davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Minnehahas would like to arrange a series
of games with the Smelling club.

The A. D.. Smith Crawfords have accepted
the challenge of the Maroons to play for SIS a
game. The contest will take place Sunday.
Aug. %. The Crawfords play the Windsors
at the Post Siding grounds tomorrow.
The Emeralds and Crimson Rims have
played two close and exciting games, both of
which were won by the Emeralds. The last
game Of the series will be played Monday
morning on the Crimson Rims grounds, Sum-
init avenue and Victoria street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
BREWERS BRACE UP.
Make an Easy Winning From the
MiIlers.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug. Hard bat
ting and brilliant fielding characterized to-
days game between the Brewers and Mime
apolis, and up to the fifth inning neither side
had gained ar advantage, when the locals
took a commanding lead, which they never
relinquished, although in the ninth inning
Rettger became ratified and gave three men
bases on balls, permitting two runs to be
scored. which made the visitors look danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Defeat the New Mankatos.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 7.-Winona took the
first game in series of three with the New
Mankato ball club here today Score, Z to s.
Winona knocked Partridge, Of Minneapolis,
out of the box. Batteries, Mankato Part
ridge, Phillips and Jones; Winona, Johnston
and Dixon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
GIFT FOR THE SENATORS.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug THE home team
made the Senators present of the game to-
day by miserable work in the eighth, the
only inning in which the visitors were al
lowed to score. Stivetts pitched a remark
able game, but in the eighth he gave two
bases and aided by the errors in the infeld
washington scored twice. To make matters
substituted for Stivetts, and two more runs
were scored on single by DemontrevilIe.
Score:
Washington 20 o o o o 0 % II
Boston .........0 1 0 o 1 0-S 10 2
Batteries, German and Mcguire; Stivetts.
Camel and Sullivan.
GAME CALLED.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. THE Philadel-
pnia-Brooklyn game was called at the end of
the second inning on account of rain the
score being 0 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
ELEvEN-INNING TIE.

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 7.-Today's game
was close and exciting and was a battle he
tween the pitchers. The features were STEM
zers batting and Ely's running jump catch,
Wnlch smut out Cleveland in the eleventh inn
ing. Childs was put out of the game for cali
ing Umpire Emslie rotten" Score:
R.H. E
Cleveland ........0 0 0O010O0o-s 10 s
Pittsburg 1 OOO1001 q % IN I
Batteries, Cuppy and thinner; Killen and
Sugden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Gun Club shoot Today.

The st. Paul Rod and Gun club will hold
a shoot at Kittsondale this afternoon at 2
o'clock sharp. Mrs. Day, of Duluth one of
the best lady shots in the Northwest, will
participate in the several events. All those
who care to attend cordially invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Queen City Races.
CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 7.-Summary: First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Free Silver Score Made by Baltimore
and New York

st. Louis at Chicago.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Pfttsburg at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Washington.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Today's game was
one-sided and featureless affair. Meekin was
Knocked out of the box, and Citing took his
place after the seventh inning. Score:
RI e
New York 30 0 0 01 0 0 OIL q
Batteries Hemming and Clark; Meekin,
Cutting and Wilson
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
HIVT or THE NEADOWBROOK CLTB.

The meeting place Of the Meadowbrook Hum
club Yesterday afternoon was at Bulls Head Hotel
and a preiticr place could not have been selected
The gecn, vas quickly picked up. and the honnds
we're thrown Of 10 the north OF the hotel and at
orce headed for New-Casse and then west across
tho Woodbury. Plains to Woodbury.. Here the
hounds led the party in a southery direction over
the hills "a Vestbury where there was check
The imaginary fox was run 70 eartn on inc roan
N Fast Meadowbrook near the clubhouse after one
NJ, tho fas,eqt and brilliant runs OF the sea-
SON Mrs Jlmes l.. Kernochan and Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock role Il neck 10 neck race throughout
The chase ard gave fine exhibition OF cross
country riding A six-foot ditch caused severa! OF
- ,o.,. . lie uneasiness but the riding was OF
Ike straigh,es, description. Among those present
usro NJ H. van Rensselaer, Kennedy, MIS-.
rbn,nas Ui.chcock Miss Mabel Roby. Harry Page.
H. l. Herbert William msyes Mrs sd j M1s r. smrrV PnrrV
,r.efn,,. Mrs Edward -. Morgan. Miss carry Eus-
i,s nawirns Cottenet Mrs. {. Albert stevens 10
snnh J".rphy. Mrs. T. Kenyon Stowe and Clarence
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
py.ys FOR 4 NEW COLUMBIA BUILDING

