davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
THE APPELLATE COURT.
Judgments Affirmed in the Suits of
Mrs. Neff and Mrs Sein.

In the Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
judgments of the lower courts were af-
firmed this morning in the cases of Mrs.
SalIie Neff ct al, and Mrs. Louisa Sein
Great Northern Railway company,
These are suits for damages brought
against the railway company by appellees
for the deaths of their husbands, who
were run over and killed while
crossing the international and Great
Northern track on West CONNIE rec
street, on May 9, 1892. The full particu-
lars of the occurrence appeared in the
LIGHT of the following date.
Plaintiffs brought suits for damages
against the railway company on July II
of the same year, and received judg-
ment for S21, 600, of which $4,000 was for
Mrs. Neff and children and 81, 600 for
Mrs. Sein and children.
The railroad company made motion
for new trial, pleading contributary neg
ligence of the deceased, but the motion
was Overruled, and they gave notice OF
appeal.
Other cases were disposed of as follows:
William Gordon Cummings VS.. Kendall
county, from Kendall cOuRty; reversed
and remanded
The Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic Railway company vs. Ann Kelley ct
al, from Brewster; reversed and remand
ed.
James Jackson ct al. vs. Ben F. Cable
ct al, from BeXar; affirmed.
Elizabeth BrattOn ct al. VS.. Marietta
d. Adams ct al, from Atascosa; affirmed
ID. S. Heady ct al. VS.. The BeXar Build.
ing and Loan association, from BeXar;
reversed and remanded.
George Copp VS.. F. i. Swift & Co., from
La Sale; reversed and remanded.
OPINIONS ON MOTIONS.
The AtchiSon, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company VS.. John Grant, for
rehearing, from FL PasO; Overruled.
Joseph Sweeney ct al VS.. the Ell PaSO
Building and Loan association, for re-
hearing from FL Paso; OveTruIed.
Ella Southall VS.. John Southall, for
reheaTing. from BeXar; Overruled
Jesse Fry and wife vs.. Reagan Houston,
assignee. from Bexar, for rehearng:
overruled.
j. z. Cauger VS.. r. H. McCracken,
from BeXar, for rehearing; overruled.
Rosanna c. Ruiz, ct al. VS.. Charles A.
R. Campbell, ct al, from BeXar, for re-
hearing; overruled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
REDUCED RATES FOR 80 DAYS

Six months course in shorthand
and typewriting, $25.0O.
Six months course in bookkeep-
ing and English branches, $4,000.
TEMPLE & HAMILTON's Business
College, Soledad Block. II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
Deaths Reported.

April 21-Samuel Carrico, aged 81 years,
consumption. Ward 4.
April 23-Pedro Arriesa, aged A years,
died at pOorhouse, Ward 4.
April 24-JameS Connally, aged 81 years,
heart disease, orth Flores street, Ward
I. Varlae InciO, aged year, fever, Ward
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
Will Enter Galveston,

From the Manufacturers Record
1t is reported that the San An
tonic g. Gulf Shore road will enter
Galveston over the Galveston Wes-
tern, a narrow gauge line which has
a third rail for broad gauge inside
the city limits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
OCEAN RATES REDUCED.

SIS is the present steerage rate by
fast Express steamers to South
ampton, London, Liverpool, Glas-
gov or Belfast. Call on or write to
w. ]. Young, Agent, 517 f. Hous-
ton street. Cut this out. 1 % At
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
PERSIMMONS.

The largest pole reaches. We
had the pole and you have the per-
simmons; if you like rs dozen
Gents negligee shirts made by the
Brockaw Mfg, Co, and sold in this
city today at $3.50; 1t is your Per-
simmon at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
Boiled With the Beans.

The little IA months-oId son OF John
Hartman, living on the Salado, fell into a
pot of hot boiling beans this morning, and
was quite seriously burned. DR.. Won
Koehring is attending to the little sufferer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
HOME FOR A POOR MAN

Uneasy terms: House, BOG Com
argo street, containing rooms,
and other conveniences; small
cash payment, balance monthly.
4 l3tf OTTO p. KROEGER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
WOLFF & MARX
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
GEORGE BROWN.
Subscribers are req uested not, to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. Il. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
rs Cts. Each.

