davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
CYCLISTS TO ASK FOR wHFELwAY ON
THE BRIDGE.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SEE COMMISSIONERS
sHSA-"rEDDY" EDWARDS ARRESTED IN
Observation-Disclosures WILL MAIN
TAIN PRIcEs-IONG ISLANDS
ASSOCIATED CYCLE CLUBS
RETALIATE.


An important meeting Of the committees repre-
sent,ng the several cycling associations IN TINS
district met yesterday to see what plans could De
suggested to enable cyclists to ride over the Brook
lyn Bridge without endangering their lives In
making the attempt. Among those present were
NJ NJ Bedding. IT, Of the New-York State Division.
T. A Wv O Eschwege and II. II. Fullerton, OF
the Good Roads Association: F. Il. House ).
ONeill and w H. Kay OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF New-York and A. G. Crow and DR.. l.. G.
Leroy. of the New-York Consulate. committee
OF three. composed OF Messrs Beidlhg' hscn"ese
and Fullerton. we're appointed 10 wait upon BrldSe
Commissioner Shea to see what the Brldse oIhciaIs
intended doing for the cyclists Mr.. Eschwese toiu
OF n recent experience OF his In trying 10 roe
wheel over the Bridge since the advent OF NE
trolle, cars Between the and trucks: he salu
he felt that he had carried his life in his hands all
the way the Bridge The CYCLISTS are ,t oa
opinion that q wheelway can be buIt over lne
Bridge at n cost not exceeding $500 and they VIII
propose t. Commissioner Shea that one be con.
structcd. The question OF approaches VIII ne iei'
for future consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
70 MANAGE THE PRINCETON ELEVEN.

Princeton. n. j.. March AT mass-meetng of
ths students to-day. D. 8. Cook OF Evanston. H.
was elected manager Of the University football
tam, for next year William McIlvaine Robinson
of Rufralo was chosen assistant manager. and
Tracy Harris and &. c. Cuyler, Of New York. were
Reelected members OF the Graduate Advisory Ath-
ie,ic Committee for terms OF three years
The students also decided TO dcfray the expenses
OF sendng H. r. Galley Prnceton's old centre
rush ms n missionary to China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION RULING

The Reputation Committee of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union yesterday declared f C. Fsrree Of
eprtn gheld Masa. a professional he having been
ransferred TO the professional class by the Racing
Board Of tho League Of American Whsslmen. The
cornrnittee disqualified the Fond du Lac wis }.
Appleton (Wis.) and the Xavier Athletic Club bss-
Let.bn tennis and reinstat ted Daniel A. p. HalpIn.
OF Now naven Conn. WHO competed In unsanc-
toned games several month"; aSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
PRIZES FOR CRoss-cOUNTRY RACES

Tho Knickerbocker Athletic Club has made a rev
changes in It's prize schedule for the cross-coun'ry
run CHAMPIONSHIPS. The medals are IN gold s'IVer
and bronze. and will be awarded to the men ''h'sn
ing first second and third. respectively In the mol
,,duoi cros.-country run, and instead OF banner
being e,von 10 the club or association whose team
wins the team Championship thes VIII give goIa;
silver and bronze medals 70 tn. 'e"'"' '''''''"s
a., sacond md third respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
THE N. J. A. C's CRICKET OFFICgRs

Tho New-Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket contingent
will hold It's meeting for the election of officers on
Thursday evening at the clubhouse Bergen Point
The election was poatponed at the annual meeting
teams Is believed that + g. clarke. the the n ,@9
president Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League, will be elected captain OF Team A and Thai
that will prove the representative ono Of the
AltA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
COMFY ISLAND BASEBALL COMPANY

