davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

iollen, linb serif6rt iporoen, ferner bas
&unbbaus Der Baltimore & Ohio
gabn, bic Gtanoarb Seltperfe, Der
@ait ct. 2ouis= unb Der Grescent=@e=
treioefpeiAer uno spolf anbere Sra9ts
bdufer am 9afenbamm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
Grc,triion ttad, GIepeIano.

9te Gptportb Si9a pro am Is. Wtat cine @rcuriipn
nod Slenelanb peronitalten ber bic 6. 8. 80 Giens
babn. $500 fir bic Gunbfabrt Ser 3ug perldBt
Nem Ybilabelpbia 9ormlttass sls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Wie man iiebt, iinO in bieler 2ilte
ni6t einnal ale Srtidaften an9efiibrt,
welde BON benz Sornaoo beimselu6t
muroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
SHblim oehenb
9tbroIttb 9ebcuo

Nu ben nit + be5eitneteu Stattpueu lptrh ouf Gig
mol an9ebaIten.
ollie 3u9e td0lb, Soutto9S uusgeromneu.
0croncu @ncbluB Tn0et man III Wtartetto on ole S.
Il 8. @. 80, z. 81 y. Is. Gr 3. 81 .. uuo Gbio G1uer
@ombr1o9e an Die y, 81 8. bitlid ltuo meitli i'll gem
@omerstpmu oil bic y. S. s. q Ct &putS Gieubabu
DltltcD nnb meItiith III @auoI SOBER NIT Der 6. g. s.
80. uno s. & y. uDrbiid unb btliD, III 0ollep Sumo.
ton NIT Der %. & &. 6. uno Der Ballep @iienbobn.
&. %. Page, 3. 6. Sabtnr,
6. y. &c =. u. Supt. Grams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
9ifte ber ifGbtii9en Weamten.
9e,ttofrattf6e.
County Gottbettttptt.

9ie Dempfraten bon IuSearapas gonntp Fue auf'
eeiorbert 8eleaaten an ber bemotratiiden County
Gonpentiou au ertpdblen, bic ont
Gamfae, 8. Sunt 1896,
i'm Dpernbans In Canal 9pper auIammen tritt nul
Ganoibaten fur folsenbe aemtsr su nowinireu:
Glerf bes 9eribts.
Yrobate Ribter.
&ecprber.
gomm,iliondr.
Mrmeubaus. DIRECTOR.
Staatsautpalt
Serner sur WabI BON 9eIeeateu su ben bemofrati.
ihen Staats. @eridts. uuo gonsreBsg Bsgonoeutionen.
9e bsridiebenen 3otpnibips unb 9,itrfte finb fir
ie 25 Stimmeu oie in 1895 fir GgpSouoerneur gamp.
bea abseseben purben. Su ie einem 9eIesaien bered
tist uub 3u einem petereu 9elegaten fir ene grut.
aabl bon l3 Stimmen ober mebr. 9ie peritiebenen
9pwnbips unb Diitrfte iub bemnat su Der foIsenben
3abl BON Delesaten berebtist:
Buds, bitlidb ................. ................
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Die oeri6iebenen 9elegationen ioleu iidb 9urn,it
tags nm ubr perfammen. nm iid su orsanifren unt
bic gomite Wtt9Iieoer au ernennen. 1ie gonoeutior
piro um 10 ubr aur Oronuns seruien, um fitb su or
9aniiiren.
9ie 0elesaten fperben in ben neritebeueu 2opn
ibips uno 0iitriften ON Sreilas ysa9mittas 15 Stunt
on ben sewDbnliden Stimmplabeu bon 4 bis ub,
9etpdbIt.
SIM anftrase bes hemofratiiden gomite bon 9usea
rapaS gountp.
z. O. &rant, prdiioent,
90. u. Walter, 5efretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
Sangerfeit 3asiabnng lit
WiffSbttro.

