davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 20. 1926, SPIN.
Forecast for Monday--For New England
and eastern New York; Generally fair wealth
er, westerly winds; slight changes in temper
allure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
Horse Sense

stock of Winter Blankets. High
quality and low cost were never
woven so closely together in Horse
Blankets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

Go to A. Foote s. Co.'s,
1853 State street, and get your sea food.
Largest variety in the city. o1S ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
NAVAL AND ARMY NOTES.

Washington, Nov 2l.-Secretary Herber. to-day
appointed court Of inquiry TO consist OF Com
mander ". Maynard Lieutenant-Commander Rich
ard Wainwright and Lieutenant w. w Kirbau.
with Ensign W. J. Terhune as recorder ito inquire
into allegations Of matreament Of certain members
OF the class OF enlisted men under instruction -
ordnance at the Washington Navy Yard ~ Ger
tain other members OF the same class" The Sec-
retary's action IS basel outcroppnC OF tle
color line among ordnance apprentices at the ylrl
which resulted in alleged l-treatment OF the negro
members. The court Will meet at the WASHINGTON
Navy Yard on Monday at 10 o'clock a. m
Assistant Naval Constructor II. @. Gilmore has
been detached from the New-York Navy Yard and
ordered TO the cruiser New-York and the orders 20
Assistant Naval Constructor +. W Hibbs 70 this
vessel have been revoked. Chiet Enrineer G. H.
Ransom has been ordered 70 special duty az Ell.a.
bethport. y. J. The resignation OF Ensign j.
Wright has been accepted.
Leave for one day is granted 20 Captain Leon A.
Matile. 18th Infantry. recruiting officer. Leave for
two months. to take effect or about December
j.. IS granted TO SeconG-Lieutenant Lutz VAIL 5th
Infantry. The extension OF leave on account OF
sickness granted to Second Lieutenant Sawyer
Blanchard. LIST Artillery. July T. is further extended
SIX months The station OF Major Charles T. XII
bourne. paymastor, IS changed from Walia Walla
Wash, to Portland. ore.
BY direction of the President, a medal OF honor
has been awarded to James {. Walker late private
Company X. 3lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry. FOR most
distinguished galantry IN action at Mission Ridge
Tenn. November %. 1853. In this engagement mis-
charge in which the flag received eighty nina
bullet marks and the Flagstaff ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
CONDITION or THE IRON TRADE

Cleveland Nov. 2l-"The Iron Trade Review" says
to-day: There is scarcely life enough In the iron
market to create any interest in the limited bust
ness that a week brings forth. Settling prices for
pig iron and steel; weakness. though less pro-
nounced in nearly every form of finished product;
q prolongato OF the wait in iron ore. that now
promises to 90 until there are distinct signs OF
new conditions In secondary markets-this is the sit
uaton In brief There is plenty Of optimism abroad
In the trade In spite of the quietness, and those
whose predictions of $50 bessemer iron were made
freely and confidently three months ago are still
giving utterance their faith In the plentiful buy
Ing and the remunerative prices that are to come
with the opening of the new year. The speculative
markets for besscmer pig and billets have shown
further decnes-nearly 81 ton in the case of
the former In the cotton and lOOO-ton sales of the
week So in the Valley has been touched Fur
mace men have had little opportunity to say what
they would accept for 1896 deliveries but is known
that q large curt could be had from the sl5 figure
talked of some time ago. Bets have dropped to
SIS 20 and $40, Pttsburg. and have been shaded
Steel mills in the Wheeling and Pittburg districts
supply Of steel IN second hands to meet current buy
Ing. Foundry irons are lower, though there Is
uttle on which 20 establish market
''rhe Merchant Bar Iron Association has decided
TO keep prices on the present basis"
Chicago, Nov. 21.-At a meeting yesterday OF the
Western Steel Association at the Auditorium 1t was
decided increase the price steel castings based
on the Increase in cost OF iron. Before making any
announcement a conference Will be held with the
Eastern Association. which first made the PROPOSE
ton Of increase.
The Merchants Bar iron Association held It's final
session at The same place Subsequent 10 the meet
Ing w. =. Taylor president Of the Union Iron and
steel Company. Youngstown ohio. made the fol-
lowing statement as to their action
As the result ~ our deliberations we have simply
reaftirmed Our old selling prices. We have made no
advance but the tendency seems to be upward
That Is the situation as l gauge it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
8OMOEOPATHS AT DINNER.
ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE HAHNEMANN Asso-
CITATION AT DELMONICos.

ANNUAL, GATHERING OF THE HAHNEMANN A''o
CITATION AT DELMONICo'S
The second annual banquet OF the Hahnemanh
Association was he'd last evening at Deimonico s.
There was a large attendance OF the physicians OF
the homeopathic School from New-York ana al
the surrounding cities. Members were IN attend
ance from Philadelphia Boston and washington
There we're present also many prominent iaymeh
who met with the doctors to do honor TO Hahne-
mann
Meetings are held annually in November IN New
York City.
After tho physicians had disposed OF an eiapo-
rate dinner Dr. j. Lester Keep, OF Brooklyn the
president called the meeting to order and AFTER
an opening address. dealing with the history ana
objects of the association, turned the gavel over 10
DR. Frederick j. Mott. the POSTMASTER, VINO mace
a witty address in introducing his toasts. Inc lr5t
was Samuel Hahnemann,' which was drunk stanI-
ing and in silence. Then followed Senator j. n
Galinger of New Hampshire. who spoke on Inc
Relation of Medicine to the Public Service D. IL
Chamberlain spoke to Legal Physic, w: H. Nc
Elroy 10 Newspaper Physic" and the Rev DR.
Henry A. Braun to Clerical Physic" Dr. william
Tod Hemuth read poem in replying TO his toast;
The association held business meeting before the
dinner and the following officers were elected:
President Dr. Martin Deschere New YORK; frst
yice-presient Dr. Frederick J. Mott, Newly ork;
second vice-presdent, Or. Richard x. Valentine.
BROOKLYN third vcepresident, DR.. Charles ). Macy.
New-York; recording secretary. Dr. samuel A. Vehs-
lage, New-York: corresponding secretary Dr. Her
bert d. Schenck, Brooklyn; treasurer DR.; y: @.
Warner BROOKLYN: Executive Committee, Dr. Les
ter Keep Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
OFFICIAL. l.. A. w. NEWS.



HIS WEEKLY BULLETIN
Philadelphia. Nov. 2l.-Chairman Gldeon's l.. A.
". bulletin issued to-day. is follows
The res gnation OF william Taylor as handicap
per Of Kansas ~ accepted II. :. Crosby, % To-
pcka. has been appointed in his stead.
Suspended, pending inVcSt.gdfiOn-R. Parker
hsrnton y y. i. X. Barnard. Brockton, Mass.
Suspensions Victor :. Reed and j. IT. Whclan.
Youngstown ohio; :. Cottingham, Continental;
Robert Wood, Obcrn George II. Hale. East Liver
pool. " g. Banhart ana John NJ Crawford. Mas
s.llon +. }. Mcintyre, Alfred Mcnamara and
George T. Myers. Cleveland. under clause .. Rule
o. OF me general rules OF the League entering races
o. t.e Central Ohio Fair Company. Oiville. and
FOR sixty days from November lG. for competing IN
unsanctiOned races
Transferred to Class B-Charles II. Werick Buff
fl0 at his request. g. Il. Jack. Reading.
Philadelphia. have, by unanimous vote Of the Rae
ing Board been transferred TO Class T.. under Ar
Jcle T. Section 7, o. the bylaws; G. W. Miller.
Louisville Ky. under Clause b. Class \, rules:
J. J. Rezenek and Patrick SHELTON Of Chicago.
Declared Professionals f. snyder. Oklahoma
CIV Okla. under Clause a: George 4. Eisenhart.
Mulberry, Ind under Clause |; T. f.. Cramer.
shannon. H.. under Clause \.
Records Accepted-For lpD miles Class b. paced,
standing start. against time hours 2 minutes 20
seconds, by Il. W TWyman. OF Louisville. Ky. For
Oae-half OF a mile. Class Is. paced, flying start.
against time. 20 30 seconds onc-quarter mile Glass
Il. paced flying start against time. - 45 seconds;
One-haf mile C.ass H. paced flying start, against
time. IS seconds. by ". ". Winde. of Chillicothe.
ONO For iwo-thirds mile. paced. standing start.
against time minute u - seconds, by otto Ieig
Ter Jr.. OF Louisville. Ky
Becks Hot Springs Cycle Track Association and
members thereof OF Salt Lake cry. Utah. are
placed on the list OF those 10 whom the sanction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
WALES CLOSING PRACTICE.
MANY FINE PLAYS MADE-rINAL PREPARATIONS
OF THE MEN

MANY FINE PLAYS MADE-TINAL PREPARATIONS
OF THE MEN.
New-Haven Conn., Nov. H.-The closing practice
Of the Yale football eleven this afternoon was open
10 the public and regular halves were played by
Captain Thorne's men. There was a heavy WIND
blowing and the second team took advantage OF II
throughout, playing punting game In which Let
tons great work gained ground for his side when
his rushers were unable advance the ball Neither
side scored IN the first half but in the second part
OF the game the second team scored n goal from
the field and the Varsity made three touchdowns.
Captain Thorne and Murphy played only few
minutes saving themselves for the hot game OK Sat
urday Their places the team We're taken by
Hammond who scored a touchdown, ana ny captain
Brown, OF the second team, who played great
game at tackle for the substitute eleven over Low
undergradua ties present and cheered vigorously
for the numerous fine plays. 40 .
This evening was spent in consultation, Win me me
coachers. New plays were rehearsed, and maj di-
rections we're given. The uniforms OF the men were
thoroughly overhauled and the last preparations
made for the departure OF the men tomorrow
evening A number Of prominent graduates ar
rived tonight. They enthusiastic over the situ-
alton and inspiring the men to their best EFFORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE WESTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Chicago Nov. 'o1-Western Baseball League men
were late in getting together this morning. The
first business was TO decide upon Columbus anu
Toledo. as recommended by the special committee
appointed at the last meeting, as the best two
towns TO round out the League. T. J. Lotus, who
is we'll known in Columbus baseball Circles Jonn
7 Shenard the Cleveland street railway man; Dixon
and Talbot the theatrical managers OF indianapolis
and Bert Dasher are the applicants for the Co
Iumh1s franchise, and there may be a prolonged
fight over which shall have it. The chances are In
favor Of the former.
president Johnson presented the figures on play
ers averages which show that Indianapolis leads
the league in batting while Detroit has the best
rncord FOR helding The report gives Krauss, the
st. Paul catcher, an average of $50 in fielding
The hest Individual batting record was made by
Franz of the Minneapolis club. whose average was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
A PRETTY STRONG SrORT.
Springfield Republican.

From Tho SprngHeId RepubNcan.
\ poecat wandered down by the ditch being dug
for the sewer at Warehouse Point Yesterday morn
ing. and sat on the bank. gazing admiringiy at the
long line OF pipe laid through the ditch His in
terest was aroused to such an extent that he made
voluntary trip of exploration inside the pipe to
see II the Joints correctly made. But the pipe
above too narrow for him. and he became
Wsdged I'm and stuck fast, and a long line OF peo-
pie with handkerchlefs to their noses were advising
how best get him out all day Saturday. There
was doubt within a radius of mile that he was
there; the question was-where in the pipe? No
one seemed willing to bravey explore the pipe a
section ut a time. was suggested and at last
accounts the skunk master Of the situation
and running mp the price OF cologne In the village
70 a fabulous figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
pr-pEAR DEFEATS HA%LAN AGAIN.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE scull race to-day
on Dickinson BAYOU between Iianlan and Bubear
was witnessed by the largest crowd that has yet at
tended the races. 4 stiff breeze was blowing down
the course. which made the return diitcut. Both
men got away at 2:l5 p m on a false signal. they
hacked M for a fresh start and then got away to-
qether at good gale. rowing with the wind. The
Turning stakes were reached in 2I1. With the wind
ALL opainst them they started the return. row.
inc close inshore. and reached the mile pulling
twentv-seven strokes TO the minute Bubear lead
ins, nv half a boat length Hanlan rouied the buoy
In, vent after BuDear. who now FED by a length.
roth men were level the turn, rowing riggers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SIGNING AND RELEASING PLAYERS.

Chicago Nov H.-Somethlng OF surprise was
created by the announcement made by John T.
Brush this evening that he had Just closed con-
ference with Secretary Mackfuss. of the ST. Louis
club the result OF which Is the signing OF Peltz
and Ehret ST. Louiss well-known battery, by the
Circlnnau clIb and the release OF Latham, Par
rott. Morgan Murphy and Mcfarland from Gin
clnuatI ,n 81 Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
MCAFFERTY IN A RAGE.

AND MAKES \ SCENE At LEXINGTON.
Lexington Ky. Nov. 2-Charles A McCaherty.
the widely known turfman. created much excite
ment in the lobby in the Phoenix Hotel tonight
by threatening to XIII *. X. Alcock if the latter ga
no: pay him part Of certain moneys McCanerty
was furious ana reached for his pistol, but the
hotel policeman seized him and prevented rag-
edy y he put McCalferty out on the street the
iatter syore vengeance against Aicock saving ne
would kin him if he came TO the track tomorrow.
Alcock trains horses for the bookmaker, ABE
Hess McCanerty killed a man in s.. Louis Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
HARvARD's TEAM AT AUBURNDAT.E.

