davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
NATIONAL HONOR UPHELD.
JOSEPH N1MMo ON THE FRUITS OF RE-
PUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.

VIE po,xrs ONT WHAT THE POLICY OF SOUND
MONEY PROTECTION AND ADEQUATE REEVE
Nr,nuAsroyE FOR THE coUNTRY-wHAT
FREE COINAGE WOULD INVOLVE.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE'I
Washington. March 27-Joseph Nimmo, jr. pres
,dent of the National Statistical Associa''o"
yesterday: ,snr, d.
rvered March l. 1859 General Grant said ov prU
tect the National honor. every noiiai Gold unless
ntherwise stipulated In the contract LEI IL o oS our
derstood that no regulator OF one place and it
Oil 20 far toward strengthening credit ~miIn
ought to be the best in ee t T3r debt with bonds
bearing less interest than we now pay h,oh sense
In these brave words, expressive oi a,nr55ted the
Sentiments OF the Republican platform epo" wss in
he rad been elected AT that time snerS refer
force a 'war tariff" framed with especaii credit
sn [Y the Protection pro Of american labor In IN be
the Republican party stood az upon the broad platform
OF sound money: protection ana 70 that policy
revenue ncs anu the present time it is matter OF
ne deenes, National interest to note the re'u' %
hn 20 Grant uttered these words go
was premium Of g per n fenI States but under
the poicy Of sound money protection ese ana psyment
ouate revenue the resumption OF spec Ia ter W.
non the gold bass took place ten years lale' NJ
on January l. 1879 and has ever since pee" '''A''
Tn the wear 1869 the interest on uCs I'M 90
- IA ,as & ner cent but as the result Oh .io ID
DvhIIcan nolicy of sound money, prOtecso, , I'm,
ppJcnuste revenue per cent BOND wouu no" ~ the
mand a premium in the faith OF a res'o'a'o ~ ~
panuhli,a an policy one year hence IT.. =, tho
$3.50 Tho total interest-bearlng dept Oh sns
t-n,,ad States amounted to g. lt2vooZz pue ,,ion
ne Republcan policy Of sound n1oney, he Gear
ard adequate revenue it fell to s'''o1s'o III '"e
1892. ,,,, =, Tho United States was
about q 900 900 but in the year 1890 1t hao
The value Of real and personal properly IN ,s7 S
rnited states Increased from SoooS."o'V" Al i'''
10 $50 C37. 600 In 1890 A.. ,-t,od States in
creased from 1884 miles In 1859 10 over 1'0'V'
The wages PAID TO labor in American nia Iicy
facres s the direct result Of Repu Nc da, pn -
;rcreasod from SIS 5000 in 1910 to sZ'-s-'o-'"" "
1872. -. ,,,oos =, nrocress
~ raa,h and nower OF the United states nave IN
reassd from two TO three fold since the Jay 49, ~
President GRAFT declared that every doiiar o 'e
=. 5vernment Indebtedness should be paid In go!u
Who then in view Of our splendid Natonal pro o
ross during a period Of thirty years ei'",
ing ten years when gold was at premium, ,av
tventy-seven years during which souId my "
unon The gold basis has been the gauge Oh gu.
tional currency will say that the country cHi,,
continue 10 advance under n Sound-Woiley POM.
In view OF the present demand for the free Gun
900 Of silver under the old ratio OF 10 10 !: iet US
corsiIer lust what such free coinage OF siNrr
would involve The following table tells the s'oiy
in the inexorabie logic Of facts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
A TOUR THROUGH EUROPE.

Raymond Whltcomb have arranged for an In
tcrestng and attractive tour. The party VIII leave
New-York IN May for Europe. The itinerary Will
include Switzerland. the Italian Lakes. 4 journey
through a part OF Germany and down the Rhine,
With veits also to Holland. Belgium, France and
England The whole trip has been arranged with a
View to cOmfortabl. travelling and every possible
advantage In the way Of sightseeing. Only a
limited number can be taken for this tour. There
will be other tours In June and July to the North
Cape Russia. etc. descriptive pamphlet can be
had upon application TO Raymond Whitcomb. No.
II East fourtcenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
OPPOSED TO THE GREATER NEW.YORK.

The residents OF the town of Jamaica are opposed
to annexation. County Judge Garretson says that
although 1t Is a good thing for Newtown and Long
Island City. 1t would not be OF much account to
jamaica
The residents OF Flushing also opposed to the
anne xaton. and petitions being circulated, to
be sent to the Governor. protesting against Flush
Ing being included in the Greater New-York.
Most OF the business men In the town OF Hemp
stead the other hand In favor of having that
town included In the Greater New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

The hockey match 10 be played by the Cornell Uni
versity and St Nicholas Skating Club teams TO-
night at the new ST. Nicholas Skating Rink, West
Sixty-sixth-st near Coumbus-ave. has aroused
much interest in social and athletic circles. The
personnel OF the two teams is the cause OF this to
large extent. of course. as hockey Itself Is com
paratively unknown sport TO the majority OF New
Workers. 1t Is said. however. by those who have
seen the game as 1t Is played in Canada. the home
of winter sports. to be of the most fascinating
and exciting of games both to players and specta-
tors
The probable makeup of the two teams IL: ST.
Nicholas Skating Club-Forwards, Edward a. Crown
inshield. Malcolm G. Chace. William A. Larned,
tain: point, r. d. Wrenn; goal Ersknc Hewitt:
Cornell acknowledgements. A. Meikejohn, II
H. Hiborn. c. r. Wyckoff. p Cooley: coverpoint.
r. F. Lyle tcaptsin) point. s. Neelgar: goal. NJ
MeYsenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
SURPRISED AT THE CHARGES.
MR. DRISCOLLS FRIENDS AND AsSoClAlEo
DO NOT BELIEVE HIS WlFES
ALLEGATIONS.

The residents of West New-Brghton. Staten
Island. were aroused yesterday over the charges
Of attempted poisoning which Mrs. Jessie Driscoi'
~ Elm Place has made against her nus
band Frank o. Drscoll. Mrs Drisco" ap
neared at the office OF Justice Acker iR-New-
pr,r,,on on Thursday evening. and alleged
that che had been il-treated by her husband She
also had with her a certificate OF analysis OF BROTH
some OF which she said she had eaten and which had
made her deathly sick, because it contained guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
END OF THE INTERSTATE SHOOT
THE SUPPLY OF BIRDS GIVES OUT AND THE LAS

THE SUPPLY OF BIRDS CIV 70 OI NM I''F' ''-
TIES ARE NOT DECIDED.
Long Branch March q (SpeciaD.-The four'n an
nual meeting of the Interstate Shooting AsSooa'o"
ended to-day at Ekwood Park with two miss-ahd-
ou, sueenstakes The birds were Lively, but the
supply was soon exhausted. so the leaders din hot
shoot off their ties. The marksmen before leaving
the park were unanimous In voting the meeting '"e
hos, one ever held The summaries follow:
First contest s. sweep. II entries-E. w rrice. W.
A. Winn f. A. Hi. r. 7. Gilbert, u. W. "e.ns-
ton each; Cubberty. Pope. Fulford' each' NJ
49, .. u u smith Zyierlein Brown each; Burk-
hordt C,Iaridee Sbafrer w c. Price and ~ 5.
King. o, First Ave divided the MONEY smith Daily.
Rrown cubberty 6 each; Gilbert Claridge Zwier-
iein. each W G. Price. 4; FulfoId 3; Msp drsa
each. Shafer Burkhardt. VIM, Messnei I'M;
Wellington and Pope. 0. The four leaders DIVIDED
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE.

Liverpool. March 27.-The Grand National Steepe-
chase of 1000 soverelgns Inclusive OF trophy OF
the vaue Of 100 sovereigns). the second receive
800 sovereigns, and the third 200 sovereigns from
the stakes; a handicap for four-year-clds and up
ward. was to-day on the Grant National
course, about four miles and SS yards. over the
same line as last year The race won by d. G.
NJ Campbells The Soarer. aged. G. Grenfells
Father O Flynn. aged. was second and w. G. Keep
ing's Biscuit. aged. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
VALE LAW SCHOOL DEFEATED.

