davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BILLTi RDS.
TAYLOR AND STARK EACH WIN GAME IN
THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT

STARK vas IN great form last night when the thir-
tcenth match in the amateur billiard tournament
was called and a big crowd Of enthusiastic specta-
tors had gathered in the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club Theatre 20 his game with Miller. It
the fourth inning before he could get the balls
running properly for him. end then he piled up
nineteen before the balls froze and he missed
uasse shot Miller look the lead after with
two runs OF seventeen and thiriy-hree. and II was
not until the sixteenth inning that the Knicker-
booker champion ONE more got in front again.
Then he forged ahead rapidly ana steadily in
creased his lead until the twentysixth inning when
he made the best br,lk OF the game. splendid run
OF forty-seven winch brought his total up over the
second hundred. Miller seemed almos; hopeless
against such hurricane billiards. and he counicl
slowly rs Stark kept piling up his dou5e-hsure
runs He finally went out in his thirty-eighth in
ming. with an average OF nearly eight leaving
Miller at barely over half the game
The score follows:
+ rs.i % a |; s: sia !: Ii 1s, 3? u.
Mine, !. J. u aai $500 alG / 9. :.
1 r. A 3 az s e6e: r. ~
The afternoon game furnished considerable ex-
element for the small crowd which gathered to
see Taylor bea, Hendrck. The Western expert
found Hendrick harder man TO beat than he had
thought and he came very near losing In the end
The score mounted up very evenly until Taylor
picked up 90 "A ana IS close together. and after
that he kept an easy lead up to the end.
With the ore 2sl 10 22i against him the Con-
nectcu, champion began d plucky uphill struggle
that almost landed him winner. Hendrick made
10 4 and g. and then needed only 2j more win
the game Tayor st.ll needed J. but he made only
3 and then missed lIendrck also missed. and
then the Wesierner made his last carom but threw
his cue down the table before the balls had
stopped rolling. The referee declared this a foul
and Hendrick Twelve. getting his score I'D to
within thirteen OF the end before Taylor had an
other chance 10 make his last point
The score follows:
Taylor-s !. l. =. o. !. o. g. o. 10. l. ~ o. o. o.
q !. II. .. 10. o. 10. -. 3, o. l. o. l. 3 . IL o. o.
l.. IL. , o. 3. - / Toai-3oo Average ed. ~ ~ Hisi.-
est p
! H,ndfick l. g. 9 q. .. III. = J. o g. o. o. 1.
a. o. -. o q. = Is H. -. -. . a. s. -. l. >. H.
| o. q. u =. q. /. .. o. = 2. o. 3. o. l. - q u /.
II H. 4 81. o. II Total-xs7 Average = y, ~ High
run--32
Edward Mclaughlin was referee The standing %
tho payersis as follows Stark and Taylor each Won
| 3. lost 0. Poggenhurg and Smith each won z ~
Miller won , lost 3. ilevner won l. lost =. Hem
drick won 0. lost s.
This afternoon Stark Till play Hevner ami this
evening Poggenburg Will meet Hendrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BAIL or THE DELAWARE CLCB.

The Delaware club is the headquarters 81 the
Tammany organization in the NXNIth Assembly
District Sheriff Thomas !. Dunn Is the president
of the club and leader Of the district organization.
How popular he is In the organization was shown
last night when he Delaware club gave It's annual
bah In the Central Opera House. at Third-aV. and
Sixty-seventh-st. About five thousand people at
tended the ball md all friends OF sheriff
Dunn. Nearly every man at the ball was Tam
many politician. Richard Croker. who seldom goes
to balls appeared among the other guests OF the
Delaware Club late I'm the evening. Nearly all the
Tammany district leaders present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY TRJ' STEES.
PRESIDENT SHOWS GREAT INTEREST
4 WORK

