davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE BALTUSROL GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Washlngtons Birthday handicap tournament
q, the Raltusrol Golf Club Short Hills. n. j., prom
,ses 10 be "A much larger affair than was expected
yhon Il was first announced a few weeks ago. In
fact the total number of the entries, which closed
Wednesday evening Is greater than has been re-
corded before for any tournament except that for
the championship OF the country. Among the hfty-
six men who have sgniled their desire to play by
putting their names down are the following we'll
known players Arthur L. Livermore. Daniel
Chauncey and Fred W. Menzies. from St Andrews:
George Hunter. George H. Armstrong. James Park
and A. f.. Paterson. from Richmond County; Jasper
Lynch and Robert Bage Kerr from Lakewood; Dr.
g. c. Rushmore ana L. c. Kent, from Tuxedo;
Henry q. Trevor. from Shlnnecock Hills James a.
Tying from Morris County Henry T. Toler. from
Baltusro: j. r. Starr. from the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club and John Moorhead jr from the Essex
County Club OF Manchester. Mass.
The contest as has been announced, will be one OF
eighteen holes. medal play. The handicap Is limited
10 eighteen strokes. 500 cup win be presented by
the club to the winner. and gold medal TO the man
making the lowest actual score. Play begins at
1890 a. m, and contestants viii be started in the
order OF their arrival The Baltusrol course Is in
excellent condition. Only an inch of snow fell there
on Wednesday. and unless there is a change in the
weather, a good days sport may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

than, IN the head. or even talk to them. The
crowds In the Garden were SO large yesterday 'ia'
no dog was neglected, and in some OF the lanes De-
tween the benches the people had difficulty in NOV
Ing on account of the crush
Another reason for the comparative quiet was the
cold weather. which caused some oil the ooss ~
snupele in their beds OF straw and lie stlll except
for the tremors which would run from their splhes
TO their paws at intervals A NUMBER OF hdh-e'S
dogs and other house pets were wrapped IN warm
blankets by their owners 10 protect them from ''V
cold The coes ard the terriers hardy dogs were
the most persistent barlers at the show yesterday
VISITORS PAY RESPECTS TO THE DOGS
Women and children were at the show IN large
numbers and lavished their attentions on the dogs
with great impartality. Girls with the iearesshess
of youth would hug the big ST. Demands ana art
lessly inquire: "Well. Mr.. Magnificence, are you
pretty comfortable" and the ponderous oru'es
would turn up the whites of their eyes as II 10 eA
press liberation and indifference TO sucn attentions
Not SO the terriers. beagles and spaniels which
would wag their tails and stop barking 10 hcK the
hands OF the young woman who asked gayiy now
what IS eating you. pet?
Men, women and children who were owners OF eA-
hb!ted dogs occasionally took them from the
benches and led them about in the lanes Tor eAer-
else and few women who exhibited lap dogs
spent a great deal of time in combng out the SILKY
hair OF their pets and talking TO them and about
them for the edihcation of curious strangers
Another prize dog died at the show yesterday IL
was Dr. c. A. Lougest's Berry's Bradshaw a blood-
hound which took first prize in the open class IN
New-York and in Chicago In 1894 and first prize al
the Danbury show in 1895. The dog was valued al
$1,000 Its death caused by infa mmatlon OF the
bladder according to the report made TO MT Chan-
berlain, the press agent.
AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB ELECTION.
The American Kennel Club held its annual cleo
ton meeting during the afternoon. August Belmont
was reelected president II. Brooks. of Boston, wee
president: A. y. Vredenberg. secretary ana treas
urer and the following chairmen OF committees'
Stud Book Committee, James Watson; Constitution
and Rules F. S. Webster Field Trial and Courslng'
IL F. Schellhass Finance. a. c. Wilmerdlng Men,
bership E. VI. Oldham. These chairmen the presl-
dent yice-pres.dent and the chairman OF the Asso-
cate Members, II. II. Hunnewe.l. jr, form the Ad-
visory Committee.
Much attention is bestowed by the pubic in the
Garden on the champion prize-winning dogs, such
as the Great Dane, Major Mckinley; George D.
Gould's pointers. Rdgeview Comet. Chancellor anc
Miss Rumor; Richard Cookers st. Bernard, Pan
DORA and J. Perpont Morgan's col.ies Seton Hero
and Charlton Phyllis. Both OF Mr.. Morgans chai
lenge dogs took first prizes yesterday. and Seitoi
Hero is regarded by many judges of collies as un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
MISS SALLIE GORE SHANKS.

