davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
cVAPTrP FOR KLONDTKF ROAD

Ottawa April % (Spec'ali-The House ~ Com
mons has granted charter 70 the Lake Bennet.
and KlondtkA Railway and T~auway Company.
This road is 10 run from the north end 90 Marsh
lake in the Northwest Territories. 10 north
asterly point on the Hoo.a4..qua River a distance
OF about ;hirty-fve miles. The company IS also
allowed 70 operate a railway 20 run Oh either side
o. Miles canyon and White Horse Rapids. and a
tramway from n point on tho north End q Marsh
lake In a northeasterly directs 10 point on the
Tootali-rua River and authority Is given 70 the
Nakusp and SLOGAN Railway Company 70 construct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
GOLF CONTESTS TO-DAY.

II addition to the final match-piay rounds n the
Lakewood tournamen; to-day. there will ne
open handicap o. eighteen holes. medal Play. for
which moro than eighty entries have been re-
ceived The contests on other Inks include a
meeting be w-en tho Yale and Ardsley Gof teams.
al Ardsley weekly handicap FOR the Frederick
r. Pratt Cup. al the Queens County COX club. of
Glen Cove. a members tournamen, COR the Olphart
t'ito a. the Crescent Athletic club: similar con-
tes- Tor the ADAMS and Edfy cup. AZ the Dykor
Meadow COZ club and tho opening handicap ~
he season al the Hi lsde Tennis and Col, club. o.
Tlainneld 4 novel feature OF the day Will be the
pickup" team match a. s. Andrews IN which
the sides are 70 he chosen from the members
the grounds at o:l5 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WON'T FIGHT THE PRIMARY LA"
THE MAJORS ARDoR COOLED By THE CORPORA
TON cOrNsEI.s OpINGON.

THE MAJORS ARDOR COOLED BY THE CORPORA
TON cOtNsEI.s OPINION.
Mayor Van WICK has decided that he does NOT
want 70 fight the new Primary law. which he de-
nounced as an Infamous measure on IuesdaV'
When the Board o, Estimate met again yesterday
Cornoration Counsel Whalen submitted An opirlon
requested by the Mayor bat il did rot even i';u-
mae that the law might he successfully fought
and Mr. Whaler seemed n discover no way o.
avod,ny tho appropration ~ the s2o7 oh which the
Police BOARD has certified 70 necessary for carry
ing out tho provisions % the law. Mr. "hahh
said tina, he had no mean. - finding out the cor
rectness % the Police Boards estimate OF the ex-
nerses IN, no quoted the section OF the Primary
law which makes the payment % the expenses
mandatory from, revenue bonds and provides that
tho sum shall he included in tho bulge, OF 'ss>
President Gugzenheimer seemed disappointed at
the Corporation Counsels failure to snow the
Roar1 how the paynent - the $1,000 expenses
might be avoided 5ut the Mayor evidently nad gov
past his worry on that point
There isn't much use OF ighting the law in the
courts" ne said after Mr.. Whalen had 'yn'caAy
suggested that they might institute mandanus
proceedings 81 tho Supreme Court IL the boar' ie'
"0f curse" the Mayor said. we could ask tor
an Injunction 20 prevent proceeding under INC
law unt the courts had passed upon T. pu. rssn.
"oroii,a,lons might follow that would INTERFERE
win the legality of nominating conventions ms
gan Then. again We might IAN. or q iS,.' -
nlgnt ne raised that wolG alfect the e''-''" "
delegates 10 the conveunons -.,o -, >, q
TIE matter was disposed - on motlon py II
MAYOR referring the Poi'e Boarfs hsures 10 tns
controller FOR examination. The sum for ca,rEliS
on the Primary Jaw Will be appropriated; anu
The Tammary plan OF fighting the law may oe re-
gardea IA practically dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
p.yVTTNCS AT AUCTION.