Washington Dec l2-The trustees OF the Ameri-
can University Will hold their semi-annual meet
ing al the Arlington Hotel tomorrow. President
Mckinley to-day received a delega lion Of the Board
and officers Of the University in the Cabinet Room
at the Executive Mansion. Those present were
Texas; William Mcconnell OF Scranton. Penn. g.
T. Hukill. of oil city. Penn; the Rev. Or. ID. u
New-York City; {. c. Glover. A. II. Duva and 7.
W Smith Of Washington. the Rev. Or. G. W. Bald
win secretary OF the Board: Professor w. w Mar
tin. secretary % the University; the Rev. Albert
Osborn register. the Rev. DR.. W. l.. Davidson
Of (uvahOga FAILS. ONO and the Rev. DR. Is r
Dimmick OF Harrisburg. Representative Council
spnk, Oh behalf OF the University. and called the
attention of the President the broad scope and
National character Of the entrprise The President
examined the hird's-pye view OF the site and the
twentv-one buildings grouped on II, and also the
ecvations Of the proposed ohio College OF Govern
mont and the Pennsylvania Hall Of Administration
lie expressed cordial and deep interest in the In
stffufiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
PROPOSALS FOR DRAWERS. Depot

q NJ Dem, I ,2> Arch 81. Phila.. Pa. December
r. prop sails N 'rpioae VIII be rsc,in.d
here until II o'clock 4 NJ Thursday, December =. 1913
Tor rrrrshing this depot with 2H0,o pairs of crossed
barred Nainsook and 10000 pairs of Jean pre"
.s subject to an i's cent auSnuuss
n desired Department. samples can be seen al ~
Schu,.ll Arsenal in this city. Bidders must state "h
,h,t repiItv will make deliveries. Government Re
serves the right reject accept any or all proposals
~ any mar thereof Preference given 10 articles OF a.
me.tic production manufacture, conditions or qya
and rtSe Including price ~ foreign productions or
the duty thereon being equal Blanks tr
nronoss will y. furnished upon application En,elopes
rortnine proposals he Endorsed Proposals for Dra"
ers and a.iress,d Colonel JOHN V. FtREf Deputy
Omar, General, L. :, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

The summaries:
RACING.
WINNERS AT EW-ORLEANS.

New-Orleans Dec 12.-Sixteenth day. Crescent
CITY Jockey Clubs winter meeting weather
cloudy and track heavy Only one favorite won
Summary:
First race zone mile, Mol. lo7 (Mason! to 2 won:
Regal. iO3 lMctanN) 20 : ana 70 .. secVnp'
Moch i (O'ConnoIl. : t. !. third. Time 53 =.
Second race selling mile Judge Maeee 9s 20 con
nor 70 / won Mr. Johnson. lo5 tNutt. TO and 10
second Pat Garrett l05 Southard. 10 D. third Time
-l.jii2 a., >r.. = .
. won Locus, Blossom iSouthardl. 10 TO and 10
second Sea Robter, i"i a. Bufns 10 20 D. thro lime
-l.i2i2 ~ CO
Fourth race Chandicap. six furongsl-Sster Fox. So
MOODY, 10 to J. won I-oterer. ll2 IT Burns). 10
and to p second Andes - (DuIee) 10 3. third Tine
I'LL. 80 ~ ,
Fifth race seilins. miejTrebor. a3 (Southard).
20 10 / won: our Chance SO ,Frost 10 2 and even.
second: Colonel 10, (Songer). to third
Tlme-l:54.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Rocking
Chairs
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Stewart Broadway Attn Ave- 9th and 10th Sts N y

ended yesterday afternoon In verdict for 500 III
favor of the plaintiff. The jury was ont COR IN
hour and u half The trial has been held before
Justice McAdam in Part NJ OF the Supreme court.
Immediately after the announcement of the Ve'-
dict motion made for a new trial hy me
plaintiffs counsel on the ground that the "ofdlct
was insufficient. Or Foeney's counsel also m'N'd
for a new trial alleging that the verdict was 'X-
cessivc. Both motions were denied.
Dr. Fcenev who lives at 80. b Third-st., u me.
chief inspector OF department under the BoatG 81
Health Ryan some time ago obtained an aoS,,lu',
divorce from his wife the ground OF her alI"S'i
intimacy with Or. Feency, who had be"n "er
physician, but whose housekeeper she after"atd
became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
RESULTS AT INGLESIDE.
San Francisco Dec. 12.-Weather clear and traC
fast at Ingeside to-day. Summary:

