davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
BRITISH FLAGsHIP RENOWN.
Likely to Witness the Winter Manoue-
vres of Sampson's Fleet.

vres of SampsOn's Fleet.
Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. S.-The Brit
ish battleship Renown, flagship, now
here, has been ordered to return to Ber-
muda for the purpose of taking on
board Vice Admiral Sir John Fisher,
who remained there owing to sickness.
1t is presumed at Washington that the
British flagship Renown is going to
Key West to witness the winter man.
oeuvres of Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet, as it is known at the capitol of an
intention to review the fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04

Washington, Feb. 3.-The following
fourth class postmaster was appointed
to-day: onnecticut-Tylerville, Roland
r. Tyler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
FRANCE PROTESTS no PORTE.


Berlin, Feb. 3.-A dispatch to the
Frankfort Zeitung from Constantinople
says the French embassy has formally
and strongly protested to the porte
against the concession to Germany of a
port and dock at Haidar Pasha, nearly
opposite Constantinople, on the south
side of the ZANZIBAR, the terminus of the
Anatolian railway.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22
FOR SALE BY kLKO DRUG co.
Hard to Get Acquainted With.

\ young couple called ut fashion
able boarding house in the West end a
couple of weeks ago to engage board.
They were from Chicago, and the hus-
band had recently secured an appoint
ncnt in one Of the departments. The
iand!ady, an amiablc and pretty, if 4
trii'c faded, little woman, showed the
couple the vacant rooms, and one of
then was finally accepted.
"NDw, you'll want references, OF
COURSE" said the young wife, after the
terms had been fixed. Then she men
toned the name of Washington man
Of sJ'Gc prominence.
lou know him, or of him, l pre-
sume," she inquired. "He is my hus-
bands uncle"
NWcll," replied the landlady. 81 can
not precisely say that know him. No
body ever really knew him. He's some
thing Of mystery. Now, l was mar
ricd to him IL years, and at the conclu-
sion Of that period, when I secured my
divo!>r, don't think could have con-
scic1tjonsly placed my hand over my
heart and declared that actually kne,y
him. Some men are so difficult to get
acquainted with, you know"
The situation WINS n bit embarrass-
ing, but the young couple took the
room they had decided upon, anyhow.
Washington Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22
The story OF a KISS,

n fascinating actress, whose name
need not be mentioned, being anxious
TO assist certain charity in the prov
inces, offered kiss to be put up Mt auc-
lion. The bidding was brisk and had
advanced in three leaps from two
guineas to thirty, when without fur
Their parley the round sum Of c 500 was
offered. There being 10 higher bid,
the kiss was knocked down by the
auctioneer to n colonel in one of the
inc regiments, who came forward to
meet the blushing young lady. Eut to
the surprise of all present, the colonel
introduced dear little fair-haired boy,
explained that it was his grandson's
fifth birthday, and that he had acquired
the Kiss as birthday gift for him.
Whcreupop Miss - took the child in
her arms and discharged her debt with
interest. The charity, local one, in
Which, the colonel took keen interest.
was the richer by C 800 for the grand
dads generous whim. But a little bird
whispered afterward that at the
coloncrs dinner party that night he
had one also ION the strict O. T."-I,on-
don Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22
New Fad In Sealing Letter..

NY lady has new fad about her
papetcric which this time has nothing
70 do with the size or shape of the en-
Velopc or The tint Of the paper. When
she seals her letters now the up-to-
datc gil no longer puts the seal in the
apex OF tn" triangle made by the flap
OF the envelope, but carefully sets IL
ABOUT TWO inches to the left as the en-
'eiopc lies addressed side down on her
writing table Just what the reason
Tor this is or what the origin of it il
none CT the fair ones who are following
the fad seems to be exactly sure. ITS
80 novel. though" one of them ex-
planned, "dnd the seal really looks much
more artistic of to one side than plant
cd rightin the center."-ChicaRo Times
Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22
FILE YOUR. BILLS.