@m g.. T. uno g. Slnt iperben gum geiutb bteier Soo
iaBung III 9ittsburg BON ben YenuIploauia 2inie,
@rturiions 5idets oerfauft 9ieelben nb gut bis l3
Stunt. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Sebufs bauernoer Seiluns bon Ser
itopflng, gilioIitdt, 8erOauungsbe=
idweroen ooer 9pspeplie, sebrau6e
man 9r. Yierces Yleaiant peaets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
DR. WATSON'S LIFE CREED"
c1ERGYMEN AND EDUCATORS WHO APPROVE 1T
SOME DIRECTORS.

cr.ERGYMEN AND EDUCATORS WHO APPROVE 1T
SOME DIRECTORS.
Theodore F. Seward secretary OF the Brother
hood Of Christian Unity. has written 10 hu'noer
of clergymen and others. asking their views on
The Rev DR. John Wa;son's Life Creed" which
is as follows:
believe in the Fatherhood Of God, believe IN
the wod Of e arc. Of oye believe in the
worldly life. believe in the beatitudes. promise
God anu - ~
Mr.. Seward asked these questions in reference
to the creed:
tianity TO have common ethical creed in addition
10 the denominat ional Confessions OF Faith: ..,
cai creed of Or. watson and endeayor to bring y
10 the attention OF the Christian public OF America!
Objections were made to the creed by two classes
of persons. ultra churchmen. who feared that the
formula would be accepted as substitute for the
historic creeds, and ultra evangelicals because II
omits the orthodox doctrines.
But the large proportion of replies favored the
creed. Among those from whom favorable an
swers were received were the following:
President Charles ". Eliot. OF Harvard Univer-
sity: President J. G. Schurman. of Cornell Uni
versity; President George A. Gates. of Iowa COL
ege President George c. Chase. of Bates College;
President DAVID $ Jordan Of Leland s'apf9 abs
first Presbyterian Church Washington; the Rev.
Or. T.. s. Macarthur. Of Calvary Baptist Church;
George " Cable ne Rey Dr. Lyman Abbott so;
bishops H.; ", Pierce. Of Arkansas; Thomas NJ
Clark. of Rhode Island: +. X. Brooke. OF Okla
homa; G., X. Nelson, Of Georgia. and IIthelhert
Talbot; Of wyoming; the Rev. Or. G. $. Harrower'
OF ST. LulSes Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Or. Thomas C. Hall, of the Third Presbyterian
Church. Chicago; the Rev. or. a. H. Bradford. Of
the First congregational Church Montclair n j.;
Bishop j. II. VINCENT. chancellor of Chautauqu1
University. Dean George Hodges, OF Harvard Uni
ycrsity: the Rev. DR.. Theodore +. Wright, OF the
Swedenborgian Theoloeica School, Cambridge the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Williams OF .,mity. Baptist
field Mass. and the Rev Or. j.. a. Bradley vicar
Of ST. Agness Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
AN APPEAL FOR THE CHIMNEY

A special appeal for contributions is made by the
New-York Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children. In twenty-five years the society has re-
ceived and Investigated 102501 complaints invov-
ing more than 307J03 children obtaining 80 0s1 con-
victions. and has rescued &C. 100 children from vice
suffering and destitution. Its reception rooms in
the last fifteen years have sheltered. clothed and
fed 1892 children and furnished 2S 370 substantial
meals. Day and night. in summer and in winter It's
doors are always open. No child has been
turned away without temporary shelter. Last year
II received 1894 complaints. prosecuted 3.l00 Sc
cured 3,3l convictions. and rescued 5.761 children
over 40 month. 1t investigated 003 cases at the
request OF tho courts. involving applications 10 COM
NIT 3.335 children. OF these 400 were committed
ment.
Tho society relies the voluntary contributions
Of the public for the support. care and maintenance
Of tho children while temporarily I'm its custody 1t
cares for all the criminal children arrested or
awaiting trial Shoes and clothing are also want
Pratt, treasurer No. 297 Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
MANY GAS EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED.