The Coney Island Baseball and Cycle Park Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday. According to
the certificate filed with the County Clerk, the d-
rectors are James V. Byrne, John Gillen and Alb
ner NJ Brown. The capital stock IL 5000. divided
into one thousand shareA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

rhs new edition Of Byron's works 70 oe
brought out In this country by the oci,o"e',
viii contain a good deal Of hitherto unpupn'"e1
material In the first volume alone theie ".s
eleven entirely new poems. Among 'he 80
nevs items will be a continuation OF W.
Juan" a fragment Of the "Deformeo =.
formed" and many letters. some n'u''"'e' -
torroer editions some hitherto unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Miss Jeanie Gould Lincoln, the author u VIC
long-populxr story. "Mar1ories oues'
Ing what is described as an his'ot'ca' iO
dealing with certain interesting ana '''"e
touched episodes OF the Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Benjamin Anchel. the secretary OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs OF Long Island. has issued circular
to the clubs belonging TO that association Inc
organization does not propose to allow the New
York Associated Cycling Clubs to have the whole
field AS the appended extract will show:
The Associated Cycling Clubs of New YORK nave
instituted a movement looking toward increasing
their membership by soliciting Brooklyn ana Long
Island cycling clubs TO enroll AS ms neld IS sahn
has been previous 70 the inception Of the New ork
association regarded as the domain OF the Asso.
ciateG Cycling Clubs OF Long Island. the present
attempt at invasion Of territory Is viewed with dls-
favor by this association. The Associated Cycnng
Clubs OF Long Island do not propose 10 be aDsoIped
by any other association. 1t does propose to retain
rs individuality. and increase rather man dlmlnlSn
It's strength in its own sphere. thereby increasing
It's already wel-known influence, and multiplying us
opportunities for obtaining that which nures 70 me
advantage of the cyclist generally and the cyclng
c,ub in particular Standing on the lines OF this
policy the attention of your club Ia called 10 the
fact that this association may he depended upon 10
safeguard and advance the interests or the twenty
eight clubs comprising Its membership In the future
fully as well az II has done In the past: and mat
further. membership in any similar organization OF
cycling clubs would be superfuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

Teddy" Edwards had his first experience on
Tuesday with Washington stree; discipline with
John Freeman his trainer. he was just ending the
days when he evidently struck too rapid a
pace for the police as both were arrested for riding
asta- than the Ia allows They cheerfully paid their
fines. however and Edwards finished his sixty-sev,
enth consecutive century In fast time. he started
at c p. m. in good condition and spirits There Is
has tied up ali the Washington riders and has 10
ride so much alone that the monotony is tresome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

statement having appeared In the morning
papers that the director OF local bicycle racing
track would book engagements with clubs or pro-
moters at Room $40 in the Vanderbilt Building until
further notice, and the room given in the Van
derbilt Building is the office of the New-York State
Division OF the L. a. W. Secretary-Treasurer
lished and maintained for the use OF all League
members and is not the office of any bicycle track
association or race-mee. promoter All League
members cordially invited 10 make use OF the
understood, however, that these rooms cannot be
used for the private business enterprises OF any
person or association
The announcement OF the maintenance OF list
prices will influence the spring trade. and Will be
welcomed by the dealer an rider alike. They Will
be welcomed by the dealer because he will be
relieved OF the fear of a decentralization OF the
trade and can make his calculations on the basis
end OF the fiscal year, and by the cyclist because
he can purchase his wheel In time Tor the early
spring riding. the most delightful OF the year,
serene in the thought that he has nothing 10 gam
has been unusually propitious for early cycling
There has never before been SO much interest
shown in the wheel by riders and prospective riders,
and with the question OF price cutting practically
cycle history.
The report published yesterday that A. d. Waite.
OF Cohoes the chairman OF the State Racing Board,
had sent in his resignation to President Potter Of
the League OF American Wheelmen has been off,
ciay denied.
The Circuit Committee OF the National Track AS
ISOLATION will hold a meeting at No 1872 Broadway
ca urGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

r. B. Wilson. the professional OF tho Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club. arrived from Scotland Tues
day ana will leave for Shnnecock within a few
for spring play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
NOTES ON ADJUSTMENTS.

