davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ATHLETICS.
THE ANNUAL INDOOR GYMNAsTrc CHAN
PIONSHIPS DECIDED.

THE ANNUAL INDOOR GYMNAsTrc cp.v
PIONSHIPs DECIDED
Some people have been slow TO under,,,,a =,
difference between the gymnast and the ,,,.'
They would have seen the difference IL tb., Nv.
visited the gymnasium OF the Knlckerbock., 40. az
le'lc Club last night About all OF the e1ns,,. -
tumbling. parallel bars. club-swnging nying rrs,
and rope-climbing took part As each comns,,,.
had three trials the contests lasted until a..
hour W -. Curtis was the referee. The con,s.a
resulted follows:
Parallel bars-won by o. steNen. Ner-York r.
Veron. Az points. g. Msng. Camden Turn vsrs,, i.n
J r. Basslnger. central Turn Nerein each as r "a ~
Brendin central Turn Verein 81 charles Bsrrd,
A. c.. 36iz A RcIiz Anchor 4 e.. g. /. 4 f.-"
X \ e.. 34ia n. Hess Nov YORK Turn vsrs,, -
G serum Norwegian Turner'S Society 30A. Manx ~. ..
second prize after an extra turn a
Rope climbing f25 feetl-Won by r Kunath Ir,,
a 9. time. O'O6& G; II Hoffman. x. A c. oGkt
second: W. +. Scheer. pasfime \ g., O.Osa fhird w"
,rzontal bar-WOn by .. Bernft Anchor A r 49,
points: o soften. Ncw-York Turn Verein 10 -
fessinger. New-York Turn Veiein 39ia l. A L.,
X A. 60 3Gia. g. Serum Norwegian Turners' 500
3iih. = clarke X 4 o. 2iis ''"
Tumbling-won hy George steier Pas,lm. A. r n
points. =. W Curtin X. a. g., p p. STEER Pas;n.
4 C.. 36i7 :. X. Thomas. Nen York A. c.. 3lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
REYES AT NEW. ORLEANS.
THE NICARAGUAN REvoLUTioNlsr Co"T'
TO THIS COUNTRY FOR AN oPERArloN-
HE TALKS OF THE FAILURE OF
MS 1NsrrRRECTION

HIS I\SURRECTION.
New Orleans March II 6SpeciaD'-"ei'eia'
peves tho Nicaraguan revolutionary chieftalh'
reoohod Nev,- orleans tonight by way or Mopile
cror, Rocas del Zorro The General was surfer
inc severoly and at once had an operation per
formed that will keep him Indoors TOT IL"
DAYS II was TO secure medical assistance '""'
he came to the United States. as MS neat" mas
hoo, imnaired by the exposures Of the campaign
ON tho coast General Reyes. after MS sur
r.rder n General Ruling at Bluefelds. was put
IN narolc. but he decamped in the night ana 'ei'
General Ruling to make explanations TO Ires'-
dent Zelaya. IT.
General Reyes talked freely concerning '''
failure of his revolution. and said that all was
Going forward I'm most satisfactory manner
when the traitorous surrender totally delea'e"
tbe instruction. simmons was the colhn'a"u''
of the runhcat San Jacinto. and General hcyeS
dororncos him in unmeasured language ne
also said that the revolutionary party III p D
fields had made II so hot for summons, nv IA
odict Arnold Of the revolution that ne hau
thought best to gel out VI i'"'"' '
other pastures. . 80
General Reye. paints dolefui picture VI
American interests in Nicaragua rom now W.
as long as Zelaya remains in power Tor ne "a!
the Americans in Buefclds took such open s'uv -,
vitb the revolution that everything posslpie VIII
no done by the President Of Nicaragua 10 elHn
nata them from the body polite before the neN /
revolution arises The opposition he claims. Is
stiU strong on the Mosquito Coast ana nv
ineurrect,on is only a question Of time. Nhe'htI
"r NOT he himself would take hand in any new
movement the General declined to state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
GOLF.

THE PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS
The Pelham Country Club held It's annual election
recently and the following governors were elected:
Howard Scribner John Butter Harlan Victor
Cause. Kenneth J. Muir. Frederick WILSON,
Charles W Cotton William r. Randall Ralph x.
Hubbard f s Rollins. William K. Gillett. George
X Perry and Jabish Holmes IT, Mr.. Scrbner' MI
Butler and Mr.. Perry were reelected president.
treasurer and secretary respectively ana "llHam
X Gett captain.
The Pelham Country Club has been rapidly grow
,no Of late and bids fair to become In the near
future one Of the best-known golf clubs around
New-York The Greens Committee mas arranged 10
80 ,bc links nut into fine condition. and active
work will begin soon as the ground ls IN a
workable condition IT is expected tha' me nnn ns
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
RESULTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. March 1I-Weather cIear, TACK
fast at Ingleside to-day. Summaries
First race selling six furlongs)-Campus. l09 az.
J,ues, 4 10 l. won Festlsa. 1OH n. POWELL. t. and
10 secona Paucus. 100 McNckels). II 20 !, third
Time .l1i1
second lace Oialf mile. purse FOR two year ODDS
Andrsa l5 spencer. to :. won. IIasaseda. los "a
MANN 2 90 and q o. . second. Ned Dennis 9S ~
EenI ~ fo l. third. Time-0 5oi4
Third race ceiling and eighth niles Jennie
Rei - ~. Rclni. "a 20 !, won Tuxllo lO3 uluteD.
r. io / and 10 D second sardonic. 1903 tH. Martini.
3 to D. third Time 5S
Fourth ohurdle. purse. mile and an eighth our
climate IA DEAN 2. won. Granger. l4i tMieD.
2 o. > ana even. second. Toroni. IA Glover TO l.
Third Time .Os4.
Erin race thandcap. one and sixteenth miles,
Tony IIcssi a.. Refi. : 10 /. Gualaa, l03
(McSckesl. TO and out. necond Good Hope, SO III.
Brown. - g. J. third. Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
TO MAKE MEDICAL INVESTIGATIONS.
TWO DOCTORS FROM JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
TO co TO MANILA TO STUDY DISEASES

Baltimore March 1.-THE Johns Hopkins Uni
versity through its medical faculty. is about 20
send two OF its most highly qualified Psychologists
10 Manila in order that they may IN a period Of
several months make study OF the characteristics
Of diseases prevalent in the tropics 10y modern
methods clinical as well rs pathological
Those who have volunteered thcir services are
DIT Simon Flexnor. professor OF pathological anat-
omy. and resident pathologist - the Johns Hop
iins Hospital. and Dr. j. T. Barker. associate pro-
fessor Of anatomy and assistant resident pathol-
ogist OF the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Two medi-
cal students-John NJ. Flint. Of Chicago. ard Fred
erck J. GAY. OF Boston. go with them as ASS -t-
ants. T. ". Garrett. Of Baltimore. Will accom-
pany the party.
The party will sail on the steamer from Van
couver on March q. They expect 10 return IN tho
early autumn They carry with them the best
modern appliances for the vestigstlons which
they propose TO make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
COLORADO MINING Troubles.
TROOPS AT HAND TO oyERAwE THE sTR1K-
ING MINORS

Lake City. col. March l7.-Spccial trains bringing
three companies Of infantry and TWO troops OF
cavalry from Denver and Pueblo arrived here to-
dav There are 49, soldiers here under command or
Colonel Macarey They will march 10 the mining
carnp Henson three miles from here, this after
noon The Italian strikers have been Kept IN
ignorance Of the arrival Of the troops conflict
has already arisen between tho civil and military
authorities as which shall be in control ColoneI
Macarcy announced that he would take charge
but the civil authorities deny his right TO do so
unless martial law IS proclaimed
Denver. Col. March T-so far has been
learned here the strike situation has not changed
at Henson. The armed mob still holds possession
Of the tie and Ulay and the Hidden Treasure
mines but no violence has been attempted. Colonel
Macarey was warned 10y InspectOr-c General Gard
nor now al Lake city. against attempting 10 enter
Lake city or Henson at night for fear OF attempts
10 dynamite the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
HOCKEY.
THE SKATING CLUB OF BROOKLYN TIES THE
CANADIANS.