46 Dozen French baIbriggan
shirts and drawers in all the new
shades, sold everywhere at rs cents
each, our price
AZ 1-2 Piece.
4-24-3t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
The Bottom Dropped Out.
FINE MILLINERY
At Your Own Prices!
Cut this out and bring it with you. There is moth
ing like being posted.

Read the following Specaties offering this week
500 Ladies' Misses Chdren Lghon Hats sold everywhere
$780, price Soc
coors Chip Flats sold elsewhere price 7c
100 all coos Rough and Ready Tao latest shapes only
Colored fancy shapes 25c each.
the grandest line shown here Flow
Ribbons Fancy Gaues and Ornaments, have the
newest only at rdCulously low prices.
conceded that sell pattern hats the least
money. Ladies' visit all competitors before calling and
satisfy yourself per saving purchase Our
Toque the thing evening and will sell
sight addition the above sacrifice SALE have also educ
magnificent Ladies Shirt Wrappers
Ladies' Hosiery and all Ladies Furnishing Goods
Everybody invited. Call a and first pick
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-25
Are You Prepared For EN-?


LIGHT that
ate neiph
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
pITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Beach OF the Supreme Court yesterday set
sld. the tax made upon the Metropolitan Opera
House amounting to sf.s02 50. This assessment was
made on a valuation Of $4,000 OF all the property
owned by the Metropolitan Opera House Company
In 1872 This company has been succeeded by the
Metropolitan Opera ana Real Estate company
which bought the opera house under foreclosure
rh ox v.as set side upon the affidavit OF James A.
Roosevelt president OF the old company. VINO say >
that Il owns real estate ,.., - a.,
nrrn OF Bell Pollitz Il Co. drug importers and COM
,rission merchants at No Patt-st, Judge Glider.
Sleeve OF the Superior Court. yesterday appointed
clifford Boese receiver. A.. A. , ,o-o
charles A Gerlach yesterday paid the fine or s2oo
,,nnosed on him in the City Court FOR contempt
su,t has been begun in the Supreme Court by
tho Continental National Bank against H. c. sand
,"r1 X G. Sandford and Percy NJ Harris 10
recover $4,000 taken from the bank by r. u. Sand-
ford who was recently sentenced 10 tne hihgs
countv Penitentiary for five years. H. G SAND
ford was engaged by the bank as corresponding
q.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
, ,oa1,s. 1861. 4l7p. 1875. ssas. 10!

1888 1898 1906 1893. lGo7ls. 1861 'v 1910 '''' '''
Circuit Court"Part Iy-Before Andrews. causes 70
be Part III for trial. Case unnn
Superior Court-Special Terni-Beore Duefslsesr
No s2t Russ Stratton no gay ~. xsaa,v
Superior Cour-General Term-Adjourned until Mohoay'
May Z. ~.
Superior Court-Tria Term-Part I-Before Dugro. j.
No. 1898. Case unfinished. ~, ,,,ourn.A
Superior Court-Tral Term-Parts III ana hi-Ad'ouineu
FOR the Mall.
surrogate'~ -Chanibers-Before Arnold. s-Moton
calendar 1880 a. Wills for probate; Nelson
H. Brinton. Jane Roa. John c. ClnorJ, Einar Siese'
Henry L. Rabe Mary A. Everson. lo:3o .. m
Surrogate's Court-Tral Terfn-BetoFe fizgerh'' o.
Estate Alicia wilkes at 1890 q m
Common Pleas-Speclal Term-Before Bookstaver. D.
Motions. -, ~
Common Pleas-Eaui,y Tern-lefore Daly c:ao a-
Il. 25. lG 20 23 81 81. ~ 49, i2 io 2i' ~ w.
lO3 unfinished 49,. - q,
Nos 1850 1872. IIl7. l03. l2d2. 1860 lMs, lGo my
l,c, iIoi 1871 isii 1902 80 I9l 1851 Gss 1915.
2fji 1896 iIO2 1887 2si 1911, 1910. 1866. 59s 2oso.
Common Pieas~Tral Term-Part n-Adjourned until
common fieas-rral Term-Part IIT-Before Giegerich.
J.--Causes 10 be sent from Part for trial Clear:
City Court-1ria Tern-Part Before Newburger j.
1888 3ioo 1925 3l9 ls4o 81. l2tS Nas io's o.s
1872. T95 lGo9 1906. 9-l. 1913. }6gl 1870 lsAS sas'
l9!G. 1853 3i @%j 325 l'll l'' l'" -o" <oi' <o-"'
city court Trial Term-Part II-Before Van wyck. j.
Nos 2579 LOO 253. 1893. $50. l6s7 l56s. i!fa.
i;IG - 1893 lG3 JAZZ JAZZ 1Is @ BIB , i9S is g Iae sp3 s ass
2202. Clear.
city Court-Tria Term-Part Before Ehrlich C. J.
225. 22l, 222. 22ls 22io 222o 222l 80 @3 @23 222+ 222+
2225 2227. 222s 2e2s 229 2:Fe 22S 223i 223c 2237.
Ciiy coart-Tral Part Iv-Before Fitzsinons J.
Short causes 3573 3525 3Gs3 3!,6 1880. 3tii.
35a9 23sG 3147 34Sa BIB 3l0 3IsS 1915, 3142,
SlG,. Equity cases: Nos. i37. iii. Case unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
THE rPoIrry.s RESPONSIBILITY.