by order Of the Board of Coz
Commissioners, all bills agains
County to be acted upon BY
Board, must be filed on or before
Saturday Immediately preceding
Monday upon which the Board ma
otherwise the bills will not be q.
upon until the next meeting Of
Board.
Attest: A.G. DAWN
Comfy CItd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22
Notice to TaxpayI
OF ELKo COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that
Second IHStallment of State
County Taxes for the year l&
payable at my Office ON or
Monday, June s, 1899.
All taxes Of 1898 remaining u
at g o'clock p. M. on Monday, ia
1899, will then become delinq
and ten per cent penalty be add
the amount thereof.
A. G. DAwLnI
County Clerk and Elk Officio Il
urer and Tax Receiver OF
County, State Of Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22
STA re OF NEVADA,
COUNTY uF ELKo, 3D.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

ELKo, April 3, 1899.
To The Honorable Board of COUNTY
Commissioners Of Elko county, New. !;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report Of the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
March 81, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
&. A. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY. Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March 81, 1899:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22

TREASURER'S BALANCE SHEET.
Cash I'D treasury to tae credit Of the
various funds, March 81, 1899:
In State fund a 4 = 4 400 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-22

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury Dec.
81, 1898 $500. S25 .936 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
College Men in Session.

The Executive Committee OF the Intercol-
legiate Association OF Amateur Athletes held a
meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
to arrange the preliminaries OF the, annual
championship meet at Manhattan Field on May
~. The following were present:
Keith Donaldson, Princeton. Presidents; r.. W.
Bliss, Harvard; j. M. Magee, Yale; Il. A. MechlinR,
Pennsylvania; q. 4. Kirby. Advisory Committee;
Oliver Shiras. Manager.
Many OF the crack athletes had not sent In
their entries. and 1t was agreed that the
lists should be kept open. until next Tuesday.
Among those not included in the entries re-
broad jumper who held the Intercollegiate and
American record prior to kraenZlein'S big Jump
at the relay meet this spring.
Yale. Harvard. and Pennsylvania have sent
in o list Of the men who, will represent them.
and have awaited themselves Of the rule which
allows an entry OF eight men from one college
in each event. Princeton has also q large entry
list and Columbia is we'll represented. The
entry Of the local college includes NJ. w. Long.
who has a great chance to win the quarter
mile. as it Is currently reported that 7: Z:
in that event. Entries have also been re-
eeived from Boston College. Wesleyan. Will
liams, Lafayette. Haverford, Rutgers. Hamil-
ton, Georgetown. and New York University.
The committee acted on the protest OF Wes-
leyan against her being ruled out Of the asso-
citation Tor non-payment OF dues. On investi-
cation 1t was found that the college was square
on the books, and the committee declared Wes-
leyan in good standing. 49,
1t was decided to reduce the size OF the cham
pionship medals to ~ inch. 30 that they may
be worn as watch charms by the %victors. Pur:
chasers OF reserved seats for the final day. OF
the meeting will receive u coupon emitting
them to admission to the trials on Friday,
May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
AT WORCESTER
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington At New York; Brooklyn at Boston:
Louisville at Pittsburg; st. Louis at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Providence; Montreal at Springfield;
Rochester at Worcester; Syracuse at Hartford.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Richmond at Newark, Paterson at Lancaster; Al
lentown at Reading; Wilkesbarre at scranton.
OTHER GAMES.
Yale VS.. tmo at New Haven.
Brown We. Princeton. at Providence.
Harvard VS.. Columbia at Cambridge.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell. at Phila-
University of Maryland VS.. University of West vir-
si Ha'aS e vs.. Lehigh. at Easton.
Amherst vs.: Holy Sl, Cross: a, Amherst
carlisle indian school VS.. Gettysburg, at Carlisle.
Pennsylvania State College vs., Dickinson. at State
United States Military Cadets VS.. Trinity. at West
Adelphi Academy vs.. Pratt Institute. at Adelphi
FSrdhpm ys,. MURRAY Hills, at Fordhsm;
shall at Meyerstowp.
,s sa,1np Hat VS. rs. W Sew YaTf z. I G.. ss so az S1 Grange.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Western Maryland College. at
Knicker6ocker A. @. VS.. Perth Amboy A. c.. at Bay.
0G Newark High School VS.. E... Orange High School.
Montclair Military Academy VS.. PlnCry School, at
IrSinstan A. @. VS.. Prudential.. 1t Irvington.
81. Pauls School vs.. Yale Freshmen. at Garden
Erasmus Hall High School VS.. Blairstown Acad-
Rutgers vs.. New York University. at New Bruins
wick.
Cr"scent A. c. VS.. Harmony A. c.. at Bay Ridge.
Union vs.. Hamilton. at schenectady,
Garneryille Va. Hudsons. at Garnervillo.
Morris High School VS.. Manual Training High
School, at Prospect Park.
FanwoOd +. c. VS.. Invincibles of BordhAm College.
at Fanwood. -
Montclair A. c. vs.. all Collegiates. at Montclair.
team, ut Yonkers. u
Little Giants vs.. Nonpareil A. c., at Newark.
Washington A. G. VS.. Emeralds of Newark. sthont-
Verona vs.. Orange b. b. C., at Verona.
puritan A. G. OF Newark vs.. Roseland A. A., at
Roseland. W..
University OF virginia VS.. Trinity. at Charlottss-
Vile. mai -.
piate Preparatory School. at Elizabeth.
Jersey City High School VS.. Manhattan Boys High
School, at Jersey City.
Remington A. A. va. Columbia A. G.. at Parkyille.
North New York +. c. VS., Athletics OF New YORK.
Ciermont A. G. VS.. Hanover A.. A.. at Brooklyn.
Nnntpomerys VS.. DreadnauRhts, at Jersey City: -.
staten Island Academy vs.. st. Austins School. a.
Staten Island Cricket Club grounds. A, Nj.
Morristown +. q. Va. Hackettstown q. Co az NOR
Tarrytown VS.. Manhattanville. at Tarrytown.
Nassaus Va. MRujers, at Greenpoint.
Star A. {. vs., olympics of Paterson. at Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Baseball Notes.

ouestioner.-1. Yes. 2. Yes. o. Yes.
II. III. Nichols. 2. No. 8. He sprained his
ankle while the BrooklynA were in the South.
The Cuban Y Giants have May 30 open for a game
in this vicinity. Address f.. d. Lamar. Jr., l1s2
Bathgatc avenue.
Tho first of the series of games between the Jer'
soy Ciivs and MontCnmerys will he played to- NOR
row on the West End Field.
DALLAS, May 5.-In the college baseball game at
Austin to-day Texas University was again victorious
over Louisiana University, winning by 4 score or
g to- T..
Clarence Williams, the famous coACher, will play
with The Cuban X Giants for the FIRST time this sea
son t".morrow at Weehawken gainst the West New
York Field Club.
The Ironsides.. semi.professional champions Of
New Jersey, will begin their season to-morrow win
a game agains: the Hobokens on the st. George
Cricket Ground.
NORFOLK, May 5.-The Red Stockings Baseball
Club. tho real oolored champions OF the south,
will book games with frst-clasS clubs, uniformed
The Red stockings play ON tho guarantee system
Address {. 4. Brown, manager. o"' Chur'h street,
this city.
Tomorrow afternoon. at the Protectory Grounds,
Van Nest, the first game will be played between the
Suhnrhans OF Crotona Park and the Emeralds.
There is 4 strong rivalry between these teams for the
Championship of Bronx borough, and As they Arc
very evenly matched the contests Always Pio'oo
greatest interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
nm seoond: Iames J. nrolhcrhooA. olass Q B. thIr4.

Hull second; James j. brotherhood, class q b. third.
Time, z minutes ~ = g seconds.
Intrrrlass Relay Rarr--Four nfths 81 Il mile each -
Won by room Ii. Vail, l.gwcr-, Durkln aud Cham
hrrs; room - second, room ! third and room 20
fourth. Tine, g minutes ~ 10 seconds.
Running High Jump by e. y. Warlwell,
sla-~ = NJ, with eject = inches; 4. !. Afford. class =
r.. and u. T.. Levers, clasSu II. tied for second. James
j. brotherhood and l., G, Hopkins tlrd for third.
Running Broad Iump-Wun los '. Lopez, with II
feet 5a inches, lowering the record ut tho school,
his own, by, ~ inches; II, r, Levers Second. 7, II.
Lane and Ii. :. Harrison tied for third.
Putting the l?ronnd shot Won hy James g.,
Kelley, class Il Il, 81 feet . inChc-, J. q. Parsons,
class ] A, second; q. II. Walsh, class 8 &, third,
The former record was 10 feet y inches, lie after
ward mad" an exhibition put ~ iHfeet
Thriving thp I2'pOund HammCr-Won Ivy James
G. Kelley, 81 rect { inches: II. :. Ford, class 4,
second; j.. q. Ptrsons, class 4, third.
The point honors wcro computed as fol-
lows;
Levers, l21; Kelley and Caldwell. 10 each: Lane.
Sic; Afford, 81; Ford and Hun, q each Blake. VAN,
Wardwen: and Lopez. . each; MgCaul and Parsons,
: each; Wilson, 3; brotherhood, lie; Chambers,
Knapp. Quinn, Fiske. Carlson. and Walsh, / each;
Hopkins and Harris. II each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Games at Union College.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, May 5.-The annual spring
track athletic meet OF Union College was held on the
college oval here to-day. No college records were
broken. The results follow:
100 Yard Dash-won by Prince. 'Da; Kline. 1901,
second; Human. ,Aa. third. Time. 10 40. seconds,
$50 Yard Run-Wun by Gulnac. 1902; Merriman,
1901. second; Morse, 1902. third. Time, = minutes
i2o.Yard Hurdles-won by Weed. 1901; drifith,
1902. second; Cunning. 1902. third. Time. 10 20
seconds.
Mile Walk-won by HeGcman. 90; Paige. 1900.
second; Hoyt. 1902. third. Time = minutes 20 sec
onds.
1901. second; Law, third. Distance 10
feet r inches.
22O.Yard Dash-won by Price; McdbcrG. 90. sec.
ond; Human. ,o9, third. Time, ,24ie seconds.
Mile Run-Won by GulnaC; Wight. 1901, second;
BruughtOn, 1900, third. Time, . minutes u seconds,
Shot Put-Won by Slack. 1901: Oakley, 1902. see,
ond; Feutan, 1900. third. Distance. 20 feet . inches
22o,Yard HnrdlesIWnon by Weed; Wright. ~,
44O. Yard Run-won by Medberg; Hawkes.. 1902.
second; Hoadley third. Time, Oh seconds.
Pole Vault-Won by Weed, second,
Bahney third. Height, 9 feet Il inches.
High Jump-Won by Davis. GT.hith second. Cum
mlngs third. Height. 4 feet o inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
COLUMBIA SEAhhr PLATED.
Indications That She will 10 Launched
tho Last Week of the Month.

PROVIDENCE. May Sc. Oliver Iselin visited
the Herreshoffs' works at Bristol again to-day.
being the third time this week. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Iselin and q friend. lselin
spent several hours in inspecting the Columbia.
which Is nearly oil covered with plating. He
also inspected the Defender. A despatch from
Boston states that the schooner Nat Aver is on
her way to Bristol with tho Oregon pine mast.
gaff and spinuaker pole OF tho Columbia.
II is the general opinion OF those who have
seen the design OF the Columbia that the new
boat is superior on every sailing point to tho
Defender. while in broad reaches or in stays
the Columbia should be many seconds faster
with the same sail area. Considering the TACT
that she will carry about 1000 moro square
feet OF canvas so we'll placed that she will gain
penalty. the comparison ceases.
Columbia will be the first HerreshoH deten-
der to reach the extreme water line limit under
the deed OF gift. 80 feet. and her overall length
Of 1872 feet is also the greatest. BIT there Is
when the Columb la is ready for her trials with
her 1895 rival. What this method Is will best
he told by her performances. as there are. GER
tain features OF Herreshoffs' yachts that tho
public never learns about.
The new yacht will be launched in her
cradle. 1t would he not at all surprising, IL
she should be quietly rut overheard at night.
n contingency for which everything Is in readi-
ness. While It may. not be resorted to. the
time to do It II they please. All indications
point to the Columbia's. launching the last
week q tbs 5S month. The crew is expected
The Defenders crew began yesterday TO
scrape her spars and tonsides preparatory to
painting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
BROOKLYN. IL; BOSTON. ..

RRO0kLSN, IL, DDSfON. -.
Bo,roN. May 5.-Hanlon's. Superbas took
.H"Gt revenge for tho loss of Thursdays game.
and incidentally sent their batting averages
several nOtrhcs higher ~ winning from the
champion BostunS this afternoon. There was
tpTsctically but ono, team in the, hunt from
ss''Srt To nnish. aud THAT the team from Brook
N day at tn" bat and in tho field, although the
large humber of errors made by the home
team made but little difference to the win
ners, Il was Hughes against Lewis. and the
former had the better OF the argument oil tho
way through. 1t was the Boston mans first
s SHGle on the other hand. Hughes pitched
magnificent game and had the champions
guessing from start to finish. He was espe-
cally effective with men on, bases.
superbas kept steadily at work playing clean.
scientific q III 1SiI d naa 4aasy 4ut Of the game ume hT Ths
ssIlM was practically, won in the first Inning:
The Brooklyns opened on Lewis savagely., and
TO sSq GEoi!ihs. 'KeiIey., keeler and Dahlen singled
out DH" and Kceier and bahlen followed ,Kelley's
lad In crossing, the plate. DAILY walked and
ana DAILY. Hughes went out. Lowe to Tenney.
Boston made two hits in this inning, but
ney singled. Ions, flied out to Keller and Col
ins singled past Casey. Dufry's base on balls
Giiel the bases; The crowd yelled for Love to
was to force Duty at second. There was never
any doubt about the game after this. In the
third Anderson drove a liner oyer the left field
fence. adding one more run. Two more came
in the fifth through Collins's low throw
to Tenney after a sensational stop of
Dahlcn, Anderson's single, Lewis's error.
naiy's base on, balls and Hughes's %grounder
TO Collins. paly repeated Anderson's hit
over the fence in the seventh. and
third hit Of tho game. Keliey's life on being hit
with the ball and Dahlen's %grounder to short
forcing Kelley. The. Bostons were BANKED
until the hfth, when singles by Stahl and Long
and DuGy's grounder sent one run in. Stat
ford put the ball over the fence in the sixth.
on base. Besides Hughes's pitching, the field
ing OF Dahlen and Casey and the batting Of
keeler were the features for Brooklyn. Col
lins's fielding was the feature for Boston. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Odds and Ends of Sports.

IWo Sp1l y ~ - - ~ ~ y ~ u ni,IhH sHinen
at Berkeley oval this afternoon. Although tho
managers of the Berkeley oval track declare their
allegiance to the \. g, A., the two.mile bicycle race.
which i one of the open events. viii ,ho held under
l.. A. W. rules. Some Of the crack riders OF the dis
trict who remain in the l.. A. W.. fold have en-
tered for the event, The elaborate loving cups
offered as prizes for the $40 yard novice nun have
also attracted a number of metropolitan athletes.
Good contests are expected In the college RACES. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
BBOOKLYVS CRUSH THE CHAMPION
AND ARE RETENGED.

New Works Defeat the Washington in tho
smith observation-disclosures Whips Balti-
more Again. Chicago, PittsburR and
cincinnati Take the Other Games.
rl, Brooklyns got square for their humiliat-
IN, defeat ut tho hands OF the Bostons on
THur.Iny by crushing the champions at the
lt,b Yesterday in the most impressive style.
The Bcancatcrs dropped to sixth place. being
,asscl IS the Cinclnnatis. who treated st.
i,pls IN a tumble. The Philadelphia won an
n,per ball from the Baltimores. and are now
hu. eleven POINTS behind the leaders. The
Now Yorks won from tho W~ashingtons In the
oil, ,b inning, and gained on both the Orioles
aarm .I thG L0uisvilles. Chicago. chung to third
pI,1e .y taking its third straight game from
ihS CIeyelands, while Pittsburg was successful
AGAINST Louisville. The results:
Brooklyn, II. Boston.2 2.
New York. 3; Washington, I.
Philadelphia. O.: Baltimore, 4.
Chicago. IL; Cleveland. 2.
PittshurR. :; Louisville. g..
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

IotaIs - S2I 10 2 Totals, -. I Sf26 10 ?
%batted for Hartman in the ninth inning.
winning ran scored with two out.
New lork. ..........,O o I q I o o 3D.
Washington. ,.. ...-.... L =, o o l o o o OF
Thrcc.base hit-Mercer. Stolen bases Warner,
Gleason, OBrien, Gettman. Hulen. First base
on s,rr9rs-New York, 2. First base on balls
On Dohtny, 2; OF weighing, 3. Struck out-By
Dohsny, q. by weighing. =. Left on bases--New
lltork. III, Washington. 8. Double plays-Padden.
hu!en and II DsviI; Mercer and Latham: Warner
and DAVIS, Passed ball-NcGuiro. Time hours,
mprrN-Gatney and Andrews. Attendauce-5OO.
rHILAnEIPHIA, q; BALTIMORE. 4.
BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE Philadelphia took the
second game from the Orioles to-day, though they
mad a great fright in the ninth inning, when the
orioles made two runs and had all the corners occu-
pied when tho third hand was put out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
GEORGE SCOFIELD AND CHARLES T.
EARL REGISTER As "~OUTL1HS."

The Amateur Cracks of the Kings County
Wheelmen Join the N. G.. A.-Clu Runs
for .Sunday-Moter Wheels for Army Usn
in England-Bicycle Trust Is Nenr n Head.
George sconeld and Charles T. Earl. the
two stars Of the racing team OF the Kings
County Wheelmen yesterday registered as n.
G. A. riders. The story In TIL Sun that the
X. c. W. would likely hold It's annual big meet
under the auspices of the N. c. A. created
widespread talk yesterday. To many who
thought that the OUTLAW movement was q
flash in the pan and would disappear before
holding II single meet. the report that the X.
G. W., the old-time organization. was leaning
toward the n. c. A. came as n shock. League
mon who oppose the control OF racing by the
J.. A. W. were glad to hear II. but the support
ers OF the Racing Board were glum. II was
recognized. however. that the conditions In
New York. whore the principal tracks are I'M
der outlaw control. excuse the action OF
the X. c. W., as it cannot afford to lose money
on the meet. League officials are putting
forth vigorous efforts to prevent this secession
from their ranks. They consider that the
only hope is to dissuade the club from holding
a meet. but n June race meet is an in stltution
OF years standing with the organization. and
this will be hard. 1t is thought likely that
the fight will result In again changing the
date OF the J.. A. W. State meet at Patchogue.
IL was originally fixed for June %. % and "a.
but 1t was changed 20 one week later 30 as net
to interfere with the X. {. W. meet. which it
was thought at the time would be under L.. A.
W. rules on June "a. Now an effort will be
made to move it back to the original date, go
as to give opposition to tho n. G. A. The Of
ficers OF the state division are. however, anti
racing men and not in harmony. with the
plans OF the administration and its Racing
Board representatives here.
New Jersey. Staten Island and Long Island
will he well patronlzed bV clubs on their runs
tomorrow. with the odds in favor OF the level
roads across the big bridge. |: is noticeable
that few New, York and Brooklyn cubs 20 up
New Rochelle and City Island are always we'll
crowded on Sundays. A Westchester wheel
man explains that II Is the habit OF n great
many cyclers north of the Harlem e. I'm into
the city while the urban riders are seehIng the
rural districts. Runs scheduled for to-mor-
row are: