davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska, Douglas County SIS;
George H. Tzscauck. Secretary Of The Bee PUB
fishing company. being duly sworn, says that the
actual number OF fun and complete copies of The
Daily Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Chicago Record: II dislike to borrow
books of Dawson"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

SomerVille journal: Once in while YOU
meet man who walks up the avenue TO
meet the electric cars so as to get longer
ride for his money.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

lie has such a good memory"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Detroit Free Press "I'll wager my
Chimes"
why do you think SOP
You lust ought to how she scars in
her graduating essay.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Du tCSllu uS tnc most brilliant Clargo
made by the Turks in the present WARP"
That of SI5,ooo,ooO tor Indemnity"
Chicago Record: II dislike to borrow
books ,.lS?,, {, of f., Dawson"
"He has such good memory"
Puck: Macdonald-IIoot. mon,
MclConnel-0fll not! ID yez take me for
c,i,gtr Detroit it, News fn See that solid-ookng
ne lTas beating his way through the world?''
Il should say not"
Ana yet hes carpet c.eaner"
Indianapolis Journal: at must be awful
to be broke away out west
suit of clothes so / pretended to be wanting
toll to invest ra in real estate. Nothing was too
Judge: Mrs. ,Tenspot-Isn't it odd that the
than the regular numbers ON the program?
Mr.. Tenspot-Yes, it is. I wonder why
they don't sing the encores first?
Yonkers Statesman: He-They tell me
your husband Is great artist;
some onions for the last exhibition and
they We're so natural tnat the committee
put them on the top line, 50 that Oeople
wouldn't smell them.
daughter could run one of those flying ma
chimes"
why do you think sop
You just ought to how she scars in
her graduating essay
Somerville Journals Once in while Won
meet man who walks up the avenue TO
meet the electric cars so as to get a longer
ride for his money.
Chicago Record: "Our new typewriter eirl
Is .i1SI,. NO help >. to o., the firm at ALL"
She writes out the presidents letters ex-
actlv the way he dictates them
Puck Dusnap-What did your father saw
when you told him | loved you, dearest?
Miriam Uearfully)-Oh, Ferdinand he
didn't say anything-he swore!
Chicago Post: "Oh it's the sensation of
the town." he exclaimed. "The only trouble
Is that there - n likelihood that the police
will Interfere
What does she do that's so sensational?"
why. she appears the stage in q real
bathing suit, such is worn by some OK
the pretty gr.s at the seashore'
s- AS THEY RODE ,U..
Chicago Tribune
The man on the rear of the tandem
Spoke quite blunt
You sit so straight j can't see over you.
Down in 'front.'"
His wife, on the front of the tandem,
Answered: Jack
III sit as please. You quit your talking
Behind my back!'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Chicago Record: "Our new typewriter eirl
Is no help to the firm at ALL"
why not?"
She writes out the presidents letters ex-
actlv the way he dictates them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
FAILTRES ~ BUSINESS.

Syracuse. y. Y. May 7-Justice McLennan at
Utica has appointed W G.. Tracy and Frank NJ
Bonita receivers OF the Sweet Manufacturing Com
pany Of this city. The company formed in
ISL II employed about two hundred men. Its real
estate is valued 800 co0, which the Onondaga
County Savings Bank holds mortgages aggregating
S2j, 900. The other liabilities about 100000, with
assets of about $4,000. In December 1888. Robert
Dey was appointed temporary receiver for the con-
Germ. He discharged in April. 1896. when the
company was reorganized, with Mr.. Dey as pres-
dent
Toronto Ont. May 6-The James Morrison Brass
Manufacturing Company the biggest concern OF its
kind in Canada. "a in financial difficulties. The Ia
bilities are placed at s2l0ON the greater part OF
which Is owing to the Traders Bank The assets
nominally equal the liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
AGREEMENT on THE INDIAN BILL.

