davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE ELM-ST. WIDENING.

REPORTS OF THE FOUR REAL ESTATE EXPERn
COMPLETED.
The hundred and more property-owners whas
interests have been tied up for several years ~
cause Of the uncertainty over the proposed Elm-s1
widening and improvement TO be relieved OF
their nxieties within d short time. Yesterday the
four real estate experts engaged by the commiS'
sioners of the improvement plan handed In Their
reports to A. b. Boardman, OF Tracy, boardmah q
Plat. the special counsel representing the city
The commissioners Of the Elm-st widening are
,x-Judge William G. Choate. Colonel Joel - r''
hardt and William G. Davis. The experts are Nor
ris wilkins. of f. H. Ludlow Co.; Frederick
southack. of Frederick Southack & Co: Charles g.
Brown and Michael Coleman.
II Is fifteen years or more since the Elm-st WIDEN
ing began TO be talked OF. The main idea OF the
proposition been to afford wide street paraie'
or nearly so to Broadway which would DIVIDE tne
heavy traffic OF that great thoroughfare ana posi-
bly divert the bulk OF IT, cutting through OF the
two blocks between Beecker-st. and Lafayette Fisce
was involved in the project. and Is stu incud s
IN n Z, as 10 AFFORD q practically new ana WHY
stree, diyercing from Centre-st. AT Duane-st ana
then taking In Elm-st to its northern end az spring
and and thence Mulberry-st to the northern side OF
Bleeckerst and through the blocks ana a aacs
Rond and Great Jones SITS. TO Lafayette RACE;
whence the way will lead up Lafayette Place ana
Fourth-ave. to Union Square. This Is the route
ing for It's main underground line lnasmuch as tno
Rapid Transit Commission has now decided 20 sour
tine ,9es e soera siS%cance VIC
Morris wilkins said yesterday: The time Tor Us
to make our report expired to-day our conm rs.
ouested to make up his own estimate OF values IN
dependenty OF the others, and so far as ! am con,
Indirectly damaged is between s. 500 900 and 8 0oNG
| should say. although have not had time TO i0''
I'm the values"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
A Young WOMIN DRINKS IODINE.
SHE RECEIVERS Soon AFTER BEING TAKEN To
THE HOSIIT MYSTERY SURROUNDS


THE CASE.
A handsome brunette. about twenty one years old
with IL reason for attempting suicide which she
keeps to herself. drank ounce OF Iodine early
yesterday morning AT her home, No. West Sixty
fourth-st. She IL Mrs NJ. Howard. and lives In
the first floor HAT. which Is finely furnished. The
woman was taken To Roosevelt Hospital I'm an am
bulance.
Policeman carley. of the West Sixty-eigh th-st.
station. while patrolling Sixty -fourth-st about 3
o'clock when "A man. almost out OF breath. rushed
up To him. saying that woman had committed
suicide In No. a. The man said he the janitor
of the house. Carley ran back with him, and on
the first floor in the east fiat found two women.
one was lying the floor, the other bending over
her. The latter told the policeman that Mrs. How
ard the sick woman. had taken iodine She de-
scribed herself as Annie Helms, and said that she
usually stayed In the house until midnight, as a
companion TO Mrs. Howard Her own home was
In West Thrty-third-st. but she did not tell just
where.
Carley sent for ambulance. and one soon
reached the house from Roosevelt Hospital The
doctor gave the woman some relief and then hur-
ried her on To the hospital. In half hour aft r
she arrived there she had reganed consciousness
Mrs Helms told Policeman Carley that a man
had been In the fat during the evening. She
sisted In declaring that she could not remember
what he looked like. but volunteered the stateme Mt
that he was agitated all the time:
the name Of Milton Stenway and the address No
55l LexIngton-ave. The Helms woman said she did
not see Mrs. Howard take the poison. She was
Of what had happened was when Mrs. Howard ran
out to her and fell on the floor.
1t Is said that Mrs. Towards father Is well n.
family Is prominent In this city. The family M ma
could not be learned. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
CAME HERE To Buy 4 WOODEN Lh'.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE BoWERf PROVED I''
GREAT FOR THE VETERAN AND HE
cor-IDN,T FULFIL. HfS MISSION

