davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH

MlLWAU hEE-FlOur-Higher Wheat -
wa na an ana EXCITED; No. spring on track,
Firm; No. on track, 34c. Oats-Firm;
No. , white, on track, 3212c; No, White.
on track 3 d Barley-steady; No, :
Steady; pork, 11.2O; lard, $50.
Flour is higher at 5.40@5.5O for patents:
$3.50 for bran, 12.OOa12.25 for standard
m tHTngsn and 1870 Efots for white white Nav
S215c Corh-Aprii, 331ac; May, 331ga333sc;
July, 34Ac; September, 351Ac; Oats-April.
2 2sheir May au 2sAf; July 25A@25 35 Sep
5.7Na5:72; September, $50. Ribs-April.
So; May, J;52; July, go; September, SO,
May, 1.14a4; July, 99@c; September, S9Ac:
December, 8sc. May corn-3S5sc; oats, 325sc.
;, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 30 to -5Hd
Ss6d; September. 7s7d; December 7s1Md
Corn-Firm. 17sd to 2Ad higher; April, IS
1 1dAd:r May ia} i<S $s11Ad' July as11Ad Sep
ST. LoTIs"wheat-No. red cash ele
May Nay, TO asked; July. sSAc; September,
No, cash 31l2c; April. 313sc; May, 31Ac:
July, 32Asc; September. 33Ac. Oats-High-
s sra April, 2s34c May; 299c; July. 259se;
Higher; SOC. Flax-Higher, 127 Lead
Heavy, 3.50d3. 521b Spelter-Lower, 90
asked.
DULUTH - Close - Wheat - Cash No.
hard. LIS; No. 1 Northern, 1.18; No. :
Northern. LOB; No. 1 Northern to arrive.
LIS; May, LIS; July, LII; September, S444c;
f!aTNSfsa dI1 Mhs is Strong Anr,
1.14h; May, LIZA; July, 1.13A; Septem-
Der, spa; No. l hard, 1854; No. 1 North
KANSAS Y-CattIe-Receipts 3Oco.
market steady to strong; Texas steers, 400
M46O; Texas cows, 3.7514. 10; native steers.
4.65: stockers and feeders. 3.356i4. 40; bulls.
2.90G4S Hogs-Receipts 1000: market
weak to Sc lower; bulk of sales. 3.6063T II;
heavies, 3,10M3, So; packers, 3.60M3. 50:
mixed, 3.60M3S0; lights, 3.55M372; York,
crs, 3.70lI3.72; pigs, 3.20d362. Sheep-Re-
muttons. 3.95n4.O0
ST. S-Cattle-Receipts $500 includ-
ing 1900 Texans; market strong; native ship
ping steers, 4250l5.25: light and dressed
beef and butchers steers, 3.75M5. 10; stock
ers and feeders, 3.4OM4.50; cows and heifers,
2.0N0465; Texas and Indian steers, 3.7jGl
400; cows and heifers, 250d3.25 Hogs
ers, 3.70M3.S0; packers 8 70li3S5 butchers.
3.Sod3.90. Sheep-ReceiptS. 600; steady ami
unchanged.
SOUTH OMAHA--Cattle-R Receipts, 1890:
strong to 10c higher; native beef steers, $50
@4lo; Western steers, 3.5Otd4. so; cows and
helfers, 3.20G4. 10; stockerS and feeders, 3.75
CHS; caves, 4.25td6.50 Hogs-Receipts
400; market shade lower; heavy, 3.75@3 80;
mixed, 3.7Oa3.72; light, 3.'j50f5.75. Sheep
Receipts 3400: market strong; fair to choice
natives, 3.SO0i4.7O; fair TO choice Westerns,
3.6Ol4 80; lambs, 4.5005.35
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
Conegcnen ana Temperance.

