davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
Je6erntdnn id6t 10.

Gascarcts 2arjr. SonbouS. bic lpunber6artte meoi-
8inIi1G GutoefunQ hcS Ssitulters. au9eueDm NIB er.
friideno fir ben @eibmud. ptrtcn Ieibt uno be-
tttTmt aut HIereG. Seber NIB Grn9epeibe, reiui9eu
has gauge Sritem. oertrelbel @rfdItuu9sn. turiTeu
SupfDCb. sSIeber. droutibe 0elftopiuuQ uno Suni9-
felt. Butte tnufet uno prObiret bente EN- SbdGicl
rheu. 10. p, % 9euts. Ysrteutt uuo 9~aroutirt puu
nnen MpDthctern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

Gin e6ter @ries9ram. @arum
beeeben Sic oenn ben 10. Oiai aIs
einen 5eiertne? I'm einem 10. O1ai
poiIirte mir ber erite eruBe @erger,
oeiien idJ midi entiinnen taun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

Gin 9alanter Batter. Sic baben
ia ba 8lei6 5ipei 6llseG Iteben, Serr
8liteles. Mu', es ipu ni9t DeiBen,
6nB meme Sodter, 6as @noe(de, bat
u einen 6(iieel!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

9pppeIiinnie. unb auf Sbren
&eiien bat Sic STR @eib beeleitet?
-Sa - es lit melt nit mir eetom=
men!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
@enn Sic iemaGs elm Siuo in Del

@enn Sic ientalS elm Sino in ben
S6mer5en Der 6alsbrdune geieben
Daben, tueroen Sic Die 9anfbarfeit
Der Mtitter 81 iulrOieen uerIteben,
pelde uiiien, baB rOne Ntinute
Cough Cure" ibren Sletnen iOfortige
%2inberune neridofft. Sn piele..
Nobnun9en in oieier Staot bat iid
oaS Wfittel o~ollitanbi9 ein9ebir9ert.
-Salfer Srps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

9uAntoOern. 5reunoin: g8ie ee=
ftef Dir 6enn Define neue @ndoige
bel 0er @oriteIuno? 9ienitmd69en:
Gar ni6t-oie bat mir nidbt NAL cine
Cigarette angebOten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

S6mei6elbait. Game: Sic iuuen
bud ni6t idn1ei6eln, Serr SuB!
9err: Nber 5roulein, menn id laee:
Sic limb elm @n9el, 10 i6mei9le i6
bod nidt Sbnen, ionoern ben @ngeln!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

3ufunftSbilb. yin Der Sbire zines
peibliben 9tonofaten: Ilauberitunbe
BON 12-2 ubr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03
AUGUST WOHLT. Giaenfbiimer.
VA Saiiuimofn61ttn,

Ser uHter5eiGnete bat. nabotm ar rrsbrrrs Gebr,
loHs nit eincm it1IVersa SEEsrRis;esu bebnftet mar
msl1e Ill SoptHetu6t aussHdtis:. trcG.s. ehr6 ssz.
fa6s Oi'iisI ietHs @siHEootti p,tstr trIauet. nus sr
MIL oisies SeiImtttsi Der I,ietEcsH TltnInseit nit
taeIieH. gn sHt. wtide eds S,tiIEIiteI hobtu ucneu.
l9Itt sr hsr5iiirilieii cine 0opi, ots bon thnl bcHus-
ten Sctspts. mcltes ot SsIosEetn ais tiM a6srts
csilmrtist eesrH SGluiroIu6t. Gnkuo, sniorrb.
eronH'ils pEb ane SnIs' Buo enpgfuiraHebsif,u
tsHHtH ltrHsH Deroeu. Or t0ft. eob ale esisesb,
.siH Utttiea %prObiersH iusrosH. ba Is uui6dsbar II
SteisHt9eN, DsI1s Gas &eetpt baden psusx. Heis.s
tbHrH Ettts tofet HHe I'D pirret1t ais sin, 9rokltba
erpeiFH nirh. EoasH frsarbItth eArsF;rsi.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
BrooklN, New York.
NEIzaRAR hhis SstgEal lasv
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