Miss SaliIe Gore Shanks, daughter OF Sanders
Shanks OF Louisville. and sister OF W. +. G..
Shanks formerly City Editor OF The New-fork
Tribune died yesterday at her home. No. 10 La
fayette-ave, Brooklyn. from tuberculosis. after
short illness.
Miss Shanks was born In Louisville. KY, and re-
ceved her education at the Science Hill Academy.
of that city. Shortly after her graduation sac
Ba2ar' as a fashion writer when that periodica.
was founded. She remained in its employ for
twenty-seven years. until the time OF her death.
and never failed have her contribution ready Tor
the paper until this week Miss Shanks was q
nature and was esteemed by all who knew her.
She is survived by her brother; w r. g. shanAs'
and one sister Miss Mary G.. Shanks. Of Brooklyn.
Funeral services VIII be held this afternoon at her
home and will be conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Royca
The burial will be In Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
GOOD SPORT AT THE l2TH'S ARMORY.
GOODMAN WINS THE BICYCLE RAcE-BASKET-
BALL WELL. PLAYED.

GOODMAN WINS THE BICYCLE RAcE-BASKET-
BALI. WELL. PLAYED
large crowd witnessed the joint athletic games Of!
the New West Side Athletic club. and Company +,
Of the 18th Regiment. at the arnory. SXiy-seconi-
ST. and Coumbus-ave. last night L. f. Goodman :
victory from scratch In the twomile bicycle race
was loudly applauded. w. r. Mclaughlin. who fin
ished second In the one-mile walk. was disqualified
but nobody seemed to know why Protests were
made against A. H. Sayer and a. s Jungkind. in the
two-mile bicycle race. for alleged false entry.
The game OF basket ball. between the Twenty
third-st branch of the Y VI. C. A. and st. Thomas
A. C. teams, was well played. the Y. VI. C. a. men
being more nimbe than their rivals and capturing
the victory By two goals to their opponents one.
riding on a bicycle. After the games dancing was
INDUCED IN.
The summaries:
one-th thousand yard runwon BY Thomas D. Cannon.
T. LNt,er csrers 90 'sd,' A. r. TomI.nson s..
fourth. Timc-2:25 , q
Twc-mie bicycie. race-First heat won by f. =. Good
man Riverside wheelmen scratch; T. z. Fisher. sth
Won ny R. ' Mer srsenwich wbesmen go yar Vs.
+. Mosher. York Wheelmen doo YARDS, second Time
75 YARDS: IT, j. New Greenwich Wheelmen Ci25 yards,
ss sds FGs's ss,! Hn BY arS
Saa h San Int 90 ya eG9nd nl
4G ase'f Il & a ya4 n7 s ysT eeGnS Mack
y NJ 4. g 90 feeU c. H. niorkwall s.. D. 4. G. s
feeO. second; 4. A. sayles. T. A. g. Ga fseD. third.
Time .
One-mile walk (novcc)-won by John Layer New
w. s. 4. C.: J. J. Dohlin, St Il. A. g.. second: T. 4.
Ware, p. b. C., third Time--i:2i45. ~
Running high jump ,handicap)-won by c. u. Bjork-
wall. u. \. {. 90 inches. actual jump inches
l.. j. Kern. /. A. q. 5ik inch.s) actual jump.
inches second u. J. O'Sullvan X. A. &. g feet actual
JUMP. feet 3 Inches. third
Eigh,-hundred- and- eight,-yard run movice,-w. T.
Grady NJ. NJ. c. L.: H. Eitnger. Twenty-thrd Street
Y NJ. G. A.. second; William Henley. II. A. C.. third.
Tme-2I7 A..
Four-hundred-and-f ory-yard run thandioap)-Won by
jerome Buck. Hobokcn % yards: T. A. Combs y. j.
A. c. Scratch. second: e. ~ Cohen NJ. A. C. u3 yaris
third. Time-5J As sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
JOHN NOEY.

Gagged by W J Thompson, who managed the
gloucester racetrack. az starter Mr.. Fyhh was
a success from the start as he played no ia'or's''
and his word was law. In short time the poss
oheved him implicitly. and the starting question at
G.,ucester was solved lie ruled the Assembly ri
Trarton az nrmly as he did the jockeys at Glouces-
ter $780,. ~, l..
Mr. Flynn was the starter at brighton beach III
1894 and his work was revelation Heaustro"s
iockevs with a pull found that they couId Hoe
take any liberties at the post Men VINO III FORMER
vo,rs had their own way about their Jockeys be-
h,.,,r a, the most were astourded when Flynn
talked 10 them IN plain, forcible lahsuaee, anu eo
them that their Jockeys were on tS sh h n mis-
behavior on their part would be repor,eI 10 ' f
stewarIs Reach firmly established Mr. Flynns rep
u,aton Moreover he starred me no,SeS o a. ~,
Asapn as fhe fact that Mr. Flynn started at the out,
law tracks the searching investigation iatei
to make the slightest IMPRESSION upon r ms en his mer
% that his appointment was VIZ" P0' ~
tS d a. tiaev is well and favoraby known to race
JON, ~ .yronr amateur sporsmen. Mr. Hoey was
b 1atrol nudge at the Jockey Club tracks for sew
re vears He is widely known as the referee at
49, Mountaineering matches held In the nelSnpor
hood ~ This city He H. "A sharp-sghted keen-eyeu
tSoronghiy honest man. and his appointment gives
Robert A. swsrt Is not 50 Wen known n the
a as. as Who formerly owned the famous Elmedorf
sind the birthplace Of fremont Salyator flrenzi
ao rndpe and steward on Western tracks as the as,
ISOLATE of Lewis NJ Clark consequently he should
nrove an able ANA efficient steward
The reappolntment OF W. 3 NohDurg as o.n .ts
handlcanner ard forfeit clerk generally antic-
pated ~ H. nlretto VIII be the official timer. and
II goes without saying that the races WIFI De tHeu
accurately as Mr.. Baretto is an expert win the
watch. =, .nD
continents. those OF Messrs. Flynn and hoey peihg
especially popular , c,,, .,,, IN. Eric
The stewards OF the Jockey Gun grahIvn tne r.,oe
Stable rermisson to change the name or the TWO
year-oli colt by Prince Royal dam Heroine, from
Domino vas officially declared out OF the Suburban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
VEV-ENGLAND G. 4. II. NOTES.

Norwich. Conn. Feb. 2O.-The State Encampment
Of the c. A. r. to-day elected the following officers:
Department commander, Oscar w. Cornish Water
bury; senior vice-commander. A. w Converse
Windsor Locks: junior vice-commander. c. b OAR
rou, Now-,ondon: department chaplain. the Rev.
Tohn l. Pitner Norwich: surgeon general Levi
Jewett Cobalt: delogate-a large j: N Wllsey,
Hartford The officers were Installed TINS afternoon
Providence Feb. 20--Ivan N. Walker National
commarder-in-chef G. A. r.. OF Indianapolis. ar
rived in this city to-day on his official visit to the
Department OF Rhode Island. A reception was
given him at the Narregansett Hotel this after
noon and a dinner and campfire tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
OFFICIAL l.. A. ". NEWS.
LAST BULLETIN OF THE 1895 RACING BOARD


ISSUED.
philadelphia Feb 2O-The last bulletin Of the
Racing Board OF $780, of the l.. a. w. issued by
Chairman Gideon to-day Is as follows:
suspended-Alcx Reinecke. Elkander. Iowa, IS
Prominently suspended from all track racing p uIug
League auspices by unanimous vote or RACING
Board. under Article 4, Section I, Clause IT, OF H.
A. ". bylaws. go, ,,nuo
Ala under Clause A: Charles Marsh, Mobile, Ala,
under clause \; Charles Hall. Mound CITY, Iowa.
A. the meeting OF the Racing Board February
10 al Hotel Rcnnert, Baltimore. Hamiltons record
fr the urpaced mile in 90, 2-5 paced TO the tape
by tandcuD was rejected The professional
record OF A. T. Sem. unpaced. five miles. was con,
siderel and II was decided that THIS record should
ca ,S Sg Los angeles cal was declared pro-
The Press cycle Club, Of Boston. Is restored to
In ,Iew Of the new evidence submitted behalf
OF G. NJ Murphy. TO the Racing Board, the sus-
'l Rsrori ''acc.pei"Ciass r. unpacei standing
start against time. by r. o. Barnett III raso'
miles p. four miles 1916 20 five miles 10 81 -.
six miles Is % -. seven miles l9:l2 20, eight
niles 2ao2 -. nine miles I;G 20 ten p, miles.
thirteen miles. y,.O 10; fourteen mites So.'9 30
nfie.n miies Il 81; sixteen miles ~ - l-5 seven
S MIS- - :, - ,wenty miles 5s.25: twenty
niles 5els 3d. twenty-five miles 1909 % 70: twenty-
thrnc miles lQj o %; twenty-four miles. lOSV+ 20;
twenty-five mtlrs l'l0:5' %
rhr Suspension placed George j. Johannes.
Jr Becvllle. H.. has been raised
Angle cal jesse w curry Aurora. II; Alber;
" Price. Client. Ky. J.; A. kyer' Jersey ooi,y'
Robert J. Jobi" New-Orleans, K. Parker Ken.
'ssaa,spi'endSii-chnrIes cavanash, Robert shey.
l. NJ Johnson. San Antonio Tex also, VIII Ire Ire.
maine. Dallas. Tex; and W u, Tackaoerry. to,,.
Worth Tex. have been suspended from all track
racing flr ninety DAYS. from February 10. By vote
Of Racing board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
corRsING FOR THE WATERLOO CUP

Liverpool. Feb. 2o-The third round OF the 'ourS-
Ing for the Waterloo Cup took place at Formby
to-day. Thoughiless Beauty. Fabulous Fortune
Ttopla Stroonka. JuEgernlut. Mehormoor Not-
hill and Wcatherwlsc survived the round. fortuna
Favenie one of the favorite dogs IN the mrs. wv
rounds. WIS beaten. ,.., ,-,.,to
Fabulous Fortune, Thoughtless Beauty' ~, ,opl..
and Wolfhill survived the fourth round. Inc p''-
ling vas 6 70 4 against Fabulous Fortune 10 /
agsinst Thoughtloss Beauty; 10 against Utopia
and 10 TO ! against Woihill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
4 DEADLOCK RESULTS IN A LIBEL SUIT

Branford. Conn. Feb 2o.-Stone J. Bergstrum. of
the Board OF Education. has been arrested on
charges OF libel. sending abusive letters and black
mail. preferred by W. +. Taylor. another member
OF the Board This ~ outcome OF the four
months deadlock In the Board over the appointment
OF teacher. At recent meeting OF the Board
Taylor referred to Bergstrum spy. Bcrgstrum
retalaed by sending letters to Taylor and publish
ing scathing article in last weeks issue OF The
Branforl Opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE ID. 4. II. CHOOSE OFFICERS.

Washington, Feb 20.-The Congress OF Daughters
OF the American Revolution, by practically unanl-
nous vote this morning elected Mrs. Adla T..
Stevenson as presldent-general. Mrs. Philip Hlch-
born. OF Boston. wife of the chief constructor OF
the Navy. elected vce-president In charge OF
organization and Mrs. A G. Brockett, of WASH
ington first yice-president- general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
YALE LAW SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2.-The Yale Law School
has made pans put into the field representative
ba sehall nine next season. The manager Is ar
ranging games with all the minor Eastern colleges,
and has made preparations for "A Southern trip
during the Easter vacation. The Law school men
win 80 to Savannah. playing the University OF Viz
cinia Georgetown University and probably the Uni
y.rslty Of Pennsylvania the way up. sixty candi-
dates have just reported TO captain Atkins, ana
they are being coached In the Val" cage ial.y 10y
hin, II Is expected that Walter Carter the Yale
,,Itcher will train the team In few days. Many
OF the candidates include former players or western
colleges now ticking law course at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE crAXTs' PRELIMINARY DATES.