The comparative temperance of diff
ferent leading American universities has
received much consideration of late, and
in particular representatives of Yale and
Princeton, institutions which have en-
joyed special attention. have appeared
very willing to believe that the men of
those universities were not more bibulous
than the sons of nO-license Harvard. 1t
is noted as a fact which, though not at
all conclusive. may have some bearing
on these comparisons. that the tickets to
the annual dinners of the Harvard club
in New York cost six dollars, which sum
pays for all the wine that may be drunk:
whereas the tickets to the annual Prince
ton dinner in New York cost five dollars
not including wine. There can be no
great difference between the cost Of the
food at these two dinners, and the in
ference seems reasonable that the Har-
ward graduates at their dinner drink on
~ one dollars worth OF wine apiece.
When we consider the occasion. ana that
champagne now costs 50. 30 or SO 4 quart,
this seems to indicate Il very moderate
average indulgence. Whether any hotel
keeper would venture to entertain the
Princeton graduates on the terms the
Harvard men get has not as yet trans
pred.
Our neighbor the Voice meets with
misadyentures in its campaign against
imprisoned organ. 1t lately proclaimed
that Bishop Vincent had declared that
he would not send q son to Yale: but
Bishop Vincent has written TO say that
the only son he had he did send to Yale
and has no reason to regret it. SO, in
its account of the dinners of the Amherst
and Princeton alumni in New York
Voice printed a paragraph about Job E.
Hedges of New York and the Rev.
Richard d. Harlan of Rochester, which
Mr.. Harlan has felt constrained to char
acterize as "a lie out of whole CLOTH
Care should be taken not to confuse
zeal for prohibition with righteousness
A good many Prohibitionists are very
good people who love righteousness. and
try hard, according to their lights. to
promote it. But while zeal for prohibi-
ton is not inconsistent with high char
acter, it seems not to be in itself espe-
cially conducive to high morality Indi-
vidual prohibitiOnists are sometimes sad
ly lacking in virtue. and cheat and lie
and behave improperly, just as other bad
people do who are not interested in pro-
hibition. An experienced person once
said to the present Photographer that he
used to think that liquor was at the bot
tom of all evil, but that while shut up at
Andersonville during the Civil war he
discovered that high degree of wicked
ness could be developed without the in
tervention of rum.-Harper's Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
TO CUT THE CABLE.
The United States Steamer Man.
grove Sails for the South
Of Cuba.

Key West, Fla, April 23.-The United
States steamer Mangrove left here this
morning at $50, fully equipped as a
cable ship. She headed southeast and
her destination is said to be the south of
Cuba. There it is believed she will cut
cable communication with the island
proper, SO far as the southern cables are
concerned. 1t is said she is to be conveyed
by one or more warships. Another report
has it, on the authority of one of her of
fcers, that she is going out to the Key
West ship channel to remove thu buoys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
SPORTING NEWS.

