davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Totals. 10 II I'D Totals. 6 % Cos
The bowling of both teams improved
somewhat in the next game. An interest
ing fact is that each side BOWED the same
number of strikes and spares, several
double-headers for the Business Men Civ
ing them the advantage.
The score of second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
GIVE the CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-0 1t Is a delicious appetizip, mann
tshng food drink to take the place of coffee Sold
by all groeers and liked by all who have nseJ n
because when properly prepared ii tastes like tho
finest coffee. but Is free from all It's injnrious
properties Grain-o aids digestion and Strengthens
the nerves Ii Is not stimulanf but hea I'm
builder and children, well as adults can drtnt
II with great benefit. Costs about =. as much as
coffee. 15c. and 25c. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
re of the third game:


IotaIs. IT 70 81 I0tHIs... z i36
There will be league games at Carroll
Institute this evening when the Washing
ton Athletic Club will visit the institute.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27
INTERCITY CHESS.

How baltimore and Washington Are
Progressing in Their Match.
The standing Of the intercity correspon-
dence chess game between the members Of
the Baltimore Chess and Checker Club and
the Washington CHESS Club of Washington,
to date. is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-27

Totals. IL - .53 Totals....11 10 I'll
Schlesinger's big score in the wind-up
game enabled the visitors to secure fine
total.
The score of the third game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
TO ENCOURAGE BASKET BALL.

The Registration Committee Of the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union are
taking hold Of the game Of basket ball and are GO
ing It in this district in every possible
way. Chairman Ruben, Of the committee. said
yesterday that at the next meeting Of the assoca-
tion they are gong 10 advocate that the Metropol-
.tan Association give basket ball championships
both senior and junior open 70 all registered ath-
letes in the metropolitan district. Besides these
two championships the National Committee OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. soon after the proposed
Metropolitan Association championships fin
ished will give a National championship meeting
which VIII be open 10 all registered basket ball
teams In the United States The teams that are
playing In this district without sanction and
registration Will be disqualified within the next few
days II has been noticed Of late that several bas
ket ball players have been masruerading under as
sUmed names and being transferred from club
to another. This !. contrary TO the rules OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. and all men who change
from one club to another without tho consent OF
the committee will be disqualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
The line up
TNTFRSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

Tomorrow night. at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn the hockey team Of Columbia Grammar
School will play the seven from ST. Austin's Mill
tary Academy. Staten Isinnd.
At the theatre OF the DE la Sale Institute to-
night the De La Sale Dramatic Club will give It's
annual Christmas entertainment The principal
event Of the evening will be the presentation Of
four one act plays together with a scene from
king John" The plays that Will be enacted are
gentlemen the King" His Enemy's Honor. :,
The Saracen Brothers" and Cherry Bounce.
4 J. 0'Keefe. F. l.. Hilienbrand. y. J. DAILY. II. J.
McCaffrey J. Y. OBrien. J. J. NIFTY, J. j. Doherty
r = Harrington G. +. Kracht J. Rider. +. 4.
Dwyer' f. Farrell W T. Hogan, W. p Valley;
A C. Feeney r. r. Cahill. T.. and J. Ihorp ana
= = Castles Besides the plays, there VIII be
solos and selections by the gee club Of the school
The music will be furnished by the Cathohc Pro-
fecfor-- Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22

BASEBALL.
NOT BELIEVED THAT THE LEAGUE CIRCUIT WILL
BE SETTLED UNTIL AFTER NEW YEARS.