The gas corporations In the city had not long
ago on their payrolls the names OF many men VINO
were employed as canvassers. plumbers ana TOT
mechanical work. Recently most OF these corpo-
rations entered into an agreement when wouid
considerably increase the profits OF their plants
by cutting down the number OF men In their en-
ploy This agreement is alleged to have thrown
cut Of employment about five thousand men.
When these local gas companies were hgnting
one another each employed a full force OF plum
hers canvassers meter reparers. collectors ana
men for heavier work To the canvasser VINO
brought in the largest list of subscribers STEADY
employment was assured. with fair remuneration
AT tina: time the plumbers and the meter repair
ers in most cases responded quickly to call. IL
was the keen competition between the rival com
NAMES that compelled the operation or the gas Dus
mess on such lines. No longer Is there sIead,
demand for Jealous canvassers. for gas monopoiy
exists and each company is now In sole possessioh
of certain districts of the city WITHIN one conf
nany's territory no other company mas rls 10
enter III IA said that In case person NOT satis-
fed with the company from which he gets MS gas
SUNNY applies to another company 10 furnish MN
with gas his application Is turned over 10 the COM
nanv With which he has had dealings and, OK
course the application bears no good results A.
Tribune reporter visited the main ONCE OF OIL ,ne
CONSOLIDATED Gas Company. at NO lrving Iiace;;
,os,erdav and learned there that many men nad
boon dschar-ad recently. in the winter the
compary does not lay pipes in the strcets lt "as
nanv had entered into no agreement or the nature
IF The one referred with any OF the city gas cor
norations nor had 1t curtailed Its force OF cam
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
EMPLOYEES BUY RAILROAD srock.

The Illinois Central Railroad has put into opera
ton a plan for making its employees stockholders
end thus interesting them in the prosperity Of thu
road, as one means OF avertIng strikes and secur-
ing more intelligent and careful service The en-.
ployes are invited to buy the stock one share at 4
time. and the company has arranged to allow the
purchases OF stock to be made on the nstalment
olan at the lowest possible price. The stock paws
a dividend and will be good investment for tina
employees, the officials declare.
Stuvvesant Fish the president OF the companv
when seen in his Office. al No. PA Broadway Yes.
terday. said that about i2'g Of the 2zeo employees
piicatIons have beer made at the rate Of about
three hundred month The company will use its
intiueuce to hold stock for all employees who want
TO invest their money end become part owners OF
the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
CHAIRMAN GIBBONS BULLETIN.

Philadelphia. Dec l6-chairman Gideon. OF inc
League of American Wheemen has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Declared PROFESSIONALS. T. Daneker. "h'te
Haven PENN Clause A: Kennedy NJ. Currie. Gal
weston, Tex Clause b. E. II. Simper, Galveston.
Tex Clause 1: Joe Campbell. tr.. Galveston. rex
Clause l; David Ford. Galveston. Tex, Clause l.
Suspension removed-Jesse Curry. Aurora, ILL.,
Suspended pending investigation-Steve sgitco-
vich Mike Ballch, Galveston. Tex
Suspended for entering races and failing TO ap-
pear or pay entry fees-Thomas Coburn. st. Louis;
Farragut Guhl Chicago; w. E. Dutton, Geneva
~ Y F. A. Keller. Pigeon. Penn. until prize
wrongfully kept by him is returned and for six
months thereafter. s
ing. competition professional. 2 1-5, G. r. Coulter
Denver, Col. October 8; to 25 miles. standing
start competition. paced amateur by Forest ~
miles, s22 s5; miles $50 s,S miles 1923 ~ 20;
miles 125s 2-5: miles. 1901 -; miles liz ~ SO:
miles 1894 2s 10 miles HA5 IS; IL miles a o. *
u miles 2s:0 As; 13 miles %s; u miles 90 20 40
miles s2aoi; Is miles 49, J. miles ssS 81 y
miles 1855 miles $685. % miles S1ls i 5,, "a
amateur. tandem unpaced. flying start. against
time "a as by l.. E. Rodgers and j. r. faries' De-
cafur III October p, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
xyIckERBocKER YACHTING AFFAIRS.