Fitzsimmons is still drawing full houses TO
the Grand opera house, and so far holds the
record for business at This theater for the
present season. ''Adons" Dixey opens his
season at the Grand next week in a superb
production of magic, mirth mystery and
mimicry. His new venture in the field CT
mage has aroused considerable specula-
ton throughout the country, as he has al
ways been associated in the public mind with
burlesQues and comedies. The prNss of the
East, however is unanimous in its praise OF
his new production, ard pronounce him the
most pleasing and unique magician ever yet
seen. DiXey will be at the Grand all next
week. ard will revive, during his visit here
several of the characters that were SO famous
in 'AdoriS' and The Seven Ages"
Capt Minor Bruce will give another of his
lectures on the Klondike at the Grand this
afternoon
"Sccret Service" at the Metropolitan, con-
tinues to play to big business, and the pros
poets are good fer crowded houses for all
the remaining performances of the engage
ment. Mr.. Arnold Daily, who is we'll known
here through his clever work with the Giffen-
Neill company last summer, has delighted
his many friends by his artistic portrayal
of the role OF the impulsive, warm hearted
Southern boy, Wilfred Varney.
Next Sunday evening the Seibert orchestra
viii gire a special concert at the Metropoli-
tan CI,ra house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
STATE STOCK BREEDERS.
Association Holds Its Annual Meet
Ing and Election.

The Minnesota Stock Breeders association
got down to business yesterday at the state
1t was the annual gathering of the associa-
ton and was the largest in the history OF the
organization.
Considerable time was spent discussing
ways and means for increasing the member
ship of the association, and strengthening
its organization. There was lengthy debate
cox read his annual report. which clearly set
forth the status Of the progress of the so
ciety and made number of valuable sug
gestions. The report in parts, follows:
This association has two purposes: To pro-
mote the improvement Of live stock in Min
nesota, and to prevent unfavorable and to
this time about sixty members. 1t ought to
have 600. An impression is abroad that only
breeders of pure bred sock are eligible. and
breeders CT such stock have just passed
through a period Of depression that has made
them lose interest in the business. The out
lock fayors better things but hundreds of
stock and cast their influence with the as
ISOLATION would still have too little interest
to pay a membership fee in the association.
1 would like to see all such admitted on
a low membership fee, or without paying any
fee at all out simply on a pledge to use their
influence to promote the objects of the as
ISOLATION. requiring only breeders Of pure
bred stock to pay membership fee or annual
dues CT 81 per year.
Along this line I suggest. also that the
annual dues for the branch associations be
discontinued and that the 81 fee be all that
is required for membership in the Minnesota
Stock Breeders association, and as many
branches as may be organized, and that the
government of the association be vested in
an executive committee consisting of the
officers OF the association, and each organized
branch, or of one officer for each. as may be
thought advisable.
The following officers were elected; Presi-
dent ]. c. Curryer, Manka'o; first vice presi-
dent, John Cooper st. Cloud; second vtce
president, Joseph Tyson Redwood; secretary
A. G. Wilcox, Hugo; treasurer. j. c. Mills,
Preston; executive committee, president Sheep
Breeders association, w. j. Boynton.
citation, A. L. Long, Preston; first congress
sional district, c. II. Murphy Caledonia;
second, A. H. Bulls, Winnebago City; third.
s. 3. Scott, Zumbrota; fourth. Luke Stcn-
nard, Taylor's Falls fifth II. F. Brown,
Minneapolis; sixth, N. P. Clark, st. Cloud;
seventh, H. w. Stone, Morris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
MORE BANK ELECTIONS.
officers and Directors of ST. Paul In
Stituti0Hs.

There was TT change in either the board OF
directors or officers Of the Capital bank. The
directors chosen yesterday were: Reuben
Warner, William D. Kirk, Charles P. Moves,
Kenneth Clark, ]. Il. Hannaford, c. c. De
Coster, w. G. Stric' land, Walter F. Myers
and Charles N. NJ son. The officers elect
ed by the directors re: President, William
d. Kirk; vice pres dent, Charles P. Noyes;
cashier, Walter F. Myers; assistant cashier,
Edward II. Miller.
The directors of the Second National bank
published in the G o e yesterday, inst and
elected the following officers: President. d.
A. Monfort; vice president, A. NJ. P. Cowiey;
cashier F. D. Monfort.
The Northern Exchange bank elected the
following directors: Thomas B. Scott, A. G..
Gallasch c. H. F. Smith, William Canstans,
G. c. Emerson, Harold Thorson. The offfce-s
were selected as follows Thomas B. Scott
president; William Constans. vice president;
A. G. Gallasch, cashier; L. H. Ickler, as
sistant cashier.
The stockholders of the State Bank of ST..
Paul elected directors as follows: NJ. P.
Ryan, George Michael, John Hedman, Joseph
Matz, William f. Mccormick Henry G. Haas,
J. C. Jensen, Charles H. Houck, Peter Schol-
Iert.
The State Savings bank reelected its off,
GERS and trustees. These are: Ferdinand
Wilius pres dent: john D. Ludden, vie
president; Julius NJ. Goldsmith. treasurer.
Trustees: Ferdinand Willius John D. Id
den, G. P. Moves, Harris Richardson. Thom Is
Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Clark, Gustav Willius,
John 3. Sar born, William B. Dean, John d
O'Brien, William Constans, julius NJ. Cod
smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
IMPROVE WITH AGE
Do THE ANNUAL ENTERT
OF TIE ST. PAUL JUNIOR
PI0NEER3.
THE NINTH HELD LAST NIGHT.
FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE ENJOY A
GOOD PROGRAMME AND LATER
a DANCE.
"REMINISCENCES BY ". p. MURRAY
The Village OF 80 as Compared
With the City Of '37-A Jolly
Evening.

The ninth annual entertainment and
anniversary celebration of the Junior
Pioneers association, which took place
at Elks' hall last night, proved to be
one of the most successful and largest
in attendance in the history of the as
ISOLATION. The flower decorations of
the hall and the pretty and neat cos
tunes worn by the ladies made the
scene one Of beauty.
The evenings programme opened
with an informal reception in the par
lors Of the hall, which continued until
9 p. M, when the guests were summon
ed to the large hall, and the musical
and literary programme prepared for
the evening commenced. President
William r. Tostevin, of the associa-
ton, presided as postmaster, and was
fanlled upon his right and left by the
two popular past presidents of the So
ciety, Frank Robert Jr. and Al j.
Schweizer. After the POSTMASTER had
called the large gathering to order he
announced as the first number on the
programme a piano solo by Miss Edna
J. Zenzius, who played LISTS Rhapso-
die Hungroise No. in a mastery man
rer. She declined the deserved en-
core rendered her. Miss Mile Pott-
gieser, the popular young cOntralto,
followed and sang Gears Sweet vi
sions" in beautiful manner and was
obliged to respond to an encore, when
she sang Elenora Smiths solo, Lamp
light"
Hon w. P. Murray was announced
for an address, THE Pioneers of Min
ncsota." Mr.. Murray was received
with loud and long applause, and after
it had subsidized he proceeded to tell OF
the days of the early pioneers. He
told of the history Of the village of ST.
Paul and how it appeared in the lat
ter part of December, 1S49, when he
arrived here. He compared the scene
OF today with the scene of the village
of Jan. l. 1850. In telling of the early
days of st. Paul he said it was neces-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
HAAS STAFF COMPLETE.
Harrington Secures n Place Despite
the Protests.

Building Inspector Haas yesterday an
nounced the names of his six assistants. The
tax estimate allows only five but Mr.. Haas
deems it necessary that there be three as
sstant inspectors In order to properly care
for the business of the Office. 1t is possible,
he says, that when the building season opsn
up that more help will have to be secured
which deduction will be hailed with delight
by those who were not fortunate enough to
get on the wagon just at present. The in
sDector's force. WILL fer the time being, con-
sst of Henry Smith clerk; John Christie sen,
Leslie Parlin and John He ne n. assis ant in
spectors; james Silk, elevator inspector, and
D. ]. Harrington plumbing insre't r.
Harrington was appointed plumbing
inspector in the face Of considerable oppo-
sition from the labor organizations. Mr..
I:Sos, however had promised Assemblyma1
Johnson and AID. Kadunski that Harm on
should have the place and strong pressure
was brought to bear on these gentlemen by
the labor people to allow ]. f. McQuilan to
be substituted, but without success. AS to
the payment of the additional assistant Mr..
Haas states that If 1T cannot be arranged
otherwise he will pay the salary of the ex IA
man from his own pocket. Mr.. Haas has di-
vided the city into three districts so far as
the duties of his assistant inspectors is con-
cerned and enc will have the territory east
of Wabasha street, another west of Wabasha
street, and the third the Sixth ward to look
after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
FIELD, SCHLICE< & GO,

sary to speak of the work of the Rob-
erts, the Rices, the Guerins. the Ba-
Zilles and j. S. Gdodhue. Mr.. Murray
was interrupted with applause as ne
referred to each Of these old iIIustrious
families Identified with St PauI's earIv
history. He said they were all reDre-
scented among the members of the pres
ent association. The bulk Of Mr.. Muir
ray address was made up of interest
ing stories told in his own peculiar
way all of which were well received.
U. Z. Henzius was to have sung
TENOR solo, but his physician forbade
his appearance on account Of the CON
dition Of his throat
Hon. W. R. Johnson delivered an in
tereStlng address, in which he told
or the history and work Of the Junior
Flcneefs association during the nine
years OF Its existence. He said their
work had just commenced and said
ne hoped the good work Of the past
would continue.
The hit Of the evening followed when
f. Il. Tenny was announced Mr. Ten
ny, who is always good, rendered the
popular darkey song. "Enfov Your
self" in his inimitabie manner. lie
was Obliged to respond to an encore
and sang Rent Rag Ball." and when
he was called upon for a second encore
and sang CLANCY Woo the Race "
pose, because Johnny Clancy was pres
ent. Mr.. Tenny was obliged to respond
to fourth encore before the audience
would permit him to stop Miss Hattie
Keller and John Ryder played a man
dolfn duet, Fidelity March," in q very
creditable manner, which was the clos
ing number on the programme.
The guests were then invited to DrO-
coed to the supper and the main hall
was cleared for dancing, which con-
tInued until a late hour. The Juniors
were open to cOngratulatiOn for last
nights excellent affair." and Messr7.
Charles T. Jessrang, julius Keller and
William Allen, who were the COM
mlttee Of arrangements, came in for
special praise for the splendid menu"
served and the excellent and smooth
manner in which all the ARRANGEMENTS
were carried out. Secretary Ed DohI
proved himself a valuable assistant to
the committee and was busy all the
time looking after the pleasure of the
guests. The reception committee was
made up Of William r. TOstevin,
Frank Robert Jr., John Rogers Jr.. al
J. Schweitzer, c. NJ. Crowley. Samuel
Kellermann, Ed Nelson, A. J. Burn
ingham, ]. G. DOnnelly, Frank Lin
deke, Ed w. BaElle and Hon. Mic
Pottgieser, and Messrs. Charles Kartak.
John Bruggemann, William Blackman,
F. A. Defiel, Ed Symonds and w. ].
Reilly had charge of the floor during
the dancing, for which Seiberts' Or
chestra furnished the music Presl-
dent Tostevin's address of welcome to
the guests was a pleasant feature If
the evening and was delivered in a.
very happy mood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
DIXEY'S RARE COIN.
Only One Like 1t known to BE in
Existence.

Existence.
One of the rarest coins that has been
discovered of late years was recently
sent by George Welty, who is now In
Australia, to Henry E. Dixey, who is
coming to the Grand next week The
coin is an English gold piece and is of
the period Of Richard l. 1t bears
on the diverse side a relief of Richard
Occur de Leon in the garb of the cru
saders, standing with drawn sword
over PROSTATE moslem. The inscrip-
ton encircling the coin has been en-
tirely obliterated. The numismatic
catalogues of this country do not give
this coin at all, although it is quoted
in the coinage books of the English
government and there is another just
like the one Dixey received in the
British museum. The letter which &C
companied the coin stated that Mr..
Welty, who is at present conducting a
tour of the Cat and Cherub in Aus
tralia, toCf- it from a man who ten
dered it in payment of seats at the
Royal theater in Melbourne. Knowing
DiXey's fondness for rare coins he sent
it as a Christmas present. DiXey has
been unable to ascertain the value of
the coin as it is not quoted here, but
the British museum having the only
other one known, it is, of course, very
valuable.