NOT BELIEVED THAT THE LEAGUE CIRCUIT WILL
BE SETTLED UNTIL AFTER NEW YEARS
Those directly interested in the settlement Of the
questions which have been disturbing the baseball
world for some time are Of the opinion that the I'M
certanties regarding the proposed reduction OF the
circuit from twelve to eight clubs will remain until
after New Years. The owners Of the Brooklyn ana
Baltimore clubs appear TO have recovered thelr
good nature over tho contemplate manner IN WHICH
the champions were treated At the recent League
meeting and intimate that II the other club OWL
ers will treat with them in businessike spirit
they are ready 10 talk business regarding the sale
Of the Baltimore club.
Wagner the owner Of the Washington CLUB III o
Inmates that his property Is not for sale and re-
terates that II the circuit IS reduced the Senator'S
clubs John NJ Ward, who acted as the attorney
OF the Brooklyn club In the Wrigley controversy,
saws that his opinion the Brooklyn CLUB VIII not
make an issue at present OF the 500 hne. lie does
not anticipate that this fine. unjust as II was VIII
be allowed stand in the way Of the possible re-
ductiOn OF the circuit. Ward says that this me
does not have TO be paid until next April, and that
that will be time enough 70 refuse 10 pay. Inc
owners OF the Brooklyn and Baltimore CLUBS nave
heard nothing from members Of the circuit COM
mitee officially 70 the proposed sale OF the Bal
timore franchise.
John r Brush. the chairman Of the Circuit Com
rnlttee IL still in the city apparently content 10
allow the baseball troubles 20 cool of before "a king
any decisive action. II is expected that he VIII call
the other members Of the committee together snort
liz after the first Of the year and arrange for con-
ference with Messrs. Abel, Nonderhorst. Eboets
and HanlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
HARNESS RACING.
BRUSHES on THE sPEEDwAY-NDowELLr TO BE
AT PARKvILLE FARM NEXT SEASON.

pRrrstrs ON THE sPEEDwAY-N DowELL TO BE
AT PARKvI1LE FARM NEXT SEASON.
Thomas Daily put in appearance yesterday be
hind his new horse Topaz 2:l6ID. fast black trot
ter from Kansas. After having led the way from
the bend to the bridge in several brushes DAILY
turned Topaz in company with Z. o. Blnzen's dap
pied gray marc Elmra- by Wilkes Boy, out OF the
dam OF Anna Mace C:29iO. The Kansas horse trot-
ted fast In the slippery footing. but the gray mare
quickly drew to the front and held the lead 70 the
bridge, winning a rafting brush. Until she ran
afoul OF DR.. H. II. Kane's chestnut mare Laura
W. by Alexander, Elmira was unbeatcn yesterday
The finest contest Of the afternoon was between
these two fast mares. Laura W. broke at the start
Mr. Blnzen with sportsmanIike courtesy, took the
gray mare back to wait for the PAGER. and when
the little daughter OF Alexander caught and came on
a splendid brush cnsued. Not neck separated the
rival mares until they reached the rising ground
near Washington Bridge. There the PAGER forged
ahead and won by two or three lengths at tho end
Of the brush Although neither Laura W. nor FL
mira has any public record. they are among the
fastest OF all Speedway flyers
j. Blackburn Miller drove a new road horse Of rare
speed in the brown PAGER Mark Hanna winning
two or three creditable brushes. Daniel Moran
held the rslns over a trotting team that dis
played 220 speed they stepped down the road
with T. d. Ruggless bay mares. Maggie Wood. and
Molly r.. close after them. Another newcomer on
the Speedway the bay pacing mare Nettie c.
l2.23iJ.
The we'll known rensnan Andrew Mcdowell. in
company with Frank Walker, the man who
starts the horses at most OF the Grand Circuit
meetings each year. drove the California trottlng
mare Dolly Marchutz C2ISlD by Charles DERBY
eco. Mcdowell started her up In a brush with the
brown PAGER Dan Patchen C21OiD, but with the two
men In the wagon she found herself unable to Keep
pace with the 2I0 flyer.
Present indications point TO lively times at Park
VILE Farm next season. Closely following his en-
gagement OF the well known Western colt trainer
A. L. Thomas, 10 handle the young trotters by
Stranger and Axworthy. John H. SHUTS has just
employed Andy" Mcdowell 10 drive the Park
Vile Farm campaigners on the circuit in 1900 Nc
D0well IS the man who drove AliX when she set
the worlds record for trotters az 1864. He also
drove Azote 10 HIS record Of 2O4&, and gave Dl-
rectly his two-year-old pacing record OF 2O7s.
which still stands unequalled. Among the other
fast ones McDowel has markee are Aitao Izy5D
CI3i9. Homestake GlA4, and Don Lowell (2I43
At Parkyil!e Farm, he VIII probably handle one Of
Directly C203bO. Pasonte emo, and BERTHE r.
(2l2iO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
RACETR.ACK.
RESULTS AT NEw-oRLEANs

