davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
COMPLAINTS OF OCEAN PARKWAY.
DRIVING CLUB MEMBERS MAKE PROTEST TO
COMMISSIONER WOODRUFF. WHO PROPOSES
TO START A RELIEF FUND.

COMMISSIONER WOODRUFF. WHO PROPOSES
TO START A RELIEF FUND.
Park Commissioner Woodruff met committees rep
resentinq the Parkway Driving Club and the Livery
mems Association IN his office in Prospect PARK
Yesterday morning The committees had called to
protest against the condition Of Ocean Parkway
which ia said TO be bad. G. W. Schleuchter, OF tho
Parkway Driving Club. said that II was practically
impossible to drive horse at even a slow trot be
tween Bay Parkway and Kings Highway.
1.-The road" he said between these two points is
fl)l Of holes and ruts. and dangerous 10 life and
limb think for the present the roadway might be
greatly improved by careful scraping and leveliing.
We wish In particular that you would try to put
that part Of the road between Bay Parkway and
Kings Highway in a respectable condition. even #
the remainder is not touched at present.
Mr.. Woodruff, IN his reply. said that he was well
aware of the condition OF the road, but that at
present he was absolutely helpless He explained
that so 900 had appropriated for the care. i'm
that amount 81 3s2 has already been spent and only
$46lS remains keep the road In condition for the
rest OF the wear The Commissioner further eX-
planned that watering the roads costs $50 day. and
that the roads require watering los days In the year
Mr. Woodruff further proposed, in view OF the fact
that there Is to be no money available until January
J. 1897 that little syndicate be formed 10 advance
to contribute toward fund and would wait until
January to be reimbursed out OF the 5000 APP
preparation available at that time The meeting adj
iourned without taking any definite action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
JOS. RINALDI RELEASED w BIIL.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY REQUIRED s2''o
CASH DEPOSIT BEFORE LETTING HIM GO.

CASH DEPOSIT BEFORE LETTING HIM GO.
After two days and nights in the Raymond street
Iail Joseph Rnaldo released on bail yesterday.
Ever since he was arrested in Concy Island on an III
dictment charging him with an attempt 10 prloe a
witness I'm n criminal he has been trying 10 gel
out on bail and his friends have been trying III
every way in their power to assist him. but with no
result The Indictment against Rinald charges
that on July II he offered Vito Gordano $3.50 to with
draw his complaint against John Fino ana Joseph
Marengo whom Gordano charges with robbing MN
of $50 Pasquae Capagnign an Italian banker Oh
New-York offered 10 become security for Rinaldi'
and although is said to be one of the best-known
men in his business in New-York, the Dstrict-At-
torney refused to accept the real estate he offered
az security without two days investigation, the
time allowed him by law. Yesterday MIR. Capag-
nigni deposited with the County Treasurer SZo'o IN
cash the amount of the bail fixed by Judge Aspnal!
The receipt from the County Treasurer was Ie-
posited with Charles Y Van Doren the clerk OF tne
County Court. and Rinaldi was brought from the
fall and released He maintains that ne Is nhocent
of the charge against him. and that II Is the result
of a conspiracy between Giordano ana DetecuVe
Vachris OF Coney Islann. He Is bitter against the
strict-Attorney, and declares that Mr.; Backus
unnecessarily kept him in the Jail when he miSht
have been released. He admits that he KNOWS
(iordano but denies that he offered him money TO
drop the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
MARRIED HER SAILOR SWEETHEART.

Mary Caulheld. eighteen ysnrs Old. living at No
1853 Rcebling-st. yesterday accused her cousin
Robert Caulfeld Of No. 5O7 Lorimer-st., in as
Ewen-st. Police Court. with Shaping her face
Caufeld is a bcoklSoeper IN the employ Of Austin
Nichols & Co. Whole sale e-oceTs. Unr.l few dap
ago the young woman lived at the home Of her
cousin. bu, IS STAYING with a married sss1
Cauified admitted striking the complainant, ena
did so. he said because she inclined %
wayward. When Just Hartman advised May
return 20 her cousins home. she surprised Cag'
field by alying she had married her sailor sweet
heart. ard intended in a few days 10 20 to hcc~
Keeping She would give the name OF her ~
baud. Justice Hartman then dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