y, ~. pain,ns. by old masters sold st toe
...o, roor,s AZ No 81 West Thirtieth-st laSs
evening were genuine examples o. the artists 70
.'so., ,hav wore attributed the sale must rank -
rsoch,nr the bottom limit OF values for works ~
tho celebrated painters OF the fifteenth ana SIX
tenth centuries The collection was iormsu ~
,ba late Isaac W Cook and was SOLO py Vtoe1 ~
~, ers,utors As 10 the reasons for laDei,ne u
naintings with the names OF such masters p 5r
punma..,.o correggto Canaetto. Muriilo ano reut
Veronese the catalogue was silent, Inc pa,r's at
Tfntoretto sold Iast hi4nt tor
g I'd most q, the other lots brought equally 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WOOLLEN DEALERS ORGANIZE.
An ASSOCIATION FORMED FOR THE PRoIEcFios'
OF THE INTERESTS OF MANUFACTURE


An ASSOCIATION FORMED FOR THE PROJECTIONS
OF THE INTERESTS OF MANUFACTURE
Frs AND DEALERS.
About twenty-five prominent wooilen nanutae~
urers and dealers held meeting yesterday aftsFs
noon ~ the Wool Exchange for tho purpoee
Of organizing for better protection OF tnear
mutual interests About nifty MANUFACTURER
selling agents and commission dealers nave
agreed 10 connect themselves with sucH
examination Tho plan provides for cen'" %
fee expert examiners for claims ana d s.an',aS
committee 10 which appeals can be suom'ueo ~
arbitration.
The main object 81 the organization II 10 S's.s
the growing tendency 10 indscrlmnate cahces
,ion Of orders but IL will deal also Win cteA'.s
and groundless claims made by buyers. Inc neN"
ouarers OF the organization will be az tho ""o'
exchange and there will be kept there all mAhnsE
OF data and Information which will be 'aiueos
in settling disputes and claims between NAM" ~
urers and buyers The organization Will Do ca'so"
the American Woolen Goods Association. ana sns
EXPENSES Of organization and operation for 'ns
frs, vcar have already been raised by suoscrpu@I
At yesterdays meeting Mr.. Salmon. OF the "''n
~ Thomas Dolan & Co. OF Philadelphm5 ~ ~
chosen presiden, and A. Willis L!ghtbourn, hotcor
OF The Wool Record" secretary. Tho foi,owm3
operations: Arthur T. Sullivan. G: ". Bfamn@Hs
8 y Holmes {. 3. Gregory and j. ~ anIet.
II was said that the men present az Jne mec''"S
rerresen,ed capital to the amount Oh s'o""""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
CrNrJNSATT II. PlTTSBt RIO. O.

Cincinnati. April >, Breii"nse'n pitched orc ~
no mos, remarkable games on record against
Pi.,shurg iris afternoon. Not s.mhlance OF =
nj. was made 90 MS delivery. and only twenty
seven mon faced him In the nine Innings Not a
man got as ,ar "a second base His support was
brilliant. Holidays thre~ puf-ou's being made on
three dlricul' flies Has'irgs was Wild and in
Effective Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
HARVARD DEFEATS COLUMBIA
FITZ HOLDS THE LOCAL COLLEGE MEN
DOWN TO ONE HIT.
ONLY SMALL CROWD At THE POLO GROUNDS Tc
WITNESS THE GAME-COI.UMBiA BLANKED

o'i'i SMALL crowd Al if'f' r'
WITNESS THE GAME-COI.UMBiA BLANKED
UP no THE LAST INNING.
Only few hundred people went 10 tho Polo
Grounds yesterday TO witness the game OF baseball
between the Columbia and Harvard college teams
1t was splendid struggle during the first halr or
the game neither nine being able 10 send man
across the plate during the first Ave innings In the
sixth inning the Crimson team began TO gauge Wes-
seTs curves. and before the necessary three men
could he put out the Harvard men had scored five
runs. They added another nun IN the seventh and
one in the eighth The home players were unable
10 make hit off Fitzs curves until the nintn
when A pop fly which fell Just back o. hrst base.
gave them a hit and incidentally opportunity to
score. The general fielding work was excellent
Fitz. besides pitching a remarkable game also led
In tho batting. being the only player 10 make more
than one hit The Columbia and Princeton teams
Will play at the Polo Grounds to-day. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
THE RECORDS.
GAMES AT BERKELEY OVAL

sn,c,al train service has been arranged Tor over
,ha rcw-York Central and New-York and North-
orn railroads for the patrons or the schoihs'ic
asroes and college bicycle races at Berkeley oval
this afternoon. From Forty-second-st. s'h''on w
I'M ,,, ie.ve at l:lO e:l0 and 255 o'clock. From
" Oue-hundred- nd nifty -hfth-st station INC
thc RaiIroad trains Will leave at !. l:M :,
S9r'ncdsn o'clock The sport will begin at the
special college CYCLISTS an are Of iSe cracks
proso nrena hing for the intercollegiate races II
wn VIZ, "a md will show their best paeeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
THE LAKEWOOD GOLF 7OURvAMEy7.


Lakewood y. J. April >? (spec!aD-Thc second
round in the Lakewood Club tournament resulted
follows
w Travis beat J. R Chadwick. 3 up. to play:
C. r. Richardson beat II. Hartman. up J. b.
Tailor hea- =. \. Matthew. up. To play Find
lay Douglass beat a. VI. Robins. UP. to play.
For the ConSolat ion Cup James Park beat n.
Chauncey. Up, " T Barger beat +. Levitt.
IN I 10 play J.. Waterbury beat Louis Ais. up.
TO play: A W Bidde heat K n. Kerr by default.
III Inc Afternoon sem wins, Richardson beat
Travis IN 81 match ot perfect play on both Sides ~
I'd and l 10 play. while Douglass beat Taller up
ard 10 play In the Consolation Riddle beat
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
YFLL DOWNSTAIRS CARRYING LAMP.

BROKE HIs wIFE's LEO. SIT THE HOUSE ON
FIRE AND FATALLY BURNED HIHSELF
Lexington. Mass. April . Edward Bettison' an
er.d and respected resident % this place died mis-
morning from burns sustained by raining GOWN
atari. with a lighted lamp In his hand last night
In his tau no knocked down his WIFE hreAking her
loo h,,. r. snite - her injuries shN dragged her
sor % IN. kitchen and procured water. win when
she put on, the flames about her nusoaha ana
-, .un,rnorcd help Mr.. Bettison was eighty
re. ears OF age Mrs. Bettson vas as com
Portable "a could bc expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
ICE on LAKE BENNETT BREAKING UP
EARLY SPRING THAw MAY CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE

EARLY SPRING THAw MAY CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE
AID LOSS OF LIFE.
skagray. Alaska. April r. ny way OF Seattle.
Wash. April % Reports ~ most alarming char
ece- relative 20 the condition o. the Ice on Lake
Bennett have been brought into town by men who
ossed the summit to-day.
The Indications are that the beginning OF the
srring thaw at a period premature Will make the
l5ss OF much property and possibly OF many ives
almost a certainty. The ice has already begun 10
break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
OHIO JrRIES HAVE A CHOICE.

CAN SAY WHETHER MURDERER SHALL Re En-
ECr-TEp OR IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.
Columbus April % The Legislature to-day gave
t-,ol turtles the optcn Of saying whether murder IN
the first degree should he punished by death IN the
electrical chair or Imprisonment for life The par
doulng power is operative only on PROOF or ihno-
cameo hevOud rea bic doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MANY TROTTERs ENTERED.

Saratoga April Z-The Grand Circuit entry Is;
for the trott!ng races on the Breeders Track. at
Glens Falls. August % 10 &c. has closed with ~
entries The purses aggregate s2l.,Qr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
FRANK J. GorLD BUYS TWO ST. BERyARDs.

Milwaukee. April 22-Frank !. Gould has Iur-
chased from Joseph Meisonheimer OF this city two
81 Bernard dogs ror $500. The dogs are champion
Duke WaGsworth. aged three and one-haf years
for which he paid 81 90 and IL Roy. PUPPY less
Than one year old. for which tho consideration was
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
cycaBETTE MACHINE TRUST FORMED.

rr.nton n j. April 22-The Giland Cieatets
Machine Company of Jersey city hied ar',c,es 90
,rcornoration here to-day. The capital STOCK u sss
NV 900 900 The object IS to manufacture. sal
"a cor,rol ciearette-making machinery The 70.
corporators named are E. + Gillana; o and j. z.
Tor,I,nson Of New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MONT VERNON REprBLIcANs NOMINATE

Tho convention OF the Republicans OF Mount YER
non 10 nominate candidates for municipal otNces" was
held Thursday night in Lincoln Han. fN-A'u"r"'""
Daniel W Whltrlore vas chairman OF the conVeh-
"a, and Judge Isaa, ~ Mills made the principal
.ne.ch OF the evening Judge Nils nominated ioT
MAYOR Walter G. Reid formerly Alderman from
the First Ward and present nominee for tha'
once reference in his speech TO the cuban
policy OF President Mckinley was received with
prolonged applause. The other candidates noml
hated were James J.. Warren. city Treasurer; VIII
lam J. Fee Receiver OF Taxes. and Charles IL
Weiss Assessor "
There was n contest for Justice which had not
been determined at ate hour.
The election Will be held on May II. and the Re-
vuhllcaus are making strong effort 10 defeat Ed
aln " Fiske the Democrat Mayor for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
ANVTrTT " REGARD TO THREE VESSELS.
ALL OVERDUE AID BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
lost

lost
Sea,,. wash April % Anxiety Is felt here 'or
,A-oo .oes.is no n, which are long overdue and
one witch lert the Sound carly In March IN" o'.-
hound vessel Is tho bark Forest Queen. which
stared or March 'or san Pcdro. cal. laden WIN
lumber She has never been heard from since anu
hope % ever seeing her or her ere" again II a'o''
abandoned .., W po-,or
The lis' o, the crow Is as follows j. W. ba5ey
master San Francisco. II. Aloerts. hrst ma 70
s. Trauclsco, & A Bel. second mate. Tacoma
g Suz.k cook. Tacoma Baer;s"n; = Jsnser'
seamen ali Of san Francisco.
r.. overdue vessels are m" Gillian snip LAKE
rerno, ~ DAYS from GuayaquN. and The Peruvian
bark Santa Rosa. 30 days from Payaia- PERU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
A UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD MEETING

Al Chickering Hall TO morrow NJ Il a IT. tho
Universal brotherhood Organization. o. which Mrs.
Katherine A. Tingley Is the founder Will hold a
public meeting The subjects discussed will be prac
deal philanthropy and philosophy applicable 70
everyday NE There VIII be attractive music and
good speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
SAME OLD NETWORKS.

Philadelphia. April 22-The Philadelphia team
to-day defeated Ncw-York FOR the third time In
the present series Piatt and Rusie were both
wild. but the latter hit IN. harder The
Philadelphia took the lead r. THE second inning.
and with good hitting were never headed. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
HARVARD AND sWARTHMORE TIE.

swarthmore. Penn. April Z-IIarvard and
swarthmore played a fierce and exciting game ~
lacrosse this afternoon Whittier Field. hut in
spite OF good stick work and skful playing on
both sides neither was able 10 secure victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

IN, tne nnal score being to For swarthmore. Pat
Toll Iayior. F. Thomas and Broomell showed ex-
ceslient form. while Dearborn. Ring Sands and Fay
played best for Harvard ~ ~ 10y
'Ioais-Swarthmore: Taylor 2: Patton Her-
T va TAYLOR. /: Fay, /; Ring /. Time Of halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

A party Of cyclists were the guests yesterday Of
DR. John s. White at Berkeley Oval where the
new cycle track and athletic field have just heen
finished. The track and grounds are in fine condi
ton. but the stands will not he ready until
next month. The field is admirably adapted for the
purposes intended. The party met at the Grand
Central Station at noon. and under the guidance OF
II c. Du Val they escorted 10 special car.
which was attached to the express. and the party
reached Morris Heights in seventeen minutes. The
cycle track is three and half laps TO the mile.
and is the first track built in this country the
whaeback principle That vii be fast st was was
tage on the grounds the party returned to the CITY
T Wovt JuSce and Nagie on trpiet. made haf
mile in o56s Hoyt said that under proper condi-
lions the distance could he ridden In $50 fat.
Powell. the Intercollegiate champion. paced by
Schwartz and Williams, of Columbia College. made
Babcock OF the Harlem Wheelmen. paced by Ertz
and OF 5ns TSy 1eT am made
it in the same time.
The little rain which has fallen during the week
has served to help rather than njure the condition
OF the roads Unless rain should fall to-day tourists
preparing for runs tomorrow will find the mac
adam roads in splendid condition for riding Some
Of the dirt roads in poor shape Most ~ the
popular roads above the Harlem in excellent
Condition yesterday. and many riders We're out
during ne afternoon. There was a little wind on
The Cycle Path in Brooklyn. but It was not strong
enough 70 make the trip to or from the Ianl hard
Hamilton these days but they ara seldom allowed
get near the lort
TIE Greater Network Wheelmen'. two-mie
road races were held yesterday. Six members
qualified for the hnal. and finished as follows
Mlrten Mears. Haviland Witi;g. Beckman and
Feldtmen. The first prize gold medal pre-
scented by Major Davis. The second third and
fourth prizes were lamps. The Sunday VIII
he q worlan's run over the Hudson County Boule-
ward returning via Staten Island.
August Lehr the German rider. who will to
this country the latter part OF May TO join the IN
ternatonal ra cling team, has been signalling his
approaching deDarture from Europe by record
smashing. IN Paris few days ago. he lowered
the German figures foS the three kilometres by
one second. 10 .302s lie paced by electric
triplet manned by the Demester crew.
The Logan Wheelmen will have n Photographic
run tomorrow. The cyclists Will leave their club
house $50 a. m. and go Prospect Park. where
their pictures will be taken. They Will then wheel
down 70 the Manhattan Beach track 10 watch the
racing at work.
The next meeting Of the New-York Consulate Of
the /. A. ". will be held No. Il East Fifty
Iinth-st. on Wednesday night.
The National Track Association will hold meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
or rOr-rs q. CLEVELAND. :

ST. Louis. April g Tho rl~velands put IN Young
Powell today and he held the Browns safe from th"
start The grounds were In very had condition. be
ing ankle deep with mud. Despite this tho game
,v.s -enle,. With brilliant PLAYS both sdes The
spidc-s outhatted tho locals. touching M young
sudhor- 20 fourteen hits score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
prcrUER FOR A DOLGEvILLE CONPAFY.

Rome y Y April 22.-Before Justice SCRIPTURE
n Rome. to-day an application for the appoint
mon, Of receiver FOR the Dolgevills Plano Case Com
many was granted. and Henry Stultz OF Dolgevnie
hiiiies in round numbers $500 and the assets
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
ppooKryvs DrFrATFD SENATORS.

Washington. April Tho Brooklyn team turned
the tables today. and through the assistance 81
YeaFer's good work and some STUPID PLAYING by
the home players carried OF a victory. pin'"n
lasted three innings and then Amoe md Donovan
were successfully tired. Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
z II.
Cincinnati I.:.; .........S 9 / ID % /
fa,,.res pr,it.n.-in and Ti-s Hastings ard schrivsr
CHICAGO. :: LOUISVILLE. I

Iou.rvllle April . Bowling pitched fne game
this afternoon and deserved 20 win. hu; Tho Colo
nels threw away several chances FOR victory by
r,urid has~-running. and TWO errors NJ critical
stages gave tho Colts th"r only runs Score
C7,,oar, .......o n Il y
Ilgf,viiis .........o - o - q .
Batteries -Thornton and ponahu-' Bowling ana WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
BALTIMORE. 6. BOSTON. o.

Pai,ir,oro April - PITCHER Hughes vas prob
lem to-day which the Boston hatters could not
solve and no runs and 10 hits was their portion.
Tho orioles ~ times played magnificent ball. but
,uo NJ thoir errors worn Yellow The visitors held-
od euncrhly and Baltimore was compelled 10 bat
out the victory three OF L"Niss pas 10 FIRST
resulting IN runs. ~ Timely hitting.
Herman Long was injured three times. and finally
retired IN favor Of kiest"r In the fourth he hunted
- Hughes who throw hard 10 first and struck the
.,~ on the head Later ne was IN collision with
1a,rtncs and NcCann. and hts foo and legs were
;1rt'rred with their spikcs The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
HARVARD
COLI N1}IA
II
Columbia
arl

Earned Harvard. . stolen bases Rand. B.
Three base it-Cozzens Double play Wallace, Cow
perfhwalfe and Fitch base by errorsC ournoia l.
Harvard First base on bnli.-OH Vessel. 3. cr Frtz
1Iit by piich~i bsI-Pulsfer. Rand struck out-Ry
Wessel 4 hy Fitz. :. Wild pitch~s-We-sel. J. Fitz
Icaft n hases-Cpumbia. :. Harvard. :. Tine Ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOlNTED
Supreme Court.
By Scott. J.
Matter Of Eiy-Richard N. Henry "a -.
Twenty-thrd Ward Cooperative builo'ne sno -
ASSOCIATION agt Martens-Joseph NJ scnehcx. -
Twentv-thrd Ward Land Improvement company -
Purdy-Thomas Allison - ...
Thalmann agt. Bell-Frank ID: Arthur
C;ermania fafe Insurance Company aU WV
George L. Geurand
BY Cohen. J.
Pascarello agt. Dunn-Jamee j. NealiA
Matter OF Lawrence-Jesss 3. Nelson
BY Bischo6. jr.. J.
Aarun sst obshs-LscpoM ". HAzousyeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

The National Track Association will hold meet
ing a. 80 o'clock tonight at the Everett House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

The next meeting Of the NewYork Consulate OF
the L. A ". will be held No. Il East Fifty
ninth-st. Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
corRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour,-specia TermCpsrt HmS,.1.e e0"ss'
fTo,rt ooens Al O30 a. Ex parte neuers. 49,.
surroea,rs Cour-Chambers-Be Arncid s.-SSuss
800. az 10 40 a m, No day calendar Wills FOR prooAss
--Sonn sneciai Term-Befors conian. J.couss
,,s.ns q, 10 A m Motions AT 1870 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

The Logan Wheelmen will have Photographic
run tomorrow. The cyclists Will leave their club
house al $50 q. and go TO Prospect Park. where
their pictures will be taken. They viii then wheel
down 70 the Manhattan Beach track 10 watch the
racing at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

August Lehr. the German rider who will come to
this country the latter part OF May Join the IN
ternational racing team. has been Signalling his
approaching departure from Europe by record
smashing IN Paris few days ago. he lowered
the German figures foS the three kilometres by
one second TO 3G2s. Lehr paced by an electric
trplet manned by the Denester crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

r,-,,,.o-. 3 IS 10
EaI,lnI''' '' q q q o % a
Boston W ~
pa,.e,i.a Hughes md Clarke. Lewis and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Totals ... 30 10 ic2 2 = Totals ~ % IL I
Philadelphia ..................O = 3 y
. q n