.,,,r,hia University is 10 have erected n build
,o which will consist OF seven stories. three OF
ub,cb will be underground. or below the surface
level. The plans and drawings for the proposed
,ust,, .cre made by McKim. Mead Il Whte'
Nd we're filed at the Department o. buiidihs"
yesterday -, , , g.,
TIE first or basement noof WIZ De 80 ~
.,,,,,o-room ash-pts and storage The sec
- ar of the suh-structure will be used by the
ha,b,nr departm.nt a swimming pool. semi-cir
cmiar in STYLE with a diving platform at one end
lii he the feature OF this floor. Lockers ana
Will VII rooms for the bathers will surround the
pool rowing tank IN which the % varsity Tt rryws y
nas,,,m fully equipped with modern appliances
iii he on the third floor. circular running
track for training purposes VIII De on the Sa'''
Thc theatre. banquet and Offices VIII take
up the superstructure
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

We know that liver Oil is a
tat. forming food because takers Of it
gain rapidly in weight under its use
and the whole body receives vital
force. When prepared as in SCOTS
Emulsion, it is quickly and easily
changed into the tissues of the body
As your doctor would say, :" it is
easily assimilatcd.' Perhaps you
are suffering from fat starvation
You take fat enough with your food,
but it either isn't the right kind, or
it isn't digested. You need fat pre-
pared for you, as in SCOTS Emulsion.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
SAVING THE CHILDREN.
~ Tho congregat,onallst.

From The IOnETtKdtIOTdIIsI
Ucrod has been eXecrated as monster during all
Christian history because he murdered the infants
of Rethl.hem Mr.. Nathan Straus has. during the
last summer. saved the lives Of many times as many
infants as Herod destroyed He has done this by
dist ributing sterzed milk for their food Elisha
raised dead boy TO life by breathing into his
mouth He saved number OF theological students
from being poisoned by making wholesome the pol
sonous food they were eating. He healed leper by
prescribing for him certain baths in the Jordan
lie made the vile water OF the spring at Jericho
good by putting salt into It. All these acts II Is
said were merely symbolica. the power being wholly
~ tho Lord But when learn the secrets Of nat
ure and them TO make poisonous milk healthful
BY stcrizng IT, and to destroy the germs OF disease
I'm the air breathe and the water We drink are
they any less truly serving the Lord than was his
prophet And s the power which saves less really
from God or have any less reason 10 thank Him
because through greater knowledge how TO use His
gifts thousands OF His children every year are deliv-
cred from the power OF disease and death?
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
JILTIBLE HORSES FHANGE HANDS.

JESSE sELIGMAN ErYs THE HACKNEY STALLION
pprxcr-RrD Nr-rIJNC AND JAMES I. SOLD.
Jesse sellgman has purchased from J. II Dom
nelly the hackney stallion. Prince Victor H. that
won fourth prize in one OF the important classes OF
the Horse Show The price paid Is said to nave
been $50 Prince Victor bred In England.
and was imported several years ago by H. n.
Bloodgood AT a cost OF about 5000. Mr.. Blood-
good afterwlrd sold the horse TO Colonel A. b.
Hilton for 5000 few months ago Isaac Dahl-
man came into possession OF the animal Tor
mere song. so that he made profit by selling him
10 Donnelly for $50 The latter then put Prince
Victor in good condition. exhibited him successfully
At the Horse Show. and made the sale TO Mr..
Salgman who will use tho handsome hackney
,or Park driving.
The fas, trotting mare Red Nutng. c1S. was
sold Yesterday by Edward de Cernea 70 H. X I.
Watson Of this city. for long price. Red Nut
ling is i've years old and is by Red Wilkes, from
Nutilla hy Nutwood. 2lSA.. She was bred by
Mrs + C. Myers. Of Oakland. Cal, and was
managed on the Grand Circuit last year by Dan
Lawrence. OF Pleasanton Cal
Through Edward ie Cernea also Charles
Weland purchased yesterday from W. F. Steele.
Of Chicago the well-known trotting gelding James
T. tha, gained record OF 20si2 AT Columbus,
Ohio last August. The horse u ton years old
His new owner will have him trained AT Fleet
wood Park and run again in 1921. II is said that
Mr. Weiand paid 5000 for the geldlng. James l..
was bred by' Senator B F. Langford OF Lodi. Cal
His sire was Dexter Prince and his dam Molly
Vernon by Tom Vernon When owned IN CALI
fornia tho horse once started In running race
oro =. ,rotting race on the same day. winning
hoth He was used in a butchers cart in San
Francisco and afterward as ladys park horse
before her speed had been developed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
prLIC OF SHAKESPEARE.
.,p ~ THIS CITY SAID TO HAVE
prrN USED BY THE BARD