Washington. March 1.-THE Columbian Uni
versitv baseball team to-day defeated the Yale Law
School in a close and exciting game. by score OF ,
~ 9 The Columbians had the game well In hand
un; the seventh inning. when the representatives.
Of Yale tied the score by making six runs Inc
home team added a run in the eighth inning ana
thanked Yale In the last two innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

age In NUMBER.
ALBEMARLE.
DR.. Shepperd. Montreal.
Mrs. c. Dwight. Boston.
Mrs. J. F. Davis. Boston.
W. l.. Henry & wife. hos
II. G. cheney. South Man
chester.
r. Cheney. South Man
chester.
A. II. Kimberly. New
Haven.
W. @. ss.well. Boston.
NJ. NJ. Maclay. Glasgow
Scotland.
r. r. Fish, Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
W. J. Dow & family. Boa
ton.
W. 2. Bishop, Monterey. Va
T. Russell. Scranton.
G. r. Keeier. Baltimore.
a. Crowley. Newport. Ky.
T.. T.. Jones, Pomcroy. Ohio
A. ID. Hamlin h wife. NJ
aCara Falls.
J. G. Henley. St Louis.
T.. Sterling 4 wife. Bridge
". II. Klos,ermour. Cleve
land.
l. Koenig & wife. Lewis
ton. Penn.
J.. G.. Howe. Indianapolis.
T.. Lsgcrgren e. wife, Brock
ton. Mass.
7. r.. Weeks. Rochester.
A. Parkinson. Providence
l.. ". Tuttle a. family
Lakew ocd.
BRUNSWICK.
S. Carsley. Montreal.
l.. n. Jennings. Rochester.
J. c. Dixon. 81. Louis.
Mrs. J. G. DIXON, -. Louis
Mrs. r. G. McEdward. Pom
Huron. Mich.
Miss a. l.. McEdward. Porl
Huron. Mich.
w. u. Beardman. Toronto.
Miss e. Hutchins, Concord
Mass.
j. s. Murdoch. London.
EVERETT.
The Rev. {. q. GiIlia,. New
port.
u: i. Van Dussn. Rochester
MIS-. W. II. Gaylord. Clevt
j.. II. Cox 4 wife. New
Lebanon. ". Y.
J. Perry & wife. Albany.
Mrs. II. Norman. Newport
Miss Norman. Newport
y. ID. Granniss. Waterbury
:. A. Carlton a wife. Water.
bury.
J. D. Moir. Albany.
j. II. olmsted. Buffalo.
GTISEY.
1. F. s. Davis. Boston.
DR.: II. p. Bcnoon 4 wife
Troy.
G. q. Beach. Waterbury.
+. Allen. Baltimore.
3. kistler, Lock Haven.
u. a. Holmes. Chicago.
y: M. Crest. Philadelphia.
w. g. Case, Hartford.
W. II. Ely. New-Haven.
W. F. Bonnell. YounEs.
town. Ohio.
DR.. II. c. Flower 4 wife
Boston
GRAND UNION.
G. A. Morris. Boston. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
FOR THE SEXTON PARK PLATE.

Liverpool. March 27.-Thc race for the Seton
Park Plate 800 sovereigns. the second to receive
fifty sovereigns from the plate. for two-year-olds.
FIVE furlongs; was run to-day and was won by l..
Pilklngton's Ally. Canonbury. by Crowbery-
Canoness Taransay was second and the Deceit
colt third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
RENEWED EFFORTS FOR THE PAsoA'h
OF THE ARMSTRONG BAGGAGE BILL

THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB TO HoiD ="
CoAsrING CoNTEsT-ANNUAL ELEcIioN VI
THE CENTURY wHEELMEN TO BE HELD
on MONDAY NIGHr-ITEMs OF IN
rrREsr TO wHEELMEN.
rA ,,,orest IN the massage Of the Armstrong Bag
~.aa hiu has moi waned particle and the "hee'-
men of the State seem TO think that 'hey nav a
chance to secure the passage OF the measure, wiz"
nil, comnel the railroads to transport bicycles Tree
,har me-, are accompanied by their owners ". W.
nstrone The father of the bill. in the city on
THURSDAY and in consultation WIN $50 ~ the
Kho% W ' II is animated that George r BdweIl.
Edward Iauterbach and CommlsslonsI u. 90 W. :
PlimIev viii 90 TO Albany next Tuesday ana .msl
they may have something say in favor OF Tne
sage of the bill in its original form Inc
amendment will not be cohslde'eu ny any
The proposition Of the New-York Atheuc Ciuc 70
hold a coasting match for its cycling mempers I,'
met with a ready response from the "neei"." ~
race will take place on May %. at course YET 10 DC
aeected Already ffty-sx entries have been maoe
and II is expected that the list will number more
than hundred before the time for the race aiet,n
A. first the entries posted on me puiie'in
hoard at the clubhouse. IN West flfty-hitn ST. ~ IN
addition to the name or make OF me eems io have
caused some unpleasant remarks and the AanetS
Committee of the club has ordered siips 10 ne pe
over the names of the makers OF the picvces'
Albert shoch. the veteran six days bicycle cham
Danions The wheelmen will give exhibtions on 'iie
.IJone trainers on the other side. and they VIII
challenge the riders to compete against them on tne
stationary wheels Shoch will then go 10 farls.
where he expects to enter some OF the long
races.
A local dealer of prominence said yesterday mat
his sales for February of this were three times
xhat they had been during the same month Of 1899
and he sold great many bicycles last year. a' 'h'
The Century Wheelmen will hold their annual cleo
ton on Monday night. The candidates are as ioi-
lows: For president. w. j. Bingley; for vice-presi-
dent. E. D. Moore W. f. Rice and G. F. Shepard
for recording secretary, r. r. Baker for correspond
ing secretary A. S. Paine and +. G. Brown; FOR
treasurer c. j. Kraemer; for captain NJ GioD; Tor
frst lieutenant p ]. Murray for second lieutenant
G. Kraemer and l.. Schoss: for color bearer. T. J.
Miggins and NJ c. Macon for buger. j. '"
Looschen, jr.
The Cycle Club Of Brooklyn has arranged a club
run on April TO Wiets Point, Long Island. Lieu
tenant ~ T. Houston. L. S. A., will be the pace
maker and Arthur NJ. Aten will be the color-oearer
An interesting entertainment has been arranged at
the Cycle Armory in Hanson Place Tonight
There are two tickets in the field for the coming
election of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. and some
lively eectioneering will be done.
1t Is said that Teddy" Goodman rides a different
wheel every time that he races indoors. The foxy"
rider probably knows why he changes his mount so
regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
THE STATE BREEDERS. ASSOCIATION.

Hornesvie. n. Y. March g-The New-iork
State Breeders Association to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Henry Van Dresser
Cobleskill: first vice-presdent, H. f. Cook. Den
mark: second vice-presdent. DR.. c. d. Smead. l-o-
gan: secretary and treasurer. c. X. Mason. Horn
ellsville.
resolution was adopted ndorsing the Wilbur
Filled Cheese bill now before Congress measures
will taken immedia tcy 10 incorporate the asso-
ciation A meeting will be held at Syracuse in Sep
TENDER at the State Fair. The annual meeting is
left TO the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

