davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
END OF THE STRIhE ~ Vie
TIN IRON LEAGUE WILL FORMULATE
SCALE or WAGES.
PRIVATE CONFERENCES OF THE sTRlKERS-A
COMMITTEE or THE MEN WILL MEET
THE LEAGUE TO-DAY.

COMMITTEE or THE MEN WILL MEET
THE LEAGUE TO-DAY
There was every Indication last night that the
.,rrl. r. the housesmiths Would be declared
off, II il has not been already. Both employers ana
workmcn are apparently tired of the controversy.
The delay Of work has caused TIE "b)sses n'uch
annovance. and has also emptei the pockets of tAe
men
The members Of the Iron League met yesterday
in President C0rners office. at E'evehth--Ve' ana
Twenty Xth-st.. 20 act upon propose no" SUI
rnitted by the strikers The proposition was 'i'a'
III, Iron League formulate scale Of wages At'er
tho meeting Vice-Prce.ieni Cooper, Of the league,
said that the proposition mad been carried by vote
The league he said had no objection to T.akins the
concession In fact. 1t had been thinking OF ar
ranging a uniform scale Of wages Tor some 'hle'
The news of the result Of the meeting Of the Iron
League was quickly carried to the strikers at Car
endon Hall The strikers held an enthusiastic anu
prolonged meeting and AZ its close Presideh' Lar!
of the Housesmiths and BridSemens 'hlo'l, s''"'
"A committee will meet the Iron League 1t p. m
Tribune reporter told Mr. LAZY he had been nor m
formed that the Iron League would not meet corn.
n9i,iao Of the strikers unless the strike was nrst
declared off. Mr. Larry smiled. but refused TO make
!Has the strike been declared OFF, asked the re-
porter , ,,,. s,o.oroert, renlied Mr.
49,, Nios Floreuco Fairvew the labor agtator,
Tas ~ ne meeting OF the strikers and also pres
cnt ,vben Mr. Larry made his statement 70 the re-
poriers She also refused to say What look place d.
'"T Tha etrkers' Executive COMMITTEES held meet
ing last night but no information could he 90,
taine2 as 10 what done. me men appedIeu
resi,es, Yesterday and one OF them said In the
hearing OF the reporter mat the strike mgnt as well
be declared off. The strike VIII probaD.y De SET
tied to-day in manner sasact9Iy 10 oo Trsc mad
been declared off The report could not be con,
hrmed, because none Of the strike leaders "ouiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
cONGREssMEN on THE WHEEL.
SENATOR CHANDLER AND SPEAKER REED AMONG
THE DENoTEEs OF THE BICYCLE.

SENATOR CHANDLER AND SPEAhhh i'hi-D f
THE DENoTEEs OF THE BICYCLE.
Washington. Dee 8 tSpeciaD-The first instance OF
s. United States Senator riding oicyc'e III Nd'"n's
ION NAV be seen shortly If the weather Is iaVoraoe
- .orcisa on the wheel Senator Chandler OF
yew.Harpshire. has become proficient as wheei-
NAN dur,ne the last summer and fail He mas
ridden great deal and doesn't propose 10 give up
the exercise he has SO greatly ehJOHe' S,.p'S ~
C,.,.-oss hos been called together. When his
attention Vas called 10 his experience AZ o'0'''
t1-Cay the senator replied: ,-,,,,or think
..ot;i I exnect 10 ride i'm Washington. tIiN
very likely will ride and from the SarloI ,r,b
..isr, do YOU think you Will be ape 20 0i'"'
,.o,s.Sl i'm on vour wheei?'' hc Was asKen 49,
There will he trouble about tna Va ,nnsbiye
Nod 81 have beer climbing over New iiAinl'sI'li
bnIs 40 much during the last summer tnat inc S'"e
a. 1,ani,oi Hu will not seem unnatural. ,,.- 40
cosaIer Reed has been riding Vince! curing aIe
vacation but he may not ride WINE IN NJ
,n Sneaking Of his cycling experience '0-ua!; III n,
reed remarked that the newspapers nag nm ii' LIZ
,'brn Ne was no; and not riding When ne Wa. fi a..
t,o1 The EXERCISE on the wheel however, ana IL
ant 10 renew his riding in the futWe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
The PRE-MTLLENNIAL CONFERENCE
MANY wErLKNowN RrBLE STUDENTS GATHER
IN PITTSBtRG

