davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
COHHITTED TO SILVER, SAYS BRYiN.
GOLD DEMOCRATS WILL. NOT BE ALLOWED II
REMAIN IN THE DEMO- Ratio FOLD.

COLD DEMOCRATS Will. NOT BE ALLOWED To
REMAIN IN THE DEMOCRATIC FOLD.
Kansas city Mo. Nov 16-William J. Bryan was
In Kansas city "A short while this morning. arriv-
Ing at 8 o'clock from Lincoln. and starting at 9:i5
for Il two weeks hunting and fishing trip III the
Ozarls in Taney County. Missouri. lie will join
a party consisting OF Governor William J. Stone.
Senator James * Jones OF Arkansas paniei W.
Campat. Of Michigan. George II. McCann Spring
field Mo: Samuel b. Cook OF Mexico: Major Har-
vcy W Salmon. of Clinton. Mo. and Colonel NJ. &.
W-tmore of 81 Louis The two weeks will be
spent upcl n 7oOo-acre game preserve right in the
heart OF the Ozarks The preserve Is stocked with
deer. bear. turkey and quail.
During lis brief stay in this city Mr.. Bryan gave
the United Associated Presses representative a
short interview He said
"T have no intention Of removing from Lincoln.
| see necessity for II. propose 10 do all can
for the OF free silver don't want 10 be
regarded n leader. but simply ordinary
worker. confident that the sentiments | advocate
mean prosperity for the country. The cause Is
stronger to-day than eyer, and Will grow daily.
When the people are enlightened on just cause.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
CUIrr COyLTN Not TO RETIRE.

..rbe Mail and Express" yesterday atterh0o"
nrirted a long story stating that Chiet oi -
(.onlin had decided to ask FOR retirement ."
,o,.,'" D,.' ,o,ter 70 the Commissioners on the SUB
,o,, The story was In part an alleged interview
Vim an unnamed police official giving reasons io'
the alleged decision OF the Chief to retire tnese
have been other similar reports reccnt'y anu U...
Of the reports was that letter signed oy Smos =,
Conln asking for retirement. was IN the kcsps nm IN
,hn arternoon in Mr. Parkers office and ne have
There is no truth whatever Ia the rep9tL' =, ssvsr
M, nnI,ed for retirement. and had no ta ..
inc nv connection with the Department a. ~ as
/ have written no letter 10 the comm'sso"'''
s'commissioner Parker said: - ais story ssr"rai
a. the one printed the other day apout 49, swhsn
srsnsfer of sergeants They are stock stoF'es ""'S
there is nothing elso.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
THE DIAMOND iNELE.' FOUND.
1T WAS IN THE KEEPING OF THE MONKEY.
WHO WAS HOLDING 1T FOR RISE.


An account was published few days ago OF the
loss Of a diamond anklet by an actress In The
Cherry Iickers.' at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
She lost II at matinee. missing II on her return
TO her dressinf after the scene in which she
had to wear IT, The manager offered a reward for
IL; but believed. he said. that II must have been
found by some body connected with the theatre. II
now appears that he was right in this The mon
key which appears In the pla" had II. The suppo-
sition Is that II came off on the stage and tat
the monkey picked # up and held 1t as an invest
mcnt
The property man. who once kept dog. saw the
monkey frequently paving IN the straw in cornc"
Of his cage. and supposed that he mus: have
buried bone there. The monkey might have kept
the anklet til larger reward was offered II his
vanity had not overcome his prudcnc" and led him
70 put II around his neck on Sunday afternoon
The property man having importan engagements
for the afternoon and cveninS cam. 10 feed the
monkey Garlic: than usual and so tOOk him by sur
prise and got tho ankle; back. There was talk at
first of discharginc The monkey and getting a new
the question Is IN wha. form 10 pay him The
reward Of N,1op 50 a. 10 do him the greatest posi-
Bile good
This story is offered withou; apologies II Is pu'
forward plainly and d.ranty. just as II comes
from the authorized press agent OF the fheat;r.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

they will see it's merit Education can do notn'hs
70 hurt the cause OF silver. This year We got Tue
heaviest yot. in States where free silver had oeen
,,,,,.s, discussed Where II has been presented
70 the peopie only IN limited way. II ala not oo
as we'll Kentucky is an instance. While the penS
ocr,ts lost 600 votes the vote was almost uS
This shows the result of the silver cause Ihe
ueopl. are seeing the light, and will learn tor
themselves.
'"rhe gold Democrats. II they come oscS 70 ""
Democratic party must come silver men Ihere
j. 70 room fo- two Republican parties IN this
country. The gold Democrats cannot come pa pss.
TO the party and run ii on Republican IDEAS ,, ine:
LEFT because OF the platform. called US fopui,sS
long before the Chicago Convention. ana uh'sss s ,
they have Changed their views must stay WIZ ~
Republicans. The Democratic party Is conini''9'
10 silver and will continue 10 fight FOR H.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
CRUELTY CHARGED AGAINST 4 WIRE.
HER HUSBAND ALLEGES THAT SHE BEGGED HEi;
LOVER TO SHOOT HIM.

HER HUSBAND ALLEGES THAT SHE BA'Ci-D hi-i.
LOVER TO SHOOT HIM.
yrst,ce PRYOR IN the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down n decision declining 20 grant William
r. Mo,r a decree of separation from his wife, Mabe
L. Moir until he receives further PROOF that Mrs
Mor was served with the summons In the action
Moir who lives at No. II Bodford-st with his enid
Jesse A. NOR alleged IN his complaint that his
wife has for several years treated him in cTu'
and tyranncal manner. and on one occasion begged
her lover John Wallace. TO shoot him.
The Moirs were married on December :, leN'' vi"
January s. 1894. Moir says. his vile Decaihc lia'"
ated with one John Wallace. and neglected her
home On January IA. 1894. he says she are"
knife while they were sitting at the supper table
and aourished il over his head. ON January 81
1so, she spat In his face and threw his supper OIL;
of the window Although he says she treated nm
I'm a cruel ard tyrannical manner nearly al the
time Moir does not complain Of another display OF
his wife's temper until August II. 1s9' when she
desk The lamp was spashed. and Mor's head
severely cut on September ~ lSo ,he pia ~,
tiff says that his wife went ou' WIN mr. aa , 20
the week. When she returned AT oclocY ihe loi
lowing morTpr a al the left mGney ne hSu %ns and
hours later returned with pair OF DacK eyes ana
The Thy yconne separatcd by mutual consent shortly
aftcrward but Moir in January OF ths year n'' M @ ms
wife In the street and became reconclcd 10 i,S.
They TO her mother house to pass oJ the G n,S
and at o'clock in the morning the door r oi 'n"r nc
bedroom was opensG by WasSs nssS out Of bSd and
threw her arms around Wallaces neck, When
MC5 pWSas S nEfGTf @ m n Soo S She
left the room and her husband heard Wallace and
herself kissing outside Ne askeS ms eynr wr ,agc
Wallace and am ready TO work to sapp9r, nm
pryor said that mere admission on the part OF the
defendant that she was the person haincu ln 'ic ~,
er,,n her WAS not suffcient Identification and he
must have more proof before he could decide the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
1 BRrTAL PERFORMANCE ~ TIE RING

A prize-fght took place last evening in the oid
london Street building in Broadway between TWO
worthless second-rate fighters known as Joe
Chovnski and Peter Maher. Just why these bru'es
are neruitted 10 disgrace the city is not clear. This
match had all the elements of prize-nght and not
a sparrng contest, in any sense of the word and the
margin between prlze-fghting and sparrng contests
Is SO narrow In any event tina: the police would nave
been justified II they had put every one cohcesheu III
the fight under arrest. The match was made by
"ro," O'Rourke a low saoonkeeper In Boston and
a hacker and trainer Of negro pugsis 1t is 10 De
hoped that the Police Department Will take sucn
ac;ion thar in the future prize-ights will not be
allowed TO take place the prominent thorough
fare In Ncw-York. Maher won the hs"' =" 9'N
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
A DISHONEST CONrUCTOR.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: on Friday evening November Il. came down
On n Fourth-avcnuc strcctcar from the Horse Show
abCu G:l5 lady sitting next 10 me dropped her
pccketbook. pick ii II mp. and before she reached
the door handed Il 20 the conductor. who was be-
hind her iayng: THAT lady dropped her pocket
book hand II 10 her" lie quickly put il in his own
pocket. huIri"h the pcopl" out. rang the bell. and
the went
Two gentlemen vino werf pafscnPers ioincd m.
IN crnsurinG ths conductor. one very cmphaticaily
denOunc,np hifl for not doing his duty.
Please place This letter where 4, viii be most
likely TO RIGHT the wrong cot NTKY.
NcwMilford. Penn. November Il. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
BIG BREWERS RETICENT.
FEW OF THEM CARE TO DISCUSS THE
PROPOSED BEER INVESTIGATION.
ONE FIRMS PREVENTATIVE SAYS THERE Is \
DESIRE IN THESE DAYS To "RtB 1T INTO
THE TRADE-AIL. SURE THAT NEW

ONE FIRMS REPRFs ENTATIVE SAYS THERE IL \
DESIRE IN THESE DAYS To ''RrB 1T INTO"
THE TRADE-AIL. SURE THAT NEW
YORK's BEER is PURE.
a dispatch from Albany published in yeser-
days Tribune intimated that the adulteraton OF
beer is he brought TO the attention of the Legs
lature, and an attempt made to enforce the enact
ment already on the statute-books requiring that
only hops and malt shall be used in its manu-
facture The State Board Of Health has decided
TO ask the Legislature for special appropriations
in order TO allow it's chemist TO analyZe the prod
ucts of the brewers of this State. and If the ap-
pcation is granted they Will try 10 ascertain II
there IS foundation for the allegation that subst-
tutes are being used for hops by the brewers.
Many representative brewers OF this city were
seen Yesterday by Tribune reporter. but there was
a marked indsposition the par, of most OF them
to discuss the reports publication At such large
establishments as those Of +. Ballantine n sons
Joseph Kiess & Ho.. Joseph Doelger Co. T.
Doeger and George Ehret. the members or repre-
scntatvcs of the firms who were seer contch'ec
themselves with saying that their beer was not
adultcrated and could at all times be inspected ana
analyZcd by the authorities.
William llonmani one OF the propTiir.ors ti o, .iic
Jacob Hoffman, Brcwery in East lifty-nith-st.
was not inclined to look upon the propppfioG EN-, Of
the ordinary. 1T is getting to be an old story
row." he said. that year after year there - a
greater desi.e for rubbing IL into In" brewers Not
content with raising the retailers and brewers H.
censes there Is "A proposition TO Increase the United
States license from 81 81 per barrel As TO this
alleged aduteration of beer. little or nothing oi
such practices take place in this city. 1t may be
true that in some Instances rice ana corn ma! be
used In the manufacture Of lager beer. but even
with these ingredients beer is OF the best quality
and has no deeterious effects upon The drinkers.
Tn, Sta'e Board of Health has the fullest liberty
TO enter our brewer ana analyze our beer. and as
a matter OF fact hey frequently do 1t. The same
facilities unde stand. are given by every other
br0-~~.' In this city,
William T. Rinckhofe. the secretary of the Con-
suin,is i;rcwing Company. said that the msinuh-
tions that bad bee: was manufactured from SUP
stutes for malt and hops were easily controVericd
hv tn. knowledge that at the present time matt
and hops cheap as 10 make IL tottlly un-
u.ccssar: for any recourse to aduteratlnS
methods The only charge thai could he mad"
against the trade in this city. he added. was ma
probably in the summer months. some SINAI!
brewers nigh. sell newer brcr than was desirable
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

the bill upon ground tha, 1t is too long, Were this
question properly presented it Is not unlikely 'hat 'e
Court might reach the conclusion that. should the
nleader sci himself seriously 10 the task OF revision
and condensation. a word two here and there might
possibly be dispensed with"
The suit an account of which has already been
published is one In which the plaintiff alleges that he
was the OWn.r of 1000 shares OF ,he stock OF the
Williamsburg Gas Light Company. which he trans
ferred the individual defendants solely to enable
them TO effect a consolidation Of ali the gas com
anes In Brooklyn: that the defendants violated thls
agreement and converted his property TO their own
1T remains to consider" saws Judge COKE
whether proof can be given under the ahesaNohs'
II Is thought that II can be"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
FVpELLED FOR OPPOSING NESS.

Captain Hugh Coleman's nam" no longer dec
orarcs the roll of the Garfield Republican club
Of the XXth Assembly District AT the last meet
ing of tn" club Gas Inspector stewart the dis
tric leader caused charges TO be- preferred against
Captain Coleman OF having opposed Charles y.
Hess In. regular candidate for Congress In the
kim District and Stewards motion the Cap
tain's connection with the assoca Ion wns severed
Captain Coleman did not deny the charge ON
the contrary h. said he proud 10 admit tnat
IL WAS well founded. The Captain added that he
c.~ sldcrod his expulsion under TN" circumstances
tho highest honor that Stewart and his friends
could b,stOw upon him.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.

PRESIDENT coI.NIN NAMES THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Albany. Nov. ls.-Addison B. Coivln. president o.
N. N.w-york State League OF Republican Ciuos'
h,s appointed the following Executive comm'''ee'
George W. Aliridge. Monroe County George Green
Kroome b. b. Oden. jr.. Orange f. A. McAp'n'
Westche,ter: Edward Lauterbach New-forN' H. + :.
Tr.mane. Warren: j. ". Sheldon. o0ohuas"' ~
h. Mahany. Erie. j. ;. Whppie. 'a',aiae q
Va, car New-York: w. j Buttling. Kings Z. o
,,,,rur D.,aware: q. A. Willard. Oneida F'reder-
lex Ea ston Albany: Charles A. Hess Newf,oeh ,esxue
-, s,,.r,srs ne in New-York City on Friday 10 map
an, n nlan of more thorough organization
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATES BEATEN
TIE COLLEGE BOYS EASILY DISPOSE OF TIL
EI.DEE pI.AYERs-sCORE a2 TO ..

TIE COLLEGE BOYS EASILY DISPOSE OF THE
ELDER PLAYERS SCORE 3e TO d
Philadelphia. Nov 1G.-The Pennsylvania University
eleven this afternoon played team Of Pennsylvania
graduates headed by George Woodruff. the Quaksrs'
chief coach and tho college boys had trouble in
whipping the Old players by score Of 30 10 O. As
the g-aduaies had not the scmbance Of team play
and signals they could not advance the ball. and
the University through their line almost az will
The University played a hard. dashng game The
running oi Colbert and MJrice was particularly brill
iani. the fOrmers touchdown being made after a
% scv'nty-iiv" yards The touchdown scored BY the
odtiIno star gfi. IL mad. on a piir
thar would never have been allowed against another
college t.
From nov un'il the Harvard game Saturday
PennsyI anias practice VIII be in secret. and IL IL
probable tha the team may be taken away To som"
quie, place. possibly the Delaware Water Gap The
line up of tO-"By follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

The trial OF a suit brought by Kob'r' Clarke
against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad COM
pany 10 recover Il $40 FOR injuries TO his eye was
begun yesterday before Justice Van Wyck IN the
CIV Court clarke. who IL ,ouc Of the night clcrk'
Al the Waldorf tllcres that on April -. ls'4.
through the negligence of the company employees
stream of ashes hot Goals and cinders fell from
one OF it, engines into HIS AS result NJ al
lrgos thni he forced to remain ~ home Tor zen
wc,tss and pay sCp for medical treatment besides
losinL $50 in wages The road denied any negli.
g,ncc The Jury late last night returned "A sealed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
mrs or LTGiL INTELLIGENCE

Edward MeNahon brought suit Nesi"rdn" In
N" supreme Court h"fo'" Justice ''g"rich
aeainsi Ioha : Nott 20 recover $1,000 damages for
,h. loss OF uari of his ear Mcmahon charged that
on Angus, -. is't ~" defendant. Mt one hundred
au1-t,rth-si. and tirhth-dN".. assaulted him ana
Llt part OF his RIGHT ear on. 10 d"f"nr' was put
I'm and thc Jury awarded tn plaintiff t,mrl
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
RJT or JUDICIAL SARCASM.

In everything a demurrer IN the case OF f-Nas l.
rsnedict against John G. Moore et az. Judge Coke.
a, tho I-nited States Circuit Court in his decision
handed down yesterday INDUCES In bi; OF judicial
sarcasm The bill." he says. contains sixty-nve
paragraphs 1sS folios and covers thrty-four printed
pages 1t Is not. therefore, a violent presumption 10
assume that nothing relating to the transaction IN
controversy has been omitted. The defendants have
0led general demurrers No objection is made TO
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
MORE FELICITATIONS.

To the Edito: of Tho Tribune
Sir: am rcarcd TO extend my congratulations to
the heroic cause Of Rcpubcaniem more csuccially
the election OF William Mckinley and Carrot A
Hobart also IN" fidelity ana integrity OF Tine Trib
ana its star JAMES NJ COLEMAN.
Crystnl Sprng. Mlss. Novcmbcr 10 ls9t
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
EIGHT GOlERNuENT BONDS LOST.

The stock ticker yesterday recorded ~. loss by
Alfred Nelson. STOCK broker al 40 Broad-st
cf eight Government bords one was for $50 siN
were sor 500 each AMI for $50 These
bonds wcr" all per cents. redccmabr In 1901 The
only explanation to be obtained from Mr. Nelson q
office WAS that the bonds had been lost from tho
Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
Hockey GLIB STEWARDS MEET

\, a meeting u tho stewards ~ the Jockey 'luo.
held Yesterday. the report of the stewards of the
Plmlico Driving club meeting was received recon-
inondlrg 10. revocation Of the li'"ns" Of JOCKEY
"a Nu,t Th. stewards have ordered that the
suspension of tocke, Mutt he continued during ~"
Washington JOck", club meeting. pending further
luXs4fiTIfipn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
r"nurNlNan
THE BROWN-INDIAN GAME.

\ special section Will he reserved for Brown men AZ
tho Thanksgiylng Day game between Brown ard he
Carlisle indians Seats In this section can he secured
until Noyemhcr ~ from Gardner Colby. secretary ~
The New York Alumni. No | broadway. Tickets for
The reserved stand are 81 20 each.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

tenths of all human ailments Its first symptoms do
not seem very serious. but even they very dis
agreeable. A few of them are sour stomach fia!u-
encc, heart burn distress after eating foul breath
coated tongue, dizziness, palpitation of the heart
sick and bilious headaches general lasstude and de
selves. you should Immediately take Dr. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets, according TO directions They are
tiny. sugar coated granuels, made purpose to cure
constipation They do this perfectly and quickly and
do IT,
There plenty Of medicines that will give relief
as long as you keep on taking them, but you can't
stop They don't cure they give merely temporary
relief Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets give immediate
relief and produce Permanent cure.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A cable dispatch received In this city yesterday
announces that Miss Olga Spatz will be married
to morrow In Milan to Gordano. the composer of
the rev opera, Andrea Ch"nier.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
In connection with the difficulty between

In connection with the difficulty between the man
ayers Of the New Imperial Opera Company, now at
the Academy Of Music and two members Of the
company. Nine. Darclee and Signor de Mar'hi L
was hinted that after they clear OF their pres
ent engagements they might join the company Of
the Metropolitan Opera House Maurice Grau said
yesterday that he had made no arrangement with
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Notice IL given that the performance II Die Mel
scrsingcr at the Metropolitan Opera House to-mor-
row night will begin at 1iJ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
SELECTIONS TRON THE NiIL
4 TRIBrTE Tc SUCCESS.