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club held its annual
meeting last evening in the Grand Union Hotel
and reelected to once Commodore J. D. Billiard
1r. George H. Cooper. the treasurer: J. o. Sinkin-
son secretary. and DR.. f. Breger, fleet surgeon.
The following new officers were elected: Vice.
commodore, John T. Phillips: rear-commodore
Stephen II. Mason. jr.: feet chaplain. the Rev.
william Everett Johnson: directors Edwin G.
Davis, H. Stephenson z. Eberspacher. c. schles-
inger and o. D. Dixie There are now l2O members
IN the club. and the fleet Is made up OF four
schooners twenty-nine soops. two yawls. twenty
four cats. eight naphtha launches and four steam
years ago in moving the clubhouse from Port
Norris TO College Point was paid of last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
TRIAL RACES NEXT JULY.

Rules have recently oeen adopted for the inter-
national yacht race for the seawanhaka Cup. The
trophy IL now held by the Royal St. Lawrence Club.
having been won by G. H. Dugsan's Gleneairn.
The trial races to select the challenger will be
called off Oyster Bay July IL. 10 and Il. and the
main contest will begin August II. There Will lie
I'VE races. a number OF boats win be built take
part ~ the probationary matches. ..l--S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
WILLIAMS ALUMNI TO DINE.

Tho annual dcrer OF the Williams College
Alumni Association Of New-York will be held ut
o'clock at the Hotel Waldorf this evening
Charles Buckley Hubbeii. the president OF the as
ISOLATION will preside and among the speakers will
be Bishop Potter. Hamilton W. Mabie and Judge
Patterson. OF the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court. The dinner promises TO be the most
largely attended ever held by the New-Yoi k
alumni. The presidents Of Williams alumni asso-
Citations In several other States will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

noon. Among those present were L. s. Bent. presi.
dent Of the Bessemer Steel Billet Association, who
Is head of the Pennsylvania Steel Company W. Z.
Scranton. of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com.
pany; Robert P. Linderman. Of the Bethlehem Iron
Company, and Mr.. Stackhouse. of the Cambria
Iron Company. The subjects discussed were alot.
n,ent matters. Some Of those interested have been
dissatisfied with the allotment. and one man ex
planned the matter by saying that there were
per cent allotment when there was only 100 psr
cent to divide. A committee was appointed to con.
slider the case and celebrating upon the subject
A report is expected from II within short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADVERTISER has formula OF n we'll
known German remedy for The cure OF
morphine and cocaine habits. partner with
capital wanted 10 establish Offices IN large
cli.eu; independen, fortune Tor active man.
LIVINGSTON. Tribune once.
CAPITAL WANTED.-x3. coo wanted on
the best possible security. .or regular
mercantile business: nothing In any sense
speculative. u he loaned for one year. At
a good rate Of interest no brokers need re-
ply: references ample and satisfactory.
HENRY. BoS 10. Tribune Once.
WANTED. Inventors should writ- John
Wed6erburn 4 Co, Patent Attorneys.
Washington. y. G.. for their Si.JDp pre-
MUM monthly contest open TO t.ein upoa
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

For the vacancy In tho Board Of Regents to be
filed by the incoming Legislature on joint ballot
the name Of Frederick William Hollis. OF West
chester County is frequently mentioned. Mr.. Hollis
was graduated from Columbia College in 1913. ana
from the Law School of the institution In
1850 While busy practising lawyer. he mas
found time 10 make close study OF public affairs
and OF education lie was chosen a delcgate-at-
large 10 the Constitutional Convention OF 1891. and
served as chairman Of the Committee on Educa-
ton. His work there and In the convention won
the cordial approval Of many leading educators
OF the State who. IL is said, are now commencing
him for the vacancy In the Board OF Regents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
FOR SALE.

BILLIARD & POOL TABLES
new and second hand with Baihoid. quick
cushions; easy terms MARIN u Bho'.
ic4 East 14:h-st
A-A.-A.-A.-OE WEEKLY payments.
fine diamonds watches. no trash. 'al
or address WATCH SUPPLY co. Maid
en- Lane. Room 2 All goods gI,ran'Hei.
AT REDUCED PRICES 200 secon1-ha nj
wood and iron wo-hing machines. luiIy
guaranteed: machinery bought sni eN-
changed. GEORGE r.. EDDY. 1913 Madi-
gDn-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
STEEL RAIL CONFERENCE.

