davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.

Tho Shinnccock golfers arc making elaborate
plans for this seasons play Not content with
holding n five-day invitation tournament the latter
part OF July tho Greens Committee has provided
for three additional contes.s-a mems tournament
a. club handicap and n women's CHAMPIONSHIP
NJ which will DO outside OF the weekly matches
and holiday play. Tho nrst OF these Will take
nIace from August "a to e. inclusive The prelim-
nary round Will be Mt thrty-six holes medal play
the first eight scores qualifying for the champion
shin cup division and the second eight for the
consolation cup. Tho second OF these special Feat
ures is announced for Thursday Friday and sat
urdav September s. Q and 10. September s tho
date got for returning entries Tho contest is 10
six holes The womons championship Will be held
ltno~n for the skill Of It's feminine contingent.
which includes Miss Beatrix Iioyt. the present
SON If Tor no other the tournament should be an
interesting one. On Decoration Day. the first club
be no lack OF gonng interest until wen into 0c-
tobcr. The Executive Committee OF the club ms
year is composed OF J. Bowers Lee, Henry a.
Trevor. Charles L. Atterbury. Robert II. Robertson
and Samuel L. Parrish
The Larchmont Yacht Clubs links will be opened
on Decoration Day with n meda-pay handicap for
a cup presented by Roger Lamson Another cup
is offered for series OF contests to continue until
Junc 10 each member being privileged TO turn In
as many cards before that date as he pleases on
obtaining a certified card from the grcens-keeper
n ,Ta0s have been removed and the added space
,hIq gnined has been given over TO tho golfers
II Is now possible 10 cover the entire course WIN
out once CROSSING n previous line OF play.
F. NJ Harrison has presented cup FOR series
Of ak competitions at the Montcair Golf Club.
the first OF which will be played next Thursday.
Al the end OF the series the various winners viii
meet n, match play for tho cup The team that
viii represent the club this season IL composed or
tR brown f. G. Ennever. +. NJ. Harrison. X.
O. Iangdon, T. r. Reid and Arthur Schroeder.
The Richmond Hill Golf Club. small but -four
,sh,nr organization, will hold tournament on
MAY o. @ and 30. open to members ana 'nviteo
ouaa,s Entries should bs sent to Franklin Pad
dock caDfain No. 80 Wal-st-. before next FRIDAY
IIandicaps will be arranged by tho Greens COM
mittee.
Rerinn,ng to-day. the women OF the Harbor Hill
Golf Club of Staten Island Will hold their annual
club championship. the winner OF which wiz 90
srt,,,ed 70 challenge Miss Adeins K Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MORE CHANCES IN THE cREw-FREsHMAN CREW
WILL BE PICKED THIS WEEK.

MORE CHANGES ~ THE cREw-FREsHMAN CREW
WILL. BE PICKED THIS WEEK
ithaca n. Y. May 3.-The Cornell Varsity crew
was minus three OF its regular oarsmen tonight
-Oddie Moore and King, who have rowed at NOS
9. s and respectively They were absent to-day.
ard II Is not probable that the first two named Will
occupy seats again this year. Oddie was called
AWAY last week by the death OF his father King
Is still on the scklist The naval authorities
stated tonight that no Is practically out OF the
competition for a place In the Varsity she'll
Moore has left Ithaca on two weeks surveying
trip. but will resume practice Immediately on his
return The Varsity makeup for the intercolleGt.
ate race is therefore doubtful Sweetland to-niSht
was put back at No o. and Bailey and beards'ee
ut work , g.
The makeup tonight was: Briggs. stroke: Say
age No Z: Beardsee No. 6; Sweetland. NO .,
Bailey. No. 4; Wakeman. No z: Bentley NO. z:
Dalzell bow; Captain Coson. coxswan
The freshman crew was full OF life this AFTERNOON.
and the members show good speed. Coach Court
ney said that tho would be picked Tor the
coming race late this week.
The Varsity experimental with new shell TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
WATER CONTRACT DISAPPROVED.

Controller Coer yesterday afternoon sent back
" commissioner Dalton, OF the Water Supply De-
par 'ment. the contract with tho Citizens water
@ Suppiy Company. of Newtown along with letter
a. wnich ne refused TO approve H. The Controller
..tr iVr refusing were that the contract niu no.
SICILY mat the water uas TO be furnished 10
TIecns borough alone and consequently me APP
! o|,.,a.On mace FOR water supply IN queens py
IT,, 10 ooard OK Estimate and Appointment soIne
SIC "a axe coud not be applied to this con,ract o
-. ~. 800 AS reason FOR not certifying 10 IL tha,
,ne. ne. oeir6 no limit set TO the amount OF water
, ,nat inc Cornmssioner Of Water Supply might ASK
!DI: ne colId not certify that there was enough
, ~ IN ne general appropriation for water sup
ne contract had been signed between Commits
s.o.cr Dai'on and Cord Mcyer representing inc
S Sa,er company. The surety named was the United
etates Surety Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THE CONTESTS AT NORRIS PARK.
EXPECTED FEATURES OF THIS AFTERNOONS
SPORT.

Rain fell Yesterday. It has been known to fall
few times within the last thirty days. POSSIBLY
more rain may come at Morris Park to-day. New
York has been soaked and saturated this spring
with a rainy season which Cuba can hardly sur
pass The programme for the tenth day OF TINS
meeting OF the Westminster Racing Association has
several striking struggles set forth IT there are
no Withdrawals the contest for tho Pocantco Han
dcap will he uncommonly peppery. At the Weighs
The TIuguenot. Sly Fox. George Keene. Mirthful.
Mont Dor. Reprisal and others may fight a snappy
and gingery battle and the result may tend to In
tensify tho zest with which the Belmont Stakes
will Ia looked for on Thursday. II The Huguenot
runs to-day and runs we'll with the top weight IN
the Pocantico Handicap. every turfman VIII ac-
claim the wisdom OF the Thompson Brothers. IRA
ternal lords Of the celebrated Brookdale farm. IN
deciding to keep this brother Of Henry OF Navarro
and declining to sell him
Nine horses are named as probable starters in the
Amateur Cup, at one mile. These are TO be ridden
by amateur riders. Foxhal Keene, easily first OF
American amateur Jockeys. IS IN England Hence
some OF tho other amateur riders may have a
chance. -
In the last race. at a mile and a furlong, Tillo.
Bon Holiday, Don D'Oro Royal Stag, Ben Eder
and others are expected TO take part Some or tho
developments In that race may serve TO cast a rev
scattering CLEANS OF Hight possible Incidents OF
the running In the Brooklyn Handicap ana SUD
urban Handicap.
ie likely start for some time. X ever. NJ. +
Dryers Lithos. whose legs have been weak for a
long time. has broken down.
i. l. ParkerS horse Lake Snore broke potn tore-
legs while at exercise yesterday, and was shot
Here the entries FOR this afternoon:
FIRST RAcTJ-rhree year olts upward: winners
At any time Of $3.50: 10 ridden by boys that have
never RIDDEN winner selling. The las, furionss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

