davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Baltimore March leEour firm; , s snS March ei%G
GiiEc April oltgehc May ssaS2 ,a.s So on grade
saGi.c: 4i4. IGd bush saes .ot Aorl 4osaf
s"c May $4,000; steamer mixed ts.@4SsS Oats
o., zoe. stock $40 2O5 bush; sales. fVU DusI, a.
s sIssay No White Western 3o4@S7c No mixed 90
"a @,,c. stock .i6 TsT bush. Rye dull: NO -
",ocp ., $50 bush Hay firm. S12 5DISl3 TRAIN III,
auet Cotton steady: mddngs Glsc Provisio,s a tds
nnss no S3 80; bulk shoulders, SIC; snort IT'D slae
and clear sides &c: cured shoulders 80 nam
small IOisc: large. iO4c; lartl renned &C. Hss' ''
I3iLc other articles unchanged
Dos,on March I6-Four firm but quiet Torn s| SAD
Oats steady but quiet. Shorts quiet PROVISIONS ln
pn,ter dull; Northern creamery 2oa2lc; western ESQ
90, cheese steady best Northern, 1l1nllH.c Mss,eIn'
I0Si2c Eggs quiet: Eastern. 5c Western and Mchea"'
14i.ml5c
Buffalo March 10-sprng wheat limits on no nsii
reu, IdiAc lower; and, No hard closed lo.gil
over chicago May or G1%ad7Nc; No Northern oIliS,
do old este. Winter wheat active demand Tor No reu
~ cars sold NJ Gle track: No white 62c pa. no
offerings: No store. be.c asked Corn stOhs
good demand and receipts light No yello" 4snss.C,
10 yellow Asc; No corn. 47Eatsc; No corn. 4.sa
IIxc track Oats In better request ana h'eaa!
iG No white. SS,as cars No Wilt $500 IN S',
nrm; unchanged Rye higher 100 bush No sold osc 10
store Flour in good demand: hrm unchanged MIL ieeo
firm: unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

The partial returns % tho pipe lines from March Il
IL charters 10 the iithp inclusive. as follows:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-06
Ereteth Scooped Them.


BY score Of 81 to q in a FIVE
inning game, the advoirdupois
OF Eveleth did the advoirdupois
of Sunday last. The result
would show that the Fat Men
are not averse to dong a little
base running, and would lead one
to believe that they we're strong
er at the bat than in the field.
The additional runs scored by
the Eveleth team was solely on
account of their featherweight
trimmings, the pajamas worn by
the club being both unique and
comfortable. The game was a
tie at the end of the fourth in
ming, the Virginia club being
shut out in the fifth while their
opponents scored four runs. Joe
Inderbitzen umpired the game
but took no part in the burning
broom brigade as the Eveleth
boys departed. A return game
will be played on the Eveleth
grounds on Sunday the 18th The
Virginia City Band will be in
line and many from this city will
visit our neighboring burg if the
weather is auspicious.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-06
School Opens.


The Virginia schools opened
on Tuesday, with a good attend
ance, and the young ideas are
again getting settled down tc
active work. The corps of teach.
ers has been somewhat changed
from a year ago, as follows.
Miss. Mullins, primary, vice
Miss Turnbull.
Miss Sharp, second grade. vice
Miss Dyer.
Miss Herman, third grade.
Miss Wilmot, fourth and par
of fifth grades.
Miss Gill, part of fifth ant
| sixth grades.
+ Miss Marvin, seventh apt
eighth grades.
! At the Auburn, Miss Emm;
Stevens is in charge, while Prof
B. N. Wheeler has general sup
ervision of all schools in the dis
trict with no other specified du
ties.
1t is more than probable tha
the school board will make al
rangements for the opening of
school in some leased building a
Eveleth while awaiting the erec
tion of the proposed new schoo
building at that place.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-06

Monday was Labor Day. In
common with the rest of the
diligent citizens of Virginia The
Enterprise editor labored- as
usual.
William Rooney had his house
raising bee on Wednesday, the
second story being added and
covered in a day,
Jos. Roman, the popular
clothier, on Wednesday placed
in his show window a handsome
revolving rack for the display of
goods. A neat, novel and
catchy method of advertising.
September weather.
The handsome new residence
OF Conductor Woollen has this
week been wired for electric
llghtlng.
Bird season opened on Sunday,
but we mistrust that hunters are
more plentiful than game.
! The ladies of the Catholic Aid
Society met with Mrs. P. Schir:
ley on Wednesday afternoon.
The society contemplates Fair
and Festival in the near future.
The special election in the
third ward cost the city $4,000.
Geo. L. Woollen, the con. on
the D. & I. R. passenger, has
been compelled to lay off the
past week on account of illness.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-06
Base Ball.