Papers in a suit of great interest 10 companies
operating trolley lines in this state have been n'-u
I'm the supreme Cour; or Kings County Charles 'on-
s,autlnc - No u Inlia-s. G-cenpoint. mas through
his counsel Dudley Il Horton No 10 broadway'
b-olgh, suit against the Citizens Street halfway
COMPANY. of Fishklll for 500 damages for the
death u his young son. The boy was one or a
family plrty which was driving in a village cart
on September T. 1892 In Of the streets OF Fsh-
Xii through which the trolley cars run. u l. al
',,.I that the r1otorman kept the car close up To
and Al times alongside the carriage. ana the con-
slant c.anging OF the bell the noise OF the ma
chinery and The sputtering sparks frightened the
horse causing him 70 run away. the cart came mo
collision with a city watering cart Which was NJ
the side ~ the road The occupants OF tne car,
nj, ,e-two women and two chillren-"ert thtoWn II
nut and the boy received injuries from "hlch ne
died 49,, I'll, l..
This is said 10 br the first case OF the kni IN
his state \ similar salt was recently declird
against the Boston and Lynn Railway company; III
Mn. Ann. late Court Of Massachusetts. establishing
The nr,ncplo that companies operating trolley INES
1re responsible for damage. injury ana loss 0i me
resulting from runaway accidents due 70 hotsts st
being frightened by the cars The SIit VIII pEoodo'S
he frial IN MAY.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
CASE AGAINST THE EX.PICHl

The trial Of the suit Of Mrs. Catherine Bauer ana
her daughter against John Y Mckane to recover
,f,la T., urouerty at Coney Island. went OH III"
calendar for the term I'm the Supreme Court peto'e
Iudge Pratt Yesterday The suit Involves tit" 10
rrorerty valued at about 100000 which was o"he'
hv PAM Bauer when he died In 1852. There were
several liens upon 1t. some held by Mchane ana
,,he, Rauer died suit for foreclosure of mort
g,pe was pending. McK1ne was appointed an ah-
,nInis,rotor with Mrs Bauer. and he bought IN tne
property at the foreclosure sale Snr ai.es IA, bs
he acted i'm her interests. but ne drciarrS t'' az
,vas only protecting his own interests ana m aI.e
ravlng on the incumbrances the property p~eiplIEri ~
:" hin Mrs Bauer says he has refused 70 AIRY ,S
ou, his agreement 10 turn the tltle 70 tne property
ovsr IN her after the liens had been nahl. g.. 49,
When the case WAS cillcl, II. VI trout lnI 'ls 'ss
,i,lrtlff vant.d the date iixed Tor me akns =.
NcE,ns's testimony 10y referee. Inc idtteI ;
-"nunssi t;eorge W ROderick wanted the plhlhtlu !
,os,,,ronv taken and written out from the strnoS-
r,nhar'- notes so he could lay IL Deiorr .hcINanv
hefore he gave his evidence. lie refused 10 agree
~ a date Tor taking McI<anes testimony, - =.
r"lge Pratt suggested sending the whoie case 10
, referas hut MIR Roderck refused withomt con-
ssri,Iry vim his client Mr.. Grout was wiihhB 10
haun nrst-class referee. lie refused 10 Icy NC
Kane have two days to study over the testimony
for the plaintiff ,u "a. MAY form when |,
,s "pdsrstood that Mckane Will be brought mo
orrt 70 give his evidence The paintin mas dozen
witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
RECRUITS FOR COXEY's ARMY.
A PHILADELPHIA CONTINGENT STARTS SOUTH
AND Is KEI.r MOVING IY TIE POIICE.