e. II. Joyce. Syracuse.
I. r. Bass. Chicago.
&. G. Soule. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
The Rev. II. e. Mcbride &
wife, Brooklyn.
w. F. Kruger q wife.
Chicago.
a. W. Wilson & wife. Nash
Vile.
J. c. Miller. Philadelphia.
&C.. +. Pierce. Bridgeport.
%. II. Briggs. Bridgeport.
r. r.. Wing. Morristown.
r. l.. Long. Jasper. Ark.
4. u. chlrchill, Chicago.
]. a. Turner q wife. Wash
ingion.
%. Z. Grees, Atlanta.
Mrs. w. J. Garrett. chicago.
Mrs. X. Evans. Chicago.
NORMANDIE.
W. J. Dempster. Glovers-
vile.
IF. -. Willow. Springfield.
Mass.
J. T.. Brlss. Boston.
". l.. Smith. Elmira.
Mrs. NJ. W. Bronson. Eng
land.
H. 81. Chase. Syracuse.
r. c. Wctherby. Amherst.
Mass.
Mr,. 9. l.. Smith. westheld.
Mass.
c. l.. Lyons. Meriden.
]. Manning g. wife. SYRIA
cuse.
r.. NJ. Newman & wife.
syracuse.
]. Il. Howell. Syracuse.
X. \. Petit. Orange.
Mrs. q. NJ. Castle. Spring
neld.
J. DE ". Peliz & wife. AL
bany.
Nrs. u. S. Dcmpster. Glov-
ersyillc.
Mrs J. II. Place. Glovers-
Vile.
PARK AVENUE.
c. ". wineburg g. wife.
Utica.
e. Il. Swan 4 wife. oyster
Bay.
". Irvine. Paris.
J. q. Rsines. 81. Louis.
8. o. Field. Boston.
q. w. Lacey, Kingston.
A. y. Case. Chicago.
4. W. Coban. Stamford.
w. ID. Reynolds. Boston.
j. y; Taylor. Bay Side. Long
Island.
WESTMINSTER.
{. s. Price. Philadelphia.
). w. Meek. Nashville.
W. Boyd. Baltimore.
T.. o. Wells. Greenfield,
Mrs. w. n. Halle. Spring
field. Mas.
q. T. Stevenson. Rochester.
Miss Rodgers. Springfield.
Ohio.
Miss A. RoEer. Dayton.
Ohio.
Miss q. Rogers. Dayton,
Ohio.
J. W. Rodgers, Springfield,
Ohio.
J. II. Rodgers. Springfield,
Ohio.
IL. Selleck. Buffalo.
Nv. Nolan. Readin8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

team those who continue to take any interest IN IN
iocai shall affairs think that the management IS
making another blunder in not signing Rusie; the
pitcher With Rusie well as Doyle, out OF IN me
Team there will not be enough frsl-cl Hate'i"'
left 10 draw flies to the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

There Yves a fair-sized crowd at the Racquet and
Tennis Club Building. In West Forty-thrdst.. yes
terday afternoon to witness the racquet match be-
tween " G. Hall and NJ. La Montague. Mr. Hall
was penalized half hand. while Mr.. La Montague
had a handicap Of two aces Hall won rather easily
in three straight sets. Halls work almost cleo
trica, and in the match youth and condition mas
tered science. The result follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

Thence he repaired to the gold mines as Am n
nsa ,nnoir1 10 see HIS relatives and 10 Vlsi Hls
native country last induced d sm no Se him. and
s.aating in vain for employing Bourde! hds
given himself up the authorities asf bs ssrs 40
Fin For the time being he remains al the oepo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

A fairly good business was done by the hotels
Yesterday the arrivals being about up to the aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
THE CAMBRIDGE-OxFoR MEET.

TIE CAM FVND MTEI'
London March 27.-The contest between the Cam
bridge and oxford athletic teams took place this
afternoon at Kensington. Jordan, OF Oxford. won
the hundred yard dash I'm 10A seconds The hurdle
race won by GARNER OF Oxford. In ls 80 sec
onds: and the mile by Howard OF Cambridge,
in minutes 20 seconds. Bullock, of Cambridge
the weight-puttng event. projecting the weight
81 feet inches. The high jump was won by kirlew.
of Oxford who cleared feet inches. The quarter
mile run was won by Fitzherbert. OF Cambridge In
49 3-5 seconds. Freemantle, OF Oxford. won the
three-mile The hammer throwing contest was
won by Johnston. Of Cambridge with distance OF
lo' feet inches. Bachelor OF Cambridge. won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
THE BAGGAGE BILL ENDORSED.

METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION OF CYCLING CLUBS
FAvoRs THE MEASURE
There a large attendance OF delegates at the
meeting Of the Metropolitan Association Of Cycling
Clubs the Columbia. in Fourteenth-st. last night.
There lively discussion Of the Armstrong
baggage bill r. G. Belts and Mr. Owen spoke at
length in favor Of the BILL and the association
formally Endorsed the measure. The only delegate
who opposed the bill Mr.. O'Neill. who has been
conspicuous in his opposition at the recent meetings
OF the Cyclists Federation. and at the massmeet-
1ng of wheelmen held the Fifth Avenue Hall.
As usual his arguments were hmsy. and what he
said bore weight with the other delegates.
A letter received from Colonel Warng saying
that Re would attend the annual dinner Of the asso
citation. which will be held at the Columbia April
10. Another letter read from Mayor Strong in
h ssd Of ne the Kings couey
was expected. bat 1t was not sent In. The pres-
tuition and f BYLAWS. and a membership Committee
Will be appointed
THE GAMES AT THE GARDEN TONIGHT.
Everything Is in readiness for the big In:crschoas-
tic games TO be given in the Garden to-night by
the New Manhattan Athletic Club. The track will
be In the best of condition two-horse roller
in all day yesterday. and will be continued until
the time Of starting the games. The Massachusetts
team arrived yesterday afternoon and Mills and
Dow competed at the Pastime games last night.
The Harvard team arrived at o'clock last night
and went directly to the New Manhattan. where
they will be quarered during their visit here; win
Bryan will come over from Philadelphia with the
Pennsyvania team this afternoon. The mile race is
creating great amount Of interest for the starters
will comprise the pick Of the Intercollegiate mile
runners. and will surely give line that contest
for the spring championships.
FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RACE.
London. March s.-The Oxford and Cambridge
crews. which will contest the University race to-
morrow. ended their practice at Putney at noon to-
day. Oxford made some spurts Of two minutes
each. going well but the men appeared to be over
worked. In their practice work with a scratch
crew of the Leander Rowing Club the latter some
times held the advantage
The Cambridge men practised starts and minute
spurts The men were very active and rowed with
great power. The will be started tomorrow
at l2:&5 p m. The betting is to on Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

J. F.. Barnum. Buffalo.
Nine. Hustrelter. Genoa.
r. W. Bennett. Albany.
e. II. Joyce. Syracuse.
I. +. Bass. Chicago.
&. &. Soule. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

PARK CRICKET GROUNDS TO BE sODDED
AT the last meeting Of the Park Commissioners a
petition presented by Commissioner Ely, signed
by the Rev DR. w. s. Rainsford and several hun
dred admirers Of cricket asking that better facill
ties be provided for the pursuit OF the game IN
Central Park T. c. Turner. of the ST. George
Athletic Club. had charge OF the petition and the
fact that It received favorable recognition borne
out BY letter just received by MI Turner from
William Leavy, secretary Of the Board. 1t is as
follows:
Al meeting Of the Boar Of Parks. the matter
OF the petition Of Or. w. 8. Rainsford and others
submitted by you through Commissioner Ely, was
considered. and am directed to advise you that the
cricket grounds In Central Park will be sodded and
rolled before the opening OF the cricket season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

There are two tickets in the field for the coming
election of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club and some
lively electioneering will be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

The Cycle Club Of Brooklyn has arranged CLUB
run on April 8 TO Wnlets Point, Long Island. Lieu
tenant ~ r Houston L. S. A., will be the pace
maker and Arthur NJ. Aten will be the color bearer.
An interesting entertainment has been arranged at
the Cycle Armory in Hanson Place tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

THE NINE SHOULD REMAIN SOUTH LONGER
The general opinion seems to be that the New
York baseball management will make a serious mis-
take II the payers are brought home next week
from the South where the men have been In active
training for several weeks. The exhibition games
arranged at the Polo Grounds will attract few peo-
ole anyway and the risk that the players Will take
in coming back to experience such weather as has
prevailed here Of late will be considerable Those
who pretend to know anything about baseball say
that the club can we'll afford TO cancer '"e eAh'o
the opening Of the championship seasoh' As '"=
The New-York club Is 1t rs said. prepared to sell
the release Of Lampe the pitcher 20 ,ne p,r
chased from the Philadelphia club. He Is iei,,
handed pitcher. with much speed ana pienay ,. OF
year. on the green diamond field may make
VHaSiixins fSs present weakness Of the New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

1t is said that Teddy" Goodman rides dfferen,
wheel every time that he races indoors. The foxy
rider probably knows why he changes his mount so
regularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

Book ID
i7'Galby. NJ. c.. improvements aud
personal property, section 5.,.....,,...
a Burt. Alexander all q Il of nwll, sec
lion q 50 ncrps Observation-Disclosures.