEWS IV BRIEF.

rj. The third annual Kortheaatern Pennsylvania regatta, instituted by the Sorantoa PreaTciub if Scranton p.nn.. will be held at Lake Ariel, ttayne County, twenty-three miles from the City Bt'nrU5r- 8Pt- t. the Pennsylva' nia Labor ay This ysar-s races will be over a m'iJK4 of TElle lunior. ur i ne pryes broldered: silver cuds.

and zzzri: ScraltX -Striped bass and waakflsh are biting in lively fashion at Forked River. N. J. A party of New-r Eno's. In that place, recently Sff'tL'U" waakflsh.

The Utter wsigned rrom one to four puunas. 1 ne r-Ha W. Tommy Conneff and Oeorgo Orton wUl meet la a run at a mile aad a half at the Labor Day earnlva of snorts st Betweo Point. N. Andrew Walsh, the Xavlsr runner, and Bean hSve been Invited to meet them.

The lo yard daah ta expected to bring kiase. W.f-ri Ls and possibly J. Wt-' The Institute Boat Club of Newark, 1 Edward Kaany, Thorns Kaowlea, and Flortaa bo.unMU,u miur eingies; mtermadlata and senior double sculls. Intermedials andaenicJ flUSUN UNDERWEAR Every garment new. Ths littls prices corns from masterful buying not from taking rubbishy lots or ends of stocks.

Good strong muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke of 24 spaced pleats, cambric ruffle on yoke, neck, and sleeves, in. long, SMC. Good strong muslin Drswers. with wide hem and 5 pleats, yoke band. Good, fine cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with neat Hamburg embroidery at neck, 12c.

On sale at 20 P. VL Good, fins muslin Drawers, with wide hem and 9 spaced pleats. 23ef ths 60o kind. On sale at P. M.

Fine whits lawn Shirt Waists, ten pleats front and back, turn down collar. 8S tha 75o kind. On sale at 3 JO IX. Shirt Waists of chlntx and percale, full front, yoks back, with laundered collar and cuffs, 25 and ttoci from GOo to A lot of Corsets In coutll and ventilating all sixes In ths lot, SS and SOej values up to Sl-50. FOR THE CHILDREN White lawn Dresses, 8 nsrtOsome embroidered insertions and deep lace edge ruffles.

4 to 14 years, 3.50 kind. Children's Reefers, high class novelty and imported cloths, fancy trimmed, navy, red and mixed effects, 4 to 14 years, S3.TS from 80.50 and $9.50. Misses Shirt Wslsts, Summer weight, percale, blue grounds with white Stripes, laundered collars and cuffs. Too. Misses' fins chambray Waists, solid pink and blue, fuU front, yoks back, IMK Seeoad Floor.

Fourth Arenas. FREEZERS REFRIOERATORS Freesers that are sparing of Ice, but quick, sure, and simple the best ws fiisi 2 qt- Qt Jewett Refrigerators, S6.38 to S32.SO. Eddy Refrigerators, So.75 to 960. --s WOMEN'S SILK MITTS 1 Lob.PUr ak' 20' trom no fl. and Broadway.

eWOADWAT MUklOniSis rOUXTHAYE. StTWajct CO.NFEEOCE OF COLOEED HO Wtot a Deiejrate to ths Kstionsl Eepub-lican Conrentioa Sjmpathj lor Uaris Barbells Benosnced. A mass meeting of colored RepubUcans, under ths auspices of the Colored Republican Association of ths Stats of New-Tork. was held la ths Zlon Church. Bleeckerand West Tsnth Strests.

last night About 200 persons wsre present Alfred C. Cowan, President of the association, called the meeting to order and statsd ths objects of the gathering at length. He said It was proposed to call a conference of ths Republican colored voters ot the State, and to appoint a committee to demand from ths next Republican Stats convention that ths colored voters bs-represented In ths delegation to ths National ConvsnUon la 189S by ons delegate at largo and ons alternate. Mr. Cowan said that ha Republican Party bad not treated ths colored voters fairly and bad not given tbem the recognition they deserved.

It was Uielr t0 orn1 an1 demand A erles of resolutions were passed setting time for the conference as Aug 29 It will be held in this city, and each county will be represented by one delegate Ths resolutions indorsed ths administration of Mayor Strong, and upheld ths enforcement of the excise laws r' passed by a Democratic Legislature." Two men in the audience objected to the indorsement of Mayor Strong, but wera voted down. A number of speeches denouncing the treatment of the colored man in the South ade C. E. Davis, an employe of the Dock Department, aroused ths to a high pitch of excitement when he nthu JfRle wh0 sympathised with Maria a red-handed murderess, never raised their voices when colored women were lynched In the South. He also denounced the conviction of Collins, the murderer of the Princeton student, as an outrage.

1 would do the same, he said. under the same circumstances." So would we. rang out a chorus of voices M. Delancy of North Carolina gave a history of negro wrongs In ths South. COLORED WOMEX Uf COJTFEREXCE National AssoIatIoa for Their Better-tneat Formed la Bostosw BOSTON.

July 29. A largs company of colored women assembled in Berkeley Hall this forenoon. It was a notable gathering In respects, and It was called for ths purpose of establishing a National Conference of ths Colored Women of America, the first movement of ths kind ever attempted. Mrs. Josephine St.

Pierre Ruffln. President of the New Era Club of Boston, occupied ths chair. There were present representatives of the Colored Women's League of Washington, the Women's Loyal Unions of New-Tork and Brooklyn, the Colored Women League of Kansas City, the Phyllis Wheatley Club of New-Orleans, the Women's Clubs of Omaha. Jefferson City, and Loa Angeles, ths Ida B. Wells Club of Chicago.

the Women's Afro-American Lnlon of Flushing, L. and many others from distant places, as wall ss from counties and 'town round about Boston. The first hour of ths morning session waa devoted to ths discussion of private business. A suitable exhibit representing tho progress of the race at the Atlanta, exposition was considered at length. Officer were elected as follows: President Mrs.

Ruffln; Vice Helen A. Cook of Washington and Mrs. Boker T. Washington of Tuskosee: Recording Hannah Smith of the New Kra Club; Cor owl cMrjr aaiss xiunwey. Addresses were mads to-night by Mrs.

Helen A. Cook. Mrs. A J. Cooner.

and Miss Ella L. Smith, all of Washington. Tomorrow morning there will be a business session, after which Mrs. Boker Ida Wells Harnett, and Mrs. Anna Sprague.

daughter of ths 1st. Frederick Douglass, will speak. Bostoax's Biggest Locoaaotlve. From The Boston Herald. July gg.

Ths largest locomotive that ever pulled a passenger train out ot Boston Is Engine No. 1 on the Fltchburg Railroad. It was attached to ths Waltham way train yesterday afternoon, and pulled ths cars as If they were mads of pasteboard. No. weighs 122.000 pounds and ths tender 84.000 pounds, while ths cylinders are 20x21 Inches.

Ths driving whsels are 78 Inches In diameter, with centres of steel, and mads unusually light, there being a savins in of ut 2.4O0 pounds, yet not, criflcel; in fact, all the reciprocating and driving parts are of the same material a departure In engine construction that is comparatively new Ths smallest diameter of ths boiler amoth shell the" srs 820 tubsa. each two inches in diameter The engine stands 14 feet 6 Inches high whlV. ths tende? li SuSi with box pressed steel trucks of an improved pstiern. All ths vslves are la easy ntn'. the cab his been fitted with a view to making ths Ufa of the men who drive as comfort able as possible.

The boiler has been tested at 230 poundl: but her regular supply of motive power will be at a pressure of i ftp pnunds. awawawawawawsai awawawaawawassa 5Jcktia8. FOR THE llflCES. Aay oae wishing te see the trial races eaa as be pleasantsat way by aTylnTThe Lp Psritaa and setung sau. It would take) TsS5 5s days to set her read Ur thseaaoaJ TTa? 1: BICYCLEL are ballt la ta the largest aad tr eompletely appointed bicycle factory tit exclusive Production of high grade bicycles la i world.

They are eoastrseted from material that is elally made for the purpose, under the vision of one of the greatest si eel experu la world. Every part that eaters Uto a bicyem i snb)scted to certain strains that require a ccrta 'l and poatttve grade of metal aad degree of ter-i-, to withstand. Ws provide for alt of these different strains Ir making every part of the machine in cur factory, and are the only firm la the world do make each separato part that eaters lata i eoastrnctlon of the bicycle they tars out, ect, qoently are the oaly firm making bicyeles eaa vouch for then machine ta lu entirety. We claim the Waverley to be the highest aU high grades, aad are prepared to sobsua ate our claim. -As a purchaser, yow cannot UI1 what f.al material Ilea beneath a heavy coat of enamel; you cannot ere tell whether the ata-chlns Is built of ths Saeat seamless tabs or braised tubing; yon don't know whether ii cranka are made from soft forge steel er crucible spring ateeL Buy a bicycle built by a taorooghly.

eompaay. whose guarantee is as good as rxi or a Government bond, a machine with a refutation built up by booeet tfalna. CALL AND EXAMINE THE WAYE8LEY. Retail stbres, 67 Cortlandt Broadwav aad SOth St, 11 East ttth St. Learn to rie It Waverley School In Lenox Lyoeum.

Mad Av. and 68th St. The finest and most eiecuii appointed school of Instruction In the wurid. Thoroughly competent aad gentlemanly Instruct-ora in attendance. Come aad leara to ride, whether you are golrg to buy or not.

INDIANA BICYCLE CO. a ca MANUFACTURERS OF BICTCXJBS AJTD SPORTIXO COODS, WEST 230 ST. The MAJESTIC. Jgr8 arrarSa TLrwvlak The AlAJESTIC, S3 Posada. The MAJESTIC, Thoroughly Guaranteed, The MAJESTIC, Sold oa Instsllmstita.

The MAJESTIC, i man i are ijauvansa. The MAJESTIC, Fries mn The MAJESTIC Liberal Allowaaos fas Tear Old Yhset, The MAJESTIC, The MAJESTIC, The flAJESTIC, The flAJECTIC. wrn ThenAJESTICr Adjustable Handle Baa The flAJESTIC, The flAJESTIC, Our Patent Veatllated Saddle. The MAJESTIC (Lsdiesu The flAJESTIC -re a 23 Po-ads. The flAJESTIC (L.dre.'), Highest Orada, The flAJESTIC (Lsdies).

-unosome MndeL We refer to thonaands of riders hi this dtr si to the mertu of the MAJESTIC WHEEL. FULBERTBROS.fi Sportmg Goods, SS West ae3d St. At Mansfiaid, Ohio, FRED TITUS OU Won the F.vent of the Daj, Half Mile Open, Time One minnte six ai on fifth aeconds, Defeating, all tk Claaa Stare, atsssag them Gardlaer, Brown. Zlegler, aad Cealter. IVm tb eaay.ramatHar aall.

tie of ths Spaldlaa- Bicycle tkat da it. THE SPALDIXG BICTCLE Has olesaoaatrateel that It's ths fastest saost perfect Bicycle bnllt. That'a why so saaay peopls want to rids it. A. G.

SPALDING A-ssaa St LESS THAN 2 CENTS A DAI to PROTECT YOUR BICYCLE snlnst THEFT and BR2AKAQE. 6 END FOR PROEPECTTS. 0VR liM KPAXa SHOPS la New-Tork. BrooaJya. aad Vldalty.

THE NATIONAL BICYCLE PROTECTIVE Ii3 WEST SZJ XEW.TORg. "The Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver." Ws are cheerful givers of ad rice. Oar adrioe to you Is to look at our lias before parcbaslng a bicycle. Gilchester Cycles are worth looking at. Ton can save IU.00 sr buying them at factory offices.

Noa. SI CorCss-t aad 108 West Sts. tl00.CO wheal for OUR JIA3J3IOTU BICYCLE SILT. 12 Prtces. dealers lot, or wore; car caak otter for 80.

vrbeels accepted; lue-e are 1 IJ io: aeU Uveia lor and can advertia name- two new kadira a i. i.tl.r'. t0- snd tii eacb; B. Bil nn's, every knows r. to 8d; hare more stock than any atorea la the city.

HKKALP 1U Kaasaa fc- PARK ROW, LARGEST CA oealera tn aeer wheels in Anvka; all up! 14 cti Isjuw, c-. LAM AND SiaUs a. anoney tsXts wit ZH QjrUandt coiner Cburcn. HOW BROS Brighton Beach Race: Svery eek tay. segianing at V.

Admiasloa, 81-60. Ladies, ee. All roaos a Co- laUJS reot.