\ TRIBt' TIE To SUCCESS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir avail myself of IN" present opportunity TO
prcsen, my cordial concentrations To The Tribune
M the Of flvoriie paper and IN"
!; has advocated =, WISELY and well G. Is STOUT
Nov iirun vck y i
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
OPPOSING THE PROPOSED GOOD ROADS
OFFICERS.
A SCHEME FOR BAILING ARRESTED wiIEEl'MEN-
THE RECORD TO THE CONNECTICUT

A SCHEME FOR BAII.ING ARRESTED wiEEl'NEN-
THE RECORD TO THE CONNECTICUT
STATE LINE BRokEN.
Tho opposition ticket to the regular ticket to be
presented at the annual election or olfcers oi '"o
Good Roads Association to be held In brooh'y"
tonight. was distributed yesterday 1t Is a strong
ticket and 1t will doubtless receive considerable
si,pport The meeting will be held In the Johnson
Building The independent ticket is as follows:
For president. Charles J. BalmannS BrGokyn nSr,
ter. unattached: for second vcc-presIdent Franz
6 Rhode P@nod club for snsrsaary menry "
strugnc Kings County Wheelmen' for Execn.,te !ra We
Whanmen 4r"i,rsr AlcSandcr schwaibach Long Island
Whecme Jossph r,, carN Wnasm%m rgn"9n John F.
Ddh'SG smith, F. II G NJ Roshr George T. ssackhogs,s
south brooklyn whcelmen; Colonel C; H. Davids
D. +. McKrcll Dutch Arms Whecmen; x. ~
Brown Craftsmcn's Cycle club: George r. Iioppy
Wiiiinm DOW. Waldo f. Fuller brooklyn Bicycle
cub; W L. Large. Bedford Fountain Wh1rimsn %,nan
Hubert Bremen Long Island Wheelmen; Durant
McI.can, Kings County Wheelmsn; F. " sheldon ISh,
1Icn, WhssmGp IS Ncr%am 9n $ PytMI Palmer i's% s%d
Andrew Peters. cycle club of Brooklyn; John M"T' II
and = W Mesereau, Wildwood club l, WherWeHTi Tiau Il
Long Island Wheelmen: j. I Mctihinncy' S,,,h Som,hh
BrookIyn Wheclmen Benlamn ar, A9inh" S,son South
Brooklyn Wh"elmcn.
League a company organized to maintain bihs
for the care OF bic -cles and to Insure wheeimeh
agains, theft and accidents. wrote TO the fohc'
Board Yesterday, asking the Boards assent 10
plan Of providing bail bonds FOR wheclmcn arres'-
ed for minor offences. The company proposes 10
deposit with the Police Department a suhlcls,nt
bond OF Of the legally authorized Indemnify
companies. They wish then to insert IN rarn Eli 9i
their membership books certificate thLt the hoid-
in Of arrest is entitled TO protection unu'
this bond to the extent of 800. ana they ASK ina
this certificate, delivery to the officer IN cnarR'
of Il police station to which an arrested Wn'el-
man may be taken. shall stand az bail ana secure
his release The bond deposited with the Depart,
mcnt. IL is. OF course promised. VIII be 50 Worn'u
as to cover legally cvery case in which such bail
IL accepted. The Police Board yesterday referred
the company's request 10 CommissiOncr Andrews.
Frederick IIildcbrand. jr. OF the New-fork
County Whcclmcn. Sunday rode from the one
lisk I'm Central Park to the cOnnccticu. state lin"
AZ Byram River In hour ana 30 minutes. beating
the old record by twenty y-One minutes. lie WIS
paced the entire way by his brother. Charles H.
iiildcbrand.
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League Of American
Whscmcn may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad
dresses to the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Augustus Pitou will make revival of his meo-
DRAMA THE Power of the Press at the Grand
Opera House Monday night OF next week.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Miss Maggie Cline and her company will appear at
the Murray iIill Theatre next week In her farce
'On Broadway"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Frederick Hdcbrand jr.. OF the New-fork
County Whcclmen. Sunday rode from the Obe-
lisk I'm Central Park to the cOnnccticu. state line
AZ Byram River in hour ana 30 minutes. beating
the old record by twcnty-Onc minutes. lie WAS
paced the entire way by his brother. Charles III.
Hildcbraul.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Whsclmcn may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.