~ PITTsBrRG
Pittsburg. Dec. 3.-Ths evening the prophetic
conference the millennial theory OF Chrst's
second coming began its session IN the Fourth
United Presbyterian Church. Allegheny. Many
eminent ministers and noted Bible students, repre-
senting almost all Evangelical denominations. were
present and will participate I'm the discussion Pro-
fessor W G. Moorhead. OF Xenia. Ohio delivered
the opening address The conference will continue
in session three days
On Wednesday morning the Rev. Dr. T.. T. Good
win of Chicago. viii speak on THE Coming OF The
Lord Personal and Pre-mitnni4L' in the after
noon "The Resurrection Is the topic Of the Rev
Dr. H. NJ Parsons. Of Toronto. Canada. The Rev
j. A. owens. Of Elizabeth, y. J., VIII describe The
Appearing Of The Loid in Bb,e Perspective" In
the evening the Rev. Or Arthur T. Person. Of
Philadelphia, viii make an address on The Com
ing OF the Lord the Doctrinfl Centre OF the Bible"
On Thursday the Rev Dr. " J. Erlmar. OF Phlla-
dclphia ana The Rey. X. y. Torrey. of tho Moody
Bible institute. Chicago. will discuss The Mold Of
Prophecy" The Rev DR. Pierson will make a
second address a similar topic 20 that OF the
previous evening on Thursday evening an adj
dress will he delivered by Professor f.. +. Stretter
Of New-York. and the Rev y. & Gabelein. a re-
Gently return missionary from Russia Will tell Of
The Jews ana .he Comm; OF me Lord" on
Friday morning Professor !. VI. Stifler. OF Crozer
Theological Seminary. will speak on The King
dom OF Goa" while al the afternoon session "A
Feature Of The Book OF Revelations Is the topic
the Revelation OF the Hope OF the Lords Coming
TO Holiness is the subject OF J. NJ. Gray, OF Bos-
delivered by the Rev. Or. James II. Brooks OF St
Louis.
the Rev. Mr. Miller this morning. Especially do
we wish to advance in the solution OF the prophe
ces of the Scriptures We do not hold that there
is concerned, bat do believe that His second second
visit to Garth Will be The beginning OF the 1000
years OF tho probationary period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HUNTINGTON AND SIMMONS CONFER.

G p Huntington was back again al MS oe'N -
the Mills building yesterday. His return from MS
g., Erancisco trip was regarded as OF special I'M
portance by those who have been anxiousy watch
na the course OF affairs in the negotiations between
the Panama Railroad COMPANY ara the rsoi is n Ma
'Ieni Of the steamship company. ana j. ti"ard
Simmons The president Of the railroad coTpprA'.oi,
tbaI an IMPENDING settlement e. The matters IN az
rnte va. annourcel upon the best authority. II
= ,,,~'t,od a. probable that an encouragement OF 4
dn,l settlement viii now be made WITHIN snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
THE NEW YORK STATE DIVISION l.. \. w
MEETING TO BE HELD IN ALBANY.
cAnANNE lssl.rs A FoUR-CoLUMN STATEMENT
ABOUT HIS EXPULSION OTHER WHEEL
ING NOTES.

,soac ', ro.;or the chief consul and W. s. Eul,
,ra SECRETARY and trea surer Of the Newfork state
Division Of the League OF American v hee''''o
were in consultation yesterday. IL mas p'e' Wv
cded that the annual meeting OF ne "'NtS'".
he held in this city on December %. at IN "r"hd
Union Hotel instead of al Albany az al n''' "
tended In speaking of the coming inct'hs vi
Ball said: tine convention ought 10 Dc 'he ms
interesting one ever held in this state 10, "''n"
year have become fo,miqa haee 70 MAKE ap-
nropriations for the coming year. ana a 80
iwenty,hree delegates TO the ond ,cads and
win our increased membership ana pow ttl ,~ii
convinced that we can 90 nuc Mbicb Viii be intro
dncad in the Assembly. Several amehHi' ,ns I'm,
BE- made to the bylaws but none TO the s5V
ems the National body. our hnances are ~ n ;Ie
lsasy + sas policy Of the present Gi
cials to spend m'nSy nome in Buffao to-day or
morrow.
\ four-column article was issued YESTERDAY CON-
,o,ni,p statement IN full from l.. d. Cabanne re-
eard,ng III. disqualification by the Racing hoaiu
~ the League OF American WheeImeh Oh 'ap'''",'
ri,us and Murphy for induginG in as II IS aleee''
. ..evod" race at ST Louis August "a The docu-
'n, = headed If this glowing fashion Star
i,Na.,her dings- Accused Bicycle K4defs De
MED Fan riaAna . in A H6t seen c Titus since the
s.Usn@nsIons We're confirmed. bu, know that ne mas
ent IN a.: - let the matter rest shah take
s,,ne iiate steps Gear my chafact9' anu Ill ,,I'
adn mai the law courts VIII afford me com
peie ViudcatiOn
- ,,,t,,.o Committee Of the Quill Club Wheel
100 vii bol1 a meeting az No. % Park Row TO-
lr:.row at 44j p. N.
Frederick Aart. Of the Brooklyn Bicycie C'up'
h.s finished his mileage for the year ne mas coN
ersd lust lllO2 miles since Apr! / III >oNe"'' ut
,ode 1855 miles
cycllst. desiring to Join the League oil american
Whee!nen may obtain full printed H"o' '' ,,
,,..,.s ~. ssnding name and address to cycling
Editor New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HocArIoy OF TIE yoRrn RIvx9 BRIDGE

The Commissioners OF the New-York ami New
jersey Bridge at No. PA Broadway. yesterday.
There present Commissioners Andrew H.
Green. Evan Thomas and Isdor Straus. Secretary
Swan. o! the Bridge Company; George Young,
president of the construction company. and charles
b. Brush, assistant chief engineer, were also pres
ent.
Charles Macdonald. of the Union Bridge Company,
whose plans for the bridge have been approved by
the Commission ami the Secretary OF War Was
present. and explained the site for the bridge The
location determined by the Sinking Fund Commls-
sion o. the city OF NewYork adopted. The
New-York terminus will be between Fifty ninth and
SiXtioth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT MEAL.
A. R. e.. s aHH Oatmeal
npAIx rood. BODY FOOD. MUSCLE FOOD.

Of stakes for next years meet Later they an
pounced the following lis, of stakes for the 1895
meet: For vear.ings foas of 1S5 froters $50; for
two-yearolds foals of 1884, Sottng eligne TO 5ae
rafting class $500 for foas OF 1891 PAGERS eligible
to the 2:4o class 500 for foals or $50 pacers en-,
AZ q pc: cent 10 be made in three peymentf
per cent when the stake closes May !; per cent
on lane To- and > per cent on August L. ~ was
stated that c.ass racing would be opened la'cf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

physical force that might be necessary ne tak,ng
pIonship chase is on to-day but a. o IL af,een
miles from telegraph Office the result o Sa' are on
lea rned tonight. About two hundred uoSs al Nc
hand ard over ono hundred people including nas
women are taking part In the sport me me- as'JS
ton elected DR.. Wash Miller. OF Wihches'e'' 'N'
preSdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
PATE WAR OFT OF ST. PAUL.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-As was prediHfeo' the lahure oil
tho 500 nc come into me Ch!c1go-St Paul AS
ISOLATION caused rate war. whch i now on Ar
neetln. last week the other lines agreed 10 hgh'
the 500 and to-day the fight began. rate Was
M; In from St p al to the seiboard or SlN Tue
re,ar prescribed rate is s2S % that the Gu, rate
pu in is 81 cheaper than the regular rate from
f,Si,sgo The cut rate MAS made entirely on the re-
sibllty ~ the St Paul lines. which claim that
connections or no connections. they are obliged 10
meet the SoO's competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
u,vrIArvr.N REACH MEETING

The Manhattan Beach Company he'd It's annual
meeting IN Brookllne Conn. yesterday. a repie'e"
.a,ive Of the Long Island Railroad SAID Yesterday
49,, III. ron;ine business was transacted. He as
,or,od that there was no just foundation for the
go MAJ mo company would construct rairoad
ljne from Bergen Point across staten ls'aho ~ wv
meet with Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Prices PAID FOR THOROUGHBREDs

Lexington Ky. Dec. : tSpeciaD.-The attendance
was large at the auction sale Of thoroughbreds to-
day and l39 head brought total of $4,000. The
best sales were as follows
Maggie = oh. T.. .. by Julien dam Old Miss:
A. g McCsfferty. ST. Louis. ............... $500
Free Advice b. C.. 3. by Leonatus. dam Eva s: John
- penn Lexington. ............ g. 100
Zanone h. G.. Q by mp. Black Dean. dam Arrow
grass $ Levy. New York ............... $500
kim william. CHI C.. ., 10y Spend,hrifi. dam imp.
Kapanea; s Levy ....' $500
Newcome br. 2, by Linden. dam Mildred Hal
Woodford Paris ............ 80
Carrie Lyle. b. m 3 by Leonstus. dam Faliaso.
Charles Patterson Lexington. ......,..~-. se5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
PROBABLE CHANCES AT Ellis ISLAND.

Or. Sonner the Commissioner Of immigration. yeser-
day received report OF Supervising Inspector J. J.
unlan regarding II the alleged attempt NJ
sault on Island. Dr. Senner WIFI make report 81
the whole the Secretary ~ the Treasury. The
night Waterman. KHAN Kuchenhrid. will probably lose
place result OF the AFFAIR. Tic Commissioner
report VIII probably result radical change in the
tom Ells Island and there will be number "
IFS. haTgcs and transfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
CHASING THE FOX IN KENTUCKY

Lexington. Ky. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Judsc j. W.
Perry OF Lexington, expelled from the Ma
+ional Fox Hunters Association today for alleged
violation Of the rules. The association is holding
its third annual meet In Bath County. but the
Judge Is not present. When at his home here
tonight he was furiously indignant. and declared
that he would make public statement denouncing
the members who caused his expulsion and that he
would back up such denunciation with, whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
BAKERS THANK ACTING CHIEF CoyLIy.

Acting chief Conlin yesterday received from the
secretary OF the Bakers and Confec,loners Inter
national Union copy or OF resolutions
adopted at meeting held last Saturday night
thanking him for his efforts 10 compel bakers To-
close at 10 q. IN on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ro re CAPTAIN or WILLIAMS.

Vulams:own. Mas. Dec 3-The Williams col
lsec football cam has chosen John Joseph Ryan,
o. OF Nor;hs Adams. Mass. captain Tor next year.
lie has plavh right end on the team Tor TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Az 4. T. 4. rOLTCE STORY DTSCREDITSD

A story was circulated yesterday that several po-
lice captains hal joined the A. T. a and that A
j. A. lodges were being organized in the Depart
ment The story Is dscredited at Headquarters. A
canvass OF nearly az the Central once oaicial s
resulted in est1bA ming the fact that of them
mad ever heard Of IT, and that they did not believe
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Hoston Dec s.-Captai1 washington announces
that Lorin f. Deland VII be- chief Of the Harvard
,,, III acl,orc for tic coming year. This se,cc-
titan % Mr. po'aul was made after a meeting at
,he Parker House. ard the Athlete Committee.
Goa hcrs and the college were unln:Inous IN the
choic. After the resignation or bob Emnlohs.
IL is alleged. Arthur Brewer refused 10 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
$500
300
$500
$500
go
sos:
THE BOARD OF TRADE IN SESSION

Chicago Dec 3.-The sem-annua meeting OF the
Board OF Review Of the American Troting Asso-
citation opened this morning at the Auditorium and
VIII be in session all OF this week There are 2l0
cases on the docket for hearing. Many of these
have been conducted by correspondence. ana the
ell collections embrace the largest number of
on the docket Probably the leading case before
the Board Is that Of the charge OF the Lin con AssO
citation against John r. Gentry. J. +. Tayor. and
Joe Patchen for violating an exhibition contract
Some sensational disclosures are intlmatcd In con-
nection with a number OF charges against l.. \.
Davies. the Chicago horseman \ large number Of
charges preferred against Davies come from the
meeting he gave at the Des Moines track last sum
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
CAMBRIDGE BEATS OXFORD.

London Dec. 3-Cambridge beat oxford In the in
ter-iniversity cross-country race today by nine
points White,aw of oxford. VINO first.
seven miles across plOughed land in forty m nutes
and six seconds. Cibbord. of Cambridge. was sec
ond in forty minutes and hfty-three seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
rApN1>Gs oE TIE ST. PAUL.

Chicago. Dec 2-CAlcaso. Mhwarkoe ana - rau
earnings FOR the fourth week in November were YIN
SOL against 1885 N 1894 an increase OF Sl"'s hS
tinoated gross earnings Of the Rock Island for ire
month Of November were $sa',5 a. coinpareu Win
nf OF y3ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
The ONE SUPERB CHRISTMAS GIFT.
WHICH is AVAILABLE FOR EVERY TRIB-
ABOUT WHAT IT is BEST TO GIVE.

THE GREAT CENTURY DICTIONARY AND cfci"
pEDIA Is THE PRESENT OF THE YEAR PAX
EXCELLENCE-IT CAN BE SECURED IN
THE EASY WAY OUTLINED BELOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
: ::::::: @SiGm .@SzzeHSS>@ Co., &C.,;
FOURTH Successors roATSisWaar Co - IOonnMt:
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The prospect Of clear frosty weather. IN con)nnc-
ton with the Varied attractions wncn me mr't'po-
Lis offers. i bringing people to the city in large
nun,bers The leading hotels presented cheerful.
busting appearance asst night, due 70 the largs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Art Architecture and Sculpture
Athletics and Physical framing
Black and white Series
Catholic Prayer Books
China and the Chinese
Cloth bound l9moS SOC each
Cook Books and Books for the Home
Devotional and Theological
Dictionaries and Works OF Reference
Economics and Government
Electricity and Magnetism ,,,
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymna'
Etiquette and Letter Writing
Famous Books at lsc each
For Young People
uvcnile, in Board Covers
Fine Art Color Books
Linen Book
Painting Books
Toy Books
Geology ard Minera'oey
Gilt Top l2mos, Pc each
HalfRussia Poets, 4jc each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Rochester. y Y Dee. 3-The eleventh annual
meeting Of the New-York State Trottng Horse
Breeders Association he'd here this morn
ing. Dr. J. ". Day. presden; Of the association.
occupying the chair. II. VI. Littel:. G. V. Lines.
ID. Il. Harrington. Thomas s. Flood Albert r.
Tracey were named members OF the Executive
Committee for three years. These officers were re-
elected for another year: j. w. Day president
II. NJ Lute, first vice president; Judge Leslie T.
Russell. second cepres ldent. J. Rupert third
vice president; NJ +. Servis secretary and treas
urer
1t was decided to hold meeting in this city N
August or early in September. The stakes VIII be
held open until late day and all stakes vii. he
Guaranteed IL is possible that second autumn
meet Will be held later in the
After the regular business Of the meeting the
race committee went into session 10 make out a LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HALF AN ACRE OF BOOKS

hpoped ON handy tables ranked on vocn y JnWs
right Left all "eu"~ and e G1Ssy' y4 wants.
Js sme 00 y" se Of printed dvyuess slush I've S02H o,
sSTy gG % fyzs SzE S'S
m 1873 naoes casses lists most Of the NE ss@@ s
nth AnoopSt of Special Bargain Books inns Is inc a0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
WCMEN'S CAPES

Even the man who made the cloth would nave ''H 'i
<hiver had he miststed that such prices a' 'he'e "e'
ahead. ,,o.o
Pretty plaid Shawl Capcs, $3.50; from $40 d. hin.
Mixed Oxford Inverness CapeS, pIo"n d"u ''"'
mixed velvet collar S37S; from 81? it,.
Fine wide vale chevot extra e1gth, s'oF"' to "a.
suitable for middle aged women 50; rom ol.'I'
r,n. bl,ck ker>ey Capes very handsomely cTaiaed'
six lincd. At $3.50; from s33.oo
Second Floor. Broadway
BLANKET TIME, SURE
And here are the Blankets We give the ne o af' thn
re1,ure Nv inches as well as 49,, - ~ OF 'Ie
trade You know then Just how big the Blanket IS,
But nothing short OF seeing will tell you how SOL ana
warm and how amazingly cheap they are
SINGLE BED WHITE BLANKETS e.o,
1o-4 60xsO in SIS 10-4 6OxS0 in, soS
1914 60xS0 IN, 5Io lo-4 ooAoV III
1914 GOxs0 n., 40 .,.-c
DOUBLE BED WHITE BLANkt s;a
ia, 6lN,2 in. sl.to ~ n+A9o W o0S
ia. 64x,2 IN, sCo - otAo0 H. 70l
ia. 1884 in, SD - o1Ao' NJ
1l-4, 72xS4 n., 900
CRAY BLANKETS s,so
l0-4 G0xS0 in, SL.W IA, .sHot ~ 20
1914 6Oxs0 in JGJ ia, ,ESo4 NJ 80: 90
1l-4. 12xS4 in, lfo ia, ofN'o W. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
INDOOR ATHLETICS FOR SOLDIERS.

7TH REGIMENT ARMORN.
Tho ANIMAL indoor athletic games Of the ''h nesi
,or, viii be held at the armory. SiXty-seVenth-s'
and park-ave. on Saturday night The entry ISL
NUMBERS 512 The New-York Athletic Ciuo WIZ ne
largely represented The company winh'hs '"e
greatest number of points will receive 'he
go. -,, ord tho struggle for this VIII be keen
lsn.c,ar,. between Companies T. and d. who nave
the larges, entry lists .,
The 5ls entries arr divided among the several
,o,,ra,ies AS follows: Company a. -: ,, 81; C. 81;
l.. 76; T. 90. T. 10; q, H. II, 81; l. 3d. ana r. ~
The scratch and handicap bicycle races MED WE'LL
ond tho YO0O-vard run. with twenty-five ehtrles'
,cr, 70 h. a irettv race. Lively interes; Is mani
tested in the threo-ap medley race al on,
y,Lerein each man IS 20 run. walk ana huruIe iaP
Aside from these contests there viii be runs oI ~
= 440 and 920 yards: 220yard hurdle one -l.e
Walk sack potato re.ay and three-legSeI races
half a mile run putting the shot and high jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

number Of arrivals.
ALBEMARLE.
T. =. Marsh * wife. New
Milford.
Mrs. r.. A. Cambria Tux
Mrs. J. W. Henning. TUX
edo.
A. Millar. Boston.
]. X. Blackwell, Pit,sburg.
=. 4. Brown. Chicago.
G. G. Eabcock & wife. Ston-
g. b. Noble. East Hamp-
ton. Mass.
:. II. chi,is & wife. Boston.
=. y. Sexton & wife. Hyde
Park.
f. Grlnnell & wife. New
Bedford
ASTDR.
F. J. Putnam. Chicago.
4. W. E.sOn. Boston.
r. ". Ford. Houston. Tex.
J. A. Horton. Reading.
!. L. Elmer, st. Paul.
j. Eessels. Antwerp, Be.
GUM.
G. Leonard. Atlanta. Ga.
+. l.. Clark. Pit,sburg.
". II. Crook. Washington.
". {. Tanner. Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Tho Harlem Regatta Association is considering
rropo.ition TO engage an uptown theatre for some
Sunday in the latter part of February II Is pro-
,osed 10 give series Of races for elght ana lour
thcll crews on stationary rowing machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Charles H. Fancher has succeeded V. p Snyder
as treasurer Of the New-Yo Baseball club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
MARLBOROUGH.
NORMANDIE


@. r. Thompson. LocSport
g. II. Newhiil. Providence.
Miss VI. A. Brown Boston.
g. Trimmins. Syracuse
II. q. Stone. Syracuse
Mrs. 7. :. Clark. Dover.
Del.
Miss 4. J. Critchell. Chica-
go.
II. II. Barker. Providence
W. &. Newell. Springfield
Mass
Mrs. r. II. Reed, Philaiel
rhia.
W. +. II. Reed. Phil1fel
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

The New-Iersey Athletic Club fair vii be held in
the clubhouse beg inning next Tuesday and con-
tinuing until the Saturday following. The Execu-
tive Committee consists OF Mrs II. l. Burnett MISS
Eliza Humphrey Mrs. Henry Meigs. Miss lnez
Coleman Miss Cora Green and Mrs. I. j. Parker
A concert will also be held each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

c. II. Cakes. Providence.
u. y. H.li. Worcester.
q. +. stacy. Boston.
:. Il. Gordon. san Fran
cisco.
T.. A. H0odison. Los An
geles. cal.
r.. He.st. Philadelphia.
&. 4. Frank. Reading.
g. Judscn. Dobbs Ferry.
+. II. Macfarlane. Valpa-
raise.
II. Hundertmark. Cincin.
matt.
q. Stone. Danbury. Conn.
9. l. Eaton. Lynn.
W. II. Whitmore. Cleveland.
{. NJ. Cunningham, Spring
field. Mass.
ID. II. Brigham. Springfield.
Mass.