Tho CONSERVATIVES of the leading steel rail man.
ufacturers of the country are still IN the city anu
discussing matters In connection with the steer ran
nool Several of the leading firms were represented
a, = meeting AT the Holland House yesterday fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Washington according to this authority. When the ,s
President Is n Republican and the Congressman IS
aiso n Republican, that the Congressman SHAH
have the dispensing of the posoices unless me
n FOR Instance ex-senator Hendricks should be
made United States Senator he would assign MN, me
syracuse postoffice "hut 1t Is not thought likely
that Mr. Hendricks will get there. since Mr.. Plat
is prominently mentioned for the place or
course the conclusion of all this is that Mr. Beiden
will dispense the offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

s>~>r~JN~~>f ~>r~>>~O>~>N
ABLE LAWYER gives reliable advice free:
prompt assistance Ia all difficulties. sep
aration non-support. danages Gains OF
quietly arranged, divorces quickly obtained
without publicity. this or other states. III
matters strictly confidential 20. Broad
wa. Room -
BOARD and treatment Tor nervousness
wanted In pleasant location ont OK
town. Give fun particulars. DAVID.
Trihun, Oftce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

JOHN MOORE & 90.
81 and 80 Warrcn-si.
Large variety 81
SLrlGHS, sLET6HS' SLEiGHS'
Portland cutters. Juripseaic. four-passcn-
ger slelghs. fine Second hand BAILEY Cutter
Speeding Sieirhs. Ola Comforts &c.
EVERYTHING FOR SLEiGHfNG.
Bells. flum,e. Foot Warmers. Driving
Gloves. Roh-s. Wool Mats sc.
TEN FLOORS DEVOTED TO
COUPE RocKAwAYi
and nae assortment oi desirable Car
riages and Carts
NEW AID SECONDHAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

George Fred Williams was candidate for Gov
crnor of Massachusetts on four different tickets.
and yet ne received only 10000 votes. against
25sC00 cast for his Republican opponent From
this result The Minneapolis Tribune thinks "
fair to conclude that the battle Is not always 10
the man who gets the most nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mrs. Leases Kansas home is advertised for sale.
but her cynical opponents declare that this is only
campaign tactics on her part and designed solely
10 aid her in her fight to succeed Mr. PETER in the
United States Senate. NO qualification could he
more ideal To Popullst candidate" says THE Port
land Oregonan." than he sold out for debt or
threatened with II. The cause Of the tollng masses
Of Kansas Will not he triumphant until II Is repre-
scented at Washington by Senator Lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
HELP WANTED.


~.~o,o>~o~~O~~~~DnoD o~~~~~o.>o~>"-,>"''-'-,'
MEE AND WOVEN out ~ employment
aud willing TO work can learn ot per
lancni situation at good wages. by WIRING
"a, once to l.. V. H.. Box 80. AUGUSTA
Maine.
wAXTED.-An active. well educa,ead
from $50 to 1890 a. m. 9Th hoor. iol
9Th ave. DoDD. MEAD & co.
WANTED active. well-educated
man; sa.sry ard guarantee gwen. ~,
from $40 20 1890 a. m. eth noor. lol
5h ave, DoDD. MEAD & 60.
WANTED. Three r,lahis ines nsar New
York CTS. and others throughout the
STATE 20 sol, stock guaranteed to grow
merry not experience. necessary. III
you mean business write Tor terms
FERRY NURSERY co, Rochester, y. ]:
WANTED. reuaolc KENT,
in all parts OF the United states, "a
whom we can now osslsn special t.rrItony
f,- the sale Of THE EE"-IokK IRib,
LIES ss GRfAI Mr WORE A IN. = ,hs
most easily sold publications row before
the American people. snd Is not only deep
~ Interesting in itself. BIZ, proves srsat
edecs;or. replei. with obj.ct-lesons Tor
i.hrafy. public or private. IN incomplete
without r. TIE work "a published In two
large volumes. ROYAL octave. amt ~ NUS
irated with numerous steel and SUP ts
pns .a, n. 7.
WAITED. An IDEA Who can think Il
some simple thing to PATENT Protect your
JOuS WEpDERnrRN & co. Patent A; ,
torn~ys. Washington. ID. G. 'or thslr
1880 prize oTerei 10 inventors AMI llH
81 20 inventions wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

as a quarer-me sprinter at these games ana ~,
cuhmate A: j.. Walsh. VIII try to ada Inc Kicker.
his already long list of victories. Avian a.
son. the old tine high jumper. VIII also nahe n''
frs, appearance in any competition since NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