New-Orleans. Dec 1.-THE Crescent City Jockey
Club to-day announced offer OF prizes to jockeys
having the best riding percentage AT the close Oh
the local season, March a. The prizes are; First
900 gold; second $50 gold; third, $50 gold The con-
test opens January J. and any Jockey suspended for
fraud Will be barred from the contest.
Pan Charm was sold after the third race 10 r.
Tucker for 800 an advance OF 800. Trebor and
Bill Jackman have been sold 10 ]. ]. McCaferty.
Weather to-day rainy and track heavy Trilio and
Iomond we're the winning favorites. Summaries;
First race six fur.ongs-Tri.lo 100 Mtche even and
out wcr Prince Of Verona, "a Sack. to ana ont'
second M0ron 10 CMason) . 70 J. third Time ira
second race selling: six furlongsl-Iomond Jos
6Bosndl. 20 and TO 10 won; SoTIeI okose' 10
Ol;chelD. ~ t. and 10 l. second; ~ Caney' III
tDup,el 10 >. third Tfme-l;ls'z
Third race ceiling; one AID a quarter miies)-Pan
Caarr 10 CWedderstrandl. so 10 and 10 to i. won
linn in5 fMi;chelD. and 10 3. second; Monongsh,
es w jones'. l. 70 I. third T1me-2l7'2.
Fourth race (handicap one and sixteenth miles,
Compensation 10G Moody, Z 70 and 10 3. won;
srsnEest. lC5 q. McIntyre). 70 and to 2 second
F1rbush 100 (We3derstraldl. % o. third T1me-lo4s
Fifth race selling: one mileChcopee l0I u Rose.
70 and to l. Sanivel. 1914 (Aker), il 20 and
to !. second; Monereith 1l2 Rit;ey) 70 J. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Miller. Hew. 10 Emanuel Hellner and Moses
Wolf No Is West 26th-st. year.....''.'.'s''
Same TO same. same property. year $3.50
Reid Walter TO Isaac Metzger 7th-ave, Q.
sos II II ll4th-st. demand ............',;
coleman, Sarah. 10 Franklin Savings BANK 10
246 West S3d st. year. .....-..s..s. s..s...'
Quincy Samuel 70 Bradley & currer Company,
Central Park West :. 75.s Il n Of s2i-'i "
Dufourcz. Horiense /. and another TO New YORK
Society for the Relief o. widows and OrptAn'
Of Medical Men, No ~ West s4tn-st; ~
Clark. William r. to John Verpianck' NO III
East 53d-st, years ................. 80, :
Ksssewitz Jacob. to Benjamin Johnstone. 6'h-
~. n g. 1888 q Q OF ist-sve years. 80.
Cohen. Herman. to Emigrsnt Industrial Savings
Bank. ls,-aye. corner .stn-st, year. H. - :
Harrison Realty Com aay TO washington l>1s ~"
Same TO Max freund. same property ! year. -.
Mater. Elizabeth. to New-4ork and slDl'O an
Cooperative Bailding and Loan Assoeiauon' 40
80 West l3sth-st. instameuts. ..............;;
Ralllngs. Eliza, 20 New-Nofk Life insurance ana
Trust Company. No ln West 4ls'-st, years
No los Alen-st, 3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Same to Bernard shlanowsky. No los Al!en-st.
and Nos "a and 446 Fast I22i-st, yssr.
BroWsr william ". to seamsns Bank Tor Saw
ings sG,h-st. = 100 Z, Of West Dnd-sye.
Buler. Philip. to James G smith. guardian. etc,
l2sth-st, ?. 20 Il OF Park-ayc. years. 80
Douglass. william p. 20 Jenny Gerard Morton
~. :, 1852 II " o. Bedtorc-si years 49,
Klein. Benedic, A. 70 American Mortgage Com
pany 23d-st n = 29i.s Il - lst-ave. / year.
Loonie James J. 70 Union Dime Savings Institu-
ton. 3lst-st. n 3 300 u a. sth ave. years.
Morris Solomon. % Cornelius II Van Ness NO
lo5 Henry-st year. Observation-Disclosures.
Taylo- Catherine. 10 Charles Richter and an
other. 49th-st, = 80 Il " o, 9th ave. years.
BranGes, De6rlch and wife b Charles Schultz
i2ist-st. 8. $50 Il " Of Ienox-aye. 5 years. !.
Van ingen. Edward n 20 Providence Institution
FOR Savings Of Rhode Island. lsth-st. =. go
II " 81 5th-ave. years. .................
Hunter William c. 10 Citizens Savings Bank. st
Ncholas-ave corner l20th-st, year..
Same 10 Frederick Potter, same property u
Bauhahn. Gustav E. % Anne Stout and
Herbert Carpenter trustees. Park-aye. :.
1916 u Of e6th-st, ! year...............s..f /.
Same to Eleanor Sanders. Park-ave, W =. loo.s
n Of 96th-st. yeer...............,......: 80
Dastlsr. Pauline, 10 Harris . Cole and another,
No sol West 42d-st, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hexter Alexander G. 20 Nellie Goldsmith. No III
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
GOVERNOR CONSIDERING NAMES.
Ut TALKS HERE WITH MILITARY MEN
ABOUT A SUCCESSOR TO ADJUTANT
GENERAL AN OREWS.