San Francisco Dec 2-Weather clear and track
fast at 1ngleside to-day. Summary:
First race seyen characterization. ll3 III Martini
T. = won Casa.e 1i3 ti'uman). 10 and to .. sec
ond Los Medanos. lOl Il. POWELL. TO /. third Time
- l:29l. .
Second race selling. one mile ana an eishth).R Red
Glenn l01 d3ulman). TO !. won; Lady Hurst, 70 81
Woods. ~ and 70 second Lena. l01 (McNickes)
to l. third Time :54%
Third race selling: one mile)-Cyril 100 C3ullman)
10 2 won Cabrillo. ll2 tBeauchamp. to and 70 g.
second stan 100 - Woods. to |, third Time
-l:432.
Fourth race zone mile and a sx'eenth)-Ia Golea. lo7
Spencer) ] won. Topinast, lo4 (l}ulmanj. 10 70
ana l. second. David T-nney. 100 III. Martini 70
l. third. Time IAN
Fifth race ceiling fuongs)- Yemen. 10 (Rutter
10 3 won Zamar II. ll3 H. Martini 10 and 70 y
second. Prince TeIrani. los Gray 81 70 l. third Time
-l15l9
Sixth race (selng. miel-F First Gail 40 tN. Tur
ner) ! won: G. H. Morris. 1l2 ellis. and to
second Una Colorado. IL Ruter). to j. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
A BIG TOBACCO DEAL.

THE BLACKWELL DURHAM BOUGHT BY THE
UNION COMPANY
p A. b Widener Thomas Dolan and W I. FL
kins OF the Metropolitan Traction Company. re-
ceived word last night that heavy deal IN to-
bacco in which they interested. had been
consummated at Philadelphia. BY this transac-
ton the Union Tobacco Company secured the en-
tire capital stock of the Backwell-Durham Com
pany for the sum Of s25U.0G The money was
paid over and the stock deposited with
press company In Philadelphia for shipment this
city this morning. 1t will probably be deposited
with the Union Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Mems High.CIass
OverCOdtS

Mems Hign'CIdSS plating the purchase
UverCOdtS of an overcoat
you'll be obliged for this hint. Come IN
and see this stock. Come to-day while 1t
at its best, and get prices. Ready-to-wear
garments made up as merchant tailors make
them. but at much less cost to you.
At S2S-Of brown imported basket rough chevio';
very stylish whole back: halfnch lap-seaHis' ',,cu
with extra quality merveilleux silk silk velvet collar
At 5000 genuine Cars treble milled Meilons IN
black. and Oxford mixed; lined throughout WIN
extra fne .,viled silk and inerlined with SOIL nam
mel. A coat that will recommend itself particularly
10 good Grcsses is one Of Vicuna, a. IN long. lhS
IS also $50
At $3.50 brown Vicuna; new shade; tnree-qlaf'ef-
inch swell seams; silk lined; all the ear-nafN' Oh
high-grade cusiom-ailor coat. Your tailor Will aSH
sos for no better.
At SIS and S3s-Excelent assortment OF American
Montagnacs.
At S5O-The genuine Sedan Montagnac. Perhaps
YOU know what the exclusive merchant tailor would
charge for Extraordinarily more, depend on 'na'.
Second floor Fourth
=, q, For men, women and chill
O'"D'c"d> dren. A very superior stock
collected especially for the present-giving
season. Handsome, stylish, good umbrellas
for which you're not asked extortonate
prices. Just a triad Of hints:
For Men-28-n all silk black; close rolling steel
rod; case with tassel to match; handles OF natural
wood plain and silver trimmed; also fancy horn,
stag horn and ivory, IS each.
For Women-2o- in; all silk black; close rolling;
case and tasse to match; handles of pearl, silver
deposit; ivory, silver deposit; dog's-head and fancy
horn long ivory hooks and straight handles; sterling
silver caps in many designs; glass hooks, silver and
gold deposit; ivory hooks, gold mounted. IS each
For Chidren-24-in Of union tatfea close rolling;
case and asse; handles OF ivory, pearl, silver and
+ gold. Sl7s each
Broadway
poo., About two thousand gathered
N c"S especially for the holiday SELL
U"d"s ing. They're properly priced
and must surely vacate quickly. S2.5O to
$780, All the woods are represented, and
the colorngs are of various feathers, silk
velours, corduroys and silk and wool tapes
tries. A half dozen random quotations:
A, So75-Of oak antique finish upholstered spring
seat covered in fancy velvet; high back; nicely
carved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

NJ Washington Dec OH. 1898. Sealed proposals arc
invited FOR Construction of warehouse pier no~
under be built east side OF Havana hsy
Cuba and six warehouses on grounds adjacent 20 W.
pier Plans md specifications - these warehouses WI
be ready for examination Dec. H. is's in room 50
War Department Building Washington u. G. tn" pullf-
ings be erected In strict conformity with these pnhs
and specifications be completed before FebfE-
AIRY ION 1879 nv approved surety Company N
sum of s25 guaranteeing the faithful performance
~ the contrac, 70 be Furnished contractor. All
materials required fr the construction of these ware
houses will admitted Havana free Of duties
Proposals 10 be marked Proposals for WAREHOUSES
Havana be addressed TO the undersigned and Will ~
opened AZ L. oc,prk noon Dec. 18th. 800 war
department Building. Right reserved T. c'Hct ard
all bids FRANK ! E,KER Colonel and Ouartermas-
ler L. : Y. Chief Division u Transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
PRIZE PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH.

Chicago. Dec l2--J A. r. Elliott of Kansas City.
to-day defeated Fred Gilbert. of Spirit Lake. Iowa.
In the live bird shoot at Watson Park. for The
Sportsnan's Review" trophy. Elliott killed ninety
five birds. to Gilbert's nnety-twO. The day de-
cidedly unfavorable for high scores. falling
part of the time. while strong wind greatly in
tcrfered with the contestants. Gilbert nervous
at first and made nearly all OF his misses In the
first twenty five shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
EtTIEU EDR $50. am

Chaitanooga Tenn. Dec. IL tSpeciaD-David W.
Hughes large lumber dealer, OF this region, filed
n petition in bankruptcy to-day. with liabilities list
cd nj $4,000 and assets of 1900. lie owed banks
and concerns all over the East and West This is
the largest bankruptcy petition yet nled In Ten
nessee and one OF the largest in the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
10 COiCH THE cor NBTi CREW.
p FEET SELECTED To LOOK AFTER THE ROW
ING INTERESTS OF THE UNIVERSITY

: meeting of the Board Of Governors Of the Coz
lrniia University Rowing Club was held at the
University Athletic cub N Thirty fourth-st. last
night. to select a rowing coach. Or. Walter b.
Peei was selected after n session which lasted
until nearly midnight The name Of profess
sionai oarsman was mentioned in connection with
fla. position but it was -ad that the governors did
not favor the selection OF professional rowing
man for coach.
college he has given considerable attention to row
irC lie TUNED ont the Columbia crew which de-
f,ated Cornell and F~unsvlVania In 1895. Sergeant
Hamilton Fish, who was killed In the charge of
Kooseyelt's Rough Riders up San Juan I'M, IN
cuba. rowed number seven In this eight II is
said that the new stroke TO be used by Or Poet
will not higher than ,hirty-1ve TO the minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
DORRS GETS THE DECISION.

NeWcastle-on-T Tyne. Dec. l2-"Bob" Dobbs. the
American. beat Dick Burge in boxing contest
here to- night for a purse 1850 and 1900 side bet.
In the eighth round Burgc claimed foul. which
the referee refused allow. Burgess hacker there
upon declined TO permit him 10 continue the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Proposals.
~~o~~~~~~~D>~~>~~>o~~.~~ o~.ccoHc<s.
4 kMI BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET,

New York City, December 5th '9s.-Sealed proposals
in tiplcae will he received here until December
18th ls9s and then opercd supplying this Depart
with forage and at such times and In such
qlaniiticsnOt less than losas be require!
during fiscal ending June Both.
he delivered wharf Northern and southern
ports respectively in cuba and Porto Rico Blanks for
bidding together with all nformaton can NJ
VIII be given articles ~ domestic
production conditions 81 quality ana proc
0ncluding price foreign productions manua-
uge thereon being equal The Government re-
right reject accept any all proposals =
part thereof Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked proposals for Forag@ 4 Straw Tor defery
q Ri ran be opened December
18Th 1SaS" and addressed 4 :. KIMfALI. Asst.
Ouar,errnaler General L. : A.. Dapo; Quarternaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
IIGHT DAMAGES FOR ALIENATION.

The suit brought by James j. Ryan against Dr.
Michael H. Feerev 10 recover $1,000 for alternating
the affections Of his former wife, Jullette Ryan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
CRUISING DIVISION.

In order to qualify for any OF these classes a
yacht must conform 10 the standard table OF scant-
ling and TO the cabin restrictions Yachts not com
ulyjng with the scantng and cabin restrictions,
he report provides may sail In the racing division
of their class under the class limits mentioned. II
was also proposed that the Stephens table for cor
trolling scantlings. adopted In the Yacht Racing
I-nion Of the Great Lakes, be put I'm force here
The report long that. after discussing
various points until late hour the H'cbhs was
adi our ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

The Race Committee OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of NeW-York has completed al tie arrange
nnen,s for the annual New Years Eve be-
tween this city and Yonkers and Tarrytown En-
tries will be- received 10y NJ l.. Bridgman. Sxtieth-
ST ard the Boulevard. up to b. m. on Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BOYING.
PALMER KNOCKS PLIMMEP OUT.


London. Dec. l2.-At the National Sporting Club
in this city, this evening there was a spirited bout
between 'Pedlar" Palmer and Billy Plimmer for
the bantam championship the National Sporting
Cub purse and 500 side Palmer knocked Pim-
mer out In the seventeenth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
CRUISING CLASSIFICATION DISCUSSED

Delegates Of the Long Island Sound Yacht
Racing Association met al the Windsor Hotel last
evening for the purpose OF dealing with the re-
port of the committee deputed 10 prepare scheme
Of restrictions as TO scantng. construction etc.
for all classes OF yachts from the 3p-foot class
downward to the end OF establishing cruising
classes as distinct from racing classes.
Those present included II. II. Gordon. w. p.
Stephens George y. Clark Charles T. Tower Paul
A Meyerowitz F f. Towle. jr.. Joseph NJ. Price.
f c. Seward F. B. Jones @. II. Cheborg. Harry
Stephenson. +. Burton Hart. jr. and +. NJ. Nc
Clelland.
The Executive Committee recommended the fol-
lowing classification:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

The final scene IN the slx-day racing farce was
enacted at the Rartholdi Hotel yesterday after
noon The riders invited in sngly to got
their meagrc stipends and, unlike last year. the
members OF the press were excluded. II was an
rounced that the riders VINO did not finish In the
first eight each received so According TO 81
Forsters trainers that rider received offer OF
a cent a mile for his ride: in other words. about
BIG one estimate placed the total receipts for the
week at 5000 and tho profits OF the managers at
bet Ween $4,000 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Auetlon Sales.
miscellaneous.


WHAT MORE SUITABLE PRESENT than a handsome
w lorgnette chain perfect cory az gold. Paris mofesr
hey little Sterling silver goods
sble description at surprisingly moderate figures
JAMMES. West 3Ith-st. near oth-Avo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

AT S7-Of oak: English finish; illuminated leather
sea, and back; high arms and spindled SIDES
At SS5O--Of oak golden finish; embossed leather
scat and back full arms with spndied sides carved
AT slO.75-Of mahogany; saddle wood seat; nigh
arms and spindled back; top Maid nth fancy
wood and mother Of pearl
At Sll75-Of mahogany; upholstered spring seat;
covered in fancy WOO! tapestry; high back ans tlll
At SIC. 500 mahogany; upholstered spring seat,
covered in silk danask back and arms inlaid with
fancy woods and mother Of pearl
Fourth aoor
n.u:s Just snapped these up in
4, o., the nick Of time for holi-
NOVe'ty o''NS day selling. Fresh from
the Fashion City, new in design, fine in
quality, and properly priced. Silks for
evening wear, for street, for waists and
dresses, and for rich Innings. Some Of the
new kinds with prices:
A. 6Oc. yd-Sco,ch Plaid Twilled Silks with irregular
designs in white The 81. Is grade.
At zoe. yd.-ShePherd Check 1wiled Silks, with
black prntlngs.
At Soc yi-Beautiful Twilled Silks in glace Effects
white design on colors.
At 90c yd-- Brocaded Silks, in street shades;
Glaze Gre de Londres; some Ottoman cord diamond,
At $llO yd.-Figured Gro de Londres and Pekin
stripes, in lilac white and maise-sndwhte
At Sl.25 yd.-Many rich Novelty Silks, IN barre
cords brooches, ETC.. very attractive for waists and
Innings
Rotunds.
cpo, Books are so particularly
0o',c ooo" well adapted to holiday CIV
'""t> ing that the publishers al
ways make immense preparations for the
holiday trade Sometimes they prepare not
wisely, but too well. Then chances like
these come to you:
Hamlet Shakespeare's Immortal Tragedy Hrs
rated by Harold Coping. II full-page illustrations
printed in Is colors. Text literally n'ersperset
with black ard white illustrations Large quaro.
Bound in cloth. Gold edges S.; Our price, Sl.2S;
morocco $50; our price, Sl.75.
Rghtng the Wrong Brave Tom, Honest Ned. Three
volumes Of choice reading for boys By Edward S.
Ellis limo. Sl.25 per vol. Our price per vo-,
+0c.
Handy volume classics. 20 vols Full gilt side ind
back Half leather binding. Extra quality paper
and printing. lomo. 7Sc. Per vol. Our price,
4Oc. per vol.
New National Cyclopedia. An up-to-dste cycopedia.
vols. Hal. morocco. sheep ard cloth bindings
either binding, So per SCI,
The Book Store. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

4 story was printed IN Philadelphia yesterday 10
the effec. that the League Of American Whcelmen
had decided 70 give up the control % cycle racing
and the article closed with alleged interview
with Albert Mott the chairman Of the Racing
Board The appended telegram was received from
Mr. Mott last night: The dispatch in The Phia-
aelphia Press to-day OF an interview with mo IS
kr yurc nd -iufplc. has Interviewed
me and the dispatch does not contain my sen'l-
mens Ny information establishes the TACT that
tie League Will continue TO govern racing. ana
that the penalties imposed by the present Racing
Board viii he enforced by the incoming or This
is tho first authentic information given or card
ing what the League Of American hcelm.l would
10 about racing Thosc who know M. Mott are
Of tho oprion that he would not TAX at this time
unless he knew jus, what n" talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

At the recent meeting OF those Interested in the
formation Of an association for the control Of cycle
racing II was given ont that the Harlem Wheel
mon the Riverside Wheelmen and the Kings Coun-
t. Wheclmcn present. y delegate from one
%. these clubs. when seen yesterday said that
while each Of tie clubs mentioned sent representa-
dive as had been requested each delegate Informed
those present that he was there merely as specta-
tor and that ne had no authority to act George
Needham. the president Of the Kings County
Wheelmcn. tn- delegate from that club. He
said that he had declined the offer OF the presi-
dancy Of the new association. and that he and
the captain ~ the club had declined places com
mi;tees He intimatod that he would advise his
Club 70 have nothing 70 do with the new assocla-
ton. and he said that he would not be surprised
II the other clubm"n did the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
o& Nm~mu& @he
A Policy in Duplicate

WE made preparations we'll we nave "-'' NO"0 " ~ "
andd
o motives prompted our holiday policy and duplicate We
aimed to give
and Richest Stock
d-The Most Fun
There's no Of I'll either rcghc Il
h hrt have not Further publicity
some Of Our plans would have defeated their purpose LONE and
have China, Cut Glass; Fancy Silver Articles
d . Won have wandered ahed
o thew searched much they found that even Ne" YORK has never