An unfailing method Of converting the mos
rabid opponents OF Civil Service reform Is sug
gested by "1rhe Tully Times: Put them In Fed
eral offices that come under the Civil Service
rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE DINNER OF wELL-KNowN CLUB.
wHEELMEN IN THE n. Y. A.. c.-BuYING ON THE
INsTALMENT PLAN.

wHEELMEN IN THE N. Y. A. c.-BuY1NG ON THE
INsrALMENr PLAN.
There will be a dinner at the Brevoort House
Tomorrow night. to which veteran riders OF the
wheel will give more than a passing thought. IL
will be the seventeenth annual dinner OF the New
York Bicycle Club the oldest bicycle club IN 'nls
city The club was formed In 1879 and was incor-
poraed in 1857 In 1852 the lxion Club joined forces
with it. Most of the members now belong 10 'ne
New-York Athletic Club Among the incorporat-
cay hight. are the following r. W. Kitchng.
George Strong Daniels G. iirk Munroe: az. ~ some m
Of these veteran wheepen conceived the idea OF
organizing the League Of American Wheeimen: ana
port on MAY 30 and 81. ssl with the Colonel there
came about sixty members OF tn ne Boston D'c'''0
Club. and tho l.. \. W. came 10 HE.
Tina, the wheolmen not disturbing element
can be testified to By the officials OF the New
York Athletic Club The annual e.ecton OF 'he
club this year will be held on January g. James
Whitley will in all probability lie cannda'e
for reelection as president, and John {. GuHc.
for s.crntarv As ;hey are the favorites OF
the soca., athletic and vince ing elements III 'no
club the chances are that there will not De an
opposition ticket put u, tho fed for the hrsl In
IN many years. 1t is said that nj m IT, ~ the
Boari fought tha. the cycling clement IN TIC
club received too many privileSe: NOV 49,, H''
that the protesting members AL ride the oic!e''
A manufacturer said yesterday:
THE public should beware of bicycle deale'' NM
advertise to sell wheels on instaiineh'S "''o"' '
advance over the spot-cash prices. Sach o4ers are
contrary TO all accep.ed business methoos' ana arc
deceptive Most bicycles are listed at Il ho''n'', ny
fixed price which. however. Is not an a's''u'eiS
fixed price but is ono that varies accor"''s ~ ~
amount the cash hnyor is able and Wiling 10 pay,
Suppose the list price Is ylO) re wno puAs "' t'
installnent plan pays that price n. Vds ~ inss
chaser gets The same bicycle for $40 so OF even -
The wies OF the cheap bicycle deasr are iiiI! 80 a
the prospective buyer must keep his eyes oen u M
len IN by ono Of these easy ana a.uidio uc.nous
az 6mying a low-srade bicycle and paying twice rs
much for It as it is worth. STANDARD un ~,
cycles have one fair. fixed, cash lrice. anu "nen
they are sold instaiments an extra SUM 10 - "a
the added expense of doing credit business.
Cyclists dssiriuc 20 ioin the League OF American
Xhcelmen may obtain full printed informaton ana
membership blanks by sending names ana addresses
10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The only reason why public sentiment has not
crystallized into an irresistible demand for the re-
peal of the Haines act, according to The Buffalo
Express is the facility with which the law can
he eyadad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

ised abolition of the Capitol saloons apWashington
They think the action OF the House OF Representa-
;ives in the matter is fair concession 10 that large
lement in the Nation which believes that such in
stutons should have the official sanction OF the
greatest Government earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Notwithstanding ex-President Harrison's deciina-
ton OF Senate honors in Indiana. THE Boston
Herald" Is convinced that he would accept tnS
take 1t, and there ought 70 be-.