A PHILADELPHIA CONTINGENT STARTS SOUTH
AND Is KEPT MOVING BY THE POLICE.
Philadelphia. April l2-The Philadelphia contin
gent Of the Army Of the Commonweal left Thir-
teenth and Fibert in two divisions this morn
ing The first, which composed Of twenty
seven nomaGs Of whom three were OF the ebony
hued type departed at O'Clock under the leader
ship OF patriarchal Christopher Columbus Jones.
The second division. which commanded by a
second great unknown" started forty minutes
later and was composed Of thirty equally ques-
tionablc- looking citizens. The columns marched 70
Darby six miles SOUTH to the jcors Of thousand
or more who followed In their wake while derisve
salutes were given by onookors all along the line.
Derby was reached AZ 1890 o'clock. and hall or
other resting place being offered. as Jones hal eN-
pectcd the recruits were marched into marshy
field and enrolled by Secretary Clinton The resi-
dents OF Darby did not take kindly 20 the C'xey-
ties and there being prospects Of lavish DIS
uensation Of Hospitality the at u 30 moved on
in the direction Of Chester. , .
When the march resumed the ranks num-
hered ninety-fye they having been swollen AT an,
ferent points on the siX-mile tramp. n" ram I"4
not prevent the throwing to the coid breeze OF a q
dirty American flag. did 1t apparently danpeh
the ardOr OF the recruits 81, .,a-... .
from the police authorities OF Chester. soon aiter
their arrival in Chester. where theX mtenpeI u " "
encamp for the night the chief OF ponce sdH ~ W%
one h1lr's notice leave the city. Brisadl'r-pe-
eral Iones as the men termed their leader, went -
the Mayor's Office confer with that oiiciaI Dut
~ ,ers ~ tho army to move Followed by a crowd
of men and boys they proceeiFd 70 i-ahiohI NoviS'
Just the city line In South hes,eI H -,
The chief of police there also orGcrel ulGm r ~
leave unless the Burgess gave them pernlSs'on 'o
remain. and they have made arrangements To s'ay -
there until tomorrow. when they VIII proceel -
The Philadelphia branch Will Join CoNey.s army
at Rockville Md. about April EFF they get 'ha'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
AMERICAN RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.

Al the American Railway Association meeting IN
he Hotel Brunswick yesterday, the president.
COLONEL II. S. Haines. OF the Plant System. oc-
euped the chair. and delivered an address on
economies In Operating Railways" About one
hundred officials were present. The Executive Com
mtee reported that 1i2OO miles OF road were
represented by the membership. Statistical reports
on safety appliances and car service were read.
ine main discussion upon the advantages OF the
"'eriockng system. and the sentiment prevailed
maj uniform block system should be adopted
" me following officers were elected President
~ ~ D. Hanes; first vice-president. f.. B. Thomas:
w wwce-presdent OF the New-York Lake Erie and
wsstern Railroad: second vice-presdent. W. f.
%s,riI general manager OF the Chicago Burlington
sna p quincy Railroad; Executive Committee. {. W.
ppIsaty. general superintendent OF the West shore
nnaAroad. "a and G. w. Stevens. general manager or
T.e T chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Committee on
xuudin Rules. Pennsylvania Railway. Lake Shore and
lTThgan Southern and the Seaboard and Roanoke
4, me next meeting Of the association will be held
~ ~ ms city In October. May u the date agreed
w ior making the spring changes In the timetables
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
THE WINNERS AT MONTGOMERY PARK.