Boston May 23-League Of American Wheelmen
sanctions granted by A. W. Robinson. are an
nounced follows:
May 2S and June 4-Newton Centre High School,
Newton Centre, Mass. 1850
May 2s-Collingswood Bicycle Track. Hlsgrove.
r. l. Permit 10 exceed prize limit,
May ls-Colby University Athletic Association.
Watcrville, Me. 80
NAV ls-Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. n. II.
May 25--Univcrsity of Maine Track Association,
Oreno. ,
May 2l-Hnrtford High School Athletic Associa-
ton Hartford, Conn.
May 20-F. B. Freeman. Claremont. n. H.
May 20-Phillips Andover Track Associatioh'
Charles River Park. Cambridge .x
May 30-Portsmouth Cycle Club, portsmouth.
n. H. ,.,.
May 2l-Intercolegiate Athletic Association,
Worcester.
May 2l-w. J. Morgan. Waltham Velodrome'
Watham. Mass Special permit. 49, -,
June 11-New- Haven Cycle Club. Elm Clty farh'
May 3o-Henry h. Spear, Howard Park. Burning
ton. VI. ,
May 2s-B. N. c. Durfee High School. Fall River,
Mass. 80
May so-C,rnsue and Wheeler Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
DID SHE SHOOT TO SAVE HER HUSBAND

San Francisco May CD. II. williams was shot
and killed yesterday at No. 900 Eage-ave-. Ala
media by Mrs. william Gregore. who admits that
she murdered the man. but claims she fired the
fatal bullet the life OF her husband. Inc
oniv witnesses OF the affair were Gregore and his
seven ycar-Old son ., .,..,
They agree I'm the statement that about II o'clock
Yesterday morning C,regore came home and found
Williams in conversation with his wife quar-
ma tch FOR his opponent Mrs. Gregore took a pistol
and fired at Williams. with fatal effect: . ~.
The news of the tragedy brought to the
police station by Gregore. who ran In covered
with blood and stated that he had been engaged
,r a Geht at his home officers sent TO tho
scene and on their arrival found Williams breath
ing his last When the story or the murder was
Hrst tod IF was reported that Mrs Gregore In
tended the shot for her husband but this state
rnent cannot be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
BISHOP TALBOT TO THE GRADUATING
g. CLASS.

Bishop Ethelbsrt Talbot. OF Central PennsyI-
yania. preached tho baccalaureats sermon iast
night to the forty-sx students OF the graduating
class Of the General Theological Seminary. IN inc
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd. IN Chelsea Square.
The ave Of those standing highest in the class Will
have the degree OF Bachelor OF Divinity conferred
on them tomorrow morning at u o'clock.
Bishop Talbot took for his text ST. John xv, le
eye have not chosen ma. but have CHOSEN you,
and ordained you, that ye shall go and BRING iorth
fruit and that your fruit shall remain that what
soever We shall ask OF the Father in my name lie
may give IT YOU" o.
The Bishop said that he thought these ntung
words to young who In few hours would
present themselves at the altar TO be admitted 10
the ministry. 1t was pleasant Tor one VINO ha1
come experience to Try and emphasize a. Few OF the
things they would have 10 face. He had chosen
the text he said, because their thoughts gathered
about the words, giving them sense OF solemnity,
and he hoped they would enter into the students,
hearts and take deep hold upon their spiritual
natures Christ chose his Apostles here and there
He might have chosen Others but He saw III 70
choose the particular ones he did. Tho Lord
simply called them, and they obeyed Him The
Bishop said he could not exaggerate the importance
OF the students. position They were the choice
Of the Divine Master TO minister TO the poor and
be kind and sympathetic TO the unfortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
vrw. EyGLAND EVANGELISTS MEET.

BOSTON. May 2s.-The eleventh annual meeting and
cor,erence of tho New-England Evangestic Asso-
citation IL being held in this city this week. The
opening session was held In the Park street cnurch
EIxain presiding A devotional meeting was led by
the Rev. f. A. Whittier. after which there were
several addresses.
At noon service was held at the Broomfed Street
Church. Miss Emily c. Wheeler being the speaker
Al this Afternoons session Of the Conference the
Rev Dr. Arthur Little presided There was Bible
reading by the Rev. Norton w. Plummer: The
meetings Will he continued Tonight ana all uay To-
morrow and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MEDICAL SCHOOL GOES TO LAW.
ercrnrSo MEDICAL. FACULTY OF NEw-YoRK UNI
vERsIrY BEGINS SUIT TO PREVENT THE
CONSOLIDATION WITH BELLEVUE

CONSOLIDATION WITH BELLEVUE
The Medical College Laboratory OF the CITY OF
New-York has begun a suit in the Supreme Court
"a compel the New-York University 10 reconvey 10
I, all the property and apparatus that passed into
the hands OF The University under the agreement
entered into between the two corporations h''ie
over a year ago. Pending tho trial or me acuoh
the plaintiffs also ask that the University bo re-
strained from violating the terms OF tho agree
ment and from carrying out certain proposed
plans
The suit Is tho outcome Of tho squaoolo wAich
eliminated in the consolidation OF tbs University
Medical Department and that OF Bellevue Hospital
College a few days ago.
tn. complai7t Is n volum,nous AFFAIR. and goes
into the history Of the institutions NJ leng'h !, says
that prior TO 1870 tho University attempted 70 os
tablish n medical department. but its finance" were
not such that Il could be maintained a year later
valentine Mott. Martin Paine. John W. Draper
Cunning S. Bedford, G.. s. Pattsor and Johh
Revere entered into an agreement with the Uni
versty by which they were 10 establish and carry
on a medical school in connection with tho Uni
yersty but that they reserved nil rights as 70 the
management OF the school According 20 the agr>
men. these six men were TO stand al the hnano'a
burden They also 10 dictate tho appoint
ments OF all professors and additions 10 the faculty
The complaint alleges that from the start tho
echool WAS a success. and that there were many
contributions Of land and money by persons VINO
were anxious to have the school succeed Later the
school was Incorporated as the Medical College
Laboratory OF tho city OF New-York. ana 10 IN"
new CORPORATION was transferred all the property
and apparatus Of the old school In 1896. however
the New-York University began overturea 10 nc
governing faculty for transfer or me schoo
Under the protecting wing OF the University, ana an
agreement was finally reached by which tho &C.
sired transfer was made ana the two lnstltnuoiiis
yrare united According 10 the agreement. tho
Complaint asserts the University promised that
Tho faculty OF the Medical College Laboratory was
10 have practically the powers that IL had be-
fore The college 10 be governed by com
committee was 10 be selected by the college fac
ul;y 49, - .
and since that time the plaintiffs say tho tnivcr-
sity has steadily violated It's agreement. IL mas
approprlated 10 IT'S own the tuition feeR. they
assert and in many other ways violated tho stlpu-
latons entered into. AS result the college a ,
ground OF fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
FOR OUTINGS FOR POOR CHILDREN.

inc New-York Association fof Improving the
condition OF the Poor hopes to be able to give ut
ieast twenty thousand poor children days out
.s this summer at Sea Breeze. It's cornmodious
rome at West Coney Island. In order to carry out
b. be- prog Iamme the funds OF .he association must
a. aIc'rased Tho association has announced that
o. VIII give six Children days outing, surf-bath-
nlsh, 'u iSnsh VIII support one child FOR for.-
t.t6n.,, aho beo can be maintained for s5. Con-
Hr ~, :. should be cent 10 Warner Van Norden
MI, - Nl.sai.st. TIE treasurer Of the assOciaiion
MN a note that the money is TO be used for the
wor rhhtehance OF this feature OF the associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
DIX POST MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME

The members Of John A. Dix Post No. 49, @. A.
T.. Will observe Memorial Day in their customary
manner. After taking part in the Grand Army
parade they Will march to the river at west
Tenth-gt and with their families and friends,
bark on tho steamboat Magenta and go up the
hudson 10 One-hundred- and hfty-hflh-st, Wnero
they will land and preceded by the 9TH Regiment
Band, under the leadership OF Comrade Ernest
Never. march 10 the grave OF General John a. DIX
IN Trinity Cemetery where they will hold memorial
services The Rev. s. Parkcs Cadnan. OF the Met
Topol'tan Temple. Seventh-ave and Fourteenth-st',
WI. mako the principal address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
4 WRECK SEEN nv KYD-0CEAY.

The British steamer Ghazee. which arrived horo
Yesterday from ports in China and japan. reported
that on May H. IN latitude 90 10 longitude ~ s. she
passed a vessels lower mast. with gear attached.
Apparently belongirg to a fore-and-aft vessel and
only a short time in the water On May ~ IN latl-
tuis ss 50 longitude 1923, she also passed four.
masted iron ship. apparently German. bound east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
pAssEyGERs FROM EUROPE.

Among tho passengers VINO arrived III po', yes
~ s,camer La Navarro from Havre
ronte D'Apcher le Maugn. secretary OF tho
wrencb Embassy at Washington; DR. Crane Louis
s'.s I-au,,p A DAILY r. II. Durkee. DIR. i. f.
Taco the cOme des Carrots Baron De Ia Grange
the Marquis des MoPser and I hoas "dn a''
Rodgers, the passengers who arrived ycS,ehrdny ON
the aye from srre Non na redow Baron
v Ws1e Hermann ammondd P Gcof GseyeR nnk
nan, Captain George 8 s : Wilkinson. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
oprcJAL SESSIONS RECORD EXAMINED

Tho Commissioners OF Accounts YESTERDAY mace
-. ,h. Mayor of an examination into tho
srords NJ William F. Fuller. the clerk OF Special
oa..,ons They nnd that the receipts from the
a,.rL and the Warden OF the City Prison amounted
to S26 1856. 49,. WAN GREAT difficulty in maxi
,,a "t the examination. as papers were being con
ing INC rornnvcd from file while the examination
stahtIy IL nr Tor the purpose Of remitting fines.
was s oms nd,,m should have been left behind to
a. s,,cid trouhIe In every such case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
OKIE AND STEWART DECLARED ELECTED

Tho former Board Of Aldermen acting az BOARD
NJ County Canvassers, met again yesterday and
declared Howard p Dixie elected Alderman by 100
majority and Perez Stewart as Assemblyman oy
majority Of 49, In the NiMth pstriet WScE ~
the Mayors office at 10 o'clock this morning; Hs
was al CITY Hall Yesterday afternoon, but II was
found that ex-Poiice Commissioner Frank Moss
had not signed the certificate Of election as NOM
Der of the City Canvassing Board. and he IVES un-
able to take the oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
TORNADO IN TEXAS.

Dallas. Tex. May "a tornado struck Ravenna,
IN Tanning County. on Saturday night. from the
southwest blowing down eleven barns ten DWELL
ings ana the Methodist and Christian churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
RoSTON WILL HONOR GLADSTONE.

Boston. May q Arrangements are being made for
n memorial meeting In honor Of Gladstone In Boston
at the hour OF the public funeral in Westminster
Abbey next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.

Despite reports that tho steam yncht Vcrgana
has been sold to tho Government. she has been
fitted out for her owner Frederick r. Benedict. OF
the New York Yacht Club Sho is IN commits
sion. and cams OF tho drydock NJ Tebo's yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
UELTOBAS SOLD FOR $4,000.

Chicago. May e3-Heliobas tho two-year-old. has
been sold to H. Eugene Leigh for $4,000. The
horse has been racing In the coors OF George II.
whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