GENERAL AN OREWS.
.,es.ion who will succeed General Avery
,,s,ews as Adjutant General OF the State Is
s,,g much speculation and gossip In National
rs circles and candidates have come TO the
l.-fsoe in swarms. report which came from
,A.,v on the day after General Andrewss resig-
- - was accepted. that Governor Roosevelt had
n .'',ses 10 appoint Captain Landon Of the eth
o..sroent while It gave satisfaction to the ofi-
- that regiment. who know the captain as
0,s,oLing and industrious officer. aroused some
Fs,tion on the part OF other officers, who argued
oH ,be place should go to one who had seen
- service IN the Spanish war The names OF
eel men have been presented 10 the Governor
80 then the most recent addition TO the list
-, that Of Major Putnam Bradlee Strong, now
OAe- ~ General George Moore Smiths staff.
'".~ strong Is highly recommended by General
".,.n under whom he enlisted as private in
SIS so,b Regiment when General Smith was at its
sssd Later he Was e FfS 9Tsase wa sS reaed
nv Colonel Smith was chosen as It's commanding
c1ar which he occupied when the war with SPAIN
Sroke out - .s b r,rosts.,. Nc
10y as an assistant adjutant general win me
kinseY ~ captain. and reported TO General Merritt
at san 5e then went to Manila, sailing the
arns transport with General 0ilsi;, ..,.,o,o.
re GU bscaue the chef of staff of General Mac
arg 49, WITH the rank Of major, which rank he held
A.n ~b e resigned his commission in tho volunteer
wnetn Soon after his return TO New-York he
ssssn,oed the place on General Smiths stah, which
rs bSen kept vacant for him, and he Is now one
hsc NOS. enthusiastic guaTdsmen in his brigade
Major strong. when asked yesterday II ne wouIo
et ,te nlsce Of Adiutant General. said that he
sccC5g answer the question only II it came from
'n Ss e. Roosevelt was asked at the 22d Regi-
~. Arn,orv last night II the name OF Major
s.,o1r had been presented to him for considera-
S,rots Connection with the office OF Adjutant Gen
eral and said; . -. 49,. A..- .,,,cos..n
=. 20 along with others. ! expect TO see number
- rrlitsrv men before l go back 10 Albany with
ysfs~erce 10 the Ad'utant Generalship.
ie,,tsag.- strong and General McCoskry Butt were
q, tie review in citizens dress. General Butt
asked the Governor when he could see MN in
ssihsnv and the Governor replied that he would
~ eisd 10 see him any time, only II would be
ssble ~ ne would give him notice in advance
Ttsn asked further about the place Of Adjutant
Csnerai the Governor said he had talked in the
course OF the day with Generals smith ana Butt
sd Nsf also seen General Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
CIR IN ITS FORTY-STITH YEAR.

Philadelphia Dec. p (speciaD.-The Germantown
Cricket Club, Of Philadelphia. has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1900: President u. s. Newhsll:
,-ice-presdeDts R Wister r s. Newhall and r.
r Stotesbury: treasurer, r. W. CLARK, and secre-
tary G. 6. Crowell The club IS now In its forty
sixth wear. and last one Of the most
successful in its history. Notwithstanding deficit
OF 81 s "A at the beginning of the year there was
surplus % 81 739 "a al its close. and II the cup
of the Associated Cricket Clubs OF Phia dephia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BALL BEARING HAMMER.

robn Flanagan, the hammer thrower who Is now
-, New-Haven. and proposes 10 make his perma-
- r.s,de ice there has developed an inventive
...-a =, mind So far his natural ability as A
Inner thrower was concerned ne had about
hAin ria limit so he turned his attention 10
rcA1' .t,r whereby he could improve his record.
s,,it IL he has invented a new ball bearing
nc u is rauch like the ordinary hammer
," ,ne exception that the wire handle is 80 In
serted lhnt or n series Of ball bearings. From
ally ,troes Flanagan has thrown this hammer
IN .ne tt convinced that no esp sSa D. - .vkDA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM.

The Philadelphos Council two games last
evening in the Royal Arcanum tournament at
Trainor's alleys. Reid and Gates ayes Brooklyn.
FIRST GAME.
Philadephos Coun-il-Martin. 1872. Medicus. 49, Van
Deher. l76: Biershenk, 16o: jenkins. 236 total, s4o
Justin T. Price Councl-Huebei. 17e; Gehlhsus. l5e
Shea i65; Forman, 49, Potter. 2o2; total s3s
SECOND GAME
Justin r Price-Huebe 1877: Gehlhsus, 1913 Shea, 2l3
FoTmsn. IA; Potter Ia; total. 7s6
Nassau Councl-Peterson 1872 Miller, 1862; sacket i6l
Pardessus. 1T; Knowles le2: total. US
THIRD GAME
Councl-Peterson. l44 Miller isS; Sacket lbl
Pardessus 100: Knowles. l45 total, IA.
Philadephos Council-Mart.n ia; Medicus. l6l; Van
Deher. 100 Blershenk 1876, Jenkins, l5s; total, SOB
Wednesday nights
FIRST GAME.
Fern CouncI-Ketcham. l75; Miller. $50: Thomas, $50;
Half. lie; Trimmer. 10; total. 7el.
oxford Council-Phillipson. 49, Conroy 1884, Zinsser
1903; Thompson l36; Carmap, 49, total. oAs
SECOND GAME.
Common y ealth Councii-Muihausen, 1872 Folk, l2s;
Cocroft, 100; Mexican. IA; Fisher 40; total, Ilb
oxford Council-Phillipson 1872 Conroy l45; Znsser'
100: Thompson l0l; CaTman. 1855; total. 6a3
THIRD GAME
Commonwealth Council Mulhausen, I35: FOX. l7o;
Cocroft, IA; Mexican. 15S: Fisher l6s total. 500
Fem Council-Ketcham, 1856: Miller. l46; Thomas i4e;
Han, 1876: Trimmer, lS5, total, 1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
DRtC HryT on LONG ISLAND.

Hampstead Long Island. Dec p (spec!aD-The
Meadow Brook Hunt Club had n ten mile drag hunt
to-day across the Hampstead Plains TO WestouIy
through the country seats Of Thomas Hitchcock,
fr Clarence II Mackay and william g. Whitney,
where the trail turned eastward ana led TO Wheat
lev Pond Those who finished with the pack were
II IL Ellis Harry :. Page Mrs. j. r. $ MADDEN.
William c. Hayes. Maxwell Stevenson, Mrs James
I. Kernochan c. Albert Stevens. Edward Smith.
o! the Baston Hunt Club Warner Bal,azEi
Samuel Willets Scott Cameron and the whips.
should the weather be favorable the club will have
another drag hunt Saturday Al the close q
the hunting on Long Island the club members VIII
leave for Aiken. S. G. where they will hunt with
tbs ma ak Of Thomas Hitchcock~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
coon SHOOTING AT AoUEDrCT.

large number OF wing shots from Brooklyn ana
Manhattan assembled a. the monthly shoot ct the
Aqueduct Gun Club yesterday afternoon. Or. James
A Bryant won after holly contested match In
three cornered fight with Bert" Laney and william
clazebrook Five men tied for FIRST place IN the
regular club contest with their handcaps added,
and I'm the shoot OF Or. Bryant. smith, Laney and
Glazebrooke were stu tied. In the next d. Bryant
won The club shoot. twentyiiv birds resulted as
foiinUs. William Hopkins -. Bert Lauey. o..
Elisha smith % Or BRYANT , MilIa g5, GiA1 e.
u : Allen IS. H. l.. Van Scklen. Is; John Hop
kins Is Frederick Iebohnes. Is. A. Van Sickne' Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
GOFF DEFEATS THoRNE.

CHARLEY Con. OF California, met and defeated
the English middle-weght boxer Godfrey Thorne
in less than two rounds before the Hercules Am
letic Club, Brooklyn. last night
In the first OF the two prellminaries johnny
Hines Of Williamsburg knocked out Eddie Avery
OF Brooklyn in the second round with a right hand
punch en- the Jaw The bout was 10 have been a
ten-round go Us pounds The second bout lasted
the limit OF ten rounds catch weights, between
lack" Hannigan. Of Pittsburg. and Jimmy
Riley Of Brooklyn The referee decided the bout
draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
SDsRTS A"o ~>-r
OSpsRTaR0eM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOXlNG-"Terry" McGovern and Henry
forbes. twenty-five rounds Broadway Ath-
letic Club night.
BlLLIARDS-Hanover Club tournament
BOWLING. - Harlem League - Harlem
Wheelmen. Corinthian and Grove Hill teams:
Columbia-Oerel. Standard and Boulevard
teams Royal Arcanum-Stanley. Defendum
ana Harlem Councils: Arlington National
Glendale. Homestead and Blocker teams;
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum-De Forest. De
witt Clinton and Atlantic Councils; Brook
lyn Royal Arcanum Sub Tournament-Nas-
sau. East New-York and De Witt Clinton
Councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
CYCLING.
SOME OF THE NOVELTIES AT THE
COMING CYCLE sHow-DIsCUssING
RACE CONTROL.

RACE CONTROL.
Most OF the preliminary arrangements have been
completed for the coming National Cycle Show.
which will be held at Madison Square Garden
from January % to o. All the best spaces nave
been disposed Of and the management is OF the
opinion that the exhibition will be one of the most
successful ever held in this city. Most Of the
manufacturers OF prominence who are TO have ex-
hbits will say nothing regarding their innovations
II was learned yesterday that one manufacturer
had arranged for an exhibit which will prove IN
teresting 10 those OF a mechanical turn OF mind
This will be a machine run by electricity to cut
gears used N chainless wheels The wheel e,S u;ea
locomotive I'm 81 IS seconds. out on Long lslano
last summer. will be exhibited. The automobile
a al Tst W ah, Sf Anoher rm viii show
bicycle specially arranged for military PURPOSE
II will have steel plate which can be used ~
luggage carrier when riding and VIII serve as "a
shield 10 protect him from the outlets 81 slv
Of registration at the show for the benent OF Vsio
ing makers saesmen ana dealers o,,ie ne Viii NOT
be permitted in the aises. but arrangements WIZ WI
basement r9g The building viii be open TO the trade
each day from a. m to p. m
As the time FOR the holding OF the National AS
sembIy Of the League Of American Wheelmen APP
breaches there is a disposition IN many quarters
to renew the discussion OF race control some %, OF
the divisions favor cutting from al connectt9n
with racing. Wnlle others 90 nov AhN 'o'''''V'-
will be held at Philadelphia in February
W II. Forbes. a well known manufacturer mas
Just returned from extended trip In Europe lie
said that he had found trade conditions there IL
good shape as a whole vita livelier interest IN
American BICYCLES than ever before Mr. FORBES
trip was made mainly In the interests OF cer'ail
crank patents in which he Is Interested
The Tillinghast patent controversy has been taken
to the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
Judge Colt recently decided in favor OF the owners
Of the patents.
The free wheel is responsible for the Introduction
OF a style Of cyclometer This little instrument
keeps a correct record OF the actual distance
coasted on a trip a second cycometer has 10 be
carried 10 tell the actual distance ridden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS.

The teams OF the New-York Athletic Club and
the Hockey Club OF New-York opened the ANA
teur hockey season last evening at the St Nicholas
Rink The game resulted in a tie. each team scor-
ing two goals. p. Phillips and Russell scored for
the Hockey Club and Howard and COBB Tor tho
Athletic Club