The managers OF the New-York Baseball cub
have arranged "A rather Indifferent programme for
the preliminary season at the Polo Grounds. Only
two games OF any consequence have been arranged
one with Prr ccton and one with Yale. The list
az arranged to date Is ~ follows April 1. Jaspers
M Polo Grounds: April 6. jersey city At Bergen
Field: April T. Syracuse AT Polo Grounds April s..
Jersey civ at Polo Grounds; April ., Brockton at
polo i;rounds: April 10 Pawtucket at Polo Grounds,
Anril II Princeton 1T Polo Grounds; April IL. Jersey
CIV al polo Grounds; April II, Ya-e at Polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL S. RHAME
OF THE CHRISTIAN.

Samuel s. Rhame. a well-known citizen OF temp
stead Long Island died at his home in East Rock
away on Wednesday He was born In Monroe
County Penn. in 1890, and moved 10 East Rock.
away in 1887. In 1915 he married the daughter or
Alexander Dawson. Mr.. Rhame was IN tlle oyster
business He owned number OF vessels engaged In
the coasting trade He was at one time assessor OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
RrNIAMIN MARsToN WATSON.

Plymouth. Mass. Feb 2o.-Benjamin Marston Wat
son died this morning at the age OF seventy-six.
He was an intimate friend Of Ralph Waldo Emer'
son and Henry ID. Thoreau. He graduated
from Harvard College in the class OF 1899 lie was
in business for many years as a grower OF nursery
stock His widow, who survives him. sister
OF Judge Thomas Russell and of William q. RUSSELL
OF Roston A son. Benjamin y. Watson, Is pro-
lessor al the Bussey Institute, Roxbury. Mr.. Wat
son was a trustee OF the Pilgrim Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Charles Cumore. Of Texas, an enthusiastic H. a.
W. man. was in the city yesterday lie said tha'
the wheeling interests in Texas are booming Mr.
Culrnorc a delegate from Texas 10 the receiil
National Assembly at baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

IT, W Robinson OF Boston, has been mentioned as
the probable chairman of the Racing Board OF the
League OF American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
JOCKEY CLUE OFFICIALS.
THOMAS FLYNN NAMED AS SIAN EN-

JOHN HoEY AND CLARENCE MDowELL IN THE
u.ncrs. pox-rHE OTHER APPOINTMENTS.
The stewards Of the Jockey CUP heiu '''ee""s
Yesterday afternoon and appointed the racing Oh
doIols for 1896 Thomas Flynn was appointeu
starter. Clarence McDowe. and John hoey are 70
occupy the Judges box r. A. Sw.gert IS 10 'ahe
the Mace OF j. ]. Burke in the stewards ooX. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

The American wheelmen will issue daily bicycle
paper beginning on May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

There was an interesting entertainment al fro
fessor Ike Johnsons cycle academy last night Inc
large crowd present amused particularly by the
trick riding and the bicycle polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

The prospects OF the Glenmore-ave Improvement
in Brooklyn, look brighter than they did some days
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

epproachable Mrs. Croker had ornamente1 Pan
dora's bench with red. white and blue trimmings
and had placed pacard at the back TO enable the
public 10 recognize the dog without the aid OF a
catalogue.
Many strangers at the show found delight In look
Ing at the toy spaniels and japanese spanies. many
OF which lay Gowny beds IN cages with glass
fronts or on benches with fancy hangngs. The
batke of the French bulldogs amused many
people who such dogs for the first time, the
breed being a novelty at the present show. In the
afternoon, and again IN the evening. visitors at the
show were delighted with the performances OF the
trick dogs in the ring
SOCIETY WELL REPRESENTED.
The bright. crisp weather yesterday seemed favor
able TO increase the attendance Of fashionable peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
THE DOGS SCORE A BIG HIT.
prop1E ruRONG THE GARDEN AND PAY
THEIR RESPECTS TO THE FAvORITEs.

PRIzEs-MRs CROKER HAS THE BENCH VI
PANDORA DECKED IN RED. WHITE
AND BIrE-BERRY'S BRADSHAW
DIEs-THE AWARDS.
The Dog Show was not so mucn OF 'o".9
sss Yesterday, as on the opening day. bun IN otner
respects II was declared to be decided improve
ment on all previous exhibitions Of the Wes'i'S..
Kenne, Club in the Madison Square GARDEN AZ
PENDANTS at the show said there were se'erai 'e"
sons why the 1900 dogs were queier ''a''
Wednesday. and the most satisfactory I."So " 49,
uas tho larger attendance OF people. Many OF the
dogs on exhibition are petted animals ana lhey
will bark and whine from sheer lonesomehess "he"
they have only other dogs for company pu' t"eS
VII. be quiet so long people will hug the'n' pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

The total mileage of the Manhattan Bicycle Ciup
that is the mileage reported by members u
whom there are always number VINO 40 ho' re-
MORT AT al-is close to 600 miles for the year 1872
The records of some of the leaders are as ioNo"s'
C. T. sstaubach. 1906; J. W. Foster "-''' H. :"
.ho : 40. y u Rartsch 5O6s; G. c. Wheeler
S,n. r. l.. Mcfarland, 3,5S5: F. r. GerDrach' 3V-3'
G. NJ Cohen 29iS George II. Rockwood 2o'o; II, s ~,
4 Optman 25O2 NJ. A. King. i3O; j: T. DougherV,
300 and C. w Mason. 2,l32 Staubach secures d
cold medal Foster one OF silver, while those having
records of over 300 miles will receive bronze
awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
IRVING VAN WART.

London. Feb. 2o.-Irving Van Wart who was the
fayorite nephew of Washington Irving. died to-day
al Edgbas;on. He was eighty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
wurE1MEN IN THIS STATE BOOMING THE
ARMSTRONG BAGGAGE BILL

COME FINE MILEAGE RECORDS BY HE
MEMBERS OF THE MANHATTAN BlCfChh
CIIB-H w ROBINSON THE PROBABLE
CHAIRMAN OF THE RACING BOARD
Whcelmen all over the State are eVihcins ''e Nv,
,,ee, interest in the Railroad Baggage DILL which
will have a hearing at Albany on Tuesuay N"''
Consul Potter. of the New-York state DViS,o" -
tho League of American Whcelmen, VIII go 10 Az
-, -, look after the interests of the riders OF the
,yheel The petitions favoring the Dill, when, II
nassed will compel the railroads to carry o,csc lr
as baggage when accompanied by their o"ieIs, a. ~
coming in In large quantities IL was nH eSo
Yesterday that the petitions to date nuinpereu ',.
;rhe officials of the State Division beileVe e ny,
can get the bill out of committee, that ,he' VIII
pass II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
DEERHOUNDS.

Class 34-Challenge. dogs and bitches frst prize $io
Albion /. Pages Dunrobn.
Glass 35-Open dogs. First prize SO. Albion H. rage
Bruar II; second so. Joseph H. Iahn's Sir wallace
Class 3G-Open bitches. First prize SD. Albion l.
Pages Dunrob.n Duchess; second $40. Joseph H. Zdhn
Queen Of Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Marsh. Mobile,
!: Charles Marsh. Mobile, Ala
aries Hall. Mound CITY, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21

Glass 42-Dogs. First prize sl5. Pembroke Hunt
Mainstay; second $40 W. Fraydan's Songster.
class 43-Bnches. First prize sl5. Pembroke Hunt
Larceny: second SO Noel s. Moneys Friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-21
HLOOplIOUNDS.
RUSSIAN wOLFHOUND

Class 8o--Chaenge. dogs and bitches First prize Si2
Feory w. Sharplesss Argrcss; second slo' Henry v"
Sharpless's Princess lrma-
Class SI-Open dogs. First prize SO Henry W
sharpless's AVos second $40, Henry W. Shatpiess .
KAYAK.
Glass 32-Open bitches FIRST prize SIS. Weeks Tnr-
ner's Lady Detz; second $40 Henry W. sharplesss