degree each charged as a second offence. Fisher
broke into n cigar store Broadway and stole q
large quantity Of cigars and tobacco Judge A.
pIna sent him to Sing Sing for ten years on the
first charge and for eight years more on the sec
ond the second sentence to begin at the expiration
OF the first. AS Fisher was led away ne rcmarken
that he was much obliged
When Nicholas Dawson the cx-nrcman who was
convicted a few days ago OF abducting thirteen
year old Lottie Simpson. was arraigncd Tor SEN
tence, his counsel. Luke ORclly. made strohs
plea for the mercy Of the Court Your Honor.
appeal to YOU" ne said. mot only on behaf or THIS
defendant, but for his wife and three children. l
believe there Is a fourth child at the present time
The wife IL In a dangerous condition. and believe
that an exercise OF clemency would bring her
through her trouble. while heavy sentence might
have dangerous result. The fault was not at an
hers and as for the defendant he was tempted.
Your Honor will admit that it has been proven that
he was not responsible for the ruin OF this girl
The Jury recommended Dawson to the mercy OF the
Court and they supplemented that with petition
to Your Honor account Of the condition Oh MS
wife and family. The wife has no means ana "
this man is punished the children must be sent 10
an institution. and the wife will be without
home"
There was an anxious look on the face OF the Judge
as he replied to Mr.. OReiy. and. as brusquey as
he could he said This Is peculiarly sad case, put
/ have a sworn duty perform. Although may be
fenced. still must do my duty. WI: send the de-
PENDANT to the pententiary for two years ana SIX
other sentences passed by the Judges we're:
Thomas Anderson. burglary third degree grand lar-
ten years: Harry Smith. attempt TO commit burglary
third degree second offence, penitentiary two years
grand larceny first degree. penitentiary one year
Alexander Fitzgerald. assault second degree. peni-
chief jaii twenty nine days: William Gaven attempt
at burglary third degree penteniary one year ', n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
DEALERS NOT SUPPORTING THE FREE-sIts
YER CRAZE.

DEALERS NOT SUPPORTING THE FREE-Slt'
YER CRAZE.
There are few If any silver men among real e.
tate dealers Frank Barnaby. OF Montague-si SAID
yeste rlay tina, the present agitation OF the money
question had delayed ami possibly defeated real
estate transfer amounting TO over ssVhO,N IN "Aca
ne Interested c. ~ Moody. OF the heal ~
tate Exchange. said the action OF the chicago Con-
vencn had already interfered wiki some really deaH
which ne was erdeavor.ng TO put through ana 70
added: Unless the Democrats nominate sound
money candidate shall vote for Mex nley.
Leonard Moody who, Il may be remembered
was the original Reed man here last spring ana
who kept fine picture Of his favorite Candidate IN
the mos, conspicuous place in MS front wincow
family at their country home. Yes. said ne tn.s
cry for free silver undoubtedly inierferes WIN o..
business. though this is our duil season. | want %
tbs craze. for IL is craze as Wucn - nas
ag). run Its course like any other epdenlc ana 1nc
die out never 70 be heard OF asa.n BY the way;
the frees liver theory had their origin in the same
part OF the country. the same region, TOO tEa pro
amse son nat up TO Ta pfs ard
set the sound-money ball rolling right ui.aer sew,
an am lust as ANXIOUS to see him elected as Mark
Hanna is and shall labor to that end I'll the vo'ss
Mr. Moody had to hasten - catch Sound ora;
Plans for the following new buildings were leo
yestciudy
BRICK no'' schooaonse ssx7sS TN root;
$50 1913. CITY Of B-ooslyn owner ., r,., v,,,,.a
two wo-sory ard attic frame ss1sss tsXto' snn aa
Iiart-st north side $50 {, east Of Hamburg cs'
for six families: cos, 81 900 f. Ruhl. owner.
one fISp aSe house Sei tin root for
iiyi cos, So 900 Z. vsrm.ile' owner. ,...-..,..r.
TWO three-story brick houses lo4x4G tin roof or rs;
families each; cost $1,000 D. s. Beasiey owner s1'
Leonard Moody. reported the sale Of No. rs r s.
s TO g. Van n' haven lSai' FOR a 900
Walter L. Johnson has just signed contracts ior
a plot OF fifteen lots. axlOo nine on the norta
SIDE ard six the south side OF Eightleth-st be.
John B. Bradley the builder This is laid out IN
Ave plots OF 6oyl0O each. on which Mr. Braa ney
Also plot sosOo with ;sre:f!oTSy tT Ssss:
St. between First and Second ayes. TO Mrs Z. ~
The important recorded transfers were:
point so It $ Of Ansies' ana IS +, q KearSs,
ferranto to carmno Russo and josephine his 3, ~
wife. Joint tenants, pert ;ss ''"'
.sssis ssi.s ~ Marion ' 3 Vile chs.s
RUS, s. RSsal'e wife Thomas pa"',. 400
Park 81 e Of FranSa-sys i tA,sSs
beard f1s % B fs%h dsiaxser ''' 700
''s 500 an and torsco.e wia% Butlins 81,
' as,sna He from 6seg to colunbas
;oosioo thu Richardson & BoSnton 60. to VIII >. 40
Elis"bch A. = 100 It Of C,ncyerst 2oxico; 90,
Patrick comter to Eli1 week, a.;;o o."
Louis Fedman to ca,harina Ra'hsebcr. mortgage 100
Jariin Place :. lis # W Of crescent. 'aslc,
Elizabeth. his wife tenants by cntiieiy mortgage zoo
Herman At v 5. 100 I, n . Of Evergreen ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ATHLETIC CLUBS To HAVE A Picnic.

The Danish Athletic Club. Swedish Athletic cub
and Norwegian Turn Society OF New-York CITY. vii.
hold an afternoon and evening picnic at Timer
Park Tomorrow. In connection with which there will
be a shooting match for prizes series OF track and
field games. and an exhibition OF weight lifting by
the rival clubs The track games will consist o.
short distance dashes. long distance runs. broad
bicycle racing. and hurdling. The fed games Will
include pole-vauting. rope-clmoing. shot putting
each contest the first $40 the second 81 the third S.
the fourth g and the nth 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Az ENDEATOR ECHO MEETING.

Tomorrow evening a Washington Christian En-
deavor echo meeting will be held at the New Eng
land Congrega tional Church. A number of speeches
will be made about the work of the big convention
which has just closed at Washington. Among the
speakers and their topics will be Mrs. Reeves. on
Sights and Scenes About Washington: Miss NJ
Edison Lay. The Floating Societies Of Christian
Endeavor'; Alexander Eadie. Outdoor Evan
gellstic Endeavor Superintendent Mott. OF Cats
kill on Junior Rallies; Miss Mildred Very, on
THE Patriotic Song Services the Capitol Steps"
and the Rev. DR.. p. NJ. McElveen. on 'Reminis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
INTERIOR OF A CHAPEL WRECKED.

The chapel ut Knickerbocker-ave and Woodb,ns
ST. conducted by the Rev. DR.. T. s. Cartwright
rector Of St. Barnabass Church was entered fev
evenings ago by some miscrean;s. who wrecked The
place. The organ thrown and part,
smashed. the altar ornaments destroyed. the larg
brass altar cross thrown on the floor and Bibles
and prayer-books torn and scattered about the
place. The condition Of the place was discovered
by DR.. Cartwright on Wednesday night and he
Immediately informed the police OF the Hamburg.
ave station VINO looking FOR the persons Dr..
Cartwright rented the chapel some time ago and
there he conducted q Sunday-school. Bible read
ings religious services and Industrial classes. TIE
work Is believed to be that Of boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
OTHER LONG SENTENCES.
JUICES HrRD AND AsPiNALL EXPLICIT PrNIs
MENT ~ ALIOPATHIC DOSES

MENT ~ AILOPATHIc DOSES.
Some heavy sentences passed In the County
Court yesterday by Judges Hurd and Asphalt
George Bowers was Of those to receive a heavy
penalty for the crime he committed Bowers lives
at No sS7 Knickerbocker-av He was convicted n
few days ago OF attempt 10 commit grand lar
ceny In the second degree as second offence. the
charge being that he stole clothes out of the room
Of n man named Alphonso at No. 80 Fayettc-st
When he was brought before Judge Asphalt he
said he did not think that he had been treated
fairly, and that he had not had lime to bring all
his witnesses to court. He admitted however. that
he had been twice convicted before. Judge Asphalt
told him that he thought he had every chance a
man could ask. and that he would go TO Sing Sing
at hard labor for nineteen years.
Isaac Fisher colored coachman. previously
convicted OF burglary, was arraigned before Judge
Asphalt for sentence conviction Of burglary
In the third degree and grand larceny In tho second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
GPAVESEND-ATE TO BE PAVED.

THE MATTER OF CHANGE OF GRADE fhh-
PLEXEs THE ALDERMANIc COMMITTEE.
It is likely that the Railroad Committee OF the
Board of Aldermen. which is composed OF Messrs.
Francisco Guilfoyle Thompson and curtis VIII
recommend that Gravesend-ave. be paved inc
committee made an inspection Wednesday AFTER
noon for the purpose of examining into the alleged
railroad abuses member of the committee said
that the charge that the tracks are twelve 10
eighteen inches above grade Is erroneous Accord,
ing to his statement. the grade conforms 10 an ora
made within a year the street grade mas Deen
har.oI three feet The Aldermen Of the
oninion that If the railroad company is compelled
TO have its tracks conform with the latest graHe
would he equivalent to q new ROAD being putt
The members of the committee refused TO say what
action they would take in compelling the railroad
10 a its grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A BOY.

Edward Curry, nineteen years old. OF NO 2lo
Fourth-ave., was arraigned yesterday morning In
the Butler Street Police Court before Justice Tighe
charged with assault upon Mrs Jonnell VINO occu-
pies rooms on the ground floor at No. 2lO Fourth
ave Mrs Jonnen says that Curry forced an entrance
into her room Thursday night about o'clock anc
assaulted her while she was asleep curry was
found asleep In his own room Wnen arrested Some
two hours later. He denied The charge and VIII ne
given a further hearing next Tuesday Mrs JonnelI
husband is barber, and was sent 10 fayihoNu
Street Iail a few daYs ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE REV. ALBERT s. NEWTON'S VACATION.

The Rev. Albert S. Newton pastor OF the Roches
ter Avenue Congregational Church will sgo TO
Stow Mass with his family. on Monday. His va
cation will end early In September. Tomorrow he
will preach morning and evening In the Rochester
Avenue Church. on July % the Rev. 5. W. Leidler
will occupy the pulpit. During August there Will
be no preaching services In the church. but the
Sunday school will meet regularly at 1880 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
FAIRCHILD BOLTS BRYAN.
HE GIVES GOOD REASONS FOR OPPOSING
THE FREE-sILvER TICKET.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE KINGS COUNTY TRUST
COMPANY TELLS WHY WAGE FARMERS
SHOULD FAVOR SOUND MONEY.
Julian D. Fairchild. president Of the Kings
County Trust Company, is out for Mckinley
Mr. Fairchild is so pronounced prominent ana
regular a Democrat that he could have had the
Mayoralty nomination Of his party IL he had only
nodded an affirmative last fall. Big Democrats
Of Brooklyn have been in constant consultation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
TO OBSERVE THE CENTENARY or BURNS.

The centenary OF the death OF Robert Burns VIII
be observed next Tuesday with two concerts In the
Auditorium at Manhattan Beach by the Scottish
American Musical Society. Walter Bruce. conductor.
and Sousa's Rand Tho vocal selections VIII consist
Miss Moulding conralto and Waiter Bruce barry
tone The concerts will be at and $40 y. IN. The
music will consist OF Scottish melodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
DIsCIPLINARIAN SCHOOL MEETING

The Board OF Managers OF the Boys Dis
plinarlan School held a brief meeting In Mayor
Wurster's office at 9.2o o'clock yesterday afternoon
The question considered the use 10 be made OF
the $4,000 set aside by the Board OF Estimate for
the year. After short informal discussion the
meeting was adjourned before action taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

"star Spangied Banner g..
overture 'Orpheus .Qren6 t
s election Grand Duchesse Qfensaca
E.ntsss Paul Jones RED Hus'ar' and Poor u...
Jona'h.p a,,Oon,,n Reeves sesses
ssec,ion c yeIa
March Of mean LOUIS con'eHe
pon Seem Like the Same Old smile and Uncle
nan ''''"''' Louis conerno. bandmaser.
Tompkins Park. Saturday. July 49, o'clock p.
m. L. BORGESS. a7th Regiment Band;
sslutston The s S,, spansled Banner
ysrtar. Sc.ma wy.., ,sslin
S s..s,ion a nigh; in Gsenaia
S ;ss1s F cSeS.r. Hensdorf
ssuf ans aey OS9 sas%rS Rose and
Dver'sement ,ohengTin T ssTiss
Borjes conductor.
Winthrop Park Saturday, July IS, o'clock p.
NJ Halles Concert Band:
Grand p'ocs..sna The silver .v,ysn
caS Pianiaon Chimes characteristic. Hail
Petite S Clarinet SOLO Tina, Brightest.
crom Mariana ceors. Kar r:'''''''h Round
Grand selection from The Lily Killarney. Benedict
"a, Ras'qs on psrsde, 1ehsrse'esc' iMs
Ps,spiras. "Rocsed in the Cradle Of the Deep
Cornet, Duke Mitthsuer euphonum. Barney Poehland
tuba. Fred. Freeh
March. THE Handicap Rosey
''Sar Spangled Banner
II. l.. Halle conductor.
Prospect Park to-day. o'clock p. m, 18th Regi-
ment Band:
The March Of he Veterans Krchner
Overture Isl JEtas Roi Adam
Solo eupAonum .............
signor @. Alesso u
Fan aisle 'Iohengrln '"nsner
selection "A Jolly Night in Brooklyn Beyef
oTb. Dsrv,sh:s patrol" ,orginaD ........ Ed Mears
~ charles Gordon, William Lowe and josef Alderman
Grand fantasie Liberty" julien
Introducing National airs and variations for all prn-
c.pai
New 'Royal Purple March NINA Deanc
49, Adopt Krchner conductor
Sunday July 49, at o'clock p. m. sacred con-
cert by the 18th Regiment Band:
In,rduction reIigioso. 'Adeste Fidelis' .
Overture ''Egmont "s
~ Russian dance. Pas des Petneurs Wniaw.ky
Te,tssis SOUNDS the Emerald Isle dolirey
yn,rscing gems Irish with Solos oi an ins'u-
> ments concluding with Noores Immortal song
THE Harp that once Thro' Taras Hail
Comet solo. 49, c.r.
Grand operate fantasia "Misnon I nvn
Overture ''TannhauseT
o' tBy request.)
~ CHARLES Gordon william Lowe and j. Adenana,
Grand fan,ase Liberty .........:...,... julien
Concluding with The Cuban patriotic hymns. 'a' Il"
BAjamesa," ,b) cuba ucha otra vez
Miss Kitty Rampone. . ,,.s
Srandjoso march, Drum Major Mcintyre" Dodworth
Adolph Kirchner conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
MUSIC AT THE PARKS.
PROGRAMMES TO BE GIVEN AT WASHING
TON, TOMPKINS. WINTHROP AND
DpncpE(-T

The programmes for the weekly concerts In WASH
ington Tompkins. Winthrop and Prospect parks
were made out yesterday. The l4th. 47th and 18th
Regiment bands will be at Washington. Tompkins
and Prospect parks respectively, and Halles Concert
Band will play at Winthrop Park The following
are the programmes:
Washington Park. Saturday, July Is. O'Clock
D. m. Louis Conterno's 18th Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
IN THE EASTERN DISTRrnr
FIRE DESTROYED THE PLANT IN r,,.
AMBERINE vARNIsH WORKS
TWO FiREMEN WERE INJURED AND THREE orv.
Frs WERE OVERCOME BY THE
INTENSE HEAT

The Amberine Varnish Works a, No 10 -.
North Fleyenth-st were totally DESTROYED no A.. -.
noon yesterday, causing loss Of ss000 S..
hremen were overcome by tho intense bea, -
fighting the blaze. and ore was taken 70 g, CO.
arines Hospital suffering from burns rece,v.a 80
the hands, face and legs Two explosions ore~.ss.
the fire. and the building was quickly q rs.. :.
flames Fortunately, AT the time the thirty -
employed In the works were out o. the bus,r~ -
ting dinner Had any Of them been there I, Z. =.
eyed they would have been killed
The structure was one-story brick. cover.r
area OF lOoxlco feet. Thousands Of cans ~
pared yarnish were stored in the place y,,r ~
were also several tanks filed Nth the eu,d -
alarms were turned In. and .or some time 4,
though tho surrounding properly was doo,oed -
the opposite side OF the street is the A,a,,, ~, -,
"oThs ana the cooperage ard tank building s.,.,
hshmeht OF brennan d Co. The excellent wo-. :.
the hremen saved these buildings While F,r.r..
Cirrol' OF Truck No. 8. vas at work p,avt,o
stream of water on the burning building from -.
roof OF small extension near By. the wind sr,da.r,
changed and drove a sheet % fame toward hin, -,
was badly burned. and II is feared ne ,nha,., =.
flames. Fircmen Madigan. Chattanay ana ps,ox."
berg, OF Engine Company No. 49, were overcome =.
the heat. but quickly revived under the tre,,rn.s.
OF Ambulance Surgeon Flick. who was on the .c...
Fireman Adams, Of Engine No g. fell from q -
and body ~'' iacs
SO intense was tho heat that whIe so,o. -. =.
stream OF water TO prevent their clothing tats,ss
fire. s 'ahhg
When the fire first broke ou. John Pritcha,s
thrteen-year-od boy. ran 10 the office and rese,.S
valuable ST. Bernard dog belonging 10 me a.
me cause or The fire IS unknown. The works Az
Hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
DEATH OF THE REV, EBEN s. HEgBEen

DEATH OF THE REV. EBEN s. HEBBERn
The Rev Eben s. Hebber1 died Thursday AZ NJ.
hoaie No. 539 Koscusko-s;., Brooklyn. Of apoplexy
with watch re was stricken several months aso
He was born eighty-three years ago IN New-Yort
City, and occup ed the pulpit o. tae Methodist
Church for more than sixty years. Mr Heboerd
was one Of the organizers OF the New-York Eax
Conference and in 1881 established and built ts
Nichols; Church ut R.verheid Long Island Wien
ye, boy nc became converted AID was scarcely our
OF his teens when he began MIS- ministerial career
During the many years OF h z ministry ne was In
charge Of nearly thirty churches. twice beng Gale!
to The pulpit OK The South Fifth Street Church 10
the Eastern District. : widow and four sdu't
children survive him. Tho funeral VIII be held a
! O'Clock Monday afternoon at the James Methotr
Episcopal Church at ReiI-aye. ard MOnroe-St ~
presiding elder OF the New-York Eas, Conferencs
conducting IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
new RACING CIRCUIT
THE CENTRAL TEXAS CIRCUIT WAS
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY.
The object Is TO Hold Fairs and
Race Meeting. SO that Dates win
not conaiet--soms Dates Ar
Arranged.

Pursuant 10 call issued n week
or 40 ago. the Central Racing circuit
wps organized yesterday morning ut
the Commercial club rooms, there be-
ing present: /. X Tcrvor and william
,I,hafoher. Of Belton; S. Il Moss, Of
Cleburne; J. II. Whitescne. of corsi-
canfl: S. d. BriEg. of Groesbcck; Har-
~ Lopez. of Wellington. Kan; II. 7.
Iatchier. d. W. Kelley and Claude
cour, OF Dalins.
i. S. MosS yyns made chairman, ana
/. X. Tarver secretary. Mr.. Moss made
known the object o. the meeting as be-
Ing the organization or q circuit IN
order that fairs and race meeiinGa
could b. held and the dates n9t con-
fict The matter was thoroughly con-
sldered and on motion OF ldr. white
eeiie. the following Gates were agreed
ctcburnc. septembor TO Bolton,
eente,nber TO IL (conditionaily)
1Iiilaboro. September Is 10 10: Navaso-
h. serscfnber % 70 20. GroeSbeeck.
sr,nse4nher 90 TO October 3; Corslcnna,
October TO .; Dallas. October 10 70 10
1,he object IN making pll'as the last
,loae a meeting Is held during ire
anear,n Il OF great consideration 70
etocE owners who will pc compelled 10
r,.shlr az little as possible,
In mo Instance CT Bcton, Wnonr
dates are conditional. Mr.. Taryer SAID
it's fair had selected July ~ 70 p az