davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
REV. EDWARD S. REAvEs, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERyICES.-Sunday school in
the afternoon at O'Clock. No service in
the morning or evening. The pastor ex.
poets to hold services in the First Baptist
church at Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
Next Season.

A Moving Machine will cost 20 per cent
more next season than this. Now if yol
don't take advantage Of the information
given, please don't blame anybody excep
Yourself when you find you must buy one
or all the implements named, and have t
pay the advanced prices.
SAM Nj. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
THE PHENIX OF BROOKLYN

TE H11NH1k VIZ INV 1<- IVY
FOR many years the leading and most
L popular fire insurance company in
Captain j. r. Lindsay's agency has tran
ferred the agency to me, which is certain
ly well associated with the other giants
in my office. When you want fire insur-
ance which protects against loss, see me.
"We've got money to burn ~
L. GEO. GRIST, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
PlOWs, Ditto.

There is big advance in the price of
Plows and you can save and make money
by buying now and using them next fall
i'm preparing your wheat land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
HYMENEAL.

MARR1ED-At Rock Hill, on Sunday
August 20, by Rev. Jas. II. Thacker. Mr..
ROBERT L. CLARK and Miss MATTE
WILSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.

REV. BoYCE H. GRIER, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvICES.-YORKV
Sunday school at 5 o'clock in the after
noon, TIRZAH-Mr. Grier will be alb
sent, having an appointment to preach at
Lancaster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
Reliability
LOUIS ROTH.
I Was There the Governor
Was Not.

TT was business that took me to Tirzah
i Thursday, while the governor claims
that it was business which kept him
away. Next year business" will proba-
bly, bring him there, while in my case
it may prevent my presence. In the
meanwhile will be found at my place Of
business in Yorkville with the most COM
plete line of eatables of any fancy gro
Gerry store in the county, at the most rea-
sonable prices. If you have not tried q
can of CANNED TRIPE, you have thus
far missed great luxury. l have it at
20 cents. LOUIS ROId.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
AT THE CHURCHES.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. ]. c. JoHNES, RI

SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-Morning service
at IL o'clock. Sunday school in the after
noon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES,
TN stock at store prices. We do not run
i a wagon. Needles Of all kinds. Bring
an old needle as well as the name OF ma
chine. w. B. MOORE & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
Prca ching at Bethel and Chapel.

Preaching at Bethel and Chapel.
Rev. w. b. Arrowood will preach at
Bethel church on the fourth Sunday of
August-27th instant-at II o'clock a. m,
and at the Chapel at o'clock p. m, on
the same day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26

CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LIENS
TOR RENT AND SUPPLIES, Title
Il to Real Estate and Real Estate Mort
cages in blank form for sale at THE EN-
lQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26

Mrs. T. vi. DOBSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
PAPERS SIGNED N BROOKLYN DEAL
pRrDEGRooMs AND ORIOLES now UNDER ONE
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE
MEETS TO-DAY.
MEETS TO DAY.