Callahan of the Chicago club will be
out of the game for some time. The end
of his finger was nearly torn off by a
thrown ball in practice play and Woods
was hastily substituted to cover second
Jim may be laid up for two weeks.
John Cancel, the ex-Goldbug, now
with Pittsburg, and Billy Gray. with the
Hoosiers last season, think that Indian
apOiiS will again carry Off the flag, but
not with such ease as they did last year.
These two players cannot see any other
team in the league but the HOosiers. The
Indians are certainly strong, but then
there will be other clubs after them from
the jump.
George Si.er refused to referee the
bouts at TattersalPs the other night be-
cause he was not offered $50 a bout. Lou
HOuSeman refused to pay the price. 1t
seems strange that Siler should get so
lofty all of a suuuen. 1t was -4ouseman
and some of the scribes in Chicago who
pushed Siler to the front in the first place.
The excellent showing of the Omaha
team in the opening game was Il source
of qualification to the fans all along the
circuit, as weak team in the new city
would only weaken the league. Grand
Rapids was down long enough. If the
Omahogs can onl! hold a place near the
middle they will be all right.
s. = IS
The Saints are stronger than many Of
the fans imagine. Comiskey has gath
cred lot of men who know the game and
they can bat few The old-timers are
hard to beat when they get their second
lease of lite.
The Tigers have been playing fast ball
since the season opened, but they have had
the long end of the hard luck. Van will
be having nightmares regular unless he
has better run of luck.
Jimmy Barry and Billy" RotchforG
have been matched to box six rounds at
'Parson' Davies athletic carnival, which
takes place at Tattersall's May g.
John Root, the Chicago boxer who has
been making such a fine showing of late
III the ring, is somewhat of mystery,
even more so than 'MysteriOus" Billy
Smith. Root was never heard Of be-
fore until last winter when he entered
IN boxing show and won with ease. He
has continued winning ever since. and
some good ones at that His right name
is Ruth, and he is a Bohemian BY birth
He played football on one of the cycling
club elevens in Chicago. but was never
known to box before until last winter.
* \ y
President Vanderbeck thinks that he
has the best team that ever represented
Detroit in the Western league. Most of
the players are young, and put lots of
snap in their work. The liveliest man IL
the cub, however, is the veteran, Sam
my Nicholl, who plays center field and
captains the team.
Manager Watkins of the Pittsburgs is
discoura ged over the accident to Pitcher
Billy Hart. He thinks the failure to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27

Georges Montbard, the artist. was
Communist rather more than quarter
of a century ago, and could frequently
be seen careering about the Latin quar-
ter on horseback and girded with Il huge
saber. When the Versailles troops en-
tered Paris he fed to England and has
since DrOspered with his pencil.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, April 9


BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Firm; per doz,
fresh, 912c
per ID, t7@1Sc; fair to choice, 16I
nc; best, dairy selections, 14@15c; lines,
fair to choice, do, 13@14c; roll, lO612c;
packing stock, do, 9@10c. market wei
cleaned; grease, 4@6c.
CHEESE-Full cream fats, per ID, on
91ac; Young Americas 1Oc; brick. new. 1O1le:
lmburger, 13@14c; Swiss, do, 13@14c: block
Sapsago, zoe; farmers, 1O01Ohc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; creameres,
1501612c; datrieS, 12W1oc. Eggs-Steady;
fresh, 10c.
NEW YORK = Butter Receipts S849
pkgs; steady: Western creamery, 15@1!c:
Elgins, lie; factory, 121a@15c. Cheese
Receipts, 1888 pkgs; steady; large choice,
7&0SAc; small choice, SA@S%c: light
skins. 5a4@6c; part skins, 4@6c; full skins.
2@3c Eggs--Receipts Hap pkgs; steady:
Western, 11i4c; Southern, 101%011c. Sugar
Raw strong: refining, ) 11-16c: ccntrifu-
gal 96 test. 3-16c; refined strong; crushed,
51sc; powdered 52sc; graduated, $50. COT
fec--Firm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, 2 cars: lower; pack
ers, 365@3.S5: mixed. 3.S5I3 81; light 800
03.S5; heavy. 3.90M4.00
CATTLE-Market steady; receipts, 1 car.
Butchers steers, medium to good 100 to
1850 lbs. 425015.0O; fair to medium, $50 to
1850 lbs, 3.90Gt4.25; heifers, fair to choice
3.00a4.25; cows, fair to good, 1908 so:
cows. 2.00d265; bulls, common to good, $50
@335; feeders. 500 to $50 lbs, 2.75Q3 Is;
stockers. 500 to 700 lbs. 3.OOd4.UO: veals
42303.25; mixers and springers. 27.O0
Q43. 90.
30G04.O0 lambs, steady, 4.25@5O0; spring
lambs, G00M75O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
\ UG. WIGGENHORN,
Watchmakar and 1s7veIer

Opposite Bank Of WATERFOWL, corner
Main and First Streets. Keeps constantly
On hand a large stock Of Watches. Clocks,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. etc. Par
clocks. jewelry, ETC., and warranted to
give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27
CHICAGO LIYEsTOCK MARkET.

O-Hogs-Receipts 10000: left
over, 2101; active, steady to &c lower; light.
3.70d395; mixed, 3.S0G40O; heavy, 3.75G
4.G5: rough. 3.75M3.S0 Cattle-Receipts, H.
500; strong to Zoe higher; becves, 39O6I5. 80
cows. heifers. 2.250I4. so: Texas steers, 375Np
4.50; stockers and feeders 3.7O0475 Sheep
Receipts, 14.0O0; strong to Zoe higher
CHICAGO-Sheep--Ma strong to 10o
higher; native sheep, 3.25Q4.20: Westerns,
;,.7J04. so; lambs. 4.0O05 go.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27

Manager Watkins of the Pittsburgs is
discOura ged over the accident to Pitcher
Billy Hart. He thinks the failure to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27

have the twirler on hand at the seasons
opening will handicap the Pirates badly
He has received letter to the effect that
Hart will not be able to pitch for the
Pirates for at least two months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-04-27

President Eanderbeck thinks that he
has the best team that ever represented
Detroit in the Western league Most Of
the players are young, and put lots of
snap in their work. The liveliest man IL
the cub, however, is the veteran Sam
my Nichol, who plays center field and
captains the team
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07

the hard campaign she was given last
summer.
Baby Strathmore, with the 2:151a
tackled after her name, was in the throng
of slelghs, but only as spectator. Wal
ter Warren, who drove her in most or
her races, held the ribbons over her, and
beside him on the seat sat a pretty little
girl who was taking an evident interest
in all that was going on. Baby Strath-
more, just at present, looks as round as
dollar
Mike Henry, as usual, was on hand
with Timber Boy. 2;16A, but he has not
yet got him to the stage where he wants
to have him before starting up for
speed, and 80 the gelding had an easy
time of It,
One Of the late corners to the avenue
was DR.. w. H. Sears, with his road mare
Sarah Wells. Although she Is bred to
go fast and can do so when the doctor
calls upon her, she was not extended at
all.
c. M. Dyer had another elegant road
mare out in Lizzie 10y, who stepped in
to the list last summer.
The afternoon was free from accidents
Of any sort, due largely to the efforts OF
the Boulevard squad of policemen who
do duty on the avenue every afternoon
from 2 to o'clock. Horsemen, as in
former years, are not inclined to keep SO
far over to the sides when not speeding,
as they should, with the result that the
space in the centre for those who want
to let out their horses is too narrow for
comfort, especially when three or four
horses come down abreast. Road drlV-
ers at last, however, have it instilled IN
to them. that they should not speed the
wrong way, and few Of them now offend.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
W.. T. NOW
eeS Tp eYn TEN THOUSAND STRONG,
THIS OUR FIRST SEASON,

Know the purchasing power of money is much
greater at the MODERN than any other store in New
Engand-or America for that matter-but we want
you to feel as sure of that fact as we do Therefore
we say INVESTIGATE before wasting your money
with the sver-tongued saespeope of our high priced
business rivals.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
THE INAUGURATION
.contInued From FIrst Page.!

Ryder, Joslin, Sullivan, Swallow
Finance-Lieutenant governor, Messrs
Ryder, Joslin, Shaw, Plunkett
Harbors and public lands Messrs. Ry.
der, Lowell Sullivan, Plunkett. Ather.
ton.
Charitable observation-disclosures
governor, Messrs. Sullivan, Swallow
Plunkett, Anterior
Pardons-Lieutenant governor. Messrs
Joslin, Shaw, Atherton, Plunkett.
Militia and naval affairs-Lieutena
governor. Messrs. Lowell. Shaw. PUNK.
ett, Swallow.
Railroads = Lieutenant governor
Messrs. Lowell, Ryder, Joslin, Sullivan
State house-Lieutenant governor
Messrs. Ryder, Joslln, Sullivan. Shaw.
Nominations Lieutenant governor
Messrs. Ryder and Atherton.
Accounts-Messrs. Lowell, Shaw, Swal
low.
Warants-Messrs. Swallow, Lowell
Atherton.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07

1.-THE Orange Blossom from Tampa" is
the title of weekly publication issued by
Frisbie. Its circulation is choice includ-
ing the guests of the Tampa Bay Hotel,
with plenty of additional copies free to send
to friends. Like every live journal. It has
It's Want column" Here is one of them:
"Wanted-All the bridal couples in the
country to come to the Tampa Bay Hotel"
Evidently It's a good advertising me-
dunn, for among the news items is the
following: Ten bridal couples this week,
and still they come. We will never give
them away" The Plant system office at
busy place the past week and from all in
dications this Is liable to continue for
some time. Still every detail relative to
the trip is carefully attended to. The
number Of years. especially to the west
coast. SO
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
OUR WATER SUPPLY
Correspondent Calls Attention to Evils
Said to Exist

To the Editor of the Spy: am credi-
bly, informed by a respectable resident
in Leicester. between the two reservoirs,
that both are receptacles of filthy and
offensive matter through their tribu-
tary streams; though while the new res
ervoir at Kettle brook has been partial
~ cleaned out, much decaylng matter
deleterious to health still remains there.
and its tributaries contain on and near
their banks, much decayed and decay
ing vegetation. AS for the streams sup
plying Lynde brook reservoir. ii is long
since there has been any attempt at
cleansing them, to say nothing of the
reinforcement they get from the sewer
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07

that runs into them. Now it may be due
TO the large and respectable class OF
physicians, that they should be supplied
with fair amount OF zymotic diseases,
but submit that it is not the duty OF
the city government to provide them
with patients, and even if it were,
enough microbes will be carried into the
reservoirs to keep down the public
nealth to reasonable degree Moreover.
II IS reasonable to suppose that a sup
Ply Of pure water would greatly con-
tribute to the cause of temperance.
H H c.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
Furniture from the
Lumber REGIONS.

We save for our patrons by out
great purchasing power and dis
counts. Lei us illustrate.
A few days ago we purchased 12s
clocks of a manufacturer. our part oil
q syndicate lot of 1900, for $1.OO LEST
than the lowest wholesale price,
Terms. so days, per cent discount
10 days. We take this 2 per cent
~qual to % per cent interest per year.
We purchase Stoves and Ranges IN
carload lots at discount of 20 pei
cent, and Furniture and Carpets iv
about the same proportion.
This is why we can sell on the
Easy Payment System
@ithout extra profits; this is why we
can sell for Cash and give a sufficient
Discount to equalize.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
CHORUS REHEARSAL

]. Vernon Buffers oratorio chorus
will meet tonight at Pilgrim Church,
for a rehearsal of Sir Arthur Sullivan's
"Prodigal son." Gaul's "Israel in the
wilderness" which will be given next
Sunday evening, viii also be rehearsed.
The soloists will probably be present.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
PENTEcosTAL ALL-DAY SERVICE.
Program of the Methodist Preachers AS
ISOLATION at Laurel Street Church.

Program of the Methodist Preachers AS
ISOLATION at Laurel Street Church.
pentecostal all-day service of the
Methodist Preachers Association of wor-
eester and vicinity will be held on Mon
aay' Jan. TO- at the Laurel Street Meth
odist church. The following program has
oeen prepared: 10 a. M, devotions, led
by Rev. G.. W. Mansfield: 10 20 "a nres-
ent pentecost--how secured, Rev. ] Fl.
Ma5nlsfeld; Il, quiz. theme, fsThe holy
spirit, Rev; G. Martin; IL M, dinner.
served by the ladies Of the Laarel Street
Church; 1.9O p. M. "A quiet time" Rev.
NJ MT; HolwayS z p; M, sermon, Rev Nj.
nnnompson; 80, love feast Rev N W.
Deeveneaui 3, Sermon Rev. Mr. Eagle.
The evening service has been arrasged
3 by ley ley; g W. Mansfield. Each brother
and urge the laity to attend The local
church and board of directors ara hoping
Tor much from this meeting.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
TO SPEAK AT THE JAIL.

George Bidwell of Hartford, Conn,
will address the prisoners in the jail at
the service next Sunday.
Only three Of Mr.. Bidwells books
were left at the Boston store, when the
second case arrived Thursday.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
LOCAL NOTES.

the barn, No. 30 Thomas street, city, 20
prime young cows Of them new mich.
Have you tried Carstair's Philadelphia
rye whiskey at Jerry Regan's.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
daortrster Daily gpp.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer a favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
CITY NEWS.
'.'.'.'.s.'..'. .'.'.i'.s..'.*.....s
TODAY.
Weather-Raln and sun.

sun rises. I'm Days length. SIS
Sun sets.....4.29 Full moon.
Worcester Theatre "Cymbeline."
s.
Lothrop's Opera House - ''The
Great Train Robbery" s.
Bijou Theatre-Continuou Vaude-
vile, to and 7.30 to 80.
Mechanics Hall-Jack Crawford in
G. A. r. course, s.
City Iall-Overseers of the poor,
7.30.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-07
Present and Prospective
HOuSGk0epGTS

are invited to investigate.
Our Statesmen, who are Specialists
will cheerfully answer questions and
Phow our goods whether you wish II
purchase or not.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
MISS O'NEIL
 AS CAMILLE

Miss O'Neu played Camille at the Columbia last night and did her most artistic work Of the season so far as it has gone It was a foregone conclusion that she would be in person rather strapping for the colsumptive heroine, and that her tempestuous Reclamation would mar the bTiIiauCy Of the lighter scenes. But from the opening of the third act her impersonation was genu- inely emotional and surprisingly vivid in it's physical expression. The big scene with Armand's s father she acted with what, for Nance O'NeI. was admiral bIe repression. She let her feelings bore in rather than boil out, and realized q great deal Of the emotional value of the lines, and in the scene where she writes the letter to Armand her grief did not find vent in a fury of sObs. She con tr0lled herself as would Camille who was capa bic of the sacrifice. Her fare well to Armand was louder and fuller Of pose and not so convincing, but on the whole this third act was played in Q warm human key, and there was scarcely a dry eye to be seen in the house when the lights went up after it.
 MT. Rankin dressed Jaffa as a perfect devil Of faneur, and he too played in a quieter and happier vein. MT. Carr was a somewhat mature and rounded Armand, but he was very much in earnest. and in a company where all the principals incline to embonpoiut his was, after all, only a token of consfs- tency. ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
CYCLERS WELLS AND
 TERRELL RETURN HOME
Forerunners of the Eastern Racing
 Delegation Who Will Winter
in California.

Charles S. Wells and ". A. Terrill, two of the fastest professional cycle racers in America, arrived here last night on the overland. They are the forerunners of 9 big delegation of Eastern racing men who will come to the coast this win ter.
 Wells and TerriH are CaIffornians, mem bers of the Bay City Wheelmen. Wells has been travelling on the Eastern cir cults for the past two years. Terriu came back from France last spring after successful season there with his brother Harry, who Is now racing in the East.
 TerriH was seen last night at the Bay City Club house by a Cal reporter. He said that the movement in the East by the racing men to break away from the League of American Wheelmen was we'll founded, and meant the death of the leagues control of racing: that the men who are coming to California this winter represent the cream of the Eastern rac- ing talent, including Bald, Cooper Gardi- ner Major Taylor, McFarIand Ste veus, Eaton and Q score of others. He expressed some doubt as to Michael com ing unless some large purses were guar auteed him
 Wells left at once for his fathers home at PIeasanton on his arrival here but Terriu as soon as he had visited his folks, went down to the Bay City Club where he was given a roustng welcome.