At the Virginia Park on Sat
urday and Sunday next, the Vir-
ginia team will cross bats with
the best team from West Super
ior. 1t is understood that DR..
G. W. Miller will be in the box
for the Virginia's in Saturdays
game, and those who know the
Dr.. of old will be prepared to
witness far better exhibition
than has been put up by any
twirler for the Virginia's this
season. These games will be
red -hots and a good attendance
is assured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-06
Chamber Recital.

The Chamber Recital given
under the auspices of the Pres
byterian Church Choir on Satur'
day evening last, was as pre-
dicted by The Enterprise, un'
questionably the highest enter
tainment of the order yet ten
dered in Virginia. The program
as rendered was most excellent
and all who were in attendance
enjoyed each respective number
The attendance was not wha
could have been wished, yet
neat sum was netted for the pro
genitorS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12

NUN j. $ WOOD, ~. eldes. son OF Mr..
ana Mrs J. 5. Wood, died yesterday af-
ternoon from scarlet fever. Mr.. Wood $
entire family has been III froTa scarlet fe-
yer for some weeks. Three Of the children
are recovering. The oldest has fallen a
victim Ia the disease He was three years
and 1--WE months OLD. ana was a LTight
and interesting chiIu The funeral viii
take place at Laurel Grove cemetery at
7O.u O'CLOCK this mo ,uing. Nj. and Mrs
Wood have the sympathy OF q wide circle
of friends i'm their bereavement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12

for the pipe that was connected with the
Well ana L. knowing where that was. die
rected tho servants 10 turn it ON my sis
ters house, and I considered it well Co
have the house well soaked"
The fire. she said was too far advanced
for the crowd to save anything from her
house She was examined closely as to
the cost OF the shell of the house which
was placed at S6270. the sash doors and
panas az silva, trimmings and trameWork
q. s-'goJ' painting sfalhIhg ana irescolns
a. SLOW commentator OF the saloon at
9I'o''' piumolhs ana sasttung at $3.50,
~. iooIh' pantry ana Hheh closet at
49, ''s collsei Nal3lE at So3i the Jotai
oo4us pidoed az 9Io'l4h at Which she ar
.lNeu InIoush lHIoimatloL from her nus
Ddhu- i ne aclual COST she sald' was great
ueaI more
MLs' way was then examined with re-
safo 10 the contents or the house the
furniture ornaments and decorations, as
- "HeIe she purchased them ana what
the cost nearly an OF which has come out
IN eOl. W ay examination IN the court
room. MANY OF lnem 100 she was asked
now long she had had IN her possession.
one was asked now she had arrived al
lhe Naiue OF al OF them. some she had
purchased herselI, others she knew of
from her husband. Her library of 500 vol
unes, she said, was a very valuable one.
one ana NOT INK the Value at 500, puttns
IL much higher, but this was the figure
paced there by her attorney. She had
piaeed the total cost value Of the CON
tents OF ner house at Sloa3I but said this
represented by no means the original
prices ana values 1hese values she said,
she never put upon the articles. They
represented deterioration Of about 33 l-3
per cent. IN reply 10 the adJuster she
sand;
81 tell YOU now that I never agreed
upon these prices. that [ simply acnufesced
in what my LAWYER told ne Z v,as forced
to 90 to "a lawyer by YOU. once having
gone to him. il was for him to decide
whatever he thcucht it best for me 10 do 50
Questions were then asked ahout her
table linen blankets ana zir,ilar a,..f7Ie..
She was asked a great many Questions
about her wardrobe. ana il vvas shown
that she lost i'm the fire two bandsoroe
silk dresses. a erenadine silk dress t,rao
tea gowns. two evening SIX enbroila,ed
dresses. a black velvet in white lac ~
Worth. a roval pu1.pla velvet ,z,ran TX,
Worth two hands,r,e tsil,, NOD, 49,
two street dresses, a cashmere house
dress. two breakfast sacks, two fine
shawls, two long opera cloaks. a box of
fine Spanish lace costing 500, and many
other articles She was asked about n
parasol cover OF Brussels lace.
Il went one day" Mrs Way said with
a very charming friend in Paris to what
was called My Aunt's" known here as
My Uncles" She took me there ia Inns,
fans, and 1T was there ] saw this beau
( tifu. parasOl cover which I purchased -
At the conclusion of Mrs. WAYS demo-
s.tion Col. Way was put on the stand.
AGAIN to testify with regard to sbma let-
tiers, and Mr. r. NJ. Hull was than e,-,v,,
/ to testify as TO the amount or amounts
/ of Insurance Col Way carried between tI7e
years 1880 and 1888. Mr.. c. r. Prenaersast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12
AN oEF4R or RIGHTS or WAY.
a Proposition to the City for Opening
Price ana East Broad Streets.