Mnn ncbme cine EUrtiOn uDn nUe-
@itt'S 9ittle @urlp &iicr&", nm oe8
@uten tueoen, baB lie gun Sul9e ba=
ben. 9ieie tleinen Giuen iino gut
bel Mn9enbei6tueroen, bel 8Opf=
i6mer5en, gut fir 2eberGeioen unb
&erItupiun8. Sic limb 9ut.-@alter
YrOS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-03

g.riuht etue 1Oc. SdatteI 9oscorCts, Der bite
Heber' unb Gtn9clucioe-9 ie9uIatOr seulo6t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
Here follows a summary of the match:
BROOKLYN AND BOULEVARD HANDICAPS

H. d. Mcintyre. the secretary of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club last evening gave out the following
entries to the Brooklyn and Boulevard handicaps:
The Brooklyn Handicap of $4,000; $3.50 EACH half
forfeit. To the winner. 5000; to second horse,
$500 and to third horse, $500 Weights to be an
nounced February !, and declarations to be made
by February 20. One mile and a quarter Fol-
lowing are the names and ages Of the horses en-
tered: Algo, 8; Belmar. 5. Ben Brush 4; Ben Eder,
4; Blazerock. 4; Cleophus. 3; Counsellor Howe 4;
Dorian 6; Dr. Rice aged; Halma. g. Handspring
!: Harrinston. 6; Howard Mann, 4: Harry Reed,
5; Hastings a. Havoc o; Jefferson. 4: King Arthur
H. s. Lake Shore 6; toki. 4; Maurice. 5: Merry
The Winner. 4. and volley, l.
The boulevard Handicap of $500; for three-ycar-
olds: $50 each; $50 additional for starters. Weights
TO be announced two days before the One mile
and and, furlons The entries are; Agol Arabian
Don de Orc E;kins. Free Lance, George Kesser
Haywood. Imperator, Lithos Ludwigshafen. Octa-
gon. Ogden. Passover. Rhodesia, Rifle Rifer. Rot
terdam, Royal Rose, Salyado, Savarin. Scottish
Chieftan. Sunny Slope and Voter.
In the appended table the number of entries for
each race is compared with the number of entries
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Jan II. 3;45 g. m.-Becf-Extra India mes.
firm at 62s Cd: prime mess firm al 5Os. Pork-Prme
Western fine, steady Mt 4ss Cd. medium steady
a Ais 81. Hams-Short cut about II ~ III H. Arm a,
4us. Baoon-Cumberland cut. about TO ~ II, rrn m
2s~: short about 20 TO - n. al 2fs "a long
clear middiss. Hight about 81 10 IS n. at 27s long
clear middles heavy. about ~ 10 ~ No. ~ 26- 81
short clear niddles. heavy. about ~ H. dull nj
PAS clear bellies. about IL 10 II ~ firm rs Cd.
Shoulderr-About ~ to IA II. firm us ID Lard
Prime spot firm 2ls. American finest
white and coored. hrm at 52s Cd Taliow-Prlme city
Arm at igr Cotonseed oil Liverpool refined firm at
I5s Cd Spirits Of turpen,lne hrm at 21- Cd Rosin-
Common steady ~ 81. Wheat-No | Northern spring
steady at Gs ia rornMixei Western spot new steady
a, "a e,d old steady at - ord; January. steady at
D Dl,d; February steady at 2s 9.d March steady
. p,d Flour-St Louis fancy winter steady At Is 3D.
Hon. at I.ondon-Pacihc Coast nrm NJ IJ0S5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FOR THREE-YEAR-oLD AND UPWARD.
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

HELP THE UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: After nearly four years Of arduous work in
trying to relieve from distress the poor Of the
Jewish community. caused by the commercial de-
preston that began in 1885, the United Hebrew
Charities finds itself with resources sufficient only
to continue its work until February next. Its
officers dread the possibility of thus being left
without funds to meet the unprecedentedly severe
distress that now prevails. and they take this
method Of asking those who have not contributed
since September last to send their subscriptions
without delay.
AS over two hundred and fifty applications for
relief are daily received at the societys Office.
many Of them reported by the investigators as
needing substantial relief beyond former
perience. we must expend at least $1,000 a month
to make the barest response to the calls for aid
The present distress arises mainly from lack Of
employment and Illness Hundreds come for aid
who have never before applied at doors.
The society makes this appeal in behalf OF its
poor and trusts through your medium to have
immediate and generous response Checks to be
forwarded to Henry Goldman treasurer No. 12s
Second-ave., New-York. HENRY RICE
l. S ISAACS, Secretary. President.
New-York JAM Is, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
AN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER CONFUSED

To the Editor or Inc IrlDune
Sir: 1t is well known that our new and young
Lieutenant Governor is enthusiastic bicyclist,
and that one Of the impulses which secured his
nomination and election was the hope of better
roads; but IL took his address to the Senate to fix
his status as an amateur photographer. | say
amateur, because 1t is very evident that he has
never gone so far to develop his own films" and
do his own printing. Let u.s. he says. expose
the lenses of the mind for q moment to receive
upon the film Of memory an impression of what the
album of history contains In order that from
picture Of the past We may derive information"
etc The figure Is a little mixed but It IL suggest
i've nevertheless, and creates "A strong desire to in
spect the speakers combined wheel and camera
and TO look at his album" AS he proposes
expose the lenses Of the mind" for only moment.
II Is evident that he means to take snap shot:
and If he had only said: Let me touch the button
and ask you to do the rest the figure would
have been stronger less sophomore and more read
lily understood. II Is evident that the boys are
coming TO the front In State politics and that
the old fellows will have to take the back seat.
There is one comfort. however the 'old fellows"
will have less responsibility and can take more
pleasure in looking at the show. S. s. F.
NeW-York Jan. I, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE TITLE VENERABLE"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The newspaper reporters and editors also do
no seem to have caught on to the new titles Of
the Episcopal Church They are comparatively late
importation from the Anglican Church. As the
Episcopal Church has generally adopted them. 1t Is
well to have them correctly stated. For instance
the office Of archdeaoon should according to Eng
Ish custom, be designated by the title Venerable
usually contracted TO "Ven.," Reverend IL TO
REV" II is absurd to speak OF the venerable
archdeacon So-and-So n II would be to speak or a
sermon by the reverend DR. Rainsford. The title
Venerable has nothing to do with the age or the
archdeacon. To print II In full without the capital
has as much the effect Of a sur as II would be 10
mention some cergymen as reverend" in full with
out the capital. have always regarded The Trib-
une as a rigid censor In such matters. but even
Homer sometimes mods. E. j. HORTON.
New-YOrk Jan Q. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE .IRTUEs OF THE BAKED BANANA

a.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: Bestow a boon humanity and help to
popuarize the baked banana article OF food
for rich and poor. especially the poor No poor
child need go TO school hungry. One cent will buy
a good-szed banana. which. when baked in its
skin in an for fifteen or twenty minutes until
it is quite soft and bursts open, alone makes
are really plantains. Humboldt calculated the food
product OF the plantain, compared with the potato
as "A to I. and compared with wheat as 1873 to l.
I say from personal experience that three bananas
weighing pound are equal in nourishment TO
twenty-six pounds OF bread when baked
Bananas must never be eaten raw; they are full
OF animal germs Raw bananas indigestible
Youngsters fed bananas nearly always suf
fer from diseases of the intestinal canal and con-
WILSON'S Physicians call such children banana
babies.
Baked bananas are also the ideal food for nervous
persons and anaemics. also brain workers. learned
their great power to sustain mental effort in India
II Wall Street brokers and others who under
great mental strain would on two mornings every
week include a couple OF baked bananas in their
menu and leave out the chop or steak. they would
last longer. ! hard n brain worker any
person In New York and I have subsstcd for years
entirely on baked bananas When | see lean. blood
poor persons advise them to eat baked bananas
and they unfangly build up and gain flesh
This subject which might not inapprOpriately be
be cured by eating baked bananas, merits the
closest investigation The introduction of the po-
tato great boon to the people. but predict
that the spreading OF knowledge of the above
facts this country VIII prove OF still greater
benefit. CREIGHTON CAMPBELL
New-York JAN s. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
REILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and alien
were filed yesterday:
Essex.st. No 20 for a six-story brick nat and
store. 2I.2xSs.3: also Essex-st. No ~. for
sixx,story brick fat and 1,y store Ore, 2.2xS , BY
Schneider e. Herter. Of No - Bible House. .,
Broadway' No $50 for an eeven-story brick store
and lofts. 27.2xl20. by Ferdinand II Meis. OF No
10 Astor Place. owner; Geverdon & Putze. OF ID
i30th-st. $. 275 It Of Boulevard. for a two
story brick stable and oiice. DIXIE. by MIS-
o~nsr Murray IT, u 10 No 81 wsss
st, architects and builders. ....................
waII~st. Nos Al and q. to a nine story brick
Office building. by Christopher Robert. Hotel
Albemarle. owner: Brewster Bergensen, OF
No Is Exchange Place. architects. .............
Sd-aye, No Lao. to three-story brick tenement
and store. by Thomas Howe. Of No 72i Presi-
de dsnt.st, owner; BENJAMIN Einkensieper Of No
Of 1884 Divslon-ave. Brooklyn builder.
New buildings. branch office:
story frame dwelling 2Ox3s by Rowland W
Thomas. OF No I.9ss Ba,hgate-ave. owner;
William c Dickerson. architect ....:...........
story frame dwelling 2ox45 by same. ..........
Anth ,ny.ave. s.. ~ # : Of BUSIEST. for a two
Anthony-ave. W =. ~ II OF BUSIEST. for a two
story frame dwelling. 2Ox30 by same. .........
sd-ave; VS., $50 II n Of i34th-st FOR Ave story
and basement brick fat. 259xiii.9. Henry c
Hart. OF No 49, East s4th-st, owner; Chris
stesmayer architect .,;..:....;;......s....:..
brick fat by Albert Donnellan. Of No 3 East
106th-st. owner: William G Dckerson. archi-
Avenue c, W corner Ioth-st. for two-sory
frame dwelling 25xJO. and "A two-story frame
stable 16x24. IN rear OF above Louis Musse.
Hofrman-st. $, PA II n Of KIngsbriise Road.
for a threestory brick tenement. lsx57, Aois
Gruschka, OF NJ eel East l57th-st owner;
Chris Lohse. architect ......................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
LASKER THE CHAMPION.
HE DEFEATS sTEINITz IN THE FINAL GAME
OF THE MATCH IN MOSCOW.

Moscow. Jan. Is (speciaD.-Eariy this morning
Lasker beat Steinitz In the seventeenth game Of
the match. and as he thereby had won ten games
he won the match for the championship OF Che
world and 1000 rubles. The final was: Las
ker 10; Steinitz, 2; drawn, 2.
steinitz tried another Queens Gambit. and Lasker
declined the gambit pawn. the opening moves
being made follows:
y P-Q Pc 4; 2. P-Q B4 PIX g. g. Kt-Q g.
tEk Is 8: B-kt 5, Blk 2; 5, PIX 3, Castles:
2; 6tIk g. P-Q Kt 3; Z. Q RIB. B-Kt 2; s.
N n many previous games of the match, Stein
w NAG good position up the middle game stage.
ne tnen got into time difficulties and making
some SOME nasty moves, Lasker got winning advan-
sS ,.nu aiter fight lasting for sixty five moves,
Steinitz resigned the game and the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE IMPROvIDENT IN THE SOUTH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with great interest your articles
on How to Help the Improvident." and. thinking
YOU might like to hear from the far South. give
you my views The most OF the improvdent and
poor class here the colored people. For the
last three or four years have often said that the
who would gather up several hundred or the
poor and idle around our cities and take them to
the country, help them to buy and own homes
there and help educate and Christianize them.
would be the greatest of phanthropists; and how
earnestly have wished had the means to under
take such philanthropy CHARLES PHILLIPS
Columbus. Ga, Jan. 6. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE LOSS OF MIR. HORR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir 1t greves more than words can express
to learn the sad news OF Mr.. Horrs death. l feel
that It is not only a National calamity but a per-
sonal loss In all the years my father has taken
your valued paper (Which dates away back in the
clog abin' series). felt tina: interest and
eagerness in reading II that I did when became
interested in Mr. Horr's letters in The Tribune
Always plain and lucid that even child might
understand | never gained much knowledge
upon the subject OF finance rs from his interesting
and instructing letters. l.. NJ. X.
Athens, Me-, Jan. ., 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your splendid editorial to-day on the arbi-
tration treaty makes one realize how much pleas
anter 1t is to let ones mind dwell peace and
brotherly love with English relatives than TO
consider the grim fortresses maintained at every
corner Of coast and the recently announced
overwhelming additions to the British fleet at the
Halifax naval station. or even OF Canadian claims
to Alaska and blood money for fishing vessels.
But there still remains ungenerous doubt OF
that noble England that always does justice when
confronted with heavier artillery. and remove
this could you not explain 10 your readers just
how we could build the Nicaraguan Canal and
keep the CLAYTON Bulwer treaty claim for Joint
control OF arbitration: and. IL once arbitrated.
what the probable result TO us would be? Also. II
the decision went against us. would not British
fort between ocean communications he as
troublesome would one on the banks Of the
Mississippi?
While strongly in favor OF arbitrating all
claims against England before agreeing to arbi-
trate all her claims against us for five years
should like the assurance OF The Tribune that this
Is not another fat-witted fishing treaty. like the
one that closed Fortune and Chaleur bays 10 our
fishermen. c. f. CHITTENDEN
Scranton. Penn, Jan. 10. 1897.
Ut is within the power OF this country TO alb
rogate the Clayton Bulwer treaty at any time.
and that power would not be impaired nor af
fected in any way by the arbitration treaty.
The two have nothing to do with one another.
IT, in any way. the Nicaragua Canal an
similar case brought under the action Of
the arbitration treaty. this Government would.
of course. declare IL to be a matter affecting
the honor the territorial integrity of this
country. That would require II TO he tried be-
fore special tribunal of three English and
three American judges. and no award could be
made against this country without the concur
renee of two of the American judges. Should
this Government be afraid tn submit ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
DIED N AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

Richard Van vorner. ffty-fve years Old book
keener of No - West Nlnety-third-st., was taken
suddenly III in an elevated train last night while on
his way 10 the Harlem Opera House. The guard
noticed that something wrong with him and
shook him. bu, Van Vorner seemed 10 be dazed. when
the train reached Onehunired-and- twenty fifist.
he was carried into the waiting room at the station
and an ambulance was telephoned for. DR.. Becker.
of Manhattan Hospital. who responded 10 the call.
found that the dead. apparently from heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
4 BRITISH STEAMER STRANDED.

Cape Henry Va. Jan 15-The British steamer
Delnar Captain Roope. from Las Pamas Decem-
Der 81 for Hampton Roads In ballast. stranded
early this morning two and a half miles south OF
Washwoods. y. g. The Merritt Wrccking Company
has been asked to send assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Asdree. Veronica, TO same. 2oe and 3o7sh sts. -
Biauvelt, Anna !. to same. 207th-st. " .. 10iS Il
OF Hu-ave, ] year.
Bolster; David r. TO sane; 2o1th.st. z4i.z ~ q
II ~ Of 205th-st. year. MORTGAGES.
Brady, Patrick J. to same. Perry 300 Il
Baker. John q /. 70 same. HuiI-ave. S.7 II
Breheny, Mary. to same . s Nofwood-ave. 1914 Il
OF 206th-st, year. ..............:.....
Cox. Angelina L. to same. n s Norwood-aye. 40
IT. " OF 2O6th-st. year. ..........,.......,:
OF 2o5thoss. !. lots. and Hun-ave. ..
1914 II n Q Of 206th-st. year. mortgages..,.
Edwards, James, to executors. etc. OF Maria l.
Travers. deceased. 205th-st and Webster-ave.
see transfer, year. mortgages. =:
W OF Perry-ave. i year.
Fitzgerald David A. TO same. n Webster-ave
2S5 n " Of 200th-sf, 1 year...,...............
Green. John H., and James Rasbeck TO same.
Same TO sape. S Perry-ave. 27.5 n Of 207th-
81, year. .....................
GRAHAM. Thomas F. 10 same. Webster ave.
$50 II e Of woodlawn Road year...:...,.:
Gilleran. Hannah. TO same. y s Perry-ave. 1888 n
re OF 2ooth-st. year. ...:s::......::.;';...
Perry-ave; n . Webster-ave. 30.2 II G OF 205th-
81, and s Webster-aye. 500 II OF WOODLAND
Road. l year. mortgages.
Kehoe. Edward W. 10 same 201th-st 330.l n
Heating. Thomas +. to came. n Hull-ave 1o4.5
n e OF 2O5th-st. l year.
Miller. William II. TO same. 8 Huli-ave 351.S
IT OF Woodlawn Road year. ............::
IT OF woodlawn Road. and Norwood-ave.
1884 II W OF 206th-st, year. mortgages.
Prowler. Simon NJ. 10 same. Webster-ave. 90
II OF Woodlawn Road. year............'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
TOURNAMENT A GREAT SUCCESS.
NOT VACANT SEAT IN MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN-LAST NIGHTS CONTESTS.

