davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
YACHTING.
RAILROADS AND CLUB SUCCESSES.
TIE LATTER GREATLY DEPENDENT or THE
FoRMER-rIE sEAwANHAKAs PRO

EORMER-rHE sEAwANHAKAs PRO
POSED NEW FERRY.
Practical tes. has led many yachtsmen 20 think
that an easily accessible situation Is or great I'M
portance 10 n Yachting clubs success. II IS gem
orally Understood that do not care 70 travel
fifty miles on a dusty railway In garden-party
clothes and those who ought 10 know have said
that few afternoon entertainments are worth
hundred miles ~ hot summer travel In referring
10 the successes OF the Larchmont Yacht Club It
has been hinted that 'Larchmont luck has often
mean. Larchmont proximity. Unless negotiated
in some way the long distance handicap IS some
times almost crushor. though some clubs got
around the difficulty since the Atlantic Yacht club
moved 10 The sea-breeZy point ~ Coney Island the
question OF distance has been carefully studied
on the regatta days Of last summer the club ferry
did not make It's last trip back to the city until
73o O'Clock In tho evening. and after that hour a
stage connected the club with the fast trains from
Conoy Island. enabling guests and heated sailors
20 return at almost any hour. Al the Larchnort
club tho bus leaves tho front door for eyess
train. and s. announced by the halboy At the
Riverside Indian Harbor. Stamford and other
northshore clubs. small vehicles are teephoned fo-
and kept In readiness.
At the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club II
recently said unoffically that the club would have
Il new steamer next summer. which would be used
rs 4 committee boat and ferry As described. this
steamer to be large enough 20 cross the Sound
In rough weather and carry amateur sailors ami
club guests to the most convenient railway port
on the north shore after the finish Of regattas. The
races Of this club are sailed IN the Sound generally
starting from Centre Island brOy, which IS per
haps four miles from the clubhouse I'm the Bay. u
IS half-hour's speeding in a naphtha launch from
this finishing mark to the clubhouse. and. II an
other launch Is hen ready IL Is about three miles
further across water 20 the Oyster Bay railway
station. that unless the races finish early (and
some arc not started TIL after luncheon) the anx
iety about catching the Go train grows more IN
tense with each small delay. BY a later train.
which does not run every day, people do not reach
home In New-Yorl III after 10 o'clock at night.
owing TO these difficulties many Of the clubs
races were not reported I'm the New-York papers
last season and the number OF people who have
been marooned Centre Island Is large. Tho
proposal 10 the steamer Will be welcomed there
fore as a good solution OF perennial difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
WINNERS AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1S-Weather clear and
track slow. Summarize.
First race (seine six furonrs,-IAuTetts D.. pa n,
(s1uthsrdi, j. Won TrIc Light, ~ CroNiert.
snd second; Manzan'ta, 1913 powers) TO .. third
T.me-i.N
second race dive furlOng.)-Pe Neil II. no Wasonl.
20 !. Pauline j.. lOi tInkcyJ o. ! and 20 J.
second. Prince Plausible 10 doHcrs), to l, third.
Time 1867.
Third rare Ges'n furlorgsi-Guide Rock l02 Duganl.
O. IU. won. Hair Pm. IO, HeteunarJ. = o.
second, Nix D,yiin. 100 0iuatoe, % l. third. Time
l.Jx.3.
FOURTH race ave fIrlynss, GIasnoyin Csoutlar4i
% .. nun, Eres, iCs fMasonI. . &, and %.
Ocs Bro1kH. 10 Castro 90 J. third Time-1.05
Ff-n race ceiling one flucl-lo Lake. >loJ Howeral.
% o, Won, Demosihenes. 10 f1rOxler 60 and -
ae,0n9. tucs Abb - fsouthar1j u l. third. Time -
I.lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
owtNe TO the demand tor
space in the Sunday SrihuNe.
Advertisers wM coNter q
great fauOv by sending in
tMsw COPY at the earliest
moment.

Her contract speed is put at twenty-five miles an
hour.
George Bullock OF New-York. has sold 70 George
NJ Newell, OF Boston. the cutter Pauline, a boat
80 feet on the water-ne and 40 feet over all. with
a draught Of feet and beam OF Sia feet. Sne
was buit nv Tawley in S93 on tho design or wafer
house 4 Chcesebo-ou.h.
Yaohtsmen returning from The meeting OF N"
Lake Yacht Racing Association. at Kingston. re-
mort that great Is being taken there IN ~
International races for the Canada's Cup. Two
evnoicsLt.- are being formed in Kingston 70 buid
yachts Tor the trial races. which are ID come on
nc Toronto. whore four other syndicate yachts ""
be produced
At Mathcr & Woods yards Port Jefferson. Marie
RAILWAYS are now completed which haul Up
vessels Of two thousand tons. These are prohaoly
the rrost powerful ways now fl use in any yacH'
yard IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
AvnovEp Il. LAwRENcEv1LLE. 0.

Lavrenceville. n J.. Nov lS-ln O. hercely con
tested game OF football on Lawrencsvile Field this
afternoon Andover won over the home team by
the score OF II 70 O. The ball fl Lawrence
villes territory most Of he frst ha. and the VS.
!tors Increased their advantage in the second.
In the second half Andoyer began buehing the
une and rnads steady gains until Davis went
through the centre for a. touchdown. The ball
vas kicked. out he missed Ten minutes we're left
and tie Jersey boys made a desperate effort 10
win. BY centre and end plays they rushed the
pigskn thirty yards Then Captain Griess got
around left end for forty yards and vhat seemed
ana the bail was called back. Law-encevne lost
the bal a tumble and Ardover ppnted twenty
Ave wards from the goal Ilawrenceville fumbled
again Davis getting the ball. BY a fine lodging
run ne brought IL across the line FOR the second
touchdown. Davis kicked the goal: The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
RESULTS AT INGLEsIDE.

San Francsco. nov ls-Weather clear and track
fast at InglesiIe to-day. Tho original second race
was declared OF md scVen-furlong selling race
substituted. Summaries:
frs. race ok f1rlongs) Nent0ro 1i5 If. jones' 20
2 V0r: Loo Medanos ll3 Gtutter. 20 and even.
ond, CaGdae 113 fburnanj. ~ 20 !, third. Time
1I+-4.
Second race ceiling, scyen furlongs Marplot l02 49,
Wo9dsy 10 / won. Judge stDuitcr loo III. Martini
t. and 10 . second, Lost Girl 100 d'uliman. 70 l.
third. Tlme-l.29
Third Ceiling. mile and qIarter)- Beruardul1
iO4 (E JOneD. 10 3 won personne 1u4 fWainwrfghfi
ga 70 AMI even second. Red Glenn. lOf duElani, u
!, thrd. Time-2.osi..
Fourth race selling. nve furionss)-Ed Garland II
i02 III Martini. 10 .. Torbio 1O5 FrawicyD. -
and - o. second. First Call Ill tkutteTj. to l.
bifth (solllng. fIfonssl Pat Mlrlisey. 1ia
n. jones'. 20 won; Inp.rious. % J. Wardl 10 90
AID 20 !. second, Colonel Dan. lpT 0Isg0tJ.
third Time-ll
siIth race Ceiling milo etepabouf so Gpuilrlar
20 J. won; Tom Calvert lus o. Martin, = - . ana
even. second: Kruna. 10 a. potclu. ~ 70 mrs
Tine-f;A1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
COL. ROOSEVELT'S
STORY OF THE
ROUGH RIDERS.