Mempbis April l2-The fourth days racing at
Nontgomerv Park was attended by about 800 per
sons Only one favorte won. The track was faster
than IT has been on any previous day OF the meet
ing The feature was the sweepstakes at mile and
a sixteenth. Summaries:
t9l ~ Sheldsl II To l. won. i. T.. b.. 10 nerkinsl
To- l. second; Ducat, III Ciartin) to 90 third
Time. 1i7aa.
c.cond race four furlOngs Kitty Scott 40 &C.
Weber, 10 l. won: Caprieve. 10 CMartinl 10 o.
second, Cottage Girl, 10 CNobie) j 10 l. thiru'
Time. .50aa.
Third race sweepstakes. one and one-siNteenth or
a mile 500 added-Chmes, 100 Goodale) u 10 J.
won: Hawthorne ll6 Martin). to ). second l"nda'
io2 a. Fisher) . 10 !. third. Time. l;0
Fourth race. seven-eghths OF mile selling
EerrIer 19l Nfart!nJ to >. won; BolIngcr, lu1
Il eiphi 2 70 / second SImrock. l2i Nobe). ? 10 =
third. Time. l:3ll2. - 80
Fifth race 1 mile sellng-Waha tchie. l6 d'er-
kinsi 10 won: Valera. 09 Crhorpel. II to o. sec
ond: May Hardy. IL 81. Matthew'S L to l. th'ru'
Time. ! 10.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
CO1EY'S FOOTSORE ARMY.
CAMPED IN A BARNARD AT ADDISON.
PENN
ANOTHER WEARY TRAMP OVER MILES OF MUDDY
TURNPIKE-wATCHED by sHERIFFs
AS THEY PA.


Addison. Penn. April PA Sherins nosse of
twenty-five men met the Army of Peace" as it
crossed from Fayette TO Somerset County today
ana tonight the emissares Of Somerset County law
are about the Commonweal camp here ready 10 care
for any lawbreakers This town is aroused from the
dreamy ietharSy Of mountain hamlet. and the
streets are being walked over more than for many
day. II was another weary tramp for the sore
rooted followers of Coxey's fortunes. but they
walked with Will over the fourteen miles OF muddy
pike, reaching this town at O'Clock At daybrpak
the ground was frozen. bat later the clouds broke
and let the sun appear and the snow. which was
from four TO six inches deep. began to disap-
pear The roads grew muddy. but the Coxey COM
mand made good time. The departure from Chalk
Hill was not noteworthy in any particular. The
road was a hard one for the teams and as the
wagons were heavily laden they travelled slowly.
Steep hills were plenty by noon. however. when
Smithield was reached and halt called for dinner.
Smithfied not greatly excited over the army,
but turned ont nearly all OF its $50 residents see
IT. After hard tack and coffee had been served the
men were turned loose 10 do they pleased. while
"Gcneral' CoXeY and Brown addressed the people.
When they finished their addresses Sheriff Hoover.
of Somerset announced himself and said he had
come to look after the property Of the people along
the route and proposed to accompany the command
to the Maryland line. With Sheriff Hoover were
the County Treasurer. County Commissioner and OK
Sheriff. and about twenty-five deputies
BY o'clock the army again in motion. Prog
ress toward Addison slow. but the march was
enlvened by all Addison escort OF horsemen. and
a hand who joined just outside OF Smtheld Al
o'clock the weary column struggling into camp
with banners displayed and the band blowing its
, INeeSt Camp jefferson established in the
barnyard of Jasper Augustine. an influential local
citizen. He allowed the men to sleep on the hay in
| his barn The men got substantial meal OF bacon.
bread coffee and potatoes tonight They spent
most of the evening about town. The saloons We're
closed.
Coxey remained behind the army to-day. supposed
ly 10 attend to some business matters. He took the
if-.F frafn frop Sfnif f.l1 har "a n
nature OF his trip cannot be asccrtained. The com
missary of the Comnonwcal Army further
stocked to-day by tWenty-One barrels OF hard tack
1000 pieces OF bacon and 200 bales Of hay. secured
at ssmithfeld. Citizens of this town gave seventy
five loaves OF bread and a small quantity of coffee
There stlll few thieves either among or fol-
| lowing the Coxeytes this morning attempted
robbery reported
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
PARTITION or THE sIcKLEs EsTA1

General Daniel T. Sickles has brought an action IN
tn. Supreme Court for a partition OF the estate ot
his father George c. Slckes The estate includes
many valuable pieces Of property In New-forK'
Kings and Westminster counties among others
being Nos l5l Mercer-st. ~ Nassau-st al Green
wichst y Sixth-ave.. and many pieces OF properly
I'm New-Roche,e There are thirty-six pieces or
nr,nertv General Sickles il represented by Hays &
,irecnhdum. who procured an orler from 30 .uage t
Rnrrstt In the supreme Court yesterday tor fhe
snr,icr of the summons In the action upon Caro-
Inn q SIckes the wife. and Eda Sickes. the
daughter Of the general, by puDncatoh' lhese '"o
liv" in Madrid. Spain ,-,, ,h
The General was married in Spain Their daugh-
&c.. who ls over fourteen years DID, has never Deen
10 this country. Their SON. George stanton SickIes
lived in Spain with his mother until Few years
ara when his IN her brought him to this country TO
be- e,lnca.ed Although they have lived In different
countries for years. the General makes regular
Visits to his wife and IL In constant correspondence
with her She has dover interest In the property
No ~ Nass.lu.st, and an interest IN me otner
terest i'm the premises.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
,o,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

cu.r.,r. cour-General Term--BefOre Van Brunt, r u
,, rI p"rter JJ-Nos l. H. "a 81. ?. g. H.
sinrerno Court Chambers before Beach: ':-nou'
os AZ o.1D n ln Motion calendar called at IL a. m
supreme Court-Spccla Term-Part l.Belore fatserso' 5
paw and fact: Nos $50 i04s. has, 1872, li9h Sso
% on ia a. ss3 27S 100 4T5. $40. i4o. li3'.
II ili2 10 l2sO go. 73I 1913 Clear; 49,. y--.,,
Snnrema tourt-Specal Term-Part ll-Beiore barre'''
Elevated Railroad cases Case unfinished s,..
supreme Courtsp'cal Term-iart & s', r v'
finished. , ,,,.,...., ,,,u No,d,v Anr,l Ia.
Tircnit Court-Part I-Hefore Truax J-Causes TO Do
.an, from part III for trial Clear -
sem r,rn,,, cour-Part III-Bcfore Ingraham. J-Short
No. assi SAN 40s7 43s7. 1904. 4163 1924 less.
iaao o-0a 2IOo 4O4 4l2a 4i34 So26, 422e. 4lS6
pay calendar Nos 1906 2S22 iIAi l1oS i1S iSo 'oSo
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
zrMMERArAN.s TOUR rs \ PROFESSIONAL

\ Zimmerman. the amateur champion bicycle
rider has decided to become "a professional, ana IN
company with Banker and w. Il. Troy NJ WI" san
for Europe next Wednesday. Zimmerman Is offered
h,uus - $40 0oO for becoming a professional iIe is
,o,ar,nteal sixteen races on the other side and a
share Of the gate receipts Many think tha'
Wheeler. the American professional champion VIII
be about "a hard man to beat as zimmerman
Will find In England. Zimmerman VIII race III
,r,'','.a c.r,u,nV and TtalV Iic will meet Harms
I'm three races In July. and n" may not r'tnrh 10
this country before next spring. -
rho NrtropOlitan Association Of cycling Cluhs al-
,onted the following committees for tle year Mem
bership C. ~ Hotze. II. Strugnel ana !: - NIL
lar. r,res / / Woods f. HaWlcy VI. \. Heath
~ r. Srndder and George H. Miller; social inter
course William q. Tate. william HOFFMAN , IA t.sS ~.
A I'nderhu l.. owen Miner and Charl ~ h'Wlett
politIcal action r. O. Belts c. 4 ANGEL LOUIS =.
Alien George Morgan William h. West ana ranh @
4 Herr: streets and roads. W. T.. Fuller, I. Won
Lengerke NJ Luke Case a. II. Chamberlain anu
,I,.ln