Boston. Nov 2l-The Harvard eleven left TINS al
ternoon for Auburndale TO remain until Sa'uruaN
Besides the regular eleven nine substitutes were
taken The men Will come - for recitations To-day
che object being simply TO give them change oil
surroundings and perfect quiet IT Is not yet gel
Donald and Haughton are both rapidly improving
Stevenson not included 50 this appears 10 lsare
taken: G. Brewer. Cabot. Wrlghtington, \ ,ShaW
r shaw Holt Donald. HauGhton Newell HayeS
Rice MoultOn. Borden. Reale Ham.en Douctt'e'
Gould. Brown Dunlop. and A. Brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
FRANK IVES SAILS For EUROPE.

Frank Ives. the champion billiard-player, sailed
on the First Bismarck yesterday. Ives Will go
70 Madrid where he is engaged to give exhibitions.
Later he Will 20 70 Paris. where he may play
matches 1t is not likely. in consequence that
there will be any particularly interesting billiard
tournaments in this city this winter Ives, VINO
was engaged In tournament with Tom Gallagher
az nalXls In HroadMaY. forfeited 70 GaIlagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SHINING LIGHT AND SUNRISE SOLD.

Charles T. Bates. president Of the New-Yorl;
Coach Horse and COB Company. has sofa the prize
winning high-steppers Shining Ign, and Sunrise. 10
John K Bel. % Philadelphia. They were shown
as a pair FOR the hrs; time az the National Horse
Show last week. ana won third p.iza three times
Mr.. Bates says Shining Light f. the best park
horse he ever Owned
Golden Rod and Blazeaway. The tandem pair De
longing 10 George -. Hul.n". hat were sold -
J. r. Hayes. OF Boston. ion $3.50 ut auction last
Monday viii not leave New-A OK after all Baze-
away met with accident just after leaving the
auction ring which caused lamen,ss. ana the sa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SWEEPING SUSPENSION OF AMATEuRS
ALI. TIE PRESENT CHAMPIONS OF THE a. A. L.
INCLUDED IL TIE LIST.

Plt,sburg Nov H.-A letter was received from
Secretary James +. Sullivan. OF the Amateur Atm
lctic Union by Pttsburger to-day. In this COM
munication Secretary Sullivan confirms the suspen-
sion from the union of every per directly or In
directly connected with the tournament for the
amateur championship held by the North Side Ath-
letlc Club. until each sends on n sworn state
nent that he in no way received money from the
enterprise held at Cycorama Hall, Allegheny, on
March 49, ~ and 90 1895. Never in the history OF
athletics has such large and sweeping suspension
been made The men under suspension embrace all
the present champions OF the \. A. T., leaving that
organization without such distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
j. w. DAILY OWNS MARTHA WILKES. 2:Os.
HE MADE TRADE FOR HER-THE DEATH OF
HINDA WILKES.


HINDA WILKES.
Charles NJ. Reed. Of Erie. Penn. has traded 10
J. W DAILY the famous uotting mare Martha
wilkes 2:OS. In 1899 she the champion fgee-for-
all tiotter defeating everything she met from June
until October and twice lowering the best time on
record In a race She was fo0led in 1852 She & 10y
Alcyone. the son OF George Wilkes. and her dam
was by Clark chief Her new owner vii breed her
10 De.march. 2lli2 In exchange for the noted mare
Mr. DAILY gave Mr. Reed the two fine young ,rottng
mares Ella Nelson and Mary Nelson fun sisters
by Nelson. 200
The trotting brood mare linda Wilkes, for whom
CARL S Burr ir paid $500 at auction last win
ter died suddenly al Commack. Long Island. yes
terday the property OF Merrvale Stock Farm. 1t Is
supposed that she rupured blood vessel while roll
ing I'm her paddock Kinda Wilkes was exhibited at
the Rorsa Show lest week winning first prize with
her sucking colt Horace by AlcantarG. in the class
for brood mares. she the dam Of Hilda E.
2l9i.: Lou Wilkes 1qi. and Double Cross. 21S%
and she the youngest mare that ever produced
three such last ones. HNda Wilkes ioaed In
1884 and by Guy Wkes. 2:lJ'4. of George
Wilkes. and her dam was WoCdford Queen by Al
mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

privilege will herea fter be denied having violated
their agreement made win racing men TO run
races on October %. u,
Sanctions Granted-November 30. r. T.. Marseles
Atlanta Ga: November IS Laredo Bicycle CUP
Laredo Tex: November %, Portsmouth Wheel
Club. Portsmouth, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

spurted' but Hanlan was right after him Bupea ar
struck red hot pace and fifty yards ion ~ Henian
made another squirt, coming in anead Oh Hama"
bv a half boat length. Tlme-l0:l1 .o,.s 81,
This gives Bubear two out OF tno u are found
backing Uanlan for the last two heats straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

The Hudson County Wheelmen. OF Jersey City, re-
Gently sent a letter to the officials OF the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. thanking the road for the
stand it had taken In the matter OF the transporta
ton OF bicycles. J. Rogers Maxwell, OF the road, In
replying, yesterday, said that the policy OF the road
would not be- changed for the present. and that as
far he could see there was slight probability Of
any change taking place at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

1t is coal that supplies the steam that
makes the engine go, but it is light fuel,
'kindlng that gniteS the coal. Food is
the coal that keeps Hies engine in motion,
but YOU hasten It's action by light fuel or
"kindling that makes food act quickly on
the digestive organs.
Nothing is so good for that purpose as
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. 1t
allays nervousness, too, and banlSheS in
Somnia.
The true merit OF the genuine JOHANN
HOFFS MALT EXTRACT, which has so
long been before the profession for their
consideration, has, ! believe, merlted the
confidence of ALL will add that | have
been using your preparation for very long
time with entire satisfaction to myself and
patients. n. II. blhDLhR' NJ y.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOff's
r1aIt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE QUEEN NAB LEAVES SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. Nov 2.-The steam yacht Queen
Nab owned by John Taylor Lord. OK the New
York Yacht Club sailed from this port for Gibraltar
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
NorLOOKIyG FOE A CORPSE.


TTNTII FdoIIIIHIVII NNuT
one of Washington's most popular ministers is
rather noted for his tact and taste IN dress At
weddings he enters with an air of gayety and wears
a flower fastened 10 the lapel of his coat. one day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

last week he called upon to oficiate at
wedding which occurred on List, northwest. II
was an afternoon affair and after the ceremony
there dinner. followed by bridal tour
The divine took down the name and the Dumbc-
OF the street. bat wrote I.-st. southwest instead
OF northwest. Array!Hg himself In wedding attire.
he went 10 the house. and soon he entered.
noticed that the rooms were darkened and an air
of solemnty pervaded. The lady who ushered him
In said:
You the minister. you not?"
Yes. madam"
well. you a little earlier than we expected.
Come into the parlOr-the corpse IS there, but the
widow and family ate not quite ready"
There We're few hurried words Of expl2 nation
and the minister reached the house whore the
happy couple awaited him. few minutes late I;
was remarked that he was nOt IN his usual spirirs,
and finally the story became known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

is off Mr. Hume retaining the horses. They have
never been beaten as q tandem in the show ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

There will be a meeting of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Of Cycling Clubs at the Columbia in Four
teenth-st. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

sold December g. The shipment includes the colt
Rio Alto 2l6is CD. by Palo Alto 2:Ss'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

J. {. Whetmore, OF Elizabeth IS the probabl
coming handicapper for New-Jer"ey His friends
have been working with that object In view, ant
they believe that the matter is practically settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information anc
blanks by sending name and address to Cycling
Editor, Naw-YoIk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
FOR THE RUGBY CHAMPIONSHIP OF CAN

Montreal. Nov 2l-Tne football match to-day Cor
the Rugby championship Of Canada between the
Montreal eleven ana the Varsity team Of Toronto
by the latter 10y score o. - to .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
GIDEON PUTS MORE CLASS A MEN INTO
CLASS B.
WHEELING CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS AND INDOOR
ATHLETIC MEETINGS. LAMBREcHr


While that dreaded GIDEON bulletin contains no
r,an,I,r this week of the Murphy Caoanne-Ii Titus
case if throws a bombsheN into the camp Oh 'ne
class 4 men, Carroll b. Jack, OF Readihg' W. ~,
I'D, = - .,o ,,ew-York Athletic Club. and
,,-,ese Hammer of Philadelphia have been trans
fa,rod 70 Glass T. They are the young men VINO
whom f, WAS said that they might be transferred 70
Gas b. declared that If il was done ,hey
ling shit against Chairman Gideon. OF the ltaSlns
Roarl as well as against the League oil American
Whee.men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

The Cycle Club o. Brooklyn when saVe soln' w.
.,.at,a indoor entertainments last season at the
Cernont Avenue Rink, Will renew them at the ola
13tb Regiment Armory this season. The Arrnory
building at Hanson Place and Fatbush-ave BROOK
i ~, haen lifted up In handsome style, ana the
tii I'm have ono of the best riding floors In THIS
neiehborhood Many OF the well known people III