o,rvrr Ry l. W BOUTON. or 40. 10 WEST
.,.>.ry EIGHTH HsT-INTEHESTNG HISTORY
ov THE RICHLY CARVED PIECE OF OAK
-orurR C,'rlos ANp ANTIQUES.
81. d, this city a; tho present tim" unique
In',ih y.iil interest al lovers Of rare antiques
REM r,os IL is a. richly carved solid c'k chaiT
snr d, said 20 have hccn the one use" ny SNAKE
~n''" IN his homo ~ Siratford-on-Avon. TINS
P with several others. was brought over from
I,a re- h,. Y " Bouton. OF No. ID West fW'nfy-
Enem"U only, los, week. and is now on cvhihi-
.s .,s. ~ hts book store. My Fcuton picked the
tion ." ,,~ IN ,-of-thc-way places and j. cnthu-
'.os,,c over being able 70 secure What ne 'ohsiu-
s'as". ,,,blo art and literary curios Among tho
e's - old and beautiful miniature by Cosway,
isl -, of James II when Duke Of York
i.tha., Inv ST. Godfrey KneeT: n fine extra
snu ss'a,ed art work by Richard RedGrave. r. A;
h,t,,ra Of Napoleon. ana an odd copy OF the
Holy Bihle ,.,...,o. .,ou, NJ po,,o,
r,.,,-o rsrorter called at tie store and spent
,.osa,. hour or viewing these different ar
- or5 listening 10 the interesting history con-
- with each one. told by the new owner.
~. sbakespearian relic occupies place in
In IN oloset lust off from NJ Bouton's private
sna, Az The reporter stood before tho Old oddly
V.. IN chair listening to its history from the lips
-, po,,ton he VAS naturally deeply interested.
" 'rhis chair said Nr Bouton. has strong claims
a,,,irenc-s and its history seems to prove
-, doubt that il the one really used
y, shskespeare In order 10 show the claim 10
" '.,,.tc;,v which he article before you has
"'u rosn,ion a few facts regarding yet another
.ha;r ,ha, for time was thought 10 he the genu-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
rxocu wfsHARD HOME AGAIN.

Eroch Wishard arrived IN this city yesterday
-. s,.au.r Mobile having closed most sue
cossful racing campaign in England. The horses
Hugh Penny and George II. Ketcham arrived on
the same steamer. Mr. Wishard Is well Heasea
with his experiences on English racetracks' ana
intends to return when he can purchase strong
stable OF racers that are engaged IN Engnsn s' lr
rha s,ccesses gained by Mack BrlSgs, meie"
Hichois and George H. ketcham lead Mr Wish
ard to believe that racing IN Engna Is ,h,s s,de
Of the Atlantic and Il Is likely G ina, so 6 ne ISIS % with
st,hie of highly tried horses. as he peHeves ,as
American horses trained according TO Americasin
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
opEyIVG DAY At BENNIN'S'
MEETING OF THE WASHiN"iO>
Jockey CLUB BEGUN
.,,. v,rry 3 II. MARSHALL. Ill DADDY AMI
-nNoNA THE WiN$ERs