Alderman Charlton introduced a resolu-
ton in the city council yesterday to
provide for d transfer on the part OF the
city to Col. j. H. Esun Of a strip of land
owned by the city, but over which he had
the right-of-way. in consideration for
deed TO the city from Col Estn of the
r.ghts-of-way for Price and East Broad
streets extended through his property
south Of Anderson street.
The resolution stated that as Col. Estu
had offered to convey to the city his
interests in the two strips Of land from
Kiesliug's land to Estu avenue. COW
cred 10y Price and East Broad streets
extended, in consideration of the city
conveying 10 him It's interest in strip
of land running from Whitaker TO Barn
ard streets through his property. twenty
five let wide, and extending north OF
the Dillon tract from Whitaker to Barn
ard streets, the ADVANTAGE of the trade
was entirely on the side Of the city.
would obtain good deal more than
it would give.
only one or two Of the aldermen present
We've familiar with the situation of the
lands, and on Alderman Myers suggestion
the matter went over until the next
meeting i'm order that the city engineer
might prepare a map showing the exact
location and extent Of the properties
Alderman Charlton said that his only
reason for bringing the matter up yes
terday was that he would not De pres
emit at the next meeting of council AL
derman Myers promised to see that the
matter was brought up at the ne,st meet
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12
TESTIMONY READ
Her Deposition Not Taken Under Oath,
But Admitted as Evidence.

She Tells About the Fire and Rer Dis
oovery OF L, and Was Asked Many
Questions Abe ut til Furniture orna-
monts, the House ard Her wardrobe.
Capt. Dillon Testi6es as TO the Tax
Returns-Mr. Myers Questioned by a
Juryman--A Difference Of Opinion Be-
tween 11r. Il yers and Mr. Nicolson.
The principal interest in the Way in
surance suit in the city court yesterday
was in the reading Of the written testi-
mony given BY AIRS. Frances NJ. Way be-
fore Adjuster j. A. Sullivan Of the West
ern Assurance Company ia the omce Of
Mr.. Crate Myers, the agent, a short time
after the FIRE
During the reading Of Mrs. Ways tes-
timony, Mr., J. NJ Dreyer. the steno-
grapher, who took the testimony. was on
the stand to prove it IN a legal way. for
although the testimony was not given un-
der oath there was no objection TO its
introduction as evIdeace and the court
allowed it to take that course.
This testimony was read 10y Mr. r. r.
Richards, attorney for the defense. who
asked Mr. Dreyer spe ,ihcaHy about GER
tain portions Of it, and he testified that
the testimony as read was a correct trans
cript of his notes. He also stated that the
examination was oond ucted in a gentle
manly manner ard thar the adjuster was
not ungenuomanly towards Mrs Way
as had been alleged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12

Oak, pine and nghJwood for sale at
low figures Can mp telephone Il. K. B.
Cassels.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12


e...-.. ....- ,.t.-t. = believed ~ D..
-.-., b.. 49, s-s..----s--,.,
-,-.,- -....t- -.--s-t =, ~
.... s. ~. ~ 81.
~ - ..-t.4 49,.
. ~ s. tf.t ---ss, - .-
-,- ..... KS l,... .l-..+..-. -.
- .t -. ~ -..-.-.
--.... ........-. ~, ,..s...t- - $780,.
...r+... beans. u- r,-.r.ar Was -i-.
......- ~ .t. -.,..--.-t r-I--st. .--l
-.-... ...r,,..- -rfs -.o-.-.,.- v.--,If ~
r- s.-r..... Id -+.- -....-r--,-sra.. 81 f-i-
.n..r ar-... .- the -.s,er of Inc .f+,-
sr- f--- called afr,.rtar d, n Il7.--
-...- ,...-r p .-.r. ID -.-a..fl..-s ,-sfo-.
f..- ...--.. v.r.- b. gga- foremost 81,
.r Stringent quarantine rl4asur--
.-.s.s+ r..ar.. ~ tl.t. rests cf the rsil-
ras .o many win which h. was con-
r-.t
sos Adams took rn the Question ~ The
Streets s-H .n tt. c.-y desires ~ r-.--,
-.. Savannah El0r-lq an5
western railway Tr duncan ,.r1.I1 nor if
So e..-r.. ,.r.-....f +f.is fe-r... done b. .-s5
s-r have already hon APPOINTED
81 .r. .... no aaurais. ta- rights I'll yvav
a.f v.lr I. the .u--- OF The eit. at-or-
u-e o. push the matter 10 conclusion when
ta- - on of the APPRAISERS IS made
tI- Iur,ar.- whole lrf, gives tne 15-
10 ANS SIN. % ,s.I-.-e.- H said sfr Adams
Dir Ea.rle. ehrevrd criticisms Of tho. Gle
izl.as Ctal. and us leader. was ver-- noucf,
rrf ..I f.- his audience Ffa referred MARI
t.a..Iarlt to thr tel .r4rn from Mr.. pooler
r.. ,tr Myers como ming the tyg.o office him
F.a- quoted the Ilr--i.t-. 81 TIE t.larrar7
.r,I aaii tfat mo- amount If cxularatto,
..a-Ig r.rlaIu away i-. evident meaning
't..,.. Represented Fvc who introduced ii had
declared 10 ta be FL righteous measure de-
r.araal uv the people. yet ia plain words
ID. O., cred 90 hold ID uu subject 10 the adj
t.-. ~ lIr MYERS. 10 was too evident.
eafI lTr Adams. that had cffeun7qt noes
III tnem- afv.s dfnarentIv. tn. two
Office BIN would never have become "A
la..
Nh r. O. drTignon who had been
called Toy lurlr,. tho evening was Ia the
audience. ana r,.-r.ordrd rs calls to talk.
It's. STAGE III. .ail There was little co.
rstsio7 Tor additional remarks RE hore9
D.. sa5d 3 ro~e l1a carppafpn IS o,.ar. TO
H1 heard at Myth uaon some oil the
rli-.ffgu- which had tasn Injected into
the cauoai-u. DIR. duB.gnon said DE mad
no criticism TO make uuon the CITIZENS
club rs ID bod.y. He was in svmrathv
vita il in the recent local campaign
ana r.7 nothing then which he now re-
rrrt. ANA said nothing which he would
rog- retract. ID had been eudeavored to
create he asta me itnorassiop that his
motive fn supporting M Duncan was an
t.lt.rior one. ID Vas being circulated that
h- ana others wore supporting Or Dun
can iu the interests cf. the Savannah
aaIIla should Dr Duncan be elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12

Inc car nom tie west v-jll arTi,-. -.
this morning with fun linz ~
very choicest turkeys. ducks. poultry
prairie I, fowls game and CELERY for CO...
- -, m the market" send in voYr
u u GERS To-Day, or come yourself and - -
them. Beef Of the best kiad 20, aa a5 see
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12

So Discount at Kohler's
Means finest
High art clothing
A. less than cost Of
he material in the garments
lz9 Broughton street .s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12
THE DUNCAN TICKETIANED.
a ROuSins 21IlY Of DR. DulClaS Sup
p0I.dS at tbe Ilg1.CT.

men on IF NJ p or r.r-rr. cha
AntricA1ies OK -he os1'rls Ballot Law
The Duncan Device 20 be a Vvreath NJ
e., --.,.
--0
Speech 8 by Duncan Lenders
The r..r-a- ---..tIr.- r.. -.s... ,s d.
WIN ihe eAeef'i.1 ~ H-l
about e1r -e.uIe stood Is -H..r. tfn.lt
on .-.r--.r ..-.... .r
1tem- -rs meeting .-.r.-
ror- one ra -r. Duncan leaders thr..-
s.. -..r. .--. ..t.4
tieater wren 1900 doors were .t
O'Clock They pushed .r rlr .s...f Ike.
,rt-.--ee ar..-g..-s -,.-. -
A3'i.1
added to. and Hh.n tine uetH- opened
rhe theater wss wen allied. with people
t+irt eo-,i--- 3D., er..r...... t.5 -......
'-l--- p" tl-' ai. g.
Iae meet.Hs ras called ~ lgtsr hf The
chairman. Col ~ " Gordon r.r Cor.
.4.. - ..-..-... ..-
several gentlemen afnans .--1n g. 1- H. 3.
Lawton, Ur. a. L. HoJI CAPS. Be.r1e
Garden r-- b. -..e., cane ff..-,.
7,f-- ~.
'''--' '|" --
George a. Aarc.r Jr. 4 Charlton,
SIR 81. A. OEyrne. Mr GEORGE Eg. Owens.
hon q --oD,ro,,-r, ...s II. 7,..i.....
Juneau N'"5ot +le''-l-'AaH ana 'f.
Duncan entered Their As soon as
they were seen +f. .r......-.-s ,.s. rasf.,..
Gus d. D1'1'- '' -''A sal
IN the rear where hf was ont of range OF
the observation OF tho majority OF the
,.r,--f
COL GORDON IN caiins the meeting 90
order stated that 10 was am adjourned
,,a.tfre fror, tt,t 90 >-..,. ae ,.t,. 1,.
1'uul3A was placed ln honli-.a non and tAe
chairman was instructed 10 appoint q
.-oroni+tao ,f t,.r+,..r.... =, ..t..t
1ya-I oi 4l4elL-. +" 10 run ~ tn nun. Ae
eiHs was ,"'." At sa.A' 20 Ie'.l'
We le.-4l OBJ .n"l COM -.te-. AS q matter
- ~ '1'-1 ana 'i't-o-i' it was proper
l'-1- li.l I-i'-- o- ..e comm. atro'u.
70 "ail w oH d. duncan ana tender h.i4
ne .,.. no iLiliilIl ION -hoAia nist - read
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12

Probabilities fos- SATURDAY. c.
fair, colder a. night and Sunds- ---..- ,
southwest winds, shifting % v--
northwest. "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12


-
.t. -t.-..-
. -r.
,.-..- ..... ..,.....-. -.- -.-...
..- -r.. ....t. ....... ..,-...
- - 80 . -s.. ...... ..t
t t4. .-. -f.- -
49, t..r =.
-.-.... - .- ,-- r.r..... r..r
- 81 -ra f-.- -r.. KS
,..-.r ..... . -t.. t.- r..f..f f.. ..
v Tr IS r--.s 4, r.Ie
...r-. t.. -..- -..r.-.... 2, ..H.... ...--.t
lf. r ,...r SIS t..- -..-. 81 r.,
......- f-a.rr. .4 t. rs.-
s..- -f.- sr- fIs r.g af
r.-I.--- r.-.. --... r..r.I OBJ rho. voter
,-.-r ....r ... r.-s.- .. .... .r fIa f....
% r. -.t &. .r-. "a. STRAIGHT I..--
cam r..... I. re.I -.---.- ..... "a ..- and
make a cross w-a Ink u toe white space
H. .r. 1T rr. v.-.. r.. .-r. el viii
l. tr. f... i ~ r..-.r r.-r-t T..
rll-. must Pa. r,. fa Ink. 1a...t- r1.f..-
eI "a rar.I v.n Is. -H..-l ,.f He
da rlt Wish - sa. rn- did ~. .-
r. .r v-a II a.t IS -r. bank .rt..
ID tra u IS. f. .n.l -at4
the rr. il tt-.. FOLDS So VS.
t1 conceal rhr naa1.. Oh tic urtet
ana ..ar. tre s.ab a. rf. cad .zp.
D.. tr.r raar- ma ballot t,. ... rt.ra.--r
Tho number .r -f.. s..-t. must ,.....r.. f..r.
with r-. number ~ the ballot given him
is th. uaD1rar. in ease --... voter un...
a mistake f- hands his hau1. Ia.. TO
The MANAGER au. aat4 a ueH u-.. IT.
THIS one IS injured ae may .et q Do rI ball
Dot but no mele. He 81 mon allowed 70
take longer tnan five minutes from the
tme tae fret ballot handed m t
DE takes ions II ban hFe minutes he
d.s91a.-Aed Tine ticket t1Nrt uol he torn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-12
FALB,s TIE PLACE.