Washington May THE conference committees
~ The Senate and House to-day reached an agree
ment on the Indian Appropriation oil. Inc dlf-
ferences between the two houses on the senate
amendment for the opening OF the uncompahgre
Reservation were reconciled on the basis Of pro-
vision for the leasing Of the gilsonte lands instead
OF the purchase of them. The compromise agree
ment authorizes any person 10 take one claim on
lease and hold II in perpetuty on the payment or
a ROYALTY of "a cents a ton all gilsoniN mined
There IS. however. a provision against trusts.
which was inserted the motion Of Senator
Pettigrew This provision forfets 10 the Govern
ment claims Of holders who enter into comblnd-
ton TO limit production or raise the price OF gil
sonite The Senate amendment for the establish
ment Of an Indian warehouse at omaha was also
agreed to. with a provision extending the time
for its establishment TO year. The Seneca oil
lease is confirmed and additional Judge is al
lowed TO the Indian Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
IN FAVOR OF A PERMANENT COMMISSION

Washington, May I'm reply to inquiries as to
MS views on a permanent Tariff Commission,
Senator Cullom has written a letter to Samuel B.
Archer, secretary of the Tariff Commission
League, which is in part as follows
believe that through the judcious agency OF a
permanent Tariff Commission composed of ex-
perts statisticians and business men such changes
could be made from year TO year by Congress as
might he indicated and clearly shown TO be wise
ms would save the necessity Of requiring a
change of the whole tariff system by whatever
party came into power. Certainly cannot con-
unue indefinitely have been doing with
reference to that subject because the business OF
that this Congress may provide for some kind OF
a commission which will aid in changing the situa-
ton, and | should he glad II an amendment of the
kind Indicated We're to be incorporated in the bill
now before the Senate. known the Dingey bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
CALIFORNIA wHEELMEN FOR A FIGHT
BELLIcosE UTTERINGs AGAINST THE L. A. W.
MANAGEMENT.

CALIFORNIA w ftfEl-NlE.N ICis - A1AA -
BELL1cosE UTTERINGs AGAINST THE L. A W.
MANAGEMENT.
San Francisco. May The gauntlet thrown down
nv the National officers of the League OF American
Nheelmen 10 the California cyclists who have Sc
coded 10 form an organization OF their own has
been taken up with will and hereafter II is TO be
war 10 the knife
The members Of the California Associated Cycling
Clubs under whose banner the seceders nave
ranged themselves ready and willing TO begin
the battle AT once. and point with pride ana conn-
dence to the fact that several hundred men have
already Joined the new organization individuals
and pledged themselves to support IL to the utmost
extent They have no fear Of the reprsals that are
threatened o. that the secession movement will be
disrupted by anything that the Eastern people
may do.
Ex-Chief Consul Kerrigan has shown his conn
dence in the new organization by joining. lie IS
outspoken in his predictions that the California As
sOciated cycling Clubs Will eVentually-and IN the
near future-usurp ali the functions ana power or
the division and that II will open a new era Tor
"rhe new Organization is bound to succeed" said
he Yesterday. because we nave the srohsesI
Is lust Look at the progress We nave made Win
in thirty davs over five hundred wheelmen nave
Joined the Associated Clubs as individuals and sew
eral clubs this city and in the interior nave sent
III We We viii give Mr. Potter and the rest Of the
resgue Of American Wheelmen officials all the
fght they want, II that is what they mean, and Il
would appear from the dispatches that they mean
ination in California wheeling matters IS past and
we see the dawn OF new era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
roT-pru RACr-rHE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
sDouhtful starter.
r-rF~TH RACE-Halt a mile.
-,>,-,,, ,cr-yue and a sixteenth.
THE CONTESTS AT AoUEDUcT.

rb. Ouesns County Jockey Clubs wind-up al
Aoueduct Yesterday a satisfactory one TOT
the racing spirited, with four taVori'es ana d
heaviIv backed second choice capturing the purses
rha LAYERS had counted the regulation numoe:
-. getaway dav' surprises but the expected failed
~ bonpen and hardly of those in line escaped
= contribution to the bettors. Many of them lost
he The metropolitan Turf Association has declared red
boycott on me LAYERS ~'p Dairon,zDg the out
eiGTrs is 70 he ned 500 It has also been deside1
TO raise the initiation fee OF the aSSo''a''"" u Si
rrpsT RACE-F'or tvo-year-olds, selling. Four and
W ' Iansberes b + Storm Queen. by pT 1pa1.r.7
GTenadipe: So C. cireenhorn Of .(Forbes)
J. Prime Aa s5545 Gs = ,ea s1F Park
Leye' 100 70 oy soero 95 Coylie,, and Pinkertons
scout Scout, ios's Ne~mey rD;. al s,G E1 an
ogss9 to . and and to s. G'ef 20 sSG =
Ger and to si 0 Pax e. 5 sSps 80 and s. S"'e'
| Wen handny by lengths; three lengths between
second third.
SECOND RAcE-seling. one mile
p S P Randolph br Loeb Gyn by Kip pG1s-,
InyeT rlsESrs yFs Rne. g. 100 sims
w. DIVERS Bob Leech os sba F256e'} and
safaneIla. los CNewmey TI1;. also ran
Rens-Lch Gyn aod to s. Rist a, even c, ard
to Bob reeeh 20 al. and s. s Mah2ney ana o'
Tact2r non9 by four lengths length between sec
ond and third.
TIN
| weights Four and one-half furiongs
| 7 4 BENEFITS b c Bluebeard. by Luke BiackhurnZ
secret, G,a iit 30 b. c. Lord Frazer ll... ossetp
hyne', sims: oviatt ia ,coyle, Fla DAILY: III
Ni%sber,- Louisa X III Forbesl Parade. III lNeW,,
never: Hawk. III powers. and Ellie hagserV' III
HewitD. also ran roo.,-
pA,tine-Bluebeard to and % 2; Lord Frazer .
and .: Rende Il and 8; Ba ill., to and to o. Oya ~,
parade 10 and g. Hawk. ~ ana = f'ne hdsse'F' -
and 5. -, ,. ,,. and
Won IN drive by length; neck between second anu
| third Fife Haggerty vas left at the post
rof-RTH RAcr;-sening One mile.
" N Barricks en-. h. sun Up. by BuchananrSsun1
light SIs Ii' Braw Lad e5........... CMaherl
In w - Daly's b. T. own. S.....tO Connor)
~, ,1ean, MistraI Ioc CO'Leary) and Ray s. lo'
Powers) also ran. TINA IA
Beng-sun Up. even and to B BTsw Lad 3 and =
u or1 "A 70 and s. Juno. ana 70 .; huston
70 and 10: lambert is and a. Misra' ~ ana ~ ray
s and Is. ~ ,
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For three-yea-olds; selling About
seven furongs. al,
nvvers ch C. Passover. by HanovermMss
Hight fbraolph.s b Russer 90. .Hewitp
= itiesIeys ch e Mohawk Prince. lo2 tMaherl
NC III fSherrer) Frateo. % Coyel' Princess
- ffte Ia" 90 tpowers1 Squan Forhes) L. r. l"2
iIInrr,son, Tempestowe -" 'Wapshre). and Don hlaS
10 tDoggttD ais" ran 10
p.,,,ng-Passover. and 3 . o. Russler 10 ana =
,ISa,r Prince 3 and - ): Free Lance ana 20 o.
FrateIlo 90 and IL. Princess Bonnie ana Sil, an
60 and IS. l. B. 10 and . Tempes'o"e' 30 ana 10
Don Bias. and 2 1900.
Won in a drive by a head neck between second
nd hird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
PRINCETON Students TO ROW.
AN ALUMNUs OF THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS TO
EQUIP THE OLD BOATHOUSE on
THE PARITAN CANAL