NOT A VACANT SEAT IN MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN-LAsT NIGHTS CONTESTS
There was another throng al Madison Square
Garden last night to witness the military tourna-
Inent and the athletic and bicycle contests. AT y
o'clock there a vacant seat In the house. as
far could be seen, and there was solid wall OF
humanity around the track. The management was
almost swamped with applications for seats all day.
and few applicants could be accommodated IL
was estimated by Of the Garden officials that
the receipts for the week would amount to between
$500 and $4,000. When the expenses have been
paid therefore, there ought TO be good sum left
for the charitable object for which the tournament
IL held. There will be a matinee to-day with pro-
gramme arranged for schoolboys and for the spe-
cia edihcation OF the young folk. The tournament
will end tonight.
Shortly after o'clock last night a well-groomcd
man walked up to the ticket Office near the Madi
son-aye. entrance 10 the Garden and asked 70 whom
ne should send eneTk or aaS .h
the sports were held for worthy cause, and that
ne wished 10 contribute literally He refused to
In one Of the bicycle races all four of the con-
hurt and two OF the men remounted and finished
Crooks had mis- usual tumble near the Fourth-ave.
end Of the Garden. He took flying leap from his
Wheel and ne landed in the crowd below; lie
not hurt, and the men he landed upon did not seem
THE SUMMARIES.
The races resulted follows:
yards. sa HIs second heat . sy g
heat won by g. s. Tate 18th Regiment Us yards) f. d.
Pate 18th Regiment ~ yards second: c. Codet, 18th
Regiment. third. Time-23 2-5
Half-me bicycle championship Of Second Brigade)
George Greene. jr., 18th Regiment. second. Time
llS 25. Second heat won by j. C. Bennett Company +.
18Th Regiment; J. D. Graham. Company F. 18th Reg
Crooks, 18th Regiment; C. j. Walker. I'D Regiment.
ond Tme-lli 40
Two-hund and twcntyysrd hurdle (hsndicap)
a sss' IS Sa + su su eospsS% r. @ es h
ment q YARDS. second. Time-29 Second
b + W Hjerbeg, COMPANY f. 22d Regiment ~ YARDS:
W. n. McManus 22d Regiment ts yardsl. second Time
y 3-5 Third by f. W. Con. 22d Regiment
scratc): r Heucr Company ID. 18th Regiment IS YARDS.
second. Time2J Is
Sanford jr. 30 Regimen, ,scratchJ: G. Carlson 23d
Regiment scratch second Time 10 2-5. second heat
won by L. NJ. Gardner. 18Th Regiment go YARDS:
:l3 Third hea, BY Greene, jr.. 18th Regiment 40
yards); J. e Bennett 18Th Regiment 90 YARDS, second
rme.i225 Final heat won By George Greene. j..
neni go Yards second; J. C. Bennett Company F. 18th
Regiment ~ YARDS third. Time 37 rs.
hundred and forty yard 1handicsp, Second
Mlgsde,-won By ". D. Mccormick. 18Th Regiment 90
5S 5
Hail mile championship OF National Guar1-Fnai heat
BE- Ron b. W H. Owen. ga Regiment: J; W. Judge 22d
Time-l:lO
DRIVING CLUB COMMITTEE REORGANIZED
reorganization OF the Executive Committee OF the
driving Club Of NewYork effected yesterday by
she election of John ii. Shuts. James nehemiah
samuel Mcmillan. James w. DAILY. Of Mount Kisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

may Dykman OF White Plains 70 MI en,ns
who was elected president at the annual meeting last
month, Yesterday formally accepted the Office