The Shamrock Hockey Club champions OF can
ada met the brooklyn Skating club hockey team
last evening At the Clcrmont Avenue kink. BOOK
Ign. The game resulted In tie, each team Se''ns
two goals The Brooklyn team was handicapped
nv the absence Of two players. Max Hornfeck' OF
the Montclair Athletic club, and ~ Wall took their
places There were three Wall brothers In the
game.
I'm the first half the puck was taken out OF a
scrimmage by Scanlon. who passed 1t to Farrell.
who shot n goal Kennedy got hold OF the puck
and shot a goal for Brooklyn. and before the half
was over DOLBY scored the second goal for Brook
lvn on a pass from Kennedy.
In the second half Trihey made goal for the
Shamrock club. The captains agreed not 10 play
longer az their men tired. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
THE PATHFINDER A FAST BOAT
HER TRIAL TRIP succEss-A CRAFT WILL
SOON RE FITTED OUT TO SURVEY PHILIP
PINE RIVERS AND HARBoRs.

h,ilt at tho Lewis Nixon yards. at Elizabethport
had her official trial trip yesterday on Long
Island Sound and exceeded in every respect her
speed requirements She left her wharf al ELIZA
bethport al 6 o'clock yesterday morning. captain
Frank Cox. Of Elizabeth. was IN charge. on
beard were Mr.. Nixon. Designer Grogan ana thlct
Engineer ogden. Of the surveying l5ureau, and
ne ,nvited guests ine boat made II knots
,,udcr natural draught. and of StafOrd's Light,
Conn. under forced draught. she attained speed
IF ~ kl'ots and held IT FOR knot after knot. The
contract requirement was y knots. Mr. Nixon
had predicted that she would exceed this require
ment by at least two knots Every portion Of her
machinery worked perfectly. and she returned 10
her wharf last evening without mlshap She Will
be turned 30 the Government I'm two weeks
ana viii steam 20 Hampton Roads. where she will
IL. fitted out for her "trip Manila whore she IS 10
be used I'm surveying the rivers and harbOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
NINTH REGIMENT OFF FOR MANILA

watertown. y. Y. March 1.-THE 9Th United States
Infantry. Colonel Powell commanding which per
formed valiant service AT the battle Of San Juan
Hill Cuba departed from Madison Barracks.
facketrs Harbor. 10 day on the way 10 San Fran
cisco and the Philippines. The regiment consists Of
e bout twelve hundred men. The town was awake
q, an early hour this morning 10 witness the de-
parture Of the regiment. which FOR eight years has
been stationed at this post. Colonel Powell. at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
RACING.
SUMMARIES AT NEw-oRLEANs.
New-Orloans. March 1.-THE summaries Of Il
days races are follows:

Now-Orlcans. March T.-Ihe summarIes OF To-
days races are follows
First rac. (ono milo Eehart ITO odoml. 20 ., won
THEIRS III Wan DusCnJ ID and t. !. second tN
r"cns Tx fSleer,D 4, l. third. Time.
second race 6s.@ furiongsl-ldttie Jack Hofner. ~
tOJom, 10 l. won The Purser. ~ 90 COnnor % ]
and To second. Maurice W. % dDupee). g TO J. third
T!me-t:i5-4 80
(sfitchelli T. l. won. Gomez los Narmanl. - 10 !
nnt 10 l. second. Judge seadman lO5 oAker. - l.
third, Time .J6'..
i ,urth race uhe 81. Patrick Handicap mile and one
,xteenttl-Alfresco (Nutr 2 10 .. FOrbush,
lOO ,Odomj 10 10 and T. .. second. 10 shelby. 81
tO'tonnorD. = l. third. Time ! 40.
Fifth race fIrongsI Cotton Plant, ia Foucon)
q T. , won. Nora =. 100 ,Dlpeel. % and TO ,,
oud Shut'lecock lu3 Odomi. l. third. Time %
SIKH race selling seven fur.ongsl Brother Fred. 1915
Io.s, = o. l. won. Cherry Bounce. l02 flckl. 10 !
and 10 , second. Lost Time. % cOdom,. 70 third.
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

PEOPLES INSTITUTE ANNTrERSARY.

The first anniversary of the Peoples institute
was celebrated at Cooper Union last evening. The
platform and the walls back Of II were dccked with
National flags and bannerettes. The hall was
crowded and the audience manifested It's approval
Of the sentiments uttered by the speakers by
hearty applause. Professor Charles Sprague smith.
managing director Of the institute. presided Inc
first speaker OF the evening was the Rev. Dr. VIII
IAN s Rainsford VINO praised tie work OF the
Institute. He was followed by Henry Lloyd, Of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ST. PATRICK PRAISED IN GAELIC.

ST. Patricks Day was celebrated last night at the
Tuxedo Fifty-ninth-st and Madson-ave by sixty
members Of the Irish Society. II is one OF the
aims Of the society TO bring together the green
and the orange. and the two colors were inter
mingled last night.
The society has for another OF its objects the
fostering Of the Gaelic language, and in keeping
with this purpose the menu Of the dinner was
printed IN Gaelic and speeches were made in that
tongue The POSTMASTER James l. DOMAIN and
the toasts were as follows
THE United States" T. Wolfe Tone Maxwell.
La Feile Padraic." Thomas S. Lonergan: "Ireland
Nation" William J. Bslfe: The Gaelic Ian
cl.age" + J BOylan. irish Art and Literature %
John &; lee The Irish Soldier in America" Major
r T. McCrystaL Of the G9th Regiment. Modern
irish Literature T. a. Moynahan. The Irish So.
cietv" NJ j. O'Brien. Patrick Egan. formerly
,niicd states Minister TO Chill. made speech in
which he opposed any alliance or understanding be-
tween the United States and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
prcxrp GETS ST. LOUIS FRANCHISE.

BECKER GETS 81. iotiS ! "@'.''''
81 Louis March l7.-Edward G. Becker, a cap"al-
ist ~ this city has purchased the St Louis browns
from the creditors who bought the CLUBS assets
last Tuesday at Sherin's sale. The price PAID Il
rot stated. but is in excess OF tha' ""ereu 'oruy
49, ri rate the theatrical manager. Mr.. Tate
oorod IN nav the creditors $4,000 and In addition
meet the dues Of the club to the National League
and the debt due hicaGo. total Of $5"W - 49,
II is said that Becker telcgraphed over an inc
countrv asking the League men II tnry WoGu .'Ll''
nc him in case ne bought the club. ne teccNcd SeN
D Dgai Fsvorabe answers and that was the reason
no made the purchase. The sale carries win AZ
me stands and property now In Sportsman LIN u
IN" f,oa,,ear lea So Of the grounds. and the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
CAR-FERRYBOAT ADRiFT on LAKE ERIE.

Cleveland March 1.-THE tug Sunol. which ar
rived here to-day reports seeing the big car-ferry
boat Shcnango or Ashtahula Yesterday. drifting
helpless I'm the ice The Shenango was light, and
was On her way from Port Dover to Conneaut
She was caught I'm tho drifting icepack The boat
carries a crew Of ten men. Their position. II Is
said l. perilous. on account Of tho heavy Ice II
wcud be impossible for a tug 10 reach the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
MOSQUITO FLEET TO BE FORMED
90 MAINTAIN \ STRICT PATROL or THE COAST
AND INLAND NArERS.

Washington. March 1.-The Navy Department is
taking steps toward the formation Of a mosquito
feet for the Philippines. The conditions now pre-
vailing in INzon indicate that for long time
It will be necessary to maintain strict patrol OF
the coast and inland waters. For the inland work
especially the Department VIII need some lighl-
craught boats. For this work tho big ocean Jugs
that formed the mosquito feet which operated
around Cuba during the blockade. and Of which the
Government has a number are now being looked
over with a view TO this service Some OF them
are or the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

request OF the citizens had the town be' s,reets
mIhrnSrS the night AT $50 o'clock COMPANY rdd
moved from the 6arraSk ,bs Snbsn campaign and
many Who are shattered in health by ne ha Thc
shins they there endured are left hehna IN
sp ,d lection moved at 80 o'clock ana the 0thotf
sections four la number. moved nj Intervals oi
two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
LIGHT BATTERIES FoR GENERA OTIS

Washington. March 1.-THE War Department has
ordered three light batteries and half a dozen
Uotchkiss guns. TO be used mountain batteries,
sent TO General Otis cable dispatch
ceved from him last evening asking for these
guns and saying that scyenty-twO horses should
accompany the three batteries. These batteries
reeded where II Is impossible to move the heavier
artillery in the Philippines. The HOtchkiss guns
can be mounted on mules and taken through the
paths and over mountains where Il is impossible
10 move heavy guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
COOP ADVICE.


From The Chicago Post
The poet entered and carefully unwrapped his
manuscript
when Phyllis sings he began.
yes. ! know. interrupted the editor Il know
all about 81. but II isn't + bad Il might he. II
you will only get little cold water IN a glass and
throw II I'm her face she'll stop OF course she
won't like IT, but she'n stop. They always do
on thanks. no thanks. I'm always glad TO help
IA fellow sufferer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
BURIAL or VICTIM AT SAN JUAN.

Charlotte. y. G.. March 1.-THE body Of Lieu
tenant William +. Shipp 10th United States cav
airy was buried at Inconton to-day with military
honors. Many prominent men Of the State and
about three thousand persons from the surrounding
country were present. Lieutenant Ship was killed
in Cuba on July at the battle of san Juan. Last
week his body. which had been buried on the bat
tleneld. brought here for final burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
THE SHERMAN AT SINGAPORE.

Singapore. Straits Settlements, March 1.-THE
United States transport Sherman. from New-York
February ? for Manila with tho 81 Infantry and
four companies Of the nth Infantry on board. has
arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
AMATEUR MINSTREL PERFORMANCE

Carnegie Lyc"um at Seventh-ave. and Fiftys.v,
enth-st was thronged last night by athletc.loos.
ing Youngsters and their friends AZ a minstrel "a,
Torrance given for the benefit OF the Berssl.v
Athletic Association Some Of the amateur bur-,
cork comedians gave excellent portrayal Of co
orcd lie and their friends applauded heartily r,gs,
through the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
BASEBALL.
rrr.ry THE PITCHER. DEAD.

St Louis. March John Healy. who ten years
600 was known "a a great baseball pitcher. ana
familiarity designated Long John Healy, IS
dead in this city Of consumption. In l"' he "a9
one Of the American players who made the mp
around the world and played In Europe Asa ana and
AuetraIla He aut the diamond two years ago anu
became St Louis policeman. but was Qn POI s, ~
give M his place last year on account Oh H'-"e""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FENCING.
PRELIMINARY CONTESTS WITH FolLa AMI
sABREs-THE FINALS TO TAKE
PLACE At BOSTON

There was good attendance at the Fencers Cluo'
IN West Tv-enty-second-st, last night to see the
preliminary contests with foils and sabres Many
OF the experts have already qualified and conse-
ouently there were only two contests last night
The finals will take place at Boston on ApriI ~ ana
= Tho Arst bout was with foils and W. J. Field
kamp OF the New York Turn Verein, made 63l2
points W. D. Lyon. OF the New-York Athletic
club. made 90 points. With the duelling swords
Charles latham. Of the FcncGr9 Gun, aeiea te
rcferee and W W Patrick, Of the New-York Attn,
letic club and W Scott OConnor. OF the Fencers
Clnh were tho Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GENERAL OTIS
Washington. March 17.-Under date OF to-day Gen
eral Otis reports Tho following casuaItios.


eral Otis reports the following casualties:
March Is. at CaOocan: Kiled-lst Montana.
Company A, Private Henry &. Beccher. 80 paslg.
&th Infantry. Company l.. Private Charles Farroh
Wounded-0th Infantry. Company F. Private Ralph
=. Truman. chest moderate; Company l.. Thomas
II. Rogers, side,
March l6. in action at Cainti Killed oth In
fantry. Company c. Corporal 90 Johnson; Com
pany L. Private James MaCAvOy. Wounded 2Oth
Infantry. Company c. Corporal James &. Tinker.
forearm severe; Private Oscar &. Kinney. forearm.
severe: Michael Kelly, leg slight. Edward Brady.
arm moderate; Company F. William Eay. shoulder
moderate; Thomas Filley. shoulder. slight; Com
paHy G.. Thomas Narley, shoulder. slight. company
/. Kergl H. Mahan, shoulder severe; John
Grifflths forehead moderate George McFarlanc.
chest. severe: William layfeYth. hip severe. Ser
geant William J.. check foot moderate. injured
Goth Infantry. Company Z. Corporal 5. 5 House
holder. bruise forehead.
Near Mariquina: Wounded-lst Colorado. Major
Charles Anderson, ankle. slight Company L. Cor
porsl Charles W. Haskell. thigh, moderate; Com
Iany X. Private Edward r. Pynchon. back. moder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
GENERAL ANDERSON COMING HOME.
HIS DIVISION TO BE COMMANDED BY GEN
ERAL LAYTON.

Washington March 17-Under orders from the
War Department. General Anderson now I'm COM
mand Of the First Division Of the Eighth Army
Corps. in the Philippines will return TO the United
States probably the next transport To- leave
Manila and will be assigned 10 tie command Of
one Of the military departments IN his country, in
all probability the Department Of the Columbia.
with headquarters al Vancouver. Wash. General
Lawton Will succeed 10 the command Of the First
Division. Orders which have been sent TO General
Otis authorize the return of General Anderson
whenever he can be spared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FILIPINOS TIRED OF WAR.
Continued from FIRST page.

prisoners near TaguiG. and also seized some
ammunition. Most Of the rebels arms WERE
hidden or thrown into the river
The engineers threw temporary bridge across
,n. Pas,c River for the artillery and commissary
trains. ..
The Goth Infantry will return from the front
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

Baltimore. March Il (spe@aD-Fred Mershe,'"'''
manager Of the West New-York fleId C'uD =
negotiating with Ilanlon for the purchase d ,'e
Baltimore Baseball club Should he BUY '"e ''uD
the team would be expected TO play edin'a 80.
Sunday when in the East at Iloboken WINE ''e''
., reat affection in this city TO Sunday ball games
tho lovers Of the sport here would prefer almost
any one else 10 own the club than Hanioh or ''e
BROOKLYN owners. for the reason that they cahho.
take any interest in championship games paycu
bv two teams under the same management an"
ownership. .oa. again IN palti-
more under the present ownershlp OF me cruz
nnnnle like Nc(iraw and Robinson. but th'y att
66oVn on Hanion. Kecer. Kelley. Brodie ana otnea
roraicitrant players Of the Brooklyn ana BaitmoIe
,ns have come into line and signed for the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
CYCLING.
THE ROADS IN SPLENDID CoNDilio"
CHAIRMAN GERLACH'S PLANS-NoIh''

The fine weather OF the last few days mas put ''''
roads In excellent condition. ana there "aN
ther Increase OF riders seen on the roaus "
osnboltod streets Yesterday There was goooy
tbrong on the Boulevard. Riverside Drive run
ave. and the drlvcways in Central farK III wv
afternoon The riders have been tea up 80 'o"e
that they are enjoying their outings win more VIM
than ever The roads above the Harlem nave "'.eu
out nicely. and many parties are belhg a''"'eu
tours into the country tomorrow. As 4 gene -,
thing the regular club runs are not arranged uh'
April but there will be many impromptu runs "
morrow II the weather remains clear III p'oo"''
tho enthusiasts have turned out to ENJOY ulc Sp
and recreation with even more Rlsto INA" - tstorn
Parkway. Fort Hamilton and Tweny- sec"ru %%o,,oj
and even E.ehteenth-aVe.. were nu'n NM mn, "a
,,ostordov and n no rain falls between now anu
SUNDAY the turnout OF riders to-morro" WIZ ,,i,no
prise that part OF the pubic Whch mas "''
a victim the cycling habit