Princeton May The popular pastme o; rowing
IS 70 be revived at Princeton. II Is expected that
incidentally the athletes will derive much benefit
from this kind Of work. and no time Is 70 he lost
in completing arrangements in the way OF boats and
lighthouses
prominon; alimnus OF Princeton has made
proposition 10 the athletic management In which
he has offered equip the Old boathOuse the Rari
tan Canal with suitable rowing apparatus for the
Immediate use OF the students. condition that
the Princeton football players will avail themselves
OF the advantages Of spring work on the water. as
a preliminary practice for fall playing. The foot
ball men believe that the plan Is a good one and Will
accept the proposition. - .
Work on the boathouse was begun to-day Shells
have been ordered and II is expected to arrange in
terclass contests, TO be he1 during commencement
week for the purpose OF reviving interest in rowing
among the undergraduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
ITALY AND THE D1NGLEY BILL.

Rome, May In the Chamber of Deputies to-
day Count Guicciardini. Minister OF Husbandry
replying 10 Senior Picard. explained the clauses Of
the Dingley bill affecting Italian trade especially
oranges and lemons. He added that Baron Fava,
the Italian Ambassador at Washington. is contnu-
ing negotiations to obtain the greatest concessions
possible. Senior Pic1rdi expressed satisfaction at
the activity of Baron Fava and urged the Govern
ment 10 persist in protecting Italian interests es-
pecidlly with the view Of securing a commercial
ARRANGEMENT, should the tariff he enacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
CLASS RACE AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. May The sophomore eight
won the annual Harvard boatrace between the
class crews on the Charles River this afternoon.
The juniors were second. % third and the 3, crew
brought I'D tho rear The time 10 minutes and
30 seconds for the two-mile course which. though
NOT record time fast. considering the cond-
lions II Is a significant fact that the three lead
ing crews rowed the new English stroke, intro
dmced nv Mr. Lehman while the seniors. who nm
ished last were coached by Casey. professional
A. The finish '9g led gs by three-quarters OF
length OF open water. go was three lengths behind
sS. and the 81 boat had gone to pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY CONFERENCE.

Washington. May The Department of State
has received through Ambassa Hay in London
q notice from Sir John Lubbock, president of the
Second International Library Conference, that the
conference will be ned in London in the week
beginning July r. where Il will meet as the guest
of the Lord Mayor and Corporation. The chief
object Of the conference is to draw from the dele
gates the fullest information as 10 the latest I'M
movements in library management ana DiDHo-
qrsnbical science and 10 enable members by free
Siscussion 10 obtain a consensus Of opinion as 10
the best methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TILE cONrLNrOUS.PO POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Herman f. Stewart. OF Binghamton, y. y. who
Is playing against Grant H. Eoy' or Springfield.
Ohio al Hartman Hall. Fifth-ave. and Nineteenth
:, IN a three nights match OF 800 up for the con-
tinuous- pool championship of the world passed his
opponent last night. the second OF the three, Al
the end OF the hrst nights play, Eoy LED by ~
last nights game. Ely only made l5S points against
his opponents ~ the score ~ the end being
Ely &S; Stewart 0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
DEFENDERS or THE LEvEES HOPEFUL.

New-Orleans May The interference OF good
weather has permitted the strengthening OF the
line until now there is little fear Of disaster. How
,ver tho levoc boards are all at work with will,
and the Davis Pixies Peak Bonnet Care. McC al
and other important levees deemed weak are placed
In condition to withstand a siege Inc river mas
10 Above II. This means that the Time 70 haiss
has not yet come. and there VIII Do no cessation oi
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
BROKE TWO WORLDS RECORDS.

Oakland. Cal. Nay Sat the annual field day OF
the track athletes Of ST. Mary's College, held to-
day. Tom Carroll smashed two worlds profess
sional records In the hammer throwing. He tossed
the sixteen pound hammer l5s feet breaking his own
worlds record by I'VE feet and threw the eight
pound hammer 2532 feet SCATTERING the worlds rec
ord for that also held by himself, by nearly thirty
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
pIPDON or 4 LIFE CONVICT.

Albany, May 7-George e Gordon. OF this city.
convicted about the close OF the war for the muir
der OF owen Thompson. cattle drover. wa leave
Clinton Prison tomorrow free man He was con
victsd and sentenced to prison for life on circum;
star,tial evidence. He had good character ana
served in the War OF the Rebellion as lieutenant
I'm an Albany regiment This Communication was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
HARVARD 10. CORNELL. 4.

Cambridge. Mass, May 7-Bole was no puzzle
for the Harvard batsmen this afternoon, and the
Crimson by hard hitting and Cornells loose held
ing scored an easy victory. Paine pitched good
game for the home nine having splendid command
and keeping the hits well scattered. Both nlnes
PLAYED loosely in the field. About the only inter-
esng features OF the contest were the ba ttlng OF
Beale and Young and 4 brilliant throw 70 the plate
by Beacham in the fifth inning Score
r. II. {.
Harvard ...........l x-io u
Cornell ..............l q o q o. ,
Battpries-Paine and Scanne: Boe and Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
LOUISVILLE II; ST. LOUIS.

Louisville May The Coones had no trouols
in defeating the Browns to-day. Hart was hit hard
when hits meant runs while Frazier kept the
Browns hits we'll scattered. Attendance. $500 The
. -
Louisville ..........0 oil -
St Louis ..........3 , 10
Batteries-Frazler AMI Wilson; Hart and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
BALTIMORE. 10: PHILADELPHIA. i

Philadelphia, May 7.-Baltimore and Philadelphia
had an o.d-fashioned batting game to-day and Bal
tirnore came out on top The hitting was chiefly
done after chances had been given 10 retire the
side The pitching on both sides was unsteady
eleven bases being given and five men hit Inc
batting of Cooley about the only feature. RI
field pitched the first three innings for Philadelphia
ard was then relieved by Wheeler Attendance
634s. The score: - -
BstGnore x-l3 IS 3
Batteries-Fheld Wheeler and Boyle; Corbett and
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
SPALDING PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Chicago May 7.-Presdent Charles w. Spalding
Of the defunct Globe Savings Bank. brought
into court TO plead 10 twenty-nine indictments
against him mostly charges Of embeZZlement He
entered a plea OF not guilty each of the indict-
mems and was then sent back TO his cell in the
countv iau He has not yet been able 10 secure
bondsTucn in the sum of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
STATE MEDAL FOR A NEw-YORKER.

Terre Haue Ind. May chairman Kretenstein
of the Road Records Committee, Century Road Club
Of America announced that 10 c. p. Staubach. New
Work CITY had been awarded the 1895 New-York
state medal for mertorous riding June :. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
CLEVELAND. 6. CHICAGO. 5.

Cleveland. May 7.-To-days game was smuggling
match in which Denzer little the worst Of It.
The Indians won by close shave, great catch
by Burkett saving the game in the ninth inning.
Sockalexis made three singles and triple In four
times at bat besides getting his base on balls once
His base-running feature of the game. ana
one OF his five put -outs was a one-handed running
catch Of line drive. with TWO on bases. Score.
r. H. f.
Cbicaga I 2-5 10 3
Bateries-Young and thinner: Denzer and Kittridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The Third Avenue Railroad Company IN the
name of its leased road the Forty-second street,
Manhattanvile and St. Nicholas Avenue Kalroaa
company. yesterday procured. through HoaTry
The Metropolitan Street Railway company Lto ~
chewing tho directions OF the CommtsSIf0ngTe az az
tighth-aye. and Fifty-nnth-st, so as 10 conIot ~
to The proposed grade of the new aspnait
recently ordered for that place Inc MetoPoliIai
conns9v has been in favor Of improving ms
.ewaamb'," but the Third Avenue Railroad toH-
nanv whose interests are the other slde OF me
CIV has seen fl to arrest the Improvement by IN
junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
PIrTsBURG, I; CINCINNATI, 6.

Pittsburg May Both teams played their heav-
lest hitting game Of the season to-day Pittsourg
thirteen hits netted twenty-one bases and Clncln-
natrs twelve carried with them seventeen bases
Miller's drop OF Paddens fly in the elghtn was
followed by Sugden's and Ely's three-baggers and
two singles by Lyons and Donnely. scoring three
r. H. e.
Cincinnati ............2 o o O-6 IL
Ratteries-Kllen and Sngden BreltensteLn and Petz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE RECORDS
BOSTON. 4: WASHINGTON.

Boston, May 7-Washngton was whitewashed oy
Boston to-day in a rafting good game Errors
were scarce and the batting was not particularly
heavy, but the fielding sharp McJanles
struck out five men for the Boston pitcher'
SN''O' r. H. K
washington ''......O o o o o 90
MISREPRESENTATION and Camel: McJamee and Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Washington May The annual field meet OF the
-.orgotoun University to-day was successful, ana
some Of the sports we're closely contested NO rec
ord however broken. and all the participants
usre from the University. Wefers mas not fuzzy re-
covered from his Illness and. contrary 10 e.
oecta ton. did not start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
RAID WILLING TO RACE COOPER.

Louisville KY May Eddie" Bald this after
noon deposited 500 with J. W. Brigham. bicycle edi-
tor Of The Evening Post. TO bind match race
with Tom Cooper 10 take place at any time pc
tween July and August l. Cooper is in the city hut
has taken no steps toward covering Balds money.
His friends say that ne will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
NEW-YORK BEATS BROOKLYN.
A POORLY PLAYED CONTEST AT EAST
ERN PARK

Nearly eight thousand people witnessed poorly
played game of baseball at Eastern Park yesterday
between the New-York and Brooklyn teams Inc
home nine showed up in worse form than 1t mas
done before this season. The New-York team won
through superior fielding. The support given Payne
was enough to discourage any pitcher. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TOVI'S FLOWER THE WILD ROSE.

Des Moines. Iowa. May Both houses of the Leg
islature to-day passed resolution making the wild
rose the official flower OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

Al Newark-Newark, I; Paterson, o.
AZ Springfield. Mass.-Springfeld, 8; Rochester, l.
AT Scranton-Bufalo. r. Scranton. 1.
AZ Providence-Syracusa. ); Providence, a.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Toronto, 3.
At Reading-Readlng. 3: Athletics, ,.
Az Observation-Disclosures {; Lancaster, B.
At Burlington Nt.-Dartmouth. 9; University or
Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Tba track record for the mile at the MAMMALIAN
Roach track which has stood for almost two YEAR
Is 1895. and was made by Harry Tyler T. -
Raid. at the meet of the Quill Club Wheeimen on
Nav % at Manhattan Beach. will attempt 20 g., Ofi b
70 'e~,res below l:5 lie has been framing IN 'te
Soutb for the last two months. and writes tid. nc
is in the best Of condition for the ride ne VII az
riJe in ne TWO open professional races AT TINS III
Ltptrias for the Quill club meet may pc sem ~
AIfred Reeves secretary Of the Race COMMITTEE
No 221 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
IN THE CYCLING WORLD

With fair weather tomorrow the cyclists Will 'ui II
out in large numbers. The riders OF 'he W.
grieyed all week over the dlsundI 49,, =.
sunday. and with fine atmosphere 'o'.,., rh.
$50, .bo,, will try 10 make up for lost time. Inc
,,.,.,I renort issued yesterday by the Ne"7f o'A
&C. Divison of the League OF American " nee =
men shows that nearly all tie maGada irond New
VIZ are in good condition for riding. lne 49,. nc
on Long Island reported in eXceen MT roads on
and the same can oe sa!a u n,U' -
Staten Island and in New-Jersey'