On the morning after his election 10 the
Governorshp OF New York, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt stated in m interview that his plans
for the immediate future included the writing
Of some magazine articles. This statement re
fcrrcd 10 his STORY Of the Rough Riders"
which no Is now engaged In writing, and which
IS 70 run serialy for six months in Scrbnors
Magazine, beginning in the January number.
Colonel Roosevelt Is man Of extraordinary
physical and mental yigor. After campaign
Of month In Cuba, under conditions that lad
So many mon upon sick beds, he plunged with
undiminished vgor into the excitement OF the
political campaign which resulted in his cleo
ton And yet, under this great pressure he
summoned the energy and mental resources to
do some Of the most brilliant writing OF his
life. The story Of the Rough Riders" has not
only the snap and characteristic vigor OF the
authors personality, but possesses notable liter
arv qualities And during all the pressure or
political obligations he still found time 70 de
vote 70 the selection Of one hundred illustra-
tons for his story ont Of the great mass OF
photographs taken NJ Tampa IN Cuba, and at
Montauk Point, by special photographers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
J4NOWSRT WINS FIRST GAME.
PLAY BEGUN IN THE CHESS MATCH BE-
TWEEN THE PARTISAN AND sHOwALTER

Tho FIRST game OF the chess match between
Showalter and Janowsh was played az the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday afternoon. when tho
Partisan the game after thirty-two moves
Showalter had won the toss and opened tAe con-
test with Queens Gamhit. which his opponent
paw A. to decline. The game became Interesting
from the start the men fighting for position until
Rlack obtained tho advantage Later Showalter
overlooked the loss Of pawn. got into troubled
waters sfterward. and. seeing way OF
escape resigned. Here follows the score OF the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BOILER POLO CANE.

work on Tho rink IN the Grand Central Palace
fo- this Haw-York Rolisr Polo Club has bean CON-
pietsd, and the nvs mefabers Of Tic team are now
practising for the.E opening gains on Monday might
Interest has been shawb tY baipiayefH ana othsFs,
ySho h6pa "a rHd " als game substitute during
ths Writer tcf iksir favarile suWIasE paal!ta7,
SEATING ACCLAIMED lions far threa thousand gserla
hays been arranged. TIPS saERe ~ Aenaay aish,
viA START * p.fiaek, . a.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NOTES FROM WINTER QUARTERS.

The twin-scrcw yacht Gertrude has been sold
through tho Bowne-Jones Yacht Agency to Frank
T.. Thompson. 81 Boston The Gertrude. a 60 horse
poy,or vessel IL now being fitted FOR cruising u
Florida waters This winter Her former owner
vas = e Kirk Of Glen Cove Long Island.
Tho twiu-screv steel yacht which IS being butt
for John r Duncan. OF the Sew-York Ylcht Club
hv me seabury Company. ~ Morris Heights. vii
b. ramcd The Eanlvha, after the yacht u the
ne nams which was taken 10 GOVERN ent pnr-
poses last summer, The new boat VIII os - feet
long over al with a water-ns length og re- feet.
q width OF "A feet and q lo.foot dyaught OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
STEAM YACHT wlBLE LAUNCHED

Dallas Tex Nov. ls-The private steam yachJ
Narl, tie nncst pleasure GRAF, on the Gul' O,
Ns.lco. owned by l. ~ L. Green president ~ tfs
Texas Midland RanRAy has been launched q.
Aransss Pass IN the pressrce OF party o. TIE
oTrsr's friends Mis- Alabe Harlow. o. Chicago
f. whose honor ths yacht vas named oestoP Cd
tns name upon the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Toronto, Nov. IA dispatch from Chatham
says that the International field trials for pointers
and settlers began az Mitchells Bay Oh Thursday.
and were finished last evening Birds wcro rather
scarce and tho weather chilly which was unfayor-
able 10 good work. In the Derby W. Il. Wellss
Sokirk Bretta took nrst money, and the same
oouer's sclkirk Ramona second. T. c. Stcgmans
Ticker third and Waiter Humpdges London Foy
fourth The all-Ag. Held was an exceptionally ma
one. Noble Chieftain and Essie r. were put down
toecfhcr for On" nual NObl" Cheftain got iirst
place and Essie L. second. with Mars third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
ACTRESS AND ENSIGN 10 WE'D.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. n.-rhe announcement -
mad, OF tho engagement OF Miss Lottie Bo"es'
known on the STAGE as Charlotte Crane and no"
wing In Shenandoah" In tho East ana Ensign
Roscoe Paterson. ~ the revenue cutter Chase ~
Charleston last Christmas Miss Boves obtained
some notoriety By being excluded from cotn.on
OK the South Carolina Military Academy 10 whlcn
she had been escorted by Ensign Paterson Deca4S4
OF her belng an actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NATIONAL FOX HUNTERS MEETING.

Bowling Green, Ky, Nov. 1s.-The National Fox
Hunters caught red fox to-day The all-sse
stake the continued from yesterday
The Judges decision will not bc rendered before
tomorrow. The hunters did not get in from tho
days chase until far I'm the night notwiti-tandins
they started At o'clock this morning. and me
ball given IN their honor caused them 10 defer me
decision until tomorrow. \ great many guests are
present from different States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE DERBY NOVEMBER NETTING.
coro.;E1 FACETS wArERHnEN WINS THE DERBY
f.T-p

London Nov Sat Tho second days racing OF
tho Derby November meeting to-day Colonel
PaEet's four-year-old bay FLY Waterhen. by Gal
hnule -Gypsy Queen. won the Derby Cup.
This race IS Of 2ocJ sOyoreiens 200 sovercigns IN
plate and the remainder in specie). a handicap for
three-year-ods and upward. by subscription Of 70
sovereg1s each the second 10 receive 20 soyeregns
and the third 100 sovorciGns ont Of The stakes.
Twenty horses ran over the straight mile. and tho
result follows:
Coon- Paqors four-J Old D. Naterhsn hy Cal
iinui"fiyrsy Queer.
~ Fairies f5ur-y Old b. Go Eager, D. EnthUsiast
tirffha
Golden Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BETTING II WALL STREET

The Yale-1Iarvnsd game Of today has been mai
tho occasion Of 4 good deal OF betting in Wal
s.rstt, all 1T even money. /. 4 Talcott has been
ihe larfest het'or "a Yale. having placed abo-.
s. 90 a. evsn ie-Ins III ths .Gat Two days. Anon.
the Harvard lnkeis hay. beer =. & C. Randoiph
s. 10 Henry ALE. 4 Co, taO) and 8. A MauIlac
K L. AfafeAAA INA - n HAr1r. tlln sanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
one RAILROAD WRECK CAUSES ANOTHER
A BRAKEMAN KILLED AND EIGHTEEN oTHER
MEN URr.

Davenport Iowa. Nov. 1S-One railway wreck
caused another to-day, resulting IN the injury OF
number OF workmen. Two freight trains ON the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific came in COLL
sion at Moscow. Iowa. one man was killed ana one
injured 4 wrecking train which was about 20
start N the scene from Wilton run into by a
fast mail train. The fireman OF the mail train MAS
badly hurt and sixteen men on the work tram
We're injured. some seriously. The man killed was
John Bonahue head brakeman, OF Davenport.
Those injured the most are MARSHALL Miller, 90
Davenport a brakeman, who had leg broken.
John Nigswander. Of Davenport fireman 81 tho
fast mail who Jumped and is badly hurt and may
die William Mcintyre. who had leg broken:
Frank AIKEN who had Lex and an arm broken
Only six OF the men OF the wrecklng train escaped
injury dozen besides those whose names are given
being hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Mems and WOmen'S
Underwear


present mild weather and for the cold days
soon to come. TO appreciate the excellence
of the values below, take quick look at
them they will impress you instantly.
FOR MEN
At $3.50 suit-Of medium and heavy weight metno;
we'll made and finished; silk trimmed and stitched; ;
pearl buttons throughout; drawers have REINFORCED
seats.
At s. suit-Of seasonaolc weight rnerino fashioned
and regular made in natural color, tan and white;
handsomely finished and stitched with six
FOR WOMEN
Two styles in new patented finish, making these the
most comfortable Of combination suits; buttons across
thc chest: the sleeve and shoulder in one piece,
and 50 knitted as to prevent the sleeves from pulling
down over the wrists
One STYLE at l-Of ecu and silver colored baorggan;
seasonable weight; silk finished and trimmed
At Sl50-Of white and silver colored menno; fancy
silk stitched necks.
Girls Dresses. ~ .;p,es but
Coats and Jackets never so well As
now, to fit out femininity from babyhood to
womanhoo1 Wearing apparel Of ire
proachabl. quality and in newest and best
styles. Mentioned below are offerings for
girls of 4 to Is years-garments selling for
about the cost Of materials alone. Practi-
cally no charge for the making, even though
that's often the most expensive item. These
are beautifully made and trimmed. Note
the savings on these:
GIRLS DRESSES to ID years sizes
One and tyo-pece dresses Of plain and fancy mate
rails: variety of oolors; prettly trimmed; not
many Of STYLE. Prices were 81 10 $lS. Choose
stS2 TO 50.
GIRLS REFERS to Il year sizes.
At S675-Of cheyiot; double-breasted with revers,
showing army buttons; entire coat edged with
braid "inlaid -; coat back finished with small army
buttons.
At Sl125-Of chinchis beaver; doube-breasted,
fastening at neck; turnover cola- nlad with vel
yet; pointed back lined with red tafets
GIRLS JACKErS-l4, 10 and Is year sizes
At S75O-Of black, navy blue and brown kersey,
doube-breasted shield front; high storm collar;
strap seams; lined with coloyed SATIN
At $500 navy blue and black Venetian cloth;
doube-breasted; round cornered; showing bone
buttons; velvet collar; corded seams lined with
fancy colored satin.
At Sl050Of cheviot: double-breasted shield front;
military collar; coat back; lined with fancy satin
There are dresses in this collection at
S1.25 to S42; REFERS at $3.50 to $40, ana
Jackets at SIS to ST. All cheap enough, as
you'll discover on looking them over.
Second Hoor. Broadrav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

HANDSOME PROGRAMME.

handsome official souvenir progra mme hat
been issued BY the managers OF the Harvard and
Yale elevens. il contains Photographers OF the
elevens and leading individual players that have
represented the Harvard and Yale eleyens for sew
cral years, and the scores are also given. The
cover IS aristicaly designed IN poster fashion and
Is printed I'm the two college colors blue and Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

The Brooklyn High School track team has secured
the i3th Regiment Arrory for training purposes
Many OF the runners will be in line as soon az the
football toam disbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

MEMS OVERCOATS
We announced slk-lined Montagnac overcoat last
week ct SIS. The offering good you took
them all quickly. We have another lot--only 50,
come early.
tor good dresser, -nen who'yc been paying about
SIS for oyercoats, will be interested in this one OF
imported black vicuna lined throughout with extra
heavy silk inerlined with flannel. Price S4o.
And here's one at $l2-Of blue and black Kcrsey;
wool lined; satin shoulders; this coat is generally
sold at SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
G Nmam4M &hn
The Man and the Apparel

WE have apparel be relied proclaim the
w procm his dohe Look
place month OF hard Then look
at of ours and point moral
clothing is and have
You find
found
And we have learned push the
as low il without interfering with the satisfaction
IIear eSnrnee xann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

An intercollegiate hockey league will soon be In
The field 10 will include teams representing Cor
nell Brown, Yale Columbia, University OF Penn
syivana and several other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
r1nsr cAAr-oIrrNs clMnrr rrcILNru
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Orange Athletic Club football eleven viii play
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club team to-day at
Orange Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

The Nsw-Utrecht Rod and Gun Club viii shoe
at I've birds to-day AZ Woodlawn, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Tho Pratt Institute football eleven will play tho
ST. Paul School team, OF Garden cry. to-day at
Garden CITY. Long Island. This game will decide
the pionship Of the Long Island lnterscholas-
TIC League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

GOLF.-Finsl monthly handicap. Staten
Island Cricket Club, mixed foursome handl-
cap Harbor Hill Golf Club; monthly handi-
cap. Hillside Golf Club. Plainheld: mem
bers' handicap. Crescent Athletic Club. Bay
Ridge; final competition for the Double
day-Johnson Cup. Marine and Field Club.
Bath Beach: members handicap. Dyker
Meadow Golf Club
.FOOTBALL.--Yale against Harvard, New
Haven, Brown against Dartmouth. Provi-
dense: Williams Against Amherst. Williams
town TUFTS against Maine state. Bangor;
Indians against University Of Illinois, Chi
cago: Trinity against Hamilton. Clinton,
y Y: Knickerb0cker Athletic Club against
Orange Athletic Club. orange. y. j., inter-
scholastic championship, Trinity Schooi
against De la Sale Institute, Berkeley oval
Riverside Athletic Club against lrvington
Athletic Club. Newark. y. j.; Lincoln r g
AGAINST T,tna T. c. Bayonne. y. j.; AIRING
ton r c. against true Blues, Paterson. \. j.;
Hillside F. {. against Fifth Avenue r. ca
cricket grounds, Newark. y. J.
SHOOTING -New-Jtrecht Gun Cluo.
Weodlawn. Long Island Brooklyn Gun
Club, clubs grounds. Crescent Athletic Cluo.
Bay Ridge grounds
ATHLETICS.-Annual cross-country run,
Pennsylvania against Cornell Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Melnl ysaF. photographs Is A,bua.s
We carry t1e lGfgtst ami saLst GAIA
t ess,s .aS .5g g . 10 aA'E S,sosi,Is
auEeHY. 81 Z b.a ST., 4 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
INTERNATIONAL BTRD-DOG TRIALS.

one OF the largest makers IN this country shipped
one thousand bicycles to Denmark this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Hosiery for
the Family

drcn. A great stock Of all the good kinds.
but to-day's talk concerns only three styles:
3 pairs FOR SOC Mems fine gauge, fast black, cotton
half hose: medium and heavy weights medium
weight with unbeached soes good value al 25c. q
pair.
At 25c par--Women's seasonabe weight cotton
stockings medium or heavy, all black. Also med
um weight with unbleached feet or split soles
These would be low-priced al CSC.
Chdren's fast black cotton stockings; narrow ribbed
strong and durable; double knees and spced heels
and toes sizes, 6 to ~. Zoe. pair s to 10, 2sc
pair.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
JENNINGS ENTITIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACEror thresyesr-clds and upward that raw.
net wop more than one racs this year selling. Ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

The Madison Wheelmen VIII attend 'ollifcation
and barbecue tomorrow at the invitation OF ono OF
their members. Alvin Neumann. at his country
home az Dunwoodie y. y. Roast and every
hing pertaining 10 the feast Will be served In
colonial style Friday evenings have been set apart
at the clubhouse Is ladies nights. and series OF
entertainments VII be given on those evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Tic Harlem Whoelmen will celebrate the formal
opening Of their renovated clubhouse next Wednes
day evening. Cards OF invitation have been Issued
20 prominent cyclists. and large attendance -
expected at the clubhouse, No Il West One-hun-
dred n nd twenty fourth-st on that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

BOYS CLOTHING
$500 top-coats of blue kcrsey sizes m l3
years. Were So and $50.
Al S3-Sailor suits Of chevios and biz. fann.l,
Were 81. so.
Al S5-Middy suits, of fine chevios light and medium
coors: handsomely trimmed in variousy coIored silk
soutaches; sizcs 10 years. Were 81 to $3.50.
At 5000 pairs boys Atwood knee trousers; 7sc
and 81 kinds.
At 7sc English corduroy knee trousers; 81 quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

The Board Of Officers OF tho New-York State
Division Of the League OF American Wheelmen will
hold their annual meeting IN Rochester on Decem-
her IL Several amendments 10 the constitution
viii be offered II Tin meeting