davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
ALLEGATIONS OF BRIBERY.
OFFERS OF MONEY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE IN QUAY'S INTEREST.
,,1,pcrs Ry PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS
TO BE INVESTIGATED AT HARRISBURG
NO CHANGE IN BALLOT
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TUBuNE.l =


rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TsiBuNE.l :
Harrisburg. Penn, Feb. 24.-The proceedings
~ the Legislature were enlivened to-day in the
,,o,sa nv the adoption of a resolution providing
Dor the creation of a committee to investigate
cbarges Of attempted bribery made by Philadel-
mia newspapers The statements were to the
aoec, that two members of the House had been
annyoached by persons processing TO act In SEN
o,or Ouav's interests who offered them money
4, ,bev would move to reconsider the vote by
which action on the McCarrell bill, relating to
The setting aside of jurors had been postponed
until March u. the persons approached having
voted in the affirmative and being therefore
qualified e. make the motion
General Eoontz Of Somerset an ant-Qua!
man. offered the resolution. but he mace the
mistake Of naming the members or the ihVes"-
eating committee thus taking that preroga'Ne
from the Speaker which occasioned HNeN
breeze the Quay men fighting the resoiu'io"'
declaring il an insult to the Speaker ana that
the investigation meant "whiteWash' MI
Kreps of Franklin. denounced the anu-Qud!
men as a band OF political cutthroats' Out SUI
seGuently withdrew his remarks ana aPo'os'%e"'
and Captain Skinner moved to amend the reSo-
luton so as to place the appointing OF 'he oo''-
mittec in the Speakers hands.
After some fierce SkirmlShlnS over TIC 4N'V
ton. Koontz accepted the skinner Amendment
Al this point Mr. Voorhees, OF Philadeiphla'
QUAY man offered substitute for the resoIu-
ton. providing for a joint committee 81 ,he
Senate and House TO investigate al OF WY
scandals that have grown out or the Seha'VI
ship struggle. including those atecuhs lIc
Newspapers and newspaper correspondents puI
he was met with such 4 storm OF lndlEhauv"
from the House that he was forced 10 WIN
draw his substitute. and the koontZ resolulloh'
as amended 10y skinner. passed UNANIMOUSLY
Ii is thought that Speaker Farr VIII appoint
committee that will not stop at the charges Oh
bribery in connection with the McCarrel Dill
but will make a thorough. impartial and eX-
haustve inquiry into all Of the stories that have
been ahoat here ever since the Senatorial hBht
began, and which involve men Of all party con-
NictiOns.
The balot for Senator to-day was farce
Only Is votes were cast. the result being as
follows: Quay Rep). 50; jerks dpem(. 10;
Dazell Rep). T.; HUFF Repl, 4; Irwin lkep)'
&; Stewart Rep). :; Tubbs Rep) - Wldener
O2ep) ,: Ritter Rep). /: Stone ,Rep9. /; Rice
tRepD I Grow (Rep), l; total le1. Necessary
10 choice. %; paired and not voting, GO no cleo
ton
There will be no quorum present tomorrow.
and it seems clear that the assertion by the
leaders that no election Will be had until after
March will come true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
RESULTS At NEW-ORLEANs.

New-OIleans. Feb. -Sevcnty-seventh day Of
the Crescent city Jockey clubs winter meeting.
Weather cloudy: track good. Clay Pointer was the
only winning fayoritc. Summaries:
First race tseng: seven niongsl CQvington. KY. 10
Dunn ~ 10 J. won Reel ll3 Wan puseni. ~ % ana
5 ~ l. second; PIotus rs H. James, 10 10 l. third
Tlme-l 81 49,
Second race selling; six flflongsl-Colonel Eads -
G)up-ei. 10 90 !. won; MAY plo.l. ~ UioNeD. 10
and second. Minnie b.. io1 Nrost, > q" J. third
Time-l:l1
Third race Selling mile AMI three -sxteentpsI
Mage - G'rosu. ID J. won. Judge Seahan lpl
,Odoml 10 ! and . 90 J. second. Governor Boyd 10
tMit,heln q - J, thir1. Time .91is
Fourth race mile and siNt.en'hl-C Clay Pointer los
(O'Connorl. , 10 > won. pOubielummy. ln2 Mitchell
i am J. second J. j. c.. 100 praxler. to J.
third Time 3pis.
Fifth race selling: six and n half-furlongs Mamie
Davis % dpupeel 20 10 /, won. McAlbert 90 WroNler
II to /. third. Time 2iis.
sixth race ceiling. sis frIl nss) -TaIpan lo3 Hispng
u % T. won Henrca. lol Grosu 20 and - 10
second. Banrca. 100 tMason 10 .. third Ilme-il6's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
prgcBEss COUNTY SOCIETY DINNER.

The annual dinner or the Dutchess county 90
-. 80 ,bts CITY WAS held last night at Del
,oonico's There was a large attendance. ana the
gathering was marked by the utmost brightness
and conviyiality. the only dethaction being the
absence OF Bishop Potter and Admiral Schiey'
whose presence was expected W. n. an 9'o'H-
bergh presided. and among those present were the
Roy DR. J. Howard Suydam. Alfred I. Ackert.
General James Grant Wilson. John b. butcher JUS
tice Henry A Gildersleeve. Justice William W.
Dickey. Edward White. Charles A. Fowler Alex
Cross Police Captain Westervet Peter Meyer.
J. " Fighter and Howard II. Morse. After Mr.
spoken upon the condition OF the Organizations
sf,srs sedreSses we're heard dT9m Or suyqam
7. Ackert, the societys historian, who spoke upon
Legislation Affecting Dutchess County and Cen
Srsl Wilson. whose subject was Washington and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
THE Dogs DEPART.
LAST DAY or THE SHOW AT THE
GARDEN.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF THE SERIES or
TWENTY THREE BETTER THAN ANY CITIZEN
IN EXHIBITS AND ATTENDANCE.

TWENTY-FIVE DETER THAN ANY 0lhHN
IN EXHIBITS AND ATTENDANCE
There was another day Of big crowds at the Dog
Show at the Madison Square Garden yesteI""S'
and the twenty-third annual bench Sho" VI tue
Westminster Kennel club was brought to cioSe'
The exhibition has been in all respects ''o'
oughy satisfactory one. and is generally resar"e'
as the most successful in the history oi inc c'"o'
Not only have the exhibits been uncommohy hu-
merous and fine hut the attendance OF V'S"o''
from day to day has also been remarkably iare''
Yesterday was the sale day Of the snow anu
New-York IL the place for selling SHOWS oi eFety
kind Many sales were reported ana the empty
spaces showed others
Dr. Hair of the Warwick Kennels, brlusep''r
If was reported sold his English settlers AIDet'
Woodcock Albert Spectre and Constance 10 H. J.
Peters OF Isllp. for prices not named. Ihe three
are prize-wuners and rumor had II that '"e uos9
were bought for one Of the Hdyemeyers. IL was
said that 8 L. stewart OF Woodside' had pous"t
and would import famous collie, with we" ~
heating j. Perpont Morgan's Ornament IN COMING
shows =,
Uncle Romus. the rough-coated St. Bernard be-
longing to Leo Gostely Of New-York' was SOFA 10
& ,orge Herman. Of New ork. for a high price
rumored TO be 81 800. j. & W. Rutherford's sale OF
ox-torriers at auction in the basement Of the
Garden gave an opportunity to buyers to get some
bargains. There slow Bidding. and the auc-
tloneor sent some of The dogs back to the kennels
because # low bids At the start The average price
was about 81. and puppies sold for even less a
number Of fine little fellows going for s. 81 %
and $40 each.
\ protest against the bu-terrier Faultess caused
a good deal of gossip among the dog experts. the
general opinion that Fautless's tail had been
"tampered with" i'm usual way and a way that
is stoutly maintained by the greater part Of the
dog men 10 be legitimate grooming, by sandpaper-
ing the hair down as 10 give the tail fine taper
Ii was said by most Of the experts that nothing
would come of the protest Sandpapering Is com
mon one Of them said and It was not particularly
reprehensfblc The paper is rubbed along the tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

ANOTHER LIST OF CASUALTIES SENT BY
GENERAL OTIS.

GENERAL OTIS
Washington. Feb 24-GeneraI Otis cabed to
the War Department to-day as follows.
Manila. February "a.
Adjutant-G Genera. Washington:
Additional casualties February -. during re-
Connoissance near san Pedro Macau:
First Washington. killed, Company II. Private
Albert j. RUPERT
FOLLOWING IN engagement near Coloocan Feb
First South Dakota. killed, Company II, Pri-
waite Oscar l.. Fulker; Company NJ Sergeant
William Il. Smith. died Of wounds
Wounded. Company y. Private Frederick To-
bin, neck and lungs. moderate; Company NJ,
Martin Eide. arm, slight; Musician Charles
Hulteberg. neck. severe.
Third Artillery Wounded: Battery G. Ser
geant jasper A. Lewis. wrist. slight: Battery Ii,
Sergeant Charles w Wheeler. head, slight D.,
Twentieth Kansas-kiied. Company +, Prl-
vate George II. Monroe. 1900
Wounded. Company L. First Lieutenant Will
fam A Callahan thigh. slight; company /, frl-
waite John NJ Weber. hand slight Company
c. James e. Riley. scalp, slight; Company +,
Corporal Herbert Sands leg, severe; Company
X, oscar Malcoat. head, serious; Company L.
Private William Wolf thigh severe MUSICIAN
Tolandoo Bla.sch, thigh. severe
First Montana-Killed. Company l.. Second
Lieutenant Eugene 5. French.
Wounded: Company X, Second Leutenait
Philip Greeman, side slight; Company +, Fred-
erick Schalet, elbow. slight; Conn any IS Mafuh
Hyman. leg. slight Company l.. William A
Stedman. thigh severe; Company ID, William d.
Kramer scalp slight; Company L. William A
Bonham shoulder, slight; Company {. Glen w.
Hurd. foot. slight; Company O. fheCdore r.,
Manchester thigh and hand. severe; company
j. Thomas G. Dunn. head. serious; COMPANY =,
John F. Dunn, thigh and wrist Shght, COMPANY
A. Otto Nelson. shoulder, slight. and John Shah-
non. bullock slight. 40
Casualties in Tondo district on February -
Thirteenth Minncsota--Wounded: company ~
Private Herman II. Hman. chest shgni com com
panv NJ Egidius G. Fehr arm. thlgh ana across
chest severe: oscar Fryckman buttoch, shgh''
Company G. George Baker neck severe. r
Twenty-third Infantry-hlIleu. Company W.
Private Edward ReaVer. -.
Wounded: Company NJ. private jon" H.
Barker. thigh and forehead, severe. p, ,,,. ',
private william Busch. Company II, li'h IN
fsntrv cabled wounded. 9th. IL error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
TO RESrRIcT FRESHMAN SPORTS.
IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BY THE HARVARD
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE.

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
Cambridge. Mass, Feb. H-At a mass-meeting
OF the Harvard Athletic Committee to-day two i'm
portant votes were taken in the way Of restricting
participation Of freshmen in intercollegiate athet-
les The first vote was TO the effect that the
freshman football team shall play no games out
side Of New England. This Will. Of course. prevent
the Harvard freshman team from playing the
University Of Pennsylvania freshmen AT Philade-
phia. and practically end i'm this contest taking
place in Cambridge not at all
The second vote merely in the form Of a
proposition to the other universities but IL Is one
which II adopted. will limit the period Of college
players eligibility to varsity teams 70 three years
Instead OF four. al present and VIII prevent
freshmen from playing on varsity teams. The
votes were follows
Voted. That this committee s. willing TO pass the
following rules i'm case the cooperation Of Yale.
University Of Pennsylvania, Princeton and Cornell
can be- secured.
First-That no student shall be eligible to rep
resent his university. except on class teams until
he has been I'm residence at thatniversity 81 least
one academic year
Second That In no case shall student represent
any university or universities I'm intercollegiate
sports for more than three years. except on class
teams, as noted In the preceding rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SUMMARIZES AT OAKLAND.
San Francisco Feb 2L-Weather clear. tr
fast al oakland to-day

San Francisco. Feb. 2l-Weather clear. track
fast at Oakland to-day.
Mr., rsco Ave fur,ones seling,-Wiiow Jones. i0l
n, j rasl 10 l. won. BalisieT. 100 81. paly) 70 !
ana +, . second Gracias. lo2 wv |ee :" to J. miro
Time l:02 81, ,..,,
second race tone mile selingl- Glenn Ann % d1evn,
4 p, won. Henry O. 1U} lirllmanl. 10 ] ana % ],
second. Muscle. los dassngeD. 70 !, third Time
-1.f@ie. r,, 500 -
Ions, - f. l. won. Goal Huuner. 100 III. Martini.
? 3, >. second. Yaruha. los uuiman p 10 J. third
Time rs. - 400
Fourth race seven -eghths mile selling sa'suma 100
ffc jones'. ~ Naeo, l03 tEu'f"r. . 10 !
ana = T. second. Eldi. Jones, lo7 phorpel. q :
third Time .2sie
l'fth race zone mile selling Wyoming. los O}ulmar).
( a. = W0n lamar IT. lo5 6tuteT. Z 10 ana 20 :.
second. sly l03 w. II. Martini. 10 l. third. Time
I:41t. 49,.
sixth race Mye fur,nes, sel,ine)-Tony Lcaiz. l0s
(sllis, 40 10 J. won: February lOl Gulnan) TO
ara 20 . second. Socialist. io3 Nackin). IL 20 !,
third. Time-l.Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
YACHTING.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB HOLDS 4 SPECIAL MEET.
ING TO VOTE ON AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION

A special meeting NJ the Atlantic Yacht Club w
held last evening in the banquet hall ~ the Wal.
dorf-Astoria Not great deal Of business wa,
transacted but il was In q measure important
Votes we're taken on a number Of amendments IA
the constitution. which were not voted on az
previous meeting held on February 5 and Il va,
necessary 70 have them ratified Dy two-ihrs,
vote When the votes were taken they were unsnL
nous.
The Library Committee reported thar fifty new
volumes mad been added 10 the library n SOS Tbl,
report was made through The chairman. CharIs.
Pryor.
The following delegates were appointed 10 N.
Yacht Racing Union Of North America. Commo
dore Frederick 4. Adams. Ncwbury y Lawton ara
Colonel David r. Austen.
William T.. Pail elected treasurer FOR $50 4,
the place OF Mr.. rockingham, who declined IN
office on account OF business engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
SgoREs@<&S8S 9oREsntYs
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Open tournament, eighteen hoies'
medal play. Ocean County Hunt ana Ooun-
try Club Lakewood. n. j.. medal play 'oui
nament. Golf Club OF Lakewood
HOCKEY.-Champions hockey match'
New-York A. c. against St Nicholas > 60
ST. Nicholas Skating Rink, SD p. M Hei-
fey School against Staten Island Academy
Clermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn p m
ATHLETIC.-Annual convention INTERIOR
legiate Amateur Athletic Association Flfth
Avenue Hotel
SHOOTING-Brooklyn Gun Club Union
Course: New-Utrecht Rod and Gun Clup'
Woodlawn; Crescent Athletic Club BAY
Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
JNFJyyED FOR ATHLETIcs BY THE WAR.

w y Morice, the well-known football player OF
the University OF Pennsylvania eleven was re-
Gently appointed captain OF the cricket team OF HIS
university. He has been compelled 10 resign this
Office owing 10 an attack Of typhoid fever when he
contracted at Porto Rico while with his regiment
of Pennsylvania volunteers. Morice Is an all
round athlete and has been noted for his strength.
His war experience. however. has left him wreck
OF his former self. and he has been advised by MS
physicians to give up all sports calling for much
exertiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
BLACK FuRvS WATERLOO CIR.

Liverpool Feb. 2l-In the final round OF the
cOursing for tho Waterloo Cup at Altcar to-day
Black Fury won beating LapaL The contest was
disappointment 10 the Onlookers, as all the favor
ties were beaion IN the early stages The betting
on the night 90 the draw was 900 10 30 against
Black Fury and 1000 10 10 against Lapai
The Waterloo Cup Is for dogs Of all ages rs
each the winner 10 receive 900, second. 700; two
dogs TO EACH four dogs. 40 each eight dogs. 10
each; sixteen dogs. 10 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
ROWING.
THE PAssAIC RIVER REGATTA TO BE HELD OK
DECORATION DAY.

At meeting OF the Passaic River Amateur
Rowing Association at Newark last night It
decided 10 hold the nual regatta on Decoration
Day and as this will be the twenty-fifth regatta,
It was decided to give silver medal in addition
to the banner and gold medals awarded 10 each
winning crew.
These officers were elected: Commodore. James
l. Davenport. Newark Rowing Club; secretary.
T. G. Fuerhern Institute Boat Club; treasurer.
Charles Il. Campbell, Newark Athletic Club.
For the first time in the history Of the associa-
ton there is a balance of 1884 IN the treasury.
regatta committee will be appointed AT the March
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
NEITHER SIDE COULD SCORE.

Tie New-York Athletic clubs second team met
the brooklyn Skating Clubs second team last
evening az the s. Nichoas rink. They were 50
evenly matched that neither was able TO score.
They each played with one man short. Robertss
playing was loudly applauded. The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
1vrrRcoLLEG1ATE GYMNAsTs.

An intercollegiate gymnastc contest. open 10 a'
tho colleges and universities OF tho United states
and Canada. will be held under the auspices OF me
New-York University. I'm its gymnasium. al
University Heights. Friday evening March ~.
CUPS will be awarded to the first. second ana thiri
conf.stants In each Of the following cont,
horizontal bar. rings. side horse. tunDiihS; par
aIlcl bars and club swinging. cups VIII also he
sw,arded TO the first second and third oniestants
i'm the all-around championship Entries VIII close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
no AGREEMENT IN DELAWARE.
ADDICKs AND ANTI-ADDGCKS MEN EQUAL
LY DETERMINED.

Dover. Del. Feb. ~ (SpeciaD.-Balloting in
the Senatorial contest by the General Assembly
was resumed at noon to-day The vote Of the
regular Republicans was expected to change,
but it remained practically the same as yes
terday.
Two ballots We're taken. resulting as follows
Gray Dem). Il: Addcks Onion Rep), Il;
Hilles Irregular Rep) II; salisbury (Siver
Dem). t. Forty nine members were present
Necessary to elect -. Addicks lost one vote
to-day by the absence Of Representative Short.
The silver Democrats changed from John d.
Hawkins to Willard Salisbury. William S.
Hilles again received the full vote Of the regu-
lar Republicans. The Union Republicans still
are determined in their purpose, that, as far
as they are concerned. the Senatorial deadlock
shall continue till the end Of the session, as
they declare with them il shall be Addcks or
nobody. strict canvass among the regulars
show them 10 be as determined in their purpose
10 prevent Addicks's election as the union men
are TO bring ii about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
pRINcEToN's ATHLETIC SCHEDULE.

Keith Donaldson. manager of the Princeton Uni
versitv track team has announced the spring
schedule for his men. 1t follows: April - open
handicap at Princeton. y. j.; May q. lnterscho-
astics. at Princeton. y. J.: May 10 Caledonia,n
games. at Princeton. y. J.; May ~, Cou,n,.p,'
dual at Princeton. y. j.: May - intercollegiate -
III New York and May 81. Cornell dual. at FL
mira ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
ATHLETICS.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION COMMITTEES
APPOINTED


AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION COMMIT IFS
APPOINTED.
The following committees have been appointed
by President Sullivan OF the Metropolitan Asso-
citation OF the \. y. L.. to handle affairs in this
district:
Boxing and Wrestling-John J. Dixon. chairman
National A. c.: John r. Boyle Pastlmo A. c. H.
Obortubcssng. New West Side A G.: Garrett FIJI
gerald Star a. c., and r. II. Sweeney, Brook
Ign \. {. - -,
Track and Field Championship Committee. W
Ruben. chairman ST. Georges A. G. BARROW .
Weeks New-York A. g.. Thomas +. OBrien
Catholic GLIB; John J. Dixon. National y. c. ana
James J. Frawley. Knickcrbocter A. 9.
Legislation Committee Barlow $. Weeks. chair
man New-York \. g.. J. T. Boyle Pastime a. G.,
and John r. Doolng, Xavier \. y; - ,,
club Investigation and Mcmbsrship-B T. Moore
r. 4th Regiment 4. A.. y. g. ;. y. J.; W. j.
Quick chairman. Metropolitan ]. a. a. ana George
Holman Anchor 4. g.. Jersey CITY. M
Finance Committce-John Steil. New YORK TURN
Vcrein: James j. Frawley. Knckerhocker a. -
and f. w Ruben, St Georges A. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
THE RACETRACK.
A $1,000 FUTURITY.

poston Feb 2i-The Board Of Officers OF the
Nev-rneland Horse breeders Association to-day
decided TO open $1,000 futurity stake for foals Of
1899 The entries are TO Doe counted as Two ana
three year ODDS The race VIII be- run on the Bree9-
ers AseOra ion track iu Readvlle, ana ltlS expect
ed that tie offering OF this sum will do much 70
promote interest in breeding and lead TO lncral
entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
LArAYrrrE coILEGE EAsILY REATEN.

New-York University defeated Lafayette CoHese
in a one-sided gymnastc contest in the New-Nork
University gymnasium last night The aA-arouha
work Of f. J. Becher and the running high Jump
Of six feet one inch 10y s. s. Jones hcth OF NeW-
York were the features The score was: New
York University. IS; Lafayette. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

NO CHANGES IN NEBRASKA AND UTAH.
Lincoln Neb Feb 24.-The Hayward men made
an effort to force a second ballot for Senator in
Joint session to-day, but were voted down by the
opposition aided by the fusionist vote. There were
no changes in the ballot.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 2i.-No change in
Senatorial ballot to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
HOCKEY.
poly" WINS FROM ERASMUS HALL.

"POI4Y" WINS PROM ERASMIS HALL
The Poly" Institute hockey team defeated the
Erasmus Hall Fich school team by score OF 10 o
last evening m the CIcrmont Avenue Rink. Brook
lvn. II was one Of me ntersch0lastic series The
forwards on both teams aid good work while the
goal-tendcrs stopped the puck several times when
goal seemed sure In the first half the puck was
banded back and forth for about twelve minutes.
when H. hoffman scored FOR the POLY boys. In
the second half Hoyt added another goal to the
POLY" score The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
JIMMY MICHAEL To RIDE Fob DIVER.
THE LITTLE WELsHMAN SAYS HE HAS GIVEN UP
TIM v-urrr. For GOOD

San Francisco Feb p (speciaD.-Phh Dryer has
engaged Jimmy Michael as a jockey to ride his
horses and the bicycle champion left for the East
last night declaring he had ridden his last race on
the wheel while Michael has been here ne hFed
a. the Inelesidc House and every day practsod
an he track coached hy Tod Sloan. IL developed
so much skill that young DIVER eisnaded MS
when I'm good training, weighs only nlneiy-eight
pornds Those who have seen him ride declare he
viii be- great success ass he gives close lmlta-
ton Of Slo1ns style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
WOnen'S
Gloves

wo,,. Seventy-two hundred pairs of
"U'''c" Women's Gloves come to US
oioVeS with delightful unexpectedness
from foreign maker of note. Good gloves,
gloves that you need.
Ready this morning all along the main
aisle, Broadway, with helpers a-Plenty. And
these are the gloves:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

After ti- hockey game there were one and two
milo pursuit races The mile race was between
a. y Slrouy and L. g. Spence. Spence won by
half lap The tWo-mi.e contest was between Ic
Roy See Of the Ncw-Nork Athletic Club and
Frederick Hoffman, OF C0hoes. Hoffman fell at
the second lap and See passed him and gained
steadily until he won 10y more than two laps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

COMPLIMENTARY VOTES IN CALIFORNIA.
Sacramento Cal. Feb. 2i-Grove l.. johnson re-
ceived a complimentary vote for Senator to-day
from the Republicans. and william r Hearst from
the Democrats There was no actual change in the
DEADLOCK