davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
A STUDENT OF TAMMANY.
WHY HE WANTS TO ESTABLISH SALOON
ACROSS FROM THE NEW DEMO
CRATIC CLUB.

In truth. the neighborhood of the Democratic
Club when II removes to its building AT Fifty
dfth-st and Sxth-ave now the home or the New
York Athletic Club. promises to he hVciy one
While Mr. Croker is going ahead actively with MS
plans for making the club n great success ana
Transforming the old athletic club house INTO gain
ering place for the clans Of Tammany Hall, certain
others with an eye to business and a knowledge OF
Tammany traits and ideas are getting ready 10
pront by tho removal OF the club to Its new nome
and TO assist materially in the installation and con
tInuance OF the practices OF Tammany men In that
region.
within tho last few days a man named Duffy has
approachod Il number Of property-holders adjoining
me site OF the New-York Athletic Club to secure
from Thorn their consent that he shall open a
saloon ut the southeast corner Of Flfy-hfth-st and
Sixth-ave. This method Of procedure Is Imperative
before n license can be granted as the owners OF
property adjoining must consent When one OF
those to whom application was made Tor MS con-
sent asked what reason Mr. Duffy could possibly
have for wanting to open another saloon in this
neghborhood, which seems TO be so well PROVIDED
with them he said in SURPRISE
why Croker's club IS going 10 move In there
Didn't you know that? lie is going into the old
New-York Athletic Club house.
put" said the propcrty-owner, what help Will
that be 70 you? The clubhouse Will be equipped
with ample bar accommodations. and. besides. there
are a number Of saloons around there. 1t seems u
me that you VIII be swamped In your enterprise.
Not at all" said the other, conhdentially. You
soc there Is a gang OF these Tammanyites whlcn
mi tourney IN 10 the club every night 10 see Mt.
croker Now the members OF this push don't
feel comfortable in rocking chair with plush Gov
cr,rg You see they won feel al nome IN such d
nne club The natural home OF this kind IL a
saloon and they Will get through their work in the
CLUB IA short order and then cut for the nearest
saloon where they rest easy and feel that me sur
roundings are hcmeiike There are more or tls
kind than there are Of those who will make the
club their drinking place. Now there Is another
hing TO be considered. You see. the prices or
drinks I'm a club like this are something ruinouS-
nj Is they look runous TO II who has been In
the habit OF buying his drinks on The Bowery.
down on West-s over In SOuth-st These FOL
lows will fight shy OF the highpriced tlpple. ana
viii look for a saloon where drinks are at nom
inui tariff intend TO run 4 great, big DemOcrauc
cafe with a small a. and It Will find plenty OF
There seemed to he some logic IN Mr.. Dury )
argument and the property-hOders are beginning
IA realize what Mr.. Crokers invasion OF the dis
,rlct means In the mean time Mr.. Duny IS said
~ be making great Roadway In his undertaking.
and homes 10 get his license to operate saloon on
The corner directly across Sixth-ave from the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
COULDN'T HE READ!
AND COULDN'T HE TELL CROkEhs Choo
WHEN HE SAW THE LABEL?

Richard Crokcr's schemes go marching on ihe
latest story is TO the effect that MI croker IN
conjunction with several other Tammany ieauei'
49,, ,,,r.bosed a controlling interest In a brewery
o,,.,, untovn and that he will compel all saloon
mon 70 sell his beer at the risk or having tnen
licenses revoked Mr.. Croker denied yes'eruas 'n't
bo Rad taken anv such action. Rumor gave the
,o,,os ~ senator Murphy and ex-Mayor Hugh J.
Grant as his partners. A brewery annex 10 lam"
many Hall IS delicious 10 contemplate and many
yrere inclined TO believe the report as II is IN
linz with what may he expected from TammahS
Hall. ,,..
The Democratic Club continues to thrive mishtIy
and about score OF names are daily addcu 10 '''c
list OF applicants for membership upsy lam
,ror,,,o from the Fast Side having business WIN
Mr. Croker. hied himself TO Fifth-ave IN searoi
OF the Democratic club on Monday night ne ""u
received minute directions from friends how 20
reach the place. He finally came WITHIN s'Sn' y,
the club and stood blinking at the entrance. a
policeman evidently recognizing "e 0'
Tammany man. asked: -
CT ,ok,r' for the Democratic Club7 That's H.
no,r,inp to the house before which two gas hghts
dared I'm glass globes throwing In bold rcIei 'le
letters ID &" neatly entwncd In the Democratlc
club motto The Tammany man looked III MN III
IBID yez think OF needed the nfurmashiisoHn1 Sure
| can read Trims DICK croker "i''i"'s' anu
dom well do I know It's his club. $780,, ,.n
StIi musnz nc walked up the steps, and then
came back and said to the policeman: 80. C-oke,,s
,n,t,aIs / know what's what But fur the love 81
- Patrick. what the div ia that buildin next
Tho pcliccnan replied that It was the Bucklng-
han, Hotel The other said fercely: ,
s dommed shame, I'm Eon y0 zee sure we
omrbf to haze The intirc block"
lie passed inside but go far as could be sspnr
did not convince Mr.. croker that II was l'"Peia-
tive 20 remove the BuCkinEntin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

- ar industries as the solution OF TINS
~. nrobem-the replacement OF our once s'o''
Gus feet OF seasolng VesS'E ..
NJ Search reviewed the history OF 'he a.,
.o,nnts made at building the Nicaragua O"""'
o,.ri,i,g at the conclusion that the commerce
,,,o United states in particular would be illuch
1acuftoted by its construction Inc P'eSu''
-,,,arized its advantages thus:
>....ra,-,,, Canal would reduce the distance
h" 80, %ev.-Nork TO san Francisco ny &c, va
~ 1t.ruan from l3l74 miles TO 4Sv, Hi'teS, ica ~
~ y, rl~, IN the Mexican ana una = -, . 0c1
-NcN -. ro-fs from about NVf Hiil'9 49, -,
WcSl CO., -, Nev-York 10 the ports OF IeIu
,} fro,, Gao miles 10 3744 miles 10 w I,I t
"e@W Malnaraiso) from $50 miles 20 90 '.' :,
I; would make the ocean JJul"'fE an 200 miles
80 scahnard to Melbourne lulN oV ~ CI4na
aIr, and would reduce the distance 10 M, ,ha
smd iapan 5000 500 miles ~ ~oI mo :" a more
~" - ,ort az the United states INTO NJ
I1asl.'n ir..,ion with every Pacific port chespen
ar f.i1tts r.,ucing he lime OF passage anu io
length Of the period which mus, nc" Goods and
tween tie date of the shlpHlent "a ,b'7e uniting
- l.+, ~ delivery 10 the purchaS' ~ ~. ~ 80
~, HrS-,, rrsrifacturer in vastly better poSsI,
~ va eain and to hold his place III ma NJ -,
which our European rivals are 'o-"''
stronger man We. ,.o..d +he
The presidents report strongly adVoea'eu '"e
creation of a Federal Department OF Ooiiii"e' g
and Industry. a topic discussed more al iehs'"
~ tho afternoon I'm the report of speciai coih-
,oittoa amounted to investigate tn subject
Tho subject Of commercial reciprocity was
o,so discussed at length. the president oeciar-
,,e that negotiations for reciprocal trade ar
ranoerents with more than one country were
ne,ding at the State Department.
Sample warehouses in foreign countries an
o,her scheme that has received the hearty sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

ment So long as the citizens OF tho United states
we're occupied almost wholly in supplying me nee eos
pofntnents OF little moment TO 'hem'
EXPERIENCE AND FITNESS NEEDED.
The time has now arrived however when e1-
nr,ence and fitness IN consular positions are mpor-
,ant points and when wholesale removals from the
consular service result I'm serious Disadvantage 10
our interests 1t now becomes necessary 10 CON-
slider seriously the adoption OF otheG ana "lse'
methods Real reform in the consular service can
not come so long as the people through iher Repre-
sentatves or Senator'S feel that they nave tne rs'
10 demand this or that consular position In return
for Marty services and this may be done without
tho least consideration OF valuable service having
been rendered by former ncumbents or the posi-
bllity OF poor service by the new apponees'
For the most part the consuls are not part OF the
Diplomatic service OF the Government, athough
thew may have occasion to resort TO diplomacy
The chief function OF consus concerns the TRACE
and commerce of country-our merchants and
manufacturers directly the whole people indirectly
1t is important that these men should oe orsnTa 10
the work. and. once trained allowed 10 continue III
office so long as they are ehectlFe
President Search referred to the need of facili-
ties for the prompt conduct OF international
banking transactions On this point he said:
Banks and ships stand side by side as factors
in the development OF foreign trade. and it Is
as much to our disadvantage to depend wholly
upon the banks OF other countries as to be en-
trely dependent upon the ships OF other nations
for the carriage Of our foreign freights
The presidents report also advocated the en-
actment Of a National bankruptcy law. and de-
plored the increasing tendency toward state
taxation OF corporations doing business under
charters granted in other States.
Regarding the adoption OF the metric system
NJ weights and measures a subject handled ex-
haustively by a special committee. Mr.. Search
said:
"The general use Of the metric system In the
United States would greatly facilitate the trans
| action Of our foreign trade saving both time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Delicate children What a
source Of anxiety they are! The
parents wish them hearty and
strong, but they keep thin and
pale.
To all these delicate children
Scots Emulsion of Cod-llver
Oil with Hypophosphites comes
with the best of news.
1t brings rich blood, strong
bones, healthy nerves, and sound
digestion. 1t is growth and
prosperity to them.
No matter how delicate the
child, it is readily taken.
5Oc and 81 90 all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
AN ELABORATE MENU CARD

The souvenir menu card for the manufacturers'
banquet will be very elaborate. II is TO DO Sxsil
inches bound In fun bun. undressed calfslin The
design. Roman torch. barred arm and hammer
signtfyng industry. will be burnt on by hand The
inside will be made OF nine leaves OF heavy lam
anese velum. On the inside are a modern Vulcan
at the anvil. the New York Harbor and Statue OF
Liberty various groups. representing Industry Art
Agriculture, etc., and number OF the promi-
neut city attractions. such the General POST
Office the Wndorf-AstoTia. Central Park etc
For President Mckinley a special menu card IL
being prepared. II will be mounted with SOLID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
A SMOKER" AT THE WALDORF.

IN THE EVENING.
In the evening the Manufacturers attended
an elaborate Smoker" at the Waldorf-Astoria'
The affair was held in the old ballroom when
was decorated with delicate flowers, potted
plants and ferns. AS the guests passed through
the reception rooms to the ballroom they passed
by plush-ned box, eight feet long ana TWO
feet deep. This was filled with cigars punch
Of which was handed to each guest Inc guests
sat at small tables about the room
During the evening half hundred actors ana
actresses appeared before the guests a dozen
carriages all during the night travelled between
the hotel and several theatres, carrying the
actors back and forth. Among Inose VINO ap
noorod during the night were Frederick Len
nox. William Broderick. Charles r.. BigeIow.
George Fuller Golden. Saharet' the oailcel !,
Frederick Solomon. Alice Anterior, louise
Henpner Georgia Game and Belle CLARKE Ihere
we're two bands which played during the eNen-
ing and they were directed by John ). braha'n'
Herman Perlet and Sebastian Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

President Mckinley and his party will arrive In
this city tomorrow afternoon at o'clock 10 be
present at the dinner OF the manufacturers. TO be
given at the Waldorf-Astoria In the evening While
In this city President and Mrs Mckinley viii stay
at the Windsor Hotel where they Will occupy the
same suite OF rooms that they have had former
occasions In the Presidents party Will be Score
tary and Mrs Gage Miss Mabel Mckinley. Soma
tor William r. FRYE Mr. md Mrs J Addison
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs McWiiliams. or Chica go.
In evening the President will attend the dinner
OF the manufacturers On Friday evening the 7th
Regiment band will play IN the main corridor Of the
hotel In honor OF the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

tn
and we find our efforts INSTRUCTED by snI VyS"n we
trrceis that are nmicai 10 our OWL rnr,s we
So, o,,r goods 10 remote South Anerlcd., 20 r,Scr
end a cowh.nation OF British lines opera,t.i6 ana
en- ,,ndc~sianiinc which stiles comp. .t,. II
ioa,rs ,,s no alternative as 20 routes .. the
We ,yisb ,o send salesman TO s a. T}io
,'s,~.,-t point in South America snr - norris
-. isrCrns Ayr,s We ind that iihlvt 80 60 II NV
~oa,,r@.i, r,cr the same route are s'P'ra - ,xe
80 VOYAGES across che entire A''ti'.. 6~st 20
~ .~in with reasonable comfort on. ava mo
10 la 6;Uayrs thcn ~eturn to New, ~ travelling
ooS "a Tin bv way % England. lnES ,,onche1
:, 20 ,1fcs 10 reach points that sho"'" 'e '''~'
in a voyage OF 5.1Vl miles,
PRoBrEM FOR MANUFACTURERS
The solution O. this problem must come 'I.ouen
49, ocro,,s ~ the manufacturers OF toe Oh'eu
c,,,es II is no longer the seoboard meiona"''
o,d The vesse-owncrs whose Interests are q" son.
7, &c a question that strikes hare upon me 0'".
,or.i.l and industrial interests OF the N""0II &C.
,po far ntSror IS wen as upon the co'S,, or 20
~ ~" ,rorrsactrrer TIE merchant 'ho ~ VI no
t sav how much longer we shall be ls"ssIis rrs ~
vcr,t I'm onr productive INDUSTRY ana ..uihNtion az
orr weakest rivals in the foreign ~ oorroanizrd
- o.o,ds We make Nothing tha' INC VI 9.,,,i A.,
,,er5,fscturers OF the United states can 80 or
would be so far-rcachins IN IT'S pe"e".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
VICTORIA LEAVES PORT STERN FOREMOST

The Wilson and Leyland Line steamer Victoria,
captain Harrington. which arrived here few days
ago on her maiden voyage sailed for London yes
terday and while passing through the channel tn
side Sandy Hook Bar lost her head In the channel
the Red Star Line steamer Frtesland. bound in.
nassed her From some other. just after
In. passing tho Victoria turned around and had 70
hark out the balance Of the channel and clear the
lar stern foremost After getting outside the
steam pllo-boat assisted her In swinging her head
TO sea and she proceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
CHARLES A. MOORE. CHARLES e. HAUsELT,
C. f. HOOKER. Connect WALTER L PIERCE
G cut II. PATTERSON. Della BENJAMIS ArHA, New
,I T2Fea WED Indiana. J. 6 BA1rE1.LE Ohio
GE0RGE p BENT Illinois. JAMES BUTTERWORTH.
sl isCt,se, nAr' o0i' MD" p E. MoXTXNUs. Ohio
COMMITTEE ON RULES AND ORDER.
D NJ PARRY Indiana J. WALTER sPALDING.
l. o H. Mh''''' - N''''''' T. D. PALMER, New-Jer-
CHARLES F SMITH. In ,nr o,..
G y GATES nnOi; o,,, r. ,..s sTEwART WOOD
AR T,.s,isu.e,s ST. a. FtRBrsH. PENNEY
FRANK L. PABBETT vsnia
COMMITTEE Oh RESOLUTIONS.
rouX H. CONVERSE ". o. FAIRwEATHER.
r1n"i i tr connecticut, D. ToIpKINs North
gjbxf FS HHAR I"SsGf Mas o 1,;s" MDouoHA
THOMAS ieGa1is''' L. CANNON LTrMER ALLEN. Ohio \.
w m.i.IaM McARRoIA Fsas;ylyen9 "a lp.
FRANK NfS a''s sQUlER New burg, Pennsylvania,
'''' COMMITTEE on CONSTITUTION
c1,pI.Es =. QUINCY. n-EBERHARD FABER. New
,I liaoI1; Nou1rHRoP william C BARKER
S,rnec,,cut New York.
FRANK t.,anS van CAMP. Indi- JANIS P0wEL+ Ohio
STEWART HARTsHoRN. a. y MITCHELL Tennes
COMMITTEE on NOMINATIONS.
rouN II. PATTERSON, RICHARD YOUNG. New
..t~,,.n Onto York.
u, NV IFWI.II Connec-l NJ H. VALENTINE New
-, Jerse5.
=, u9qt GARDNER indiana T. ~ THREsHER Ohio.
! GF6iGE N sARGENT. Il W. il. PFAHI.EE Pennsyl
/
C. H. HUTCHINs. Massa- ROBERT DORIAN Pennsyl
ch,se,ts
/ ,o1IT u uOWARTH W. II. FUTILE. Tennessee
Nicbiran HENRY FAIRBANKS Yer
IJ-DWIG NISSEN mont
York
COMMITTEE TO AUDIT THE ACCOUNTS OF
/ THE TREASI RER
GEORGE BARBOUR. Mich +. J. L. LOVEJOY. Penn
sylyGn!s.
GEORGE F BROWN MI
/ nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
LUNCHEON on THE ST LOUIS.
THE MANUFACTURERS ENTERTAINED BY
THE INTERNATIONAL NAvIGA

About two hundred and fifty delegates TO the
Manufacturers convention and their friends,
among them many women, attended a luncheon
given in their honor on the American Line
steamship ST. Louis by the International Navi-
cation Company, at the close OF the conven-
TONS morning session. President Clement A.
Grscom welcomed the delegates briefly re-
ferrng to the fact that the big flag hung in the
dining saloon was first raised when the steam
ship New-York was admitted to the merchant
marine by the United States.
The New-York." he said was built In
America by American workmcn OF American
materials and is manned and engineered by
Americans"
President Search replied briefly to the greet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
yru rorPrU.cLtSs POSrwlSTrRs

washington. Jan. 25-The following were among
the fourth class postmasters appointed to-day;
Observation-Disclosures Thomas Mcintyre.
New-York-Cuyler, Sesbury f. Brown; Loeb Shell
drake Richard e. Rexford: Wurtsboro. Mercein
Skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
port CT the association. were discussed at length
by President Search and the sample warehouse
soon 10 he opened at Caracas. Venezuela, was
fully described.
SAMPLE WAREHOUSES; ABROAD.

On this general subject Mr.. Search said:
With a chain Of warehouses covering dozen or
more foreign markets and brnging the actual goods
Of our manufacturers before the foreign buyers
we shall have a Leverage for forcing entrance into
foreign markets whose practical value cannot be
oyerestimated ed. ,, .,
SAMPLES for examination by intending buyers than
in a wear Of hard work without such advantages
liuVers the world over are more quickly ana more
easily won and at the same time better satisfied
No more practical work in the extension OF our
foreign trade has ever been undertaken, ana the
liable to tins association proof Of the serious
purposes and practical business methods OF our
work.
Mr. Search advocated the expenditure OF
larger sums upon commercial and technical
schools. even at the expense OK the common
schools He attributed the sudden rise OF Ger
many as an industrial nation to the adoption OF
such policy. and declared that England had
already learned the lesson. He spoke at some
length on the necessity Of reforming the con
sular service. pointing out the evils Of the pres
ent system Of appointments and removals. say
ing:
The evil OF A system which Will permit such dis
Organization every four years Is apparent Il does
not require any argument TO grove mat the CONNER
tries must suffer heavily from the appointment OF
new and who'll unframed men IN such large num-
hers 40 business Institution could survive such
decentralization a. his. and II is not reasonable 10
expect tnat So essentially commercial institution
a. the consular service can be di5OrSanlzci at viii
without impairment OK lts eHccnfy IL II easy
enough 20 perceive tho evil. ana II is equally easy
10 discover he remedy: the difficulty lies in the ap
plcation OF The remedy.
an unwrttcn law that has remained with every
Adminstration since the IOrHation o. our GoNern-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

for the cure Of Alcoholism. Drug Addct'ons ana Sea.
rssthsnia Craving removed in one day. l So OF o!up
Discontinued ~ithou, hypodermcs ,snest ca
rsr suffering or interruption u patients occupaton
Privacy assured Endorsed by many Ot the Gerry saa
medical profession Write call or teephons Tor o''e"
1871 Vest New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

for Major Shaw the candidate Of the Repuph-
can boilers to secure his election. BEFORE the
Joint convention met to-day 1t also became
apparent that the 'leven would break, and the
McComas managers knew that his election was
assured The decisive ballot was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

gold and Enclosed In n rich polished wood box with
The National arms painted the white silk lining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.

The last business Of the morning was the an
nouncement Of the standing committees. which
were made UP follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
and labor. both OF which represent expense
THE PARIS EXPOSITION

As 70 The fubJeCt OF tTlIs CUUIIlry > fePIcSoII~
tation at the Paris Exposition OF 19Oo the presl-
dent said
There are two important points which can TOT at
tontion first Of all ii is essential that our Govern
ment shall appropriate sufficient sum to provide
for the representation of American interests IN
manner commensurate with their importance.
There is need for the Fastening OF this legislation
with an early appropriation ana the appointment
OF the necessary commission TO care for American
interests. ,, .
The other point which requires our careful con-
alteration touches more directly the personal inter
ests OF our members. Your Executive committee
70 considering the practicability OF enecting ar
rangements whereby representatives OF the assocla-
ton can attend 10 the exhibits of its members from
the time they leave the factory until their mai
disposition after the close Of the exposition Plans
for this work are still under consderauon but II IL
not practicable TO make announcement OF the de-
tails At this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

,,ry Aepartment is the latest move VI 80 ~,
sum ,',,.,',r,nr company In entering the he''
,hSers and dealers in bicycle sundries 'ne
as ry mus, necessarily occupy leading p ,Srouxs
P -. ,ac,l,t,es FOR reaching the eoSsuIs' ,v .,
Ss channel OF It's selling system ana aS Sn' and
travelling AFFORD Sg gsPSanE prices Estimates
selling at 6, iSf either from travelling Ha-
Ss or direct from the sgnsTy out and aacyey
ford hf Illustrates and yauss ada e 10 The
D Necessary articles OF - sG tyelIns' '
comfort and pleasure Oh 'S9''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Taylore and Gardiner will be ma,enea Sat" Ss,s ALL
a middle distance race AT Savannah" -
40 be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

You must cure rheumatism
By removing its cause.
Those aches and pains are due
To acid in your blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla neutraizes
This acid and completely
Cures rheumatism.
This is proved by the
Testimony OF thousands who
fell OF cures by Hoods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

bicycle track will. 1t Is said; De .Oe"'''
washington and Malbone-aves' b'ooA''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

,,,.. cycle show will open to-nish
Inc ScaS ,,an Many wheels will be exhibited
AZ , VIII be the home trainer races oet"es,
eau -" hes, riders OF this district for p' III
SOM evening during the week Inc eN"'0'''N
close on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

ing. and ended by pinning upon Mr.. Griscom,s
breast a silver medal. the gift OF the Na'iona'
Association OF Manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

r,a South Brooklyn Wheelmen VIII CIV
..,,'S u,,h," al the clubhouse No. 40 N'H1,'
Rrookiyn. on January 81. There Will be p'Y
b.. So srchre party. dancing and refresn" en-
In the pool ysn %yn leader aa s!f
nlhk'i 'Ltrkiant and Falek. Walter 'rrook-
,teh 'vnrn,onScd A. Balmanno consul for the ~
Ian al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

,,,c.rrs,, tho chairman OF the Road Record
a. -. ~ - tho century Road Cub OF America
Sol"n,,r NV IN hi. resignation to President W. n.
ss,rs'e Mr. MeGarrett felt offended when sct ai
Suggestion that a century rider snoa'd dawn