old Adam Asnendorf came down from 'herry
Valley s,ringneld Centre y. Y. last Wednesday To
buv a wooden leg. But he didn't nav" II "heh
ne appeared in Essex Market Court Se''"''
,au, q seven,v-six years old stands 6 feet 3
,nohes I'm his stocking foot. and has "A fringe OF
white whiskcrs under his chin. lie Is veteran
OF the war and oSt one leg on the battlefield.
He said yesterday that he took walk up the
Eow,ry Test ter see how tn Of place looked
h,gosb ~. wandered into "A concert hail. where
h. prew reminiscent under the influence or IRE
nuent llbations. He Joined one of the bhoys IN
CELEBRATION and after that he doesn't know what
hapn.ncd TO him. but according TO Policeman
Wver who arrested him his one leg was not OF
much to him. So ., -. >.o....,
MAGISTRATE Cornell fined him 81. but afterward
emitted the ne as the old chap had only y LETT
from his nights fun. lie Will go back 10 Cherry
Valley without the wooden leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TESTIMONY FOR MRS. SCHUCK.

The schuck divorce trial was continued yesterday
before Judge Dugro In Part III OF the Supreme
Court There was an unusually largo attendance,
the courtroom being crowded when the case was
called In the morning II Mrs. Schuck's turn
against her husband. The testimony thus intro
duced by the lawyer for the defence was for the
purpose of supporting his contention that there
had been a conspiracy TO entrap his client. A
large number OF witnesses went on the stand yes
terday Including the plaintiff and defendant. Mr..
Schuck was on the stand under cross-examina ton
when the court adjourned for the day. The case
will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
ST MMtKIES.

First round-G. T.. Armstrong. St Andre~s beat y .,
REVIVAL KnoIlwoOd go hoes,. by up; w IL Sands. 81
Andrews beat l.. f. Van Etten u3 holcs by mp. ~.
NJ Hartman. Knolwo0d beat Beverly ward. ~. bi
iusroi no and / TO PLAY: r. + de Garmcndia. -. An
drews beat ". X. nm. ewBrInswick by up ana
20 play. =, 49, , .
second round-Armsirong beat Sands by . up and 70
ploy: Hartman beat DE Gaimendia by up
The final round will be played In the match for
the knOwood Cup on Saturday.
Following the entries for the thirty-six mole
ha ndicap tournament to-day for the Presidents
Gun given by John H. Archbod T.. II. Clark. G. IL.
Mars Franklin j. Edison. jr.. Mrs. =. Gilbert The
baud l.. T.. Van Etten. A I. Glllendcr. A. 4.
Kelly ~ G. Reynai. Cyrus Field Judson. y. Gilbert
Thebaud. +. A. Walthew and H. NJ. Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PREPARING FOR THE BIG PARADE.

The Committee on Stands Of the Republican
Business Mems and Sound Money Association met
In the Mayors Office yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the plans for the big parade to be held on
October 81 In this city. The committee authorized
letters of invitation to the Republican candidates
for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. to the
candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Of this State. to Governor Morton, Ex-Governor
Flower, Hugh j. Grant. Bourke Cochran ex- Pres-
dent Harrison and several others II was decided
to issue 5000 tickets to the reviewing stands.
There will be ten bands Of music In line at least
and II Is expected that the affair will be the great.
est political parade ever held In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE KNOLLWOOD COR TOCRNiNEN

CLOSE PLAY ~ THE SECOND ROUND FOR THE
REVIVAL. CUP-ENTRIEs FOR To DAYS MATCH
At the Knolwood Country club Elmsford, the
first and second match play rounds for the Keyndl
cup were played of yesterday. In the morning.
the cieht men who had made the best scores In
the mcdal-p contest on Wednesday were drawn
against each other In pairs and the four resulting
games were excellent ones. Twenty holes had TO
be played o decide the match between q. T.. Arm
strong. of, 81. Andrews, and y. &. Reynal. OF
Knowood. At the finish Armstrong led by
hole up w H. Sands OF 81. Andrews and l.. r..
Van Ettcn. OF knolwood. had another close
struggle nineteen holes being played and Sands
thinning one IN Their cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
4 VIEW YACHT CLTBHOTSE LEASED.

The Board Of Trustees OF the Seawanhaka- 'orin-
THAN Yacht club met last night and decided To
lease the premises No. ~ East Twenty -second-st.
for a permanent city clubhouse. The clubs
no ne which has been leased for term OF years III
addition to a large meeting room. contains com
modOus dining and billiard rooms and numerous
bachelor apartments. a table dhOte dinner VIII b-
served. The club last night decided 10 offer us
meeting free Of charge TO all the clubs III me
Yacht Racing Union who might care to use II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA l.. A. W. ELECTION.

Pittsburg oct. 15.-The election OF officers OF ne
Penns Xlvana Division. L. a w, promises To be
lively one The opponents Of T. J. Keenan,, jr the
regular nominee for vce-consul OF the division
have resortod 10 the oxp.dicnt Of sending out a
smooth-bo ballot. bearing only the name OF his
competitor. DR.. Mcrcur Under the new Stat" con-
stituton this ballot is Illegal and cannot be counted
~ voted before the regular ballot containing the
names Of all the nominees has been sent out which
Will not be for day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TROTTING AT PARKWAY.
MLoI'GHILN MAID DEFEATS AGNES MoRRbL1' IN
East EIYE-HEAT RACE.

M'IOt'-HILN MAID DEFEATS AGNES MoRRbL'' IN
A FAST FIvE-HEAT RACE
r.. oooa u,,lo gray mare Agnes Morrel met her
match Yesterday at the opening Of the fall meeting
If rho Parkway Driving Club in Brooklyn. when
after trotting five heats the half-mile Track Se
had 10 he content with second money.
For two heats the had things al hei
own way trotting the miles in 2:22s4 and 222 with
apparent She held the LEAD 10 'he ',ee
uarter mole In the third round and apparently had
the race won when NJ. u. Devy brought NC
Loughlin Maid up fast in the homes'retch ana
snatched the heat in 225i4. Agnes Morreh was
still favorite in the betting. ana she io"sh' s"e
~ in the next two heats but with the advantage OF
the pole the little chestnut mare was JUST i"S'
enough TO beat her a length at the wire each time
after a spirited finish. Outside timers caught the
fifth heat In 2:2lia but one of the official Watches
registered 2:22I and the winner received the benent
Of the slower record. Mclaughlin Maid cut her
record down from 225i2 to 2:22i4. She was bred al
Parkyille Farm by Charles q. Moser. and was
owned until recently by +. T. Bedford OF the fafk-
Way Club Agnes MOrrell who made such a haru
fight for the honors bred by William Rockeiei-
Ter and is a daughter of his famous old gray road
horse Independence. 2:2li4 She is now owned AT
the Syossett Stock Farm. Long Island.
The 2:5O race easily won by the black mare
Lady Harrison owned by William Hoegg, OF Har-
lem. She scored the first winning heat of her
career and quit the with record or LISA.
J. ID. Willis the veteran trotting-hor breeder OF
BROOKLYN. raised the winner, and formerly drove
her on the road Between heats John II. Shults's
-vear-old bay fly Thistlebud paced the nile
in 2:22i. driven by jerome Mckinney. She moved
me ia s ha IN io' nrher Of thistle 2isi. and
the old time road mare. Miss Collins by Ben J. ISM
The meeting will continue to-day ana to-mor'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

H. NJ Hartman OF Knollwood and H. s de Gar
mendia of St Andrews. had easier work in their
games defeating their opponents by comfortable
margin.
In the second round. played I'm the afternoon both
games were close particularly that between Harri-
man and DE Ciarmcndia. The more interesting con-
test however. was between Armstrong and Sands.
The uncertainty Of golf form Is well Illustrated IN
Armstrong's victory OF two up TO play. Tor
Sands is usually reckoned the better player by
several strokes. These were their detailed scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

THE DOUBLE TEAM RECORD BROKEN.
WONDERFUL TIME MADE BY MISS RITA AND JOSIE
b. OWNED By MRS. W. T.. d. STOKES.
THIS

g.. OWNED By MRS W. T.. d. STOKES.
OF THIS CITY.
Lexington Oct l5.-Fne weather. fast track
5000 present and the breaking OF the world
double-team record were the pleasant features OF
the big trotting here to-day Miss Rita and Josie
49, the sensational pacing team owned by MIS-.
w f. D. Stokes. of New-York. were sent against
the worlds record OF 2:l21z driven by f.. Hickok
They sped to the quarter in $2'a, passed the haif
In :0 the three-quarters in 1S5. and hnished the
mile In 209i2. lowering the worlds record three
seconds
The Kentucky Stakes was wen by the Boston
colt Bingen He the first heat handiy from
Rose Croix NJ f. McHenrys Futurity winner, but
broke badly In the second heat. and came near be-
ing shut out. Rose Crox winning. He won the
third and fourth heats in splendid style, dis
tancing Rose Crox in the fourth. and winning
first. third and fourth money. Nipsania got sec
The unfinished race from yesterday went to
Clayone in straight heats. while Pilot Boy beat a
field Of good ones in the 2li class, Including the
7cLAss-TROTTING-PrRsE ssoo-dnhnished from
yesterday
clayone. b. h.. by Clay dam Nellie Stout
Robson :. g.. BY Naiwood IWe-o........... 9
woodfoTd c. rme g Mset sls. 2lzs. 25is
THE KENTUCKY sTAKE-s2 ooo-FoR THREE.
yEAR-oLDs.
Bingen. b. C.. by May King. dam Young Miss. . =,
vipsani". B. f., by wes,wlikes Unison. .
Rose Croix, T.. by jay Bird tMcIIenryb.. . lis
Time-2:i3i4. 2:l3i4 2:I5s 2:l5
PA CLAss-TRoTTING- PURSE $1,000.
PILOT Boy. gr. g.. by Pilot Medium. dam by
walter Item; 81 b. I 49, by FREQ $ Wilkes iGeersi. !
Satin Slippers. blk McKayj............... = 3
Time-2:i3i.. 2:i2s, 2:I3i.. 2:i2
2:l7 CLAss-PACING-puRsE $500 d'nhnished,.
Arthur W. br. g. by C. r. clay. dam by
NutwOnd Neagefb D j II
Iowa joe h. h.. by Joe Blackburn UulIisJ IL
i.uc,e Tom, b. s-bs Elfklng diarrs,...-..... u
Time-2:ift.. 2:j.i.. 2:I2A 2:l2i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16


Won easily by three lengths head be'wee" SECOND anu
third.
rOI-RTH RACE-THE BELLE MEADE sTAkks' ioi
earolds: value 81 600; special weighs pehs
and allowances Las, seven furongs Of the winners
mite
A. Clasons br T. Casse;te, by uncas-. ., a,
+, Bur:ew's b. e. DR. Grimes ~; 8, s.
". M waiaoe's b. c. The Winner no. , ~,
Won easily by lengths three lengths between se''"'
and third
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: special weights se""s' P"
al,ies The whers mile.
J. McIAughn's ch. G Premier: by sir
Modred-Premium years. l0' ib . l., 10
r. l.. Parkers Oh. h. Amer. ;. lloo A, on,
f. Burlew's sr. c. Sir Dixon. jr, 10, =, s,
,,... q, ,oo ~ dIewi,u o 81 %
T.. ir.ioo Q oS ....... 20 IRaryD 10 81
"o ' " Time :43i..
Won in a drive by a head; three lengths between se'
ord third.
SIXTH RAcE-purse 500; handicap One mile and one
eighth the hill
A. NJ Hunters b. Sapelo. by Hanover
-Gadabout yrs, 10 III tcaT %
NJ F. DIVERS h. c. Ben Elder. g. loo los 6, 10
w car az Rollins b. c. Decrslayer j. lie:
,,ouo, 81 fear 90, ....... .(Hirsch o 6-1 So
''''''' o. % Time-i;54ia
Won in a drive by length; four lengths ne'"ee"
second third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TO SEE THE HARVARD CORNELL CAME

Ithaca n. Y, Oct l5.-Seats for the Harvard
Cornell football game TO be played In Ithaca Satur-
day. October "a. were placed on sale this morning
aud are selling rapidly There Is large demand
for seats from out OF town. The seating capacity
for this game has been considerably enlarged. Only
ten seats will be allotted TO any one person. The
Cornell team has gone into secret practice In prep
araion for the game. and there 10 plenty OF money
being wagered here even. that Cornell Will defeat
Hsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
OFFICERS RECEIVE THEIR WARRANTS

The following non-commissoned ONCE. -. A
TIN Regiment have been passed BY the D. ror.
Examiners and have received their warIau' 80.
porals Louis v. Ennis and James H. Foro'
pany II. ~. IN
Corporal John r. Daniel. Company q, %, I'm.
appointed battalion sergeant-major vice TOW ~ Is
NOTED. and Robert NJ Kalloch. COMPANY r -"
been appointed ordnance sergeant, VIC ~ d.
honoraby discharged. Colonel Appietona ,nofJ q
dered the regiment to assemble ~ s"0
2 p. m. to morrow. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
WHITE PLAINS TROTTERS MATCHED

The rival White Plains trotters Frank Medium.
2las, controlled by William Deveson. and Linda
Stanford. 2aJi2 owned by ii. +. Dykman, were
matched Yesterday for go IA side TO trot AT the
Hudson River Driving Park. Poughkeepsie. The
comparative merits of the two flyers have divided
the trotting fraternity OF White Plains. and the
rac. nroniscs O be interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
AI.BEHARi.E

Ar.pEaARLE. HOLLAND.
,,,,.,.,,,,, ". L. Elkins. jr 'Phadel-
Mocullock wife. II = Fiske Boston
''o sh rTIaa' wife Mrs y Whitney ROehes-
lingtpn. II Y Forster pittsburg
h9rhhiHs; p's'on n,,e Mrs. c. l.. Taylor. Pitts
i i,,,, conn Ray F. NJ Fast wife Canton.
.i ~; ! pos,on. W. Finklcr & wife, Chi
Nest sayamnain, va The Rev. p NJ Prescott, &
" '"'' wife Washington.
DwAY CENTRAL. +. /. Eustis. Boston.
,elva 4 wife. Boston MARLBOROUGH
Mace VIE f. r. Black Atlanta Ga.
Warner a wife. To- u onc.ss MeI penn WIFE,
Canada. pa,,o, g. vi,.
chant 4 wife. Knox oswero. = y
!, ar"' Arsdsl. 4 wifi. J. Rutherford Il wife. Al
sor; N y u,. ia, NJ. s. Campbell wife.
orhea' u VIE n"' Danvii;e iii.
= Governor J. q. Evans. South
BUCKINGHAM. CAROLINA ,.,
Foster. New York. " r. swift New-York
arden; fhilad,,pnla W. H. Cummings Plank
!. O. warden. fhila- vile. Conn.
Bacon & wife. New NoRMANDlE.
!. H. Dennis. Chlca r.
W r. Lawson & wife. Lon
Carter. Pennsylvania r ! Kellogg g. vie Hart
Hagemeyer. South ford. Conn
p,nnhne San Fran - y. ~. ''as''' " WIZ ~
cal oar'' g., .,.,.
1, Carter Pennsyl- ~ 'o'''' ""'''e'""'''
!. -, Don. wr f. n. Peterson. Phladel-
ION Del. uP"'' uo,r ,,,,.,o,yr
Pultz < wife New w 'o'''"' "''""'e'o""'
W u,,
Ioyerinp G. family W. ~ SIMPSON ""rces'er'
non Mass PARK AVENUE
t,yrrIyrr &. Shearer Montreal
" q. C. Wolfe a wife Troy. \
hermann. Brussels 4. 7. Paddock. Nebi aska.
iany. l.. Abraham. Rutland. VI.
gcnburg Amsterdam r.. T. Gilbert Detroit
Sanders a wife Bal W. j. Flanagan 4 wife
v. Shamokin Penn.
'ost. Cleveland. -
u Mhcdun * WE '"'"""''
real. y. r.. conistock 4 wife
X Hayward, Port New London Conn
''"'e' ''"'" w. ,. f.tslth, Boston
GIISrY ;. C. Mrtzs-r, Hartford.
conn
. oliver. Merida +. i. Robertson. New-Ion-
co. don. Conn.
Seagram, Toronto q, :. kosencrartz wife
dn. h" ton.
Mead. Toronto, Can r. Ekan wife. M5an,.
NJ Kahn, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
TRYING TO BREAK THE RECORD TO
PHILADELPHIA.

WHEELMEN IN THE NEW-foRh Alhih'' ~ "
TIE J.. \ w EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING posTi ONEIDA CYCLISTS
COUNTRY CLUBHOUSE.
Three attempts will be made Oh Sunday TO break
the cycling record between this city and Philadel-
phla and return. Captain Staubach. OF the SIN
Regiment. holds the record and II II is broken on
Sunday he will try at once TO regain the honor'
A. Peiischer OF the Yorkville Wheelmen. Will start
from the City Hall at $50 "a. m. He has made ex-
tended arrangements for pace,makers an t bhs NAY
there and return and he expects 10 reacn rhiiauJi
begin the return trip. lie expects TO reach the
City Hall again at about u p M n,o ht "
The wonderful growth of cycling could not be
better seen than in visit to the quarters OF the
New-York Athletic Club. the leading athletic ciup
OF the country a few years ago cycling played
little or no part in the club. To-day 1t Is TACT
that the wheeling members could elect their friends
TO almost any office in ii. There are 1893 wheel
men in the club. and the list Is growing so fast
that no one tell where II will end the wheel sar
the the" p Mr and this viii insure Mr., Whitley
another term If he will accept the once ehn rhe
Yates captain of the cycling division. and ne VIII
have charge Of all tours and club ars runs M NJ
and ~ r. (ioulding. second lieutenant
A. C. Rcrncr jr. of Queens County. invites all
wheelmen who are believers in the sound-money
and protective principles advocated in this cam
paign to enroll in the Mckinley and Hobart Wheel
mems League Of that county Mr. Keimers ;,, a o.
dress Is College Point. Long Island mere VIII "e
n sound money bicycle parade on OCTOBER 81.
The proposed meeting OF the Executive commit
tee of the League OF American Wheemen when
was to have been held I'm this city yesterday. has
been postponed until to-day. The conference VIII
be held at the Aston House at a: m Presdent
Sterling Elliott and Vice President cossuW were III
poned on account of the absence OF A. C. Morrison'
Of Milwaukee
Plans are maturing among prominent wheeinicn
of Brooklyn n country clubhouse for cyclists, TO
be erected somewhere the Merrck ROAD De-
tween Valley Stream and Lynbrook
The Tribune Cycle Club, of Brooklyn. will have
century run to Patchogue and return on Sunday.
Zimmerman president No. LAG Bedford-ave.: f..
Arthur Clark vice president, No. 25 Clulncy-st ~
Raymond Hall. captain. No. LIZA Bedfofd-aVe.; SO
Eey Rankin. lieutenant. No. 22 ,irand-aNc, ana 3D.
NJ. Tunnard, second lieutenant, No. Ii Ghtes-aVe
There will be n two-mile bicycle race. starting at
Hennessey's Hotel Northumberland seventy-sev-
enth-st. and Jcrome-avc, at T. m to-morroW'
The Harlem Wheelmen enjoyed theatre party
AT the Garden Theatre last night The members OF
the club and their friends turned out in large num-
bers
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information ana
membership blanks 10y sending names ana ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
SALE or HORSES AT MORRIS PARK.

The sale Of the Erie Stable and OF the hores In
training owned by various turfmen should attract
large crowd to Morris Park tomorrow. A yearling
sired by Laureate out Of Lid TOsca will he disposed
Of. The youngster should cause some lively compe-
titon among horsemen, az Laureate has been sue
cess az a sire both In England and In this country,
and La Tosca easily the champion hlly OF her
lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
CHAIRMAN GIDEON TO RETIRE

Philadelphia, oct. l5.-Georgc H. Gideon. chair
man OF the L. A W. Racing Board said yesterday
that ne would positively not be- candidate for re-
appointment as chairman of the Racing Board
pcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
A BASEBALL president no RESIGN.

Louisville, KY. oct. 15.-Dr. Thomas Hunt STICKY
will resign the presidency Of the Louisville Base
ball Club at the annual meeting next month and
Will be succeeded by Harry c. Pulliam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

There will he n two-mile bicycle race. starting at
Hennessey's Hotel One-hundrcd -and-sevonty-seV-
enth-st. and Jcromc-ave. at y. IN. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
SUMMARIZES.
e:o4 -TRorTING-PURsE $3.50.

Mclaughlin Maid. Gu. by Hugh Nc
I.pughiin. dam Middetown Maid. b -
Middletown IN T. Devyb. :...... ....:... o
MsFsis %os f@sfsy 8 ssSs.; a.:
Ida gytler.4l,, u. N. by Thomas Jefferson n
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sisid Wilkes. rh III. by J. Il. Shedd n
civilian COvile)............- q o " '"
Jenny Hil. bl. m, by Egthorne ct. L. q 4,
Mabel Mack. b. m. by Sweepstakes o. w 4.
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Mountain A.. en-. G.. by Antar a. y. .,
Durycat ~
Nelly Bel. b m. by St Eel &c Abrams. ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

wor easy BY three lengths two lengths between sec
onA and third
THIRD RAcE-THE HURRICANE STAKES: for two