..,,,, KITTY H. MARSHALL. I'll DAD''
-oNo<A THE WINNERS
,,,,..,, xov 1.-THE opening day OF ''''
" .,,r n IN. Washington Jockey ''"o d.
-" - =, l,v WIS marked by Id'" '"''''s
, ,r,, and bright. and track III nv '','"
- l,.tou The attendance was id". W w
a. 80. an fo-day's card all Dut 'h' '''
.,,rol h, r,v,rl,.s. mostly A. od'S o"' "
49,. .romoL, a s-io-i shot. took 'he ''S'
- ono, length in driving hniSh ''o'"
"a. .t,-s favorlic and lAdA Noo''""u' n
and we'll hacked for the place ''Eh"' ""o
~ ,td, K,lllrnoc In this race. WAS thrown
as the nag fell. receiving aA "sS '""'
hing with severe shaking up.
','''e .,,',,,rc dash of five furiongs Casseopa
- c,, n.,.. both well played AZ : 10 each the
'"' ,.r,.o IN the former. however rising 10
,ror . long delay ~ the post ragged
,.a ,,,se.opla a good lead. which she mann
''' ,h. bc,d OF the stretch where chic pulled
. ., rho bunch and reached the wire Il" ""SS
,or Tremargo was left at the post.
,r,o sccond was a nvc-furlons dash Tor '"o-S''' =
IA o,idens kitty Il II. with Doggett up al eve"
nancy backed to 10 D. took IL hah"'o'''i' ~
,,r, maj was unlmpcachable. The mira race
Ii and a cixtcenth. seemed to b" between MAI
,u -. 4 IN : and Declare. at 20 .. the otherS
,,, -, ~ ~ I each ElorOy set hot pace ana was
-, s.ver,l lengths the good. with A"c''re
uh,t, g., front OF Marshall. third. rms process
.,on ros,ed 70 the head OF tho stretch Marshaii
,her moving ND and taking the purse az 'he wire
by half length 49,. ,.,
The warmss; finish Of the day was III the o"i 81
r,ce when ri Daddy the S-'o-' iaVor"e' "''''
t.ai,ing a comfortable lead well into the
ma ,S hes, + B by a scant head. with ConVen-
ton close up Summaries;
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
SHE uorLD NOT accept TIE TERWS

Annie Fisher thirty-three years old. who was con-
,cted of sendnic threatening letters 70 Nathan
Arnold member Of the firm Of p. II Arnold & CO.
manufacturers Of linens. AT No. A5 West Houston
81 WAS up for sentence yesterday before Judge
Cowing in Part ". General Sessions Judge COW
ing told her hc had decided 10 suspend sentence IN
her case but on the condition that you promise
not TO send any more threatening letters 20 Mr..
Arnold
II Will not promise, Your Honor. the woman an
svered Il could not keep such a promise When !
think OF how have been treated my spirit rebels
against nv unfortunate lot and seek 10 make Inc
man responsible for my condition suffer some OF the
hardships." s 49,. ., 60, ,,or,h.
Ia the penitentiary: ,,s .... >-a,h,,
arnoid for eleven years under promise OF mar
rage He finally deserted her and refusea 70 hi
The case was settled out Of court Tor $o.vD annie
for severa wears has been sending threatening let
fsry TO Mr. Arnold. II 10 alleged
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE ANGELL TICKET ELECTED.
BITTER FIGHT n TIE GOOD ROADS AsSocIA-
TioN ENDS N TIE PRESIDENTS
II -I-l,TIHE

IN, G,oI Roads Asrccaton held i's hfth an
avail in.cf.u- last ught IN 3D." Johnston Building.
Hro,lIyn. sad elected fnc following officers Tor 'n'
ensuing year. Precedent \ Ii. Angel. first vice
president. Scor@- T. Sichhiu-. -~rond flr'-pr'-i-
de.r. . j. Strlnr"r. fr-a aSuirr ~ Strnms'I. sec
rotary. W - Es,hw"ge. Executive committee
! s..vrr~. tlcssnder SshWalhach Duiant NJ
Lam f. NJ Mgugo, = + share. r. ". Sn' .don
William 4 Davis =. ". J.rkf y : DIX. l. II
walker T. T. V1u Nir.h g. " Hewlett. " T.
COW ruhcv... ~. NJ. Palmer. Frank Ia Mannt.
Andrew rr;Dr- c. W Greene. John Watt. L. "
N,-.r,au =. " Topham. r - Merrill. !. u. Vail
Z J.. " ElAuusg. benjamin. Adiihnce. X. J.. Silli-
-.r Joseph e. Clark NJ Gondl-o' John +. smith
r. II NJ futhr and !. T. coleman.
i'r. -ia.ut ANGEL opened tI" n.'' ting. but ~ To-
vas interested iu m. election At hi- -ugs'-i. 'f
thc first sice-prcsldeni. Alexander SchwalhAch
,ook the chair About - 'J;lr w"re present
FROM the Tine the meeting opened. u was ap-
.,ar.nf that i:r opposition faction WAS going Z.
make o bitter Aehi r. VI. Munro. nominated th'
Angel ticket lie brought out ali The good point.
in Mr. AnRci' -0cofd. aging 'hat ho had worked
for fhc association rom is Inception ana cios"l
hy expressing the opinion that The ticket would b'
.. ed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
LoNG-DIsrA.;cE RECORDS BROKEN