1900 . " AA-A Q - e94S O45 f5nCulQ 20 to
Get Great Big Values for What Thew
Have to Ezpsnd in Clothing.
About two weeks ago the Falk Cloth
ing Company electrified the people bv
an announcement of an extraordinary
SALE Offering goods at prices which sur
prisad the oldest inhabuart," and paral-
yzed competition. The sale was at once
an immense success as hundreds of da-
Ashted customers can testify. and has
continued with undated energy unt'l
1t has eclirsed anything of a similar ne-
lure ever seen in vanuah. The har-
gains offered are something wonderful
values have been completely lost to sfehr
- + .Ic GOODS being marked at such prices
that buying becomes an absolute piaas-
ure. i-19
40 matter what it is that you NAV
want IN the way Of clothing. if YOU take
the advice Of the Morning News ana ~
to the FAX Clothing Company for i +,
YOU viii urely save big money IA 49,
The evening times., 1895-11-27
CRACKS NAY BB RULED OFF
Gabanne, Titus, and Murphy May
Get Life Sentences.
They Are Charged With Fixing Races
at st. Louis-Murphy Gave the
Others the Double Cross.

| 1t is expected that the current issue of
the weekly bulletin emanating from Chair
man Gideon Of the l.. A. w. racing board
| will contain the disposition of the much
discussed Murphy case.
| There was n weIl-iefined rumor afloat last
| evening that the trio had been suspended
| for life from all L. A. w. tracks and the
| appearance Of the bulletin on Friday will
in all likelihood prove the truth of the
| report.
1t will be remembered that these men
were charged with having fixed" several
races at st. Louis on August "a. 1t is al
legged that Murphy gave the other two the
| ''double Cross" There were three Class b
races on that day-a one-mile handicap,
| two-mile handicap and one-mile scratch.
Theprogramme said to have beeuarranged
was tnat Murphy was to take the first race,
| Titus the second and Cabanne the mile open.
Murphy won tue mile handicap, and both
Titus and Cabanne stayed out OF 1t. Titus
was unable to win the two-mile event, as
he failed to overcome the long leads given
the limit men. Then came the mile open,
and Titus set the pace for the greater part
| OF the distance. When he pulled out to let
Cabanne pass Murphy ran in and won the
race.
heated argument between the three
who gave Information to ID. w. Robert, the
st. Louis member OF the racing board, who
Immediately set IN investigation in motion.
The men were suspended at Kansas City,
No.. just before starting in the events held
there September 2. Pending invesu-
CATION the men were reinstated and allowed
To compete at meets, although their prizes
were withheld.
As New York had this years assembly
and Asbury Park the L. A W. meet, IL is
thought bya he nloguls of the lea que that the
West should have a chance. and next Feb
ruary's assembly will probably be held in
that region. instead of Baltimore, as orig
inally arranged.
George Banker has arrived home from Eu-
rope. While on the other side he competed
In eighty races and Won sixty-ouc prizes.
Heconsidcrs JacQuelin the best of he French
cyclers.
C. NJ. Murphy is arranging for mile trial
against time over straiShtaway course.
paced by locomotive. The trial will
take place In California. Murphy is a
member of the Kings County Wheelmen, OF
Brooklyn.
of the racing board of the L. A. W., will
sail for Europe Saturday. A large dele
CATION from the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
Will see him off.
Chief Consul Potter, of the New York
State division. says that 1t will cost the
division 81 800 to send its representatives
to st. Louis. should the National Assembly
be held there.