Tho tornado travelled in Q northeasterly direction
and passed just north Of Ivanhoe. where Captain
Jo.eph f. Dupree was killed and his house wrecked
Al Clarksyille negro was killed and eleven peo-
MIA wero injured Many horses and mules were
killed The property damage In the Red River Val.
lev will reach 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

son and his family wish TO begin cruise at once.
Tho forty -e,ght-fo yawl Polly Is being put in
commission for her owner. Chester W. Chaplin. OF
tho N.w-York Yacht Club. Mr. Chaplin has lately
had another yacht built FOR his usc IN Southern
waters The last craft n built shallow. and Is OF
n th.rty-three-f foot water-line length. Tho Polly
found TOO deep for the shoal lagoons IN the
Captain Wallace Eldrldge. who has been In charge
OF the new boat Tampa. will now come back 70
II is said keep both yachts. one at New-York and
the other In the South lie was formerly the
owner OF the schooner yacht fampa, now called
the Iduna and owned by the German Emperor
Some important yachts nttiHg out at tho Bay
Ridge Yacht Basin. including tho sloop Edolon.
James Weir tr.: tho Gaviota, lately sold by Major
j. Frederick Ackerman and now turned into a
yawl: the cutter Sayonara. F. &. Swan. OF the
Atlantic Yacht club: the cutter Saona Charles
NJ Brooks. Of the Atlantic Yacht Club: the steam
yschtt i cinb! the cutter L%pwlng Henry r. NJ
Cook; the soop Marajah the steam yacht l4s2,
Marine and Field club
Tho sloop Comanche. owned by George Lampc IS
receiving a cabin and other alterations at Bay
Ridge.
II NJ Crosby ms Just finished racing cat
boat for the twenty -fvc-foot class. with her
owner. George Freeth. shs Is to take the place OF
the wciI-known racer. Out Vive. which was de-
stroycd when tho Naruna Boat cab was burned
last winter Tho new craft II n low-lyng affair OF
great beam and small draught. with n large cock
nit and a little cabin like that OF the special thir
lies In which there l. four and one half feet head
room She Is built OF yellow pine. copper riveted.
without hollow spars and CARRYING eight hundred
feet OF canvas She has beam or III feet inches
TO A water-line length Of 20 feet and an overall
length OF % feet She will draw twelve inches OF
wafer The interior IL finished In natural woods.
At the yacht yards at Forty-thlrd-st South
Brooklyn Mr. Daggetrs steam yacht Beronda
came ,ip on the ways yesterday 10 receive some
internal alterations before going Into commission.
George TIil. Of the Atlantic Yacht Club the
owner OF the Bermuda rig Aksta, has sold the
well-known racer Dorothy formerly the Step
Lively 10 Gilbert johnson, OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club The Dorothy is now hauled out at BAY
Ridge and Is being overhauled for the coming rae
Ing season.
The New Rochelle Yacht Club will have the honor
OF opening the yacht racing OF the year In special
regatta to be held on May g. Yachsmen OF the
associatiO clubs and others have been invited
TO enter for tho following races; knockapouts
twenty one foot class; cabin cats, thirty anu
twenty-nve feet: open cats, twenty-five ana twenty
feet Entries may be mailed to Postofiics box NO.
iS5 New Rochelle n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

Tho schooner yacht Miranda, owned by c.
Nelson. Is at Tebo's TO finish fitting out. as MI Mel
son and his family wish 10 begin cruise at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
RACE MEETS SANCTIONED.

the present champion The final match Is to be
played Decoration Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
FOURTH r. THE TOcANTIcO HANDICAP, IN
TIRE, yeas. oids 5000 sii~d. one mile and SIX

FIFTH RACEyTIIE AMATEUR CUP. OF $500. in plate.
ana O, 81 200 IN cash; lightweight selling race for
dds and upward Tho weight TO BE- carried
20 10 pounds above tho srals. be ridden BY
,i.rrrn rtI-r, IN. Wthers NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
m. mex. National Circuit meet of prominence

IN this section will be that OF tho Kings
County Wheelmen. at Manhattan Beach Track.
on Juno Is The National Championship. which
has boon allotted 20 this meat. IL quarter milo
in distance and Will bring all OF tho professional
riders competing for points governing tho Ma
ilonal pionshp together. and should mako an
Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

Cyclists desiring 20 join the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen mny obtain full printed Information
and membership blanks by sending their names
and addresses TO tho cycling Editor OF inc
fr,II