The coalition OF the Brooklyn and Baltimore
baseball clubs legally effected yesterday after
noon at tho office of Lawyer A. w. Kiddle IN the
Potter Building. Among those present were Mess
Abel and Ebbets Of the Brooklyn club; Messrs
Vonderhorst and Hanlon. az the Baltimore club.
and ". G.. Byrne and J. Doyle. representing tho
estate Of Charles Byrne. Several hours were
spent IN preparing papers and complying with
legal technicalitcs ono Of which compelled mp
TO Jersey City the brooklyn organization hoIds
charter from the State OF New-Jcrsey Mr..
Ryrne presented an indemnity bond "a directed by
the New-Jefsey court. in order 70 protect the pur-
chasers Of the missing slxty-one shares belonging
90 his brothers. estate. TIE new shares were Issued
and after they had been transferred Lawyer
Kiddo and Thomas r. Clendinnen. OF Baltimore
ga@e Mr.. Byrno $4,000. After q few more formali-
ties tho necessary papers were presented ana I ne
the hearty conH9tuatlohs OF tnohe WIZ sh n rco
closing OF tho deal. and were assured that me sue
cess of the Brooklyn team the coming season was
As result = the re2rrangRg Of he ;, affairs r Of
Simpson and the Byrnc estate are no longer stock
holders. A. G. Wall Of Jersey city however. re-
club is Incorporated In New-Jersoy. The new Off
GERS Of tho Brooklyn cub VIII be G. u. tDp9ts
horst secretary. and Edward llanlon. manager
was said that E9octss salary vii be 500 ana
ought to know. say that these figures are not
Speaking Of tho Southern trips OF tho BROOKLYN
and Baltimore teams Manager Hanlon said that
thoy would leave for the South about Aatch ~
Th. TrOoklyn players viii 20 to Augusta, Na ana
nc orioles will get into shape At Macon. Ga
owing to the fact that the grounds at savannah
on which Manager FaulOn had an option. may
possibly not be ready IN time. as many aiteratonS
manage tho Baltimore club and who would hkeiy
be made captains Of the teams. Mt Hanlon s hit
nat before the end Of the week I'm all Likelihood
these matters would be decided -,
The schedule meeting Of the National ITag {s VII
begin to-day at the Filth Avenue Hotel. MOST or
tho representatives OF the twelve CLUBS IN IN
TaaeIe have arrived and lively ression is looked
FOR II is not expected that the masnates VIII Get
through with their work before Saturday, as ques,
acted upon. Tho changes OF the rules recon-
mended by the Rules Committee VIII he productive
~ a GOOD deal of argument when they are taken
up and the question whether Chris Won der Ahe
o. r 8 Muckenfuss will be recognized as the rep.
reaentative Of the St Louis club Will be the hrst
to DO settled. A.. C,ouo,o.s
club viii secure the -. Louis franchise seems 10
be generally conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
4 LECTURE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
THE LEG1sLATURE ADMoNIsHED TO CAST OFT
USELESS LEGISLATION.

USELESS LEGISLATION.
Albany. FEB. 27.-Goyernor Roosevelt tonight
read lecture 20 the Legislature on the reduction
Of the mass OF legislation. The chance Tor him
10 DO this came f. request for the return OF an
. escheat BILL introduced by Senator Cullen. OF
Brooklyn. releasing title 10 certain persons The
Governor says the Land Board has power TO grant
,euch releases and no viii refuse 70 sign such bills
At least thirty OF them have been introduced. The
memorandum says IN part:
This bill is recalled a. my request. because
deemed unnecessary. as IL appears that the Com
miss toner's OF tho Land once have authority 70
grant the relief sought, ana am informed they are
iloady to take tho necessary action II an Application
he presented as requested by the statute. return
this bill because It Is the first OF the kind that has
but any SIM az Unnecessary Dllls
which come 10 me hereafter Will he vetoed.
IL IS most desirable to reduce the BODY or eglsa-
zion Frequently special laws are enacted 10 meet
Dartlcllar cases, where the RELIEF sought conIu ne
obtafned by the exercise Of g little trouble unQ-T
some general law aid OF The legislature DenS
isnvoked apparently because a legis.a tlve act -
cheapcr the persons interested thall are pro-
reedfngs under the general law.
No cast-irOn rule can De LAID down, but IT -
certainly OF the utmost importance 10 MAKE
serious effort 10 curta the amount or ths speclAi
!lNgfsation u could be materially reduced y IN 'he
cases involving special legislation the cOmHltiees
" ould defer action 10 bring up al cases OF d
IKE character together and then 10 prepare "
lgencral bin covering the whole subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
ARKWRrGHT cLUB'S RECEPTION.
TIE NEW ROOMS ~ THE CENTRAL SYNDICATE
BUILDING OPENED FOR MEMBERS
GfFFSTe

The now home Of the Arkwright Club IN th1
fifteenth and sixteenth floors OF the Central syn.
dictate Building No. 800 Broadway, was throw
open yesterday 10 the members and their friend,
Tho reception lasted from to O'clock ana
nearly thousand persons visited the rooms Tn.
place presented n pleasing picture as the woros,
who had come TO enjoy the business mems hos
pitality wandered IN and out OF tho library or "a,
enjoying the luncheon which was served In thu
dining-room.
The new clubrooms are spacious and have bee,
fitted up In a handsome manner. The library IL :,
olive and gold. with big open fireplace havin,
old brass andirons. from which on winter nights
the logs will send out a genial glow. 4 Whit
marble staircase leads 70 the main dlnlng.room
the walls OF which In delicate cloud er.c,
with an oval ceiling in neutral tints. The ceiling
Ia studded with incandescent lamps IN crystal
globes.
Just off the big dining room Is commodou.
kitchen with its complement OF shining coppsy
utensils and everything required IN the culinary
department Of frst-class club. One 81 the prett
oct rooms IS the womens parlor IN delicate hin.
and silver The men will find solid comfort and
some other things In the cafe. which IL furnished
in oak to harmonic with the dark red Of IN.
decorations From the walls bronze lamps ar,
suspended and rich portieres add 10 the general
effect The Reception Committee included resides
and Board Of Governors: Homer F Locke pres.
dent: George II. Sutton. vice-presdent; Edward E.
Robert Rhodes, chairman Of the e. House Commttes
George Evans. Waltz B. Tymms Frederic E.
Walter L. Howell. Daniel P. Morse. Alexander
King Thomas W socum. George H. Betts and
Robert Spurseon. chairman Of the Press COM
mittee.
West Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Burke and daughters
Mr and Mrs. A. r. sutton William r Britain
Wr and Mrs Thomas r. Langford. Mr. and Mrs.
John Haydock s. VI. Copeland. Harry v Dodd II
g Pomeroy, Edwin Langdon J. II. spellman A
p Gardiner, Arthur q. Meyer F. " VOorhees
Julina Gerson and daughters II Y. Keen Asa
Bird Gardiner and Ralph Trautman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
UNIVERSITY A. C. TO MOVE.
THE CLUB WILL RETURN TO ITS OLD
QUARTERS on MAY /.
,,,>.,,,c~s All. RIGHT. But THE SUCCESS OF THE
YALE AND THE HARVARD CLUBS HAS
NOT HELPED IT.

FINANCES ALL RIGHT. But THE SUCCESS OF ihh
YALE AND THE HARVARD CLUBS HAS
NOT HELPED IT.
Tho college athletic world may be surprised 10
learn that the officers Of the University Athleuc
Grub have for some time been considering the
advisabnity Of giving up the present handsome
quarters in West Thirty-fourth-st ana moving
back to the clubs old quarters in SiXth-aVe.
Such. however is the case and according 10
nrominent members Of the club who were seen
Yesterday. the present quarters VIII he apah-
doned on May l. One Of tho members said;
TINS move has been contemplated by the OIL
ncers Of the club for some time. OF course. it
costs d great deal Of money TO maintain the
present quarters and our membership at pres
tnt does not warrant the extravaganza. Now do
not for n minute imagine that the club is in
stringent circumstances. for IT IS not. The or
ganization is IN a sound financial condition. and
the officials Of the club propose to keep 1t that
way. We viii give up our present quarters in
Thirty-fourth-st on May l. and go back to our
old home at Twenty-sixth-st. and SiNth-ave
ITO maintain club as we have been doing at
q profit REQUIRES that there should be large
attendance at the clubhouse At first we dld
sWlmminely. but the success OF the nale ana
Harvard clubs has. OF course, hurt T. A. -
diculous The Yale. club at present has a mem
hershp of something Ike twelve hundred WINE
the Harvard cub has i'm the neighhorhood %
one thousand. There was d Nale-HarNaId dlh-
ncr at Sherry's on Friday night at when eight
hundred people were present
"The University Athletic club viii go back 10
the OLD Racquet club quarters Wnete We wiz wiz
have every convenience that the members may
desire ana where the affairs Of the club were
conducted so successfully under the presidency
Of George A. Adoc. Now, do not FOR Il minute
think hat I wish 10 throw any doubt upon the
aa Illustration Of G. G. Cuyler. the president FOR
! do not Mr.. Cuyler has made an excellent
leader. and he fact that We have made up our
minds to give UP our present quarters Is no TO-
Election upon his management Of affairs the
fact OF the matter IS our membership has not
been increasing we thought It would when
NO secured new quarters. and find Il OK
rcdient 10 90 back TO our old stamping ground
We will have fine gymnasium there and two
racquet courts and other accommodations in
keoplng with our requirements our present
MON bership IS about three hundred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

Tho prizes offered for competition by the Century
Wheelmen have recn distributed. Tho prizes and
the winners were ns follows:
Tandem given by Matthew Gibb-Won by W. II.
Heh-grade bicycle. given by George r. Johnston
Won by ". A. Coulter
Twenty-Five dollars in gold. given by James
O'Nell-W 10y Charles Kraemcr.
Gold club emblem. with diamond hub, given by
the club-Won ~ 5. H. Mcconnell
Gold-nied watch given ty j. j. McGrane-Won
Two hundred and nifty cigars. given by Henry
YhNIps-WOn by II. f.. CrOHher.
official club uniform and cap, given by George
spurgcon-Won by Christopher Boylan.
Ten dollars IN gold. given by }. h. Goodwin-Won
imported Either, given by william Malberg-won
by y. ~. Goodwin.
'IIlh-grado sweater and pair OF bicycle hose.
given hy A Appcl-Won by T. H. Pope.
ON. dozen linen haudkeTchiefs. given by w. W.
Cr0sslcy-W Won by Or H. Enos.
Pair high-erade tires. given BY w. r. Smith
Won by W. j. Nolan.
TWO hundred cigars, given by John Lechler-Won
spit second timer, given by Charles Kraemer-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. accident Insurance policy
given by the Century Whecimen-Won by Edward
GertcreuX.
Pair bicycle shoes given by s IT, Mcconnell
Won hv X. NJ. bingham.
Complete set % rOadhOOks, given by a. w Glib
Won by j.. c. Koumage
pouble-action pump, given BY Z. p Critcher-
Won bv II. Y. Brill.
on. dozen cabinet photographs. given by ". c.
Cranl-Won Boy ". Schachtei.
Bicycle saddle given 10y Or. z. V. Brendon-Won
by j. j. McGranc.
Bicycle foot pump given BY J. A. Gibb-Won by
George Sturgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

to arrange all details ~ this tournament, r..
mlttee 10 he appointed by the chair. two from IN
Executive Committee % tho Metropolitan Coli ~
ISOLATION. and one not member OF the Erenu, rs
Committee and that tho Officers ~ the We,,onsn.s
tan COLI Association be ex-Oficio added 10 ~.
committee.
In the absence ~ President Holiins the nAe.,,.
was presided over by Nce-President Richard ~
williams OF the Morris County Club The ,ou..
ing were the officers elected for tho ensuing vsa,
President. n. -. Holllns, Wcstbrook. yice-nras
dent. Richard H. Williams. Morris County: secra
tary John Du Fals. BaiUsrol, treasurer. =
Morgan; Baitisrol E xecnt,iye yommiltee-o. IL
- Kerr Lakewood r. u. Robertson shlnnaocnS
and Arden NJ Robbins. 81 Anfrews =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
NEW BILLS.
Among the bins Introduced tonight were the
following.

Among the bins Introduced tonight were the
following
By Mr.. Rodgers-r ltung a tax Of per cent on
the gross receipts ~ every manufacturer, brewer
or maker Of distilled Or rcctided spirits ale beer
malt liquors and tax of pr cent OIL DIVIDENDS
Of over per cent paid Joy such concerns.
BY Mr.. Grossman-- Providing that I'm condemna-
ton proceedings for str a. openings and other pub
H. improvements In New-YOlk City one Of the
Commissioners appointed shall Dee q resident or the
ward whore the cor demrauon takes place.
Iv Nj DceraW Amer eng the charter or New
York CITY 10y providing for the construction OF lat
eral sewers wherever majority Of property owners
comprising al least thirty acres In ono body shai'
IN Mr. Henderson-To allow the Board Of super
visors Of Westchestor County 90 pay IT'S ula ana
grand Jurors 50 day. .
nv Senator McCarrcn- Giving tho Department or
Finance of New-York CITY fun charge Of the Wall
about Market lands in ti- Borough Of frookl\ %,
Farmers Square IS 90 DEE kept for the exclusive
use Of garden farmers. The controller or hlookiYh
formerly exercised the same powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
THE MERTON CRICKET CLUB ELECTION.

A. j. Cassatt Of Philadelphia, has been elected
presldent Of the Merton Cricket Club, which organ
,7.t,on enpears 20 be IN q more prosperous con
dltion than ever before in Its history. The officers
for 1899 are \. Evans. g. A. Grlscom ana w. r.
Honszey vice-presldents; W. X. Philler, treasurer,
and r. : Sayres, secretary. At tho annual dliher
OF the club. held recently, more tnan one huhdieu
and fifty members were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
" CANYON Buys THE S4LlDry

The Burgess so-footer saladin has been bought
by II. W. Cannon. Of the New-York Yacht Club
She Is A. feet over all 10 feet beam. feet inches
deep and has feet draught This sals and the
sale Of the naphtha launch Endelyon by John y.
Robins 70 Fl. Eiche were negotiated through the
Bovine Jones Yacht Agency. where an order has
heen placed for 45-f0ot sloop ~ be built on the
design Of n. J. Gieow. This racer is FOR New.
York yachtsman and will be 20 feet on tho water.
line, with 2i5 feet drauGht ana Mahogany double
nlanklng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

now pending In the Assembly. The resolution de-
clorod against any side paths and prayed for an
sppropriaton Of 100000 10 Improve the roads OF
tho State for tho benefit Of farmers. carriage
drivers and mechanics. well as whcelmen.
4 report that asphalt strips VIII be lald IN ON
hundreds nd thirty -eighth-st. to the bridge was
made Twenty clubs were represented. Inc asSV-
citation has Increased I'm year from momper-
shin OF nineteen IL thirty CLUBS. 49,, 49,.
League Of American Wheelmcn, IS said TO nave
been inspired by President Simms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
ATHLETIC CLUB AuALGAuATIOy.

Tho amalgamaton OK the New-Jorsey Athletic
club and the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Of this
city will De accomplished by April II tho nesotla-
lions consummated last evening arc carried INTO
effect These negotiations have been under way
since last November Last evening n joint com
rnittee OF tho two clubs and the members Of the
Governing Board OF the Jersey organization met
at the Knickerbocker club and made plans for the
consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

o.,or r-oren had started FOR church on tho SUNDAY
vig6t the fire broke out but she changed ner nlu
and returned TO her room. Iii.' wa '"' '''
n win he recalled that IN his Ere seventeen per-
cons lost their lives. Fift,on of The NUMBER WEI
helm Of the hotel The other TWO were kiled p'
jumping from windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
SPORTS AND
SPORTMENS.
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

HOCKEY Columbia Institute against B o1e
n m ST Nicholas against Brooklyn Skatihg
club Clcrmont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn
SHOOTING.-Zcttler Rifle CUB hdoor
tournament, clubs range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
Ml Nmam~A &ho
a Shirt Waist Showing

in Runa
Balcony Shirt Waists
knewb
And the Ro Balcony biggest of the kind have
ever seem the display In fact found ourselves
display And
rather than SPLIT 10 the showing Rona
Wash Waists, Priced from SOC. to SL75
this small division of the general SUBJECT and 50 out
do
The Most the Ptes Cheapest The display we
make and Shit Waists
and
Fourth
the d today a1s
tr1cc7L nrhq OxorfS Thff ave
someuha broken
Hair Prices shoe NO."
has Terc
The Wns Goods offerings Half P
piA also good hrongk today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
THE GOVERNOR ~ ALBANY AGAIN.

Albany. Feb. N.-Gosernor and Mrs. Roosevelt
have returned from Washington. They arrived IN
this city shortly before noon. The Governor stated
that he had enjoyed lis trip. lc went direct 10
Tho Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
B1SEBALL.
WALTER F. CARTER NOT TO COACH
THIS YEAR
HE HAS NOT BEEN TO NEW HAVEN AND Brsi-
NESS WILL PREVENT HIS TAKING CHARGE
OF THE YALE BASEBALL. TEAM-THfNKs
THERE Is GOOD MATERIAL At ELI
ron vTNNrNG TEAM

FOR 4 WINNING TEAM.
Walter r. Carter Nalc's greatest pitcher. takes
exception to published statements that he VIII
spend most Of his time this spring in coaching the
Yale baseball team. Carter IS now connected with
tho firm Of Carter. Hughes Dwight, and he says
that frequent statements that he is negectlng his
business and attending 20 college athletic arairs
do him no good In the business world.
Now | wish that could afford to give up tho
time to 20 10 Yale and coach the baseball team,
said he yesterday but e IS simply out OF the
question. Many people said that was so fond OF
baseball that would become professional player.
and that I would never amount 10 anything In
business way. Now. | am through with the game
although | think that It is the greatest OF all
sports | have not been to New-IIaven this year.
and the way that II looks now I will not 10 able 10
get up there to help out the boys
Last year Dutch" Carter was called ~
college went TO Ncw-IIavcn and remained there
from May 30 until July !, coaching the college
team lie thinks II Is about time that some Of the
other graduates took hold OF affairs and tried 70
help ont the young fellows ut New-HaVen. lie
said that he had thought he ought TO go last year
because John GrccnWay. 4 brother or last year :
pitcher was I'm cuba with the Rough Riders; NJ.
H. Boal was studying law and Henry keator was
teaching school and could not go. Under the CIR
cumstances Carter went and did tho best he could.
Carter believes that Yale has the nucleus Tor n
good team this year provided that proper coachihs
methods prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

GERLACH MAY BE THE NEXT CHAIR
MAN OF THE RACING BOARD.
TRUCKS DRIVING ON THE CYCLE pArH-PRHr

TRUCKS DRIVING ON THE CYCLE PATTI-PRHrs
WON BY THE CENTURY wHEEGMEN.
Ubue # IS SAID that nothing has been agreed
upon vet regarding the new committees for the
League of American Wheclmen. there IS a persis-
tent rufnor mat Fred" Gerlach. Of Chicago will
he tho man 20 fiji tho shoes Of Jerry" Mott. the
chairman Of tho Racing Board Of the League Of
American Whcemcn Those who have made n
close study OF cycle racing Of tho opinion that
"A mistake Will be made IL GcIIach Is appointed.
lie was q member OF the Board when George ID.
Gideon was chairman. and his popularity with the
racing mon in the West not noticeable. 1t Is
said that II Gerlach be- appointed he VIII move his
IS moving ho might 40 a lttlc further-tO New
York. where many people think The chairmanshlp
should be. II is positive that Mears. OF CleVe-
land will not be the ruler Of the racing men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
european Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.