Denver Nov. IA amateur worlds record
was made yesterday by \. !. Hacher berger on the
- W &. rack. He rode twenty-five miles un-
paced in l6i2o. Tho previous record was o. 20 2-j
made by \. + Sem. OF Buffalo. y. Y Hachenbcr-
ger also lowered the iea-mle record held by Sem
2-5 seconds Sager and Swarbrough established
the following tandem records. one milo. 50 J-5
two miles 35s -. three miles $40 rs The trials
wef. made under the sanciion OF the League Of
AmDrlnAn MhNolmNn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
sr.R POINTER DEFEATS JOE fAlOhEN'

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i,.-The attendance AT BEL
mani Park to-day to witness the race pet"eeh 'lic
nacers Star Pointer t2aSis) ana Joe ra'c"e N"0'
pa" ~ ,oa az the attraction announced war
- s,,r Pointer won in straight heats with
out turning hair In each heat ne reaSaeH ae and IND
qua ..' ra,ber remarkable coincidence Inc Lrst
~, ras .aken by on open length. the second py
ma h and he third by FIVE lengths In the second
hca, Patcten broke twice
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE YALE-PRINCET GAME

Ncw-Haven. Conn. Nov. II Captain Murphy Of
the Yale eleven to-day announced that ex-Captain
" ! Wvckon Of Cornell. would oficiate at the
Yale-Princeton game as iinesman w. a. Dashiel,
% rehicb graduate. has already been chosen for
l,-nnirn These are the two officials Yale VIII
chnosc The referee TO be named by Princeton
snd tho othor unesMan nave not been chosen by
Yaie's opponents II f. estimated that 1000 people
will see the game
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
CHARGED WITH STEALING Gun BEyzorv,

Rudolf Donsehte, president Of the Hunter Medical
comnanv. OF No. 2a5 East Fifty-nrst-st.. was ar.
raiened in Yorkville Police Court yesterday morn
ing, charged by Theodore Angelo. manufacturing
pharmacist. Of No r6 East Forty-fourth-st. With
having taken twenty-five pounds Of gum BENSON,
valued at $685. from his laboratory without pernis.
sion or without paying for IT, Donsehte denied bic
guiit saving that the the result Of spite.
6onsehte was held in $500 bail for examination 70.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
IiLE iND HiRIiRD Nay WAKE iP.
YALE SAID TO HAVE EXTENDED THE OLIVE
BRANCH.

New-IIaven. Conn. Nov. l7.-"The Register" says
this evening ihat Yale athletic managers have
"a ken definite steps toward reaching an agreement
with Harvard In athletics An Invitation has been
made ty Yale 20 Harvard TO come together again
I'm ali branches OF athletics. and negotiations FOR
the reconciliation Will promptly be carried on 10y
graduates Of both universities.
Tn" Yale Undergraduate managers have no DEF
Iuitc statement make relative TO the report. AL
however express themselves desrOus % reach
ing an amicablc understanding with Harvard be-
fore another college year begins
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The following officers have been elected in the
New-Jcrsey Division OF the League of American
Wheclmen. &. +. Kircker. chief consul Frederick
J. Keer. vice-consul. James c. Tattersall. secre-
tary-treasurcr. Stat" representatives. A. j. Wright
Henry Jackson. f.. II. Smith. J. G. Lee. F. G.
Tower. L. O Chase. ". + Rocker. c. -. Roe
T. r. Davis. =. V Bates J H. Potts. Harry Trip
petit X J.. Stewart. G. II Mallalicu. T J. Emery.
T. \ Brock. Harvey lrcdell. J. Barber +. y.
Lowell. Walter Savage and ". y. Ruddcrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
ODDS OF : TO 3 ON PRINCETON.

on the Stock Exchange yesterday John ;. James
he, $500 10 500 with Daniel Chauncey that Prince
ton would win the football game with Yale on Sat
UYddN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

ton Alston. in speaking Of this work hy Fraser had
said that IL was. when first painted the best ,ninia-
ture tina; he had ever seen in America.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
COWPERTHWAIT'S
RELIABLE secure your share before
--E-N prices
VhkKLIS LONG CREDIT.
1O4 West 14th street.
RUSSELL SAGE LOSES CASE BY DEFAULT

Russell Sage lost a case In the Rockand County
Supreme Court at Nyack. yesterday afternoon. oy
default The suit brought by Iantha, wife OF
ex-Assemblyman Frank p. Demarest. TO recover
81 800 on a check OF Mr. Sage on which he had
stopped payment The case called yesterday
afternoon. and as neither Mr. Sage nor his attorney
appeared Judgment was given 10 Mrs Demaress
for the amount with per cent allowance
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain fun printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses to the cycling Editor. TIL Inc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

The l.. A. W. consulate of this city will hold
meeting this evening at $50 in Sherman Square
Hall. SEVENTY -frst-st. and the Boulevard. adjor-
Ing tho Sherman Square Hotel. Arrangements have
been made 10 check wheels 70. 10 cents apiece. All
l.. a W members are invited
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Several members OF the party that visited At
ana last year the invitation OF r. Lindsay Cole
man. president Of the Cycle Board Of Trade. have
arranged 10 celebrate the anniversary OF this trip
by rendering a dinner November 20 TO him at
Of the leading hotels In this city. The dinner
will be confred to the original party and II s the
earnest desire Of the committee that all be pres
ent this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
SATTERLEE SAW THE GAR.
THE WASHINGTON BISHOPS MISSION TO
ST PETERSBURG.

HE PRESENTED A PETITION IN BEHALF or THf
ARMENIANs SIGNED BY LEADING ENGLISH
SPEAKING CHRISTIANS. AND REPORTS
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

xou OWNED BY J. W rorToN. or 40 10 WEST
.wrvrY- EIGHTH H-sT.-lNTEHEST1NG HlsToNY
.1A
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
A NEW BICYCLE TRACK FOR BROOKLYN.
ROBERT GENTLE RETIREs-A DINNER FOR PRES
IDENT r.. L. COLEMAN-NEw-JEEsEY

ROBERT GENTLE RETIREs-A DINNER FOR PRES
IDENT r.. L. COLEMAN-NEw-JEEsEY
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Plans were decided on yesterday for new bicycle
track near the Boulevard. Brooklyn, between Coney
Island and Prospect Park Property-owners are
interested in the scheme and II the arrangements
are completed they suggested this neighbor-
hood will have Of the finest bicycle tracks In
the country. II IS proposed to build quarter
mile cement track the promoters believe that
such a track he made fast, II not faster.
than the third OF a mile track. popular in this
country at present. A clubhouse will be put up
which mill contain baths billiard and pool rooms.
reception rooms and bowling alleys. and ample
training quarters will be arranged for the racing
men. II Is the irteption OF tho management TO build
a track and accommodations much like those at
property adjoins the Cycle Path. and 1t is within
easy walking distance OF two railroads. that Wis
itors can reach the incosure by wheel or rail
Robert Gentle the chief consul Of the New jersey
Division Of the League of American Wheelmen.
has prepared an address which he sent TO The l..
4. W. Bulletin Yesterday. Mr.. Gentle thanks the
officers and the press for the support he has had
since he elected. He closes his letter as fol-
lows: ITO my successor leave in charge the work
which has already been done together with my
best wishes and the promise of my hearty support
all the efforts he may make for the advance
ment of the welfare of the organization. hope
that IT will he fourishing In the future
than 1t has been In the past and continue TO be- as
il now is. the leader In the movement Tor good
roads" Mr. Gentle retires from the leadership OF
the ew-Jersey Division with the best wishes OF
every member in the State He has been an ear
nest worker.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
BY nESSENGER CALL BOX.

Pull the lever Of your A. D. T. call box FIVE
Titles IN quick succession. messenger
will bring you instantly ard without further instrue-
ton specimen volumes OF the History to examine,
with full detail, of Che Cribune plan. The
messenger is at your disposal No charge for tie
x,7,:cr ant no o5hgation 10 Oricy. We want TO
have the work examined land at this opportune
time by every one who feels the need OF
STANDARD HISTORY OF this country in the
home-and who does not: