davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
JARCHMONT

Charles S. Singer. chief OF police. and owner Of
the Larchmont Street Railway reported yesterday
morning that In the absence OF his family on Mon
day evening four bicycles valued were stolen
from his home The bicycles were In the base
ment and the thieves gained an entrance by
forcing a window. John Wilson, a drug clerk also
lost his bicycle but II afterward found In the
Post Road. where the thieves had abandoned il
probably for the reason that they had more III an
they could manage.
Michael j. Daily. a we-known contractor and
OF James W. DAILY, of New Rochelle died sun
day at the home Of his mother-in-law Mrs Nevis
Of Larchmont Mr.. DAILY was thirty-two years
old. He leaves a widow and three children IIis
funeral will be held this morning in St Augnstne's
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign
TRIRIjNE PIJRI
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY's HOME LIFE-with nun.
crOus handsome illustrations. The man as
he is seen ut home during the campaign.
.,'ng visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours of relaxation.
Eight portraits OF Major Mckinley al differ.
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife. and other attractive pictures.
Oddities of the campaign and how his
speeches are prepared. In "a snowy supple
mcnt extra. pages. Weekly Tribune size.
Single copies. I cent; 10 copies, 10 centst
100 copies. 30 cents; 1000 copies. 81 30.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED David A.
WeIIs's remarkable letter TO The Tribune.
"BrcaISers Ahead reprinted In IA suppie-
ment sheet. size of pages of The Weekly
Tribune. and in addition extracts from
speeches of w. Bourke Cochran. David b.
Hill and Carl schurz. all Democrats. 4
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. 1 cent per copyi 10
copies. 10 cents; 100 copies. 30 cents 1000
copies. 81 80.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popular
reading, four pages of the sire OF The
Weekly Cribune. containing menace Of
Popocracy." and mo Cheap Dollars
Wanted" from ex-Prcstdcnt Harrfsons
speech, "Whnt Free Coinage Means" re-
printed from The Tribune; zone tnttes
Country" and "SiIver Faiiacies Riddled'
from william McKinIey's letter of accept'
nnce. and Effects OF the Bland Act ana
Law of $780," reprinted from The Tribune
ment, 1 cent per copy: 10 copies. 10 cen"'
100 COPIES. 80 cents; 900 copies. 81 o.
GOLD AND SILVER.-Tbe Question OF Coin-
age.-A pamphlet of 90 large pages con-
triring the entertaining and hard-hi'""s
foint bate between Roswell G. horr ""s
L. y. Senator William VI. Stewart on 'r.o
Coinage. in which Mr.. Horr comp'e.e"
routed his adversary. The whole a"es""A'
on both sides. 20 cents per sinGie copy
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pamphlet OF
los large pages. containing many "'u
on the fundamental principles Oh inc N",
are issue. Banks. and the Protective i"''
prepared by Roswell G.. Horr. Th's aoe
ment issued in 1894. ~ exactly approp"ys
for 1896. and cannot be improved "p'''
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates compares W..
the Mckinley bill. and continuing asv.
text of the PopuIist Income Tax in"' 80.
the Supreme Court declared unc""
tionaI. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN Ntrs""
"A famous speech by John sherman
small brochure. cents per single e"''
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE Btp"""
FOR 80 CENTS ,p
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
MINEOLA FAIR AND DOG SNOW.
THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE QUEENS

THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE QUEENS
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The attendance at the opening Of the fall fair
OF the Queens County Agricultural Society at
Mneola yesterday light. The rainy weather
kept hundreds away The main feature at the
fair is the dog show. The society made n special
duty 10 work for its success. and placed the super
vision OF that part of the show in the hands OF
james Mortimer. of Hampstead. There were 33S
entries exhibited in three large tents the lawn
west of the main entrance. Among the entries
were many OF the prize winners at the recent dog
show in Ncw-York. The following received prizes:
Masti1fs. Daniel r. Douglass Dut.hess Ill Rough
Delvanns cesebrus II first Gastleys vendex II second
Msv st. ARSE @ , s' Ksnd o% af Ksnns'
second smooth coated St. BernaTd Challenge class
bitches. Hell Gate Kennels Belegare nrs. smooth
nrs: s. S Bells Monitor second Hell Gate Ksnne:s
pnppes nndr we've months Mr. WHAT'S ST. Leo
hrst G Wagner's Major McKinley second. Danes
Rneems Maof MSiney second Great Danes l"S ora
Fitness vctc a eeond Pointers, open class dogs
Gfyhve pounds and over HemP'tead Farm Hampstead
class bitches Edward NJ Beas Alice Leslie first: Hemp
Hampstead Farms Hampstead domino n nrs g., r.
Lewis jrs. Captain second Pointsrs under my pounds
Farms Hampstead Damask second English settlers.
s te ep Sa' sas w. "ma9s BACK Rock ds john
Rrets 6rangeman. second English settlers oehes
class Bullock's Pride Of Patsy. Irish settlers open
y. Blossoms Bronx III first: James II.
blossoms Londonderry second Irish settlers. bitches A.
NJ Pearsa's Yoreene Redstone first: A. NJ. Pearsalls
Gordon settlers challenge class
dogs James r. Blossoms Heather York Gordon settlers.
omen class dogs, j II. Blossoms Heather Bruse first;
c. Mather's Jack Sharp second Gordon settlers.
bitches = Wiidmont first. Henry Jarrett
Took first prIze in challenge class Of coles with his
entry Champion FURRY Ill Mrs. W. c. Gulliver
captured the challenge cup for curly poodes with Perot
In the open class Boston terriers. dogs DR. ". C.
Kindel secured first prize with Sduanda.
The society has prepared an attractive pro-
gramme for those who like trotting races. They
have offered $4,000 in prizes to be competed for in
the four remaining days OF the fair. This has at
tracted number OF good horses to the track. and
the races will lie hotly contested.
The following is the summary OF to-days pro-
gramme:
FIRST RACE-sngle road horses. open TO all with no
record better than 2:35 First prize. s125 second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

while the ship will accommodate 800 more ,on Men
cargo One Of her three masts Will also De ."hs NJ
ont The officers Of the line expect ,nat . =,
ohorgos u,llI he completed and the steamer te""'
for service by the first OF next May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Richmond County has elected the following officers
President, Mrs. Sarah Roberts Morris; vice. presi
dent. Miss Anna NJ Drew; corresponding secretary
Mrs Miller; recording secretary. Mrs. Ida r.
Scott; treasurer. Mrs l.. H. Reeder; press super
intendent, Miss Emma Alexander; assistant treas
urer, Mrs Menekeim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

for many years the president OF the Young Mems
Republican Club was elected president and Edwin
A. Studwe was elected chairman OF the Executive
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Line Malls close. Vessel
Louis. southampton. American 7:0) a 1000 a m
Westernand. Antwerp Red a m 1900 m
Majestic Liverp White Star. 900 a 1900
Philadelphia La Guayra Red D.. Zoo 200 m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
Columbia Hamburg. Hamb- Amer. 400 ZOO m
Santiago. Nassau, Ward .............. 1900 300
Ell Mar New Orleans. Morgan. ann.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.
Iroquois, Charleston. Clyde .......... 300 p m
Colorado. brunswick, Mallory 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset $3.50 Moon rises 6:l9 Moons Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook STA Coz Island s:45 He'll Gate 1898
p,M-Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island s5l Hell Gate l044
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FIRST RACE-sngie road horses. open TO all. with no
record better than 2:35 First prize. s125' second.


SECOND RACEFoals Of 1897. mares. gedings or stall
ions; open to all: In FIVE First prize. so0
Sharp County record., 1896-09-25

seasons, carrying the planters products
TO market, bringing them supplies, and
coasting from Newbcrn and Beaufort TO
Charleston harbor.
The lad had on the deck OF his craft
eight good stout men, and in the galley
q cook, who was his property.
He had always been MS punctual and
reliable as the sun, and lacked not for
nll that he could do; he was making
Jconcy rapidly,
This was the Angus Bruce and this
the craft that Abn2r Hin looked for the
Wednesday succeeding the Sunday on
which John Lloyd was at Orton, TO
freight bis turpentinc TO Wilmington
pnd Fannie, Herbert and Clara were to
take passage IN It's ample cabin,
The ClarN Belle passed into the mouth
Of 0rton creek on Tuesday night, and
wOs secured to the landings big bon,
fires were built upon the creek bank
md all night long 30 Of Squire Hills
saves, under The direction of Corbctt,
were rolling turpcntine aboard; while
the "lIeaye Ycohl IlcaveW Of the sail
ors was heard ps they lowered II into
the hold,
Corbett appeared at the house At
eight o'clock Wednesday morning and
found thp squire seated on the piRaao
smoking his early pipe,
esquire, the Clara Belle Is loaded and
Anpus starts for Wilmington Oh the
food tide at ten GuJek,'
"Vory good, Corbctt Angus never
" ps, Did you tell him Of t,.s pos-
Sharp County record., 1896-09-25
CHAPTER ~.

ANGUS BRUCE AND TIE CLARA BFLLE
Smithville, town of several hundred
inhabitants, is located on the Cape FeaI
river near its mouth, and scarcely moro
than three miles from the open sea, and
here dwelt many pilots and fishermen
The pilots gained 2 livelihood by the
hazardous business of taking trips daily
in their open pilot boats, out the inlet,
and often a half4lo2en miles to sea, TO.
the~purpose of meeting Incoming YES
sels,and plotting them through the inlet
to Smithville harbor, and often up to
Wilmington.
The life was very hazardous, and
many pilots annually had their frai|
boats swamped by the angry waves and
lost their lives, yes, and do up TO this
day.
Among these pilats n few years before
lad been one Donald Bruce, a Scotch.
man of middle life, and as bold, expert
and fearless a rlariEer as eT rpiloted
craft through the inlet.
His daring and recklessness cost him
his life, for, yenturlng out three years
lefore in q rough sea, at a time wren an
English bark had hred signal of dis
tress, he and three others who accom-
panied him to help him through the
inlet as the tide was running in were
swamped and drowned, and their dead
bodies probably eaten by sharks, or
they would have drifted in, as did their
npturned and stoven boat.
Three of the men were single, but
1onald Bruce had left behind wife, a
son and daughter.
The wife would have lost the son the
same day she did the husband but for
the fact that she threw both arms ABOUT
his neck and detained him.
"Nay, Angus, thou shalt not go, son,
and II Donald Bruce wud list to Inc, he
wud go, neither-the sea is angry, Twill
warrant me, and one life is enough for
Narget Bruce to trust to it this day."
"Stay hame, Angus, stay hame, and
mind thy mither, lad-for summat tells
me there be a mighty swell, and I'd have
thee by the dame"
So that Angus had remained behind,
and we'll he did, for the wife and daugh-
ter of Donald Bruce-aye, and for the
lad himself.
Margaret Bruce was awoman of some
40 years of age when she lost her hus-
band. He had married her some rs
years before in bonnie Scotland, and
removed to North Carolina shortly
after.
Angus, the son, was now 23 years Of
age, tall, straight as an arrow, and did
mot know his strength; he was an ex-
pert pilot and thorough seaman, his
Father having tutored him for years,
Angus Bruce was one the passer-by
would glance at more than once; his
large blue eyes, heavy head Of hair
l(not red, but nearly so) heavy eye
Ibrows, clean shaven face, and close
set lips, in addition to his stalwart
frame, made him good to look upon,
and so thought every pilot, nay, every
man and woman that gazed upon him.
Jennie Bruce, his sister, was six years
Dis junior, and as comely Scotch lass
as one would wish to see,
Now after the fathers death Mar
garet Bruce determined that Ans
gus should never venture more in an
open boat to sea, so she purchased for
young Angus "The Clara Belle" two
masted schooner that had piled the
waters Of the river and coast for several
Sharp County record., 1896-09-25

That night they discharged their
caro-. and Thursday night were again
under way, en- route for Charleston har-
Dor.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-25
PATENTS {reb, g, 1891 Oct. ., teoS Jaa, a. Isa$
A' May II, 1891 Jan /, 1898 Others reniins

The Myw9od the onoe@ aad Simplest te ever made Adtd f M
oV riders made OF material that is S0id
gay @ apart and put together has few pGta Of such wry
be
place Of dozen always reliable
fTM
weight
Iumhu bronze httinR5
nrV novelty simplicity durability;
ncS 4E ard fracture at baacn joints 9d u WIN
S}uO D9 repaired 2inch; ted
SnH H. hP e. mtUhsarge "a barrel pattern Tshsh n" BEMN$
TIs every part including wheels crank axle steering heat 1 fs lJ
hardened adjustment celebrated
Iltenlst ootcr
FRONT
teYereibe Ndusal
nished ordered SADDLE-r
hAp rubbo full ball EINlSIEnamcd bl&oB
plated Each Bicycle ale CIV"
so our Special wholesale Price, Never ncro,, sold
have dcoIH dec H o S6e StoaScG HG % S ES we Coupon @S
eNue tls wheel
@ $ &: &: ;$:;.5 . q e ;:: :$ s; @ G5
~ WIN privilege OF
WOVuGd with order faith
oanao Si5% 'aiE aao SS S the " ppo, No. T
unity pass Address 81, oil !,.t orders TO / Bicycle \
%, w,,, vsn GAS s,l soYas s,'1, UNION ec.oo g. $44see
Sharp County record., 1896-09-25

Continued next week, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Austria that bore tho name % Its founder It said
tina, the people OF the town held Mr.. Ottcndorfcr
In tho warmest esteem and love. and that they
were duly thankful for all the many gifts he had
bestowed upon them.
The letter assured him that IN every home. how
ever humble. the name Of Ottcndogfcr vas spoken
with love and eenoration. II also dweli on the
high esteem In which Mr. O;tondorfcr was held
- the CITY Council. and spoke OF him as the
bcs-known champion and promoter Of the German
spirit IN America. The fearless ana trcless leader
against 'orIu. on, and tie head Of the prom
mont ana Influential iicrInan- American journal -
Inc letter closed by saying: We proud OF tho
privilege 10 call you our cOuntryrnan our
heartfelt wish is that the Almighty spare Won
many years in your blessed sphere for the welfare
OF suffering humanity ard to the joy OF our civ
honorcd sir which owes you 50 many thanks M,v
God viii II sou ''"y
Mr.. Oitendorfcr's editorial staff presented an al
dress to him. concentrating him on the atrainmon,
or MS seventeen birthday and expressing tho bor
that he would be spared many years t. confni,n ~,
the head or the paper After speaking I'm hich
terms Of his journalistic. political domestic ~
social principles. the address closed as FOIL
the strength of Hnd and character Of Oswald orr
oorier continue unimpa.rod In his guidance of Tho
stats -/citung " vi inc
MI ottendorfcr. whose birthplace has been Mon
toneh, was the son Of manufacturer. and We
tducated at the University Of Vienna. He took an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
WOOD MAY RETURN TO THE TURF

IF THE JOCKEY REGAINs HIS LICENSE HE WILL
BE ENGAGED BY RICHARD CROKER
London. Feb 2e-Wood the Jockey, who IN lSs'
WAS warned off the turf by the stewards or the
Jockey Cub is likely to regain his license TO rae
in viii n case he will be engaged by Richard
Croker.
Wood gained much notoriety In 1883 through MS
connection with the libel acton OF Sir George
Chetwynd whose jockey he then was. against LORD
Durham who charged him with ins,ructng Wood
Ia null certain horses in certain races Tor the prT-
nose of obtaining favorable handicaps IN oiher
events and that he connived at serious nalprac lic@
contrary TO the rules OF racing Sir George 'h'',
WIND demanded 10000 damages. He was awarded
one farthing by the arbrators who were appointed
decide the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

active part in the popular m9ye MMe,erp,"h Govern
WIN W. H. IN and served in the insirr"ctoh"ly
FORE Having Joined in the "rr a fSrc"d to- c
an" ,,,,eri,n nd whence hc cam" 10 the "' =.
sac In this cy he found %mn,1y' mHr , ,
counting I,coh mi the proprietor Of that journal.
aea,, ,apagement dcvovcd upon his widow ana an
us nn,n,ancr resulting from this TACT. Iod 10
a'pu''.no ~ Mr. Otendorfcr with Mrs. I'M IN ~.
mar I!a24 he served as a member OF the l'cara OF
~ ,,nr and in ls7i he was n candidate TOT NAY vi
tih ,,.,' large gifts benevolent objects. one
h,nr 100000 build and endow an edca.l23ndd' ,he
St,,ii. IIcirnath # n cost OF 'l0",Wo ara ,Stap-
isa Tho Otendorfer Free Library. In Secon1-aNs..
Iis", cost Of 10000. which has been Augmented by
annual gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
PRESENTATION AT THE NEW NJ A c.
c. HENRY GENsLINGER RECEIVES LONlN" ''i


FROM HIS FRIENDS IN THE NEW NJ A. c.
rbe-e was an agreeable demonstration at the ne"
Manhattan Athletic Clubhouse. Forty-hfth-S' ana
Nadison-avc last night. The clubhouse was cro"Hel
:, witness presentation by the members OF a
loving cup to c. Henry Genslrger, the manager Oh
the club.
John H. Black presided. in the absence OF the
president Cornelius Van Colt. John e. Hart, the
secretary and treasurer. read letters OF congratu
lation from many prominent peop.e. includihs
Chauncey NJ Depew. the Governor OF Louisiana ana
the Mavor OF Orleans State Treasurer Addison
T. Colvin formally presented the cup. Mr. Gen
singer responded feeng,y, and then called upon
Victor L. 2orn a lifelong friend, TO speak further
for him c. c. Shayne also made a few remarks
A special performance of the vaudeville sort. com
pr,sing twen;y-thlee numbers. was held In the
theatre 49,, ,. ,,..
The loving cup is a handsome affair, twelve incnes
rluh emblem on the shirt. on side there Is a
cherry diamond emblem. inclosed in wreath Oh
laurel and on the other this inscription;
To c. Henry Gensinger organizer ana manager
of the New Manhattan A. c. Of New ork IRE
sented upon his foreth birthday. March j. 1926; by
members OF the New Manhattan Athletic CUB.
The cup lined with gold. and weighs sixty
ounces It designed by 7. S. Osoourne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
GRAND UNION.

Miss 6. l.. Rice. Buffalo.
q. a. Perkins, p ''oa.
g. q. Graham. Montreal.
J.. II. Cummings. 81 Louis.
T.. Stephenson. Boston
A. 4. Guthrie. Albany.
G.. Amber q wife. Liver
pool.
Mr.. Wider. British Column
hia
| Miss Wider. British Coium-
bia.
II. II. Sargent. Toledo.
Y. l.. BrccSe. Chicago.
:. j. Sherman & wife. Eng
land.
NJ. Cough & family. Eng
land.
HOFFMAN.
/ :. Y. Rice. phiiad lphia.
+. :. McGraw & wife. Bui
faiD.
II. ". Grimes G. wife. Blf
falo.
W l.. Ramsay. Lake
Charles.
T. L. Cooper. Denver
o. &. Bailey 4 wife. Ch"l-
sea. Mass.
G.. J.. Eupp. Philadelphia.
w. H. Bowen. philaG Jpn a.
II. G.. Campbell. jr.. New
Hay' n.
J. B1senneld. Chicago.
{. NJ. Lpciiler. Detroit.
q. ". TdlomonsinS. COpcn
hagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
How FitzSimmOnS Won.
TWO PAIRS OF GLOVES
WERE USED.
This Will Account for FitZsim-
mons Easy Victory.
fr-ron, The New-York Herald. February % lsoo)
George SiIer Writes for The hrr"'" hin "''
Account Of the Big Battle.

(3y Telegraph 70 Ihr II'TdIuT
Ell. PASO, Texas. Feb ~ 1895.
r the Editor OF The Herald
.Tr-n TWO sets Of gloves being produced '' 'eR"'
i, f ounces but Of different makes, the eN-ANs'i"iah
,,,ol .. ,hoae made in Philadelphia saying tina the
>,y York gloves as they stamped was the T'su-
,,,ion glove and therefore 10 he worn IN inc contest
Inon being Informed that Coree't used the imi'''pa
clove and Mitchell The other IN their oae al JACKSON
IN, 30 .,,,. Lot me have look a the things. After
irving he Quaker glove his left hand and looking II
over carefully To- make II was suned win no haf'e
substance than hair agreed 10 let Maher use H. saying
he voud take the others. Thus the objection when
49, .s,.,,o v.oull arise before the men exchanged
blow was settled naturally put everybody IN sood
humor as the fight was certainty
rrzsmmons looked the gloves over ana selected as inc
gloves he uld pair OF Sa''hs h's"'S ''"'''
Boxing Gloves knowing fail wi that Spaldns gloves are
gloves 10 be relied upon and lie he's used them 70,
years that with pair Of gloves mat sPaid'hI
made on his hands tie victory was halt won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
.RT FITZSlMMONS.
Mr.. O7TENDORFER'S BIRTHDAY
HE Is SEVENTY YEARS OLD-CONGRATuLA
TIONS on THE ANNIVERsARY.

Oswald Ottcnd1rfcr Etitor % the stats
Zeltrng." celebrated the scyeniloth anniversary OF
his birth yesterday IL .iv'l many letters and
kilograms o. cOngratulation. one letter was from
the Clty Council Of his native place. Xwitian In
ne Austrian province oi M0rayia. which said that
the Local governments % Xwiitau deeply appreciated
the generosity o. Mr. Otcadoifcr IN regard 70 the
great charitable Institution which he had endowed
there, and which the only one OF It's kind In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
GOLF IN THE RAIN AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood " j., Feb % (SpeciaD.-The weekly
contest for the Converse golf cup was resumed To-
day despite the fact that rain fell incessantIy
on acc~unt OF the soft state Of the ground the
halls refused TO roll far. and large scores were
the rule The best from scratch was mat
OF Dr. Paul r. Kmball the captain OF the nome
club who completed the course IN gS sunerlne &c
feat for the cup by stroke Eight ineh4berS
entered the matches. James W. Morey, as IN Two
previous instances coming out victorious ana SVPi
INC his third success His record was ~. whcA
was gained by a handicap of 10 and with gross
O lN2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
PROPERLY SANCTIONED CYCLE SHOWS.


Applications have been received from the Am
lett, Cub of the Schuylki Navy. Philadelphia
for March 10 and 90 and Coliseum. OF Nashvie. ioT
the week OF April 6. The National Board OF Ir ,I
are investigating these applications The members
of the National Board OF Trade are Cautloil'd
against exhibiting at these two latter eXhipuo 1i1
unless formally sanctioned. due notice OF when
will be given The proposed show at BuIaio mas
been abandoned An application from il}t Spnr
has been refused. Members of the Board or Trade
are cautioned no, 10 exhibit at any cycle snow az
~ Shi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
DOCTOR LOOMS,
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION.

NEW PROVISIONS FOR THE YEARLY FIELD MEET
ING-IIsT or THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Tho arrivals we're large In number at the leading
ho,ols v.s,4rday wnich marked tho close % fine
r.oal.s business The indications are that this week
ri,, be enuallv as good a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Union ..... Charles II Fitzpatrick. W. L. ierry.
California. Frederick W. koch.. a. W .soi,n.
Wcsleyan. John A. Andersen NJ - b ,iN c,,.
VIZ T. a shedon. ........ Sherman Day.
The election OF officers resulted az foilo"s ~ ~
dent G. r Kirby Columbia: vice president X - -
Douglass Georse'9wn T secrninry cSeee Of ;hc
Brown; treasurer r. Is serin rnS,,;ive Committee
elected is appended A. B4rd sbSlaon yale
Iioward HiIl University Of the City OF Ncw-f otk,
and R Bowen Cornell Seward ETd nod st"r
fn- n nace an the Executive Committee CLASS IS
bicycle riders. in spite of the fact that t9ey mai
been declared amateurs by inc league o. o., ~" in an
can Whe linen will not he eligible 10 start III an
intercollegiate race ., -, Uolv
Cross College OF Worcester: Wisconsin UNIVERSITY
University of Boston. University of hoCheSsr nd
Wasbington and Jefferson University OF ishih6-
ton Penn, were favorably received