davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
SDgRTS Aoc0 ~~~
~OSeRTSNrM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Open tournament, Atlantic City
Country Club; eighteen hole handicap. Lake
wood Golf Club; members handicap Nassau
Country Club
ACCOMPLISHMENTS University against
Naval Reserve, St Nicholas Skating Rink.
S;11 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Class
championship Amateur Athletic Union,
Kniclerbocker Athletic Club. 3 p. m and
I:30 p. n.
DISQUALIFICATION Baseball League,
meeting Fifth Avenue Hotel.
CyCLING.-Twenty-fi mile paced race
between Harry Fixes and Edouard Taylore,
Madison Square Garden. 8 p. m.
BASKET BALL.-Yale against Bridgeport.
Bridgeport
BOXING.-Final bouts 4th Regiment. y.
G. n. j.. amateur tournament. armory.
Bergen-ave. and Church-st Jersey City,
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
A SECOND INQUIRY NECESSARY.

IN replying TO structures upon the management OF
'He NeW-fork Custom House in an interview with
a German Secretary Of State. who complained that
German merchants were much dissatisfied because
oi'cr they had gone TO much trouble In obtaining
an American consuTs declaration az TO the value
~, t goods exported by them 10 the United states,
M MI eeclaration was disregarded and an entlreiy
r rere. collector Bidwe said yesterday that the
~ o!leetor and the Appraiser had no discretion IN
s ns matter. While they frequently used the con.
~ INVOICES as guide In fixing the value or
ssools, the law specifically directed them 10 make
e separate inquiry. Their action was governed by
SECTION 10 Of the Customs Administrative law OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
,econd section which ended last night at Days Is
follows:
W., 10, Won. Lost
Esspsy ; I SsTssnsT 2a 60,
Townsend ESQ.,. Arloh t22O.....'..
CYCLING.
CANDLES FOR BRITISH wHEELaEN-A
BELL ON THE PEDAL.

BELL ON THE PEDAL.
An English tourist does not voice the sentiment
OF n majority OF wheeImen IN this country when no
says that the rage for acetylene lamps Is on the
wane. He asserts that they gave brilliant glare.
but were bother than use. Indeed, says he'
the wheelman is now running rather 10 the oppo-
site extreme and candle lamps are coming INTO Ia
slight light ones mle line Is m E,is I sSs
ability Of the rider TO see far ahead Of him. and:
ell riders aware. Il is much better 20 DC ns
Should see the Vheolman. A mild nght does not
Brsye0t the eye getbes ~ discern OBJECTS on
the road. Ny own plan is to have a nta,e 81.
good candle lamps are on the market-cieeain:
simple and neutrality-suspicious. WITH cahcie"
that burn for an hour and three-auarters
The latest means OF dsposing OF the bell on the
bicycle is placing ii on the PEDAL. This is provided
FOR by the patent recently granted 70 Dan'iho
Qnd) man. whose object Is not only 10 provide a
bell which may be rung by mechanical means. ana
therefore much louder than bells Of the usual type
but one which can be operated without the use OF
the hands, which are usually employed otherwlse.
and is operated by the movement OF lever. which
throws the bell into action successfully against
four striking arms which are held between the
crankhsrger and The nut which secures Inc peaa,
in rs place As the cranks reyolye ths oel is rsh h
lever from under the foot ,ilences the bell
I'm winter riding" says veteran. while the
take coddie the neck with q thick scarf be-
iieve IN the neck being kept bare. because II Is
easier ride without muller and more comfort
able Further. wearing scarf when cycling Is
prone to give a cold when the ride Is finished.
The best plan is 10 carry scarf In ones pocket
and don II disnountng.
I'm France has cycle which has been
applied to butter making. A sits on HIS bicy-
Gle. pedals. and. by means Of chain turns the
churn. II will be remembered that IN the Soudan
campaign last year bicycles utilized as tho
motor power in providing electricity for working
the telegraph wires.
Tacoma CWash) has twenty-five miles OF cycle
paths within the city limits. These paths are from
eight twelve feet wide are placed the side Of
the roadway. and cost about so a block.
demand Is being made in Scotland that the
Scottish Cyclists Union have Racing Board. The
organization has been without one for several
years; the necessity is now appreciated
There will be series OF short and middle dis--
lance bicycle races at Madison Square Garden this
afternoon and tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
DIR. NICHOLS HARvARD's BASEBALL COACH

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-DH L. II.
Nichols. OF Boston. has been appointed hesd coach
of the Harvard baseball team for next spring He
was graduated from Harvard in 1885. and In that
year was pitcher and captain OF the 'vari ~ nine
pr Nichols will begin coaching in April, Then he
returns from Europe The coaching of tlf, earlier
part OF the season will be done by an assistant,
who has not yet been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
Assiauec's Sales.
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter or the

~-N"SNSS|~N'~~>S>
SUPREME COURT.-In the matter OF the
~ assignment OF Sawyer wallace & co--The under
signed Marshall Ayres assgnee for me 6eEent OK cred
auction under the direction OF Adrian " Muller Son.
auctioneers at the New YORK Real Estate Sales
haitian on the 18th day December 1892 al II O'CLOCK
noon ali the right title and interest Of the arm Of Saw
yer Wallace Co. lately carrying on business In ne
signed Of said Arm In and 20 the following
All the following described Of land situated Ia
the County Of pesha In the state Of Arkansas viz Lots
numbered 20 inclusive IL 70 10 Inclusive q AMI
north fractional a o. section o IN township y
10 inclusive 10 % inclusive. IN north fractional %
Of section s. Township o. south. Range 4. containing
68i. 43 acres -. -, -.
IN Fairfax county Virginia, and distinguishes as and
heins the same land conveyed by David Wallace rrus
70 samuel sawyer BY deed ea. ID August s -, so'e
the land records said County, and described as h>
Newman Land containing l46 acr-s less. 70
conveyed BY deed from Newman 70 Rowland. recorded
In nber No z. folio ga Of said records ana re-
on he said land net 70 dimensions
each side OF which shah be % feet
III All the following described tract % lanc situated
the south y Of the southwest o. section ~ IN rown
ship IS North. east. and containing about so
" One Founders shar. L. s. Trust n Guaranty Cor
pnration Limited par I'D. nominal value about $685.
$50 ordinary shares (par IS eoc) T. 81 Trust Guar
any ic3 shares eornmon stock Of the Ksokuk q Das
Moines Railroad. par 500 each
portes: in litigation IN South Carolina
MARSHALL. AyREA
AssigneA
CARDozo a NATHAN.
ATTORNEYS FOR AssiTnee.
No I'D Broadway. New xesx C1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
GOTHAM WINS TWO GAMES AT ARLrNGTo'
CONNOLLY DEFEATS TPARTLAYD.

Eddie" Connolly received the decision over
IRA. MCFARLAND after nghting twenty rounds
a, the broadway Athletic Club last night The
men fought at 1ss pounds under Queensoerry rules.
C6nnelly had the best OF the night In every round
and In The eighteenth round came near putting Nc
PartIand out The betting was 100 70 30 in MOZART
lands favor The night was fast one throughout.
There was a large attendance.
In the preliminary bout OF twelve rounds George
Jensen the ex-amateur lightweight champion. got
the decision over Jimmy" McKeever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
THE PRINCETON CHESS TOURNAMENT

r,.,,o.,o, Y J. Dec 15-In the final round OF
49, ,,iyers,tv chess tournament the tie between
7 p. Hunt. %. and J. c. Henley 'C2 was decided
Hunt winning the match and the university cham-
nlonshlp The first second and third prizes were
awarded TO Hunt Henley and scott Gz IespectNe ,
lin, and Henley Will represent princeton N tne
intercoiieeiate tournament in New-York' he!d our
ing the Christmas vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
YACHTING.

MANHAssET BAY YACHT CLUB OFFICERS
Commodore Hazen L. Hoyt OF the Manhasses
Bay Yacht Club has appointed William o. New
man 70 be feet captain OF the club and Edward
NJ Mcclellan and Robert Jacob TO be the club dele
gates to the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing
Union The Board OF Governors has appointed
Edward N Mcclellan 10 be chairman OF the Re-
gatta Committee and Clay u. Greene 10 H chair
man OF the House Committee The repoN OF the
secretary. issued yesterday, shows tots] men,
bership OF no. honorary. 1; life, L. nonresedent -
and active s5 There are sixty verset IN the
club including steamers: \ launches; schoon-
ers; 3 yawls: 3 cutters: Is sloops knocssabouts:
10 catboats and dories. The report OF tie treas
urer shows a small but satisfactory surplus after
payment of outstanding bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
CHANGE IN NORWEGIAN FLAG.

Inc change II the Norwegian flag for merchant
men which was authorized by a bill adopted ny
'he Norwegian storthing in November lSss' over
,ne veto OF King Oscar. went into effect YESTERDAY
among the Norwegian ships in this port when
hoisted the new flag Yesterday were the Daggry,
w harold and the Nicaragua The change con-
fs OF me removal OF the Jack from the upP9e
.eit hand corner Of the old flag so that the mas -
Low a vertical. white bordered blue cross on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB MEETING

A special meeting Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club held yesterday az the Coffee
Exchange to consider the advisabty OF selling the
clubs property az Livingston The Board OF Gov
errors favored this step owing to the present nan
cial condition Of the club. and also with view Of
securing additional money with which TO carry on
the new links at Fox HIS. The plan. however.
was strenuously opposed by the cricket and tennis
men who consider Il a sacrifice OF their interests
In favor Of the golfers After some discussion 1t
was decided let things remain as they are until
October ! 1900 when. II the financial condition Is
such as TO demand a change, the club may au-
thorlze the Board TO sell the Livingston grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
HEAVY POsToFFICE BrSINEss

Business at the New-York Postoffce broke all
records Thursday for a single days transac-
tons in the matter OF issuing and handling money
orders checks etc. reaching the total OF $500 6s7 20
for local business alone. In addition to this there
were issued 32159 money orders. representing
nearly $4,000. Superintendent Elliott classified the
business as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
THE ALBERTA SOLD TO MR. PosyLEY

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Dec. ia. Edward Tower,
of this city, has sold his steam yacht AEerta 70
Commodore Clarence P Postley. OF New-Ysrk. who
took the vessel away to-day. The Alberto, which
was launched last summer, Is $50 feet long and has
a record of nineteen knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
THE srB-TouRNAMENT.

IN
t7ienbant Club Alleys. in Fuiton-st iaSt ,rits
he Bushwick De witt clinton ana r'"'e''H''
councils each won game Inc sco'es'
RFs9yp3 as eoq h4aEaad re- 1 d7s CAS-
Busrs Tief Ils i'a s,.. '7 4os " "-'
SECOND GAME
,n.,,r Price council-Lor.ntz is7; TraT sHs 49,
ocstreeher 1875 Ehrst lis. Heuoe' lao' .o'a' o''
pc WI, G y ton T {ss smsds i7a tot total
THIRD GAME.
r-.,, c,,ncI-Cottrell 1874; Brill ic7; sBove, 1So
r,emeres, ia: Gibson. 1870; total 90 go ~
burnside CoIncii-Fnster, i0s; Coreorah' H. h''S'
iss. Martin 1914 Brokaw, 1Si; tota' osi-
THE COLUMBIA LEAGUE TOURNAMENT
Tho Oriental five won double header last
n,ght in the Columbia League tournament oeaung
10th Premier and Village. The latter won the odd
game by Just eight pins The evenings scores loi-
low: r-,,er CAME
Mitchell 9 Cal TeS 5gf 1884, N0s' ie'; GIL
vnlsre-schenek. 49, sseley i24: r. Coleman iss;
FAUX Ia: @. Coleman. 10: total. Io2
SECOND GAME.
,-,rars- s,henck Isl; seeey, 14e; r. Coleman, lso'
Faux la: G. Coleman. 1872: total. 700
rremier-Davison fs5; o. Moses Us; E. Moses lS''
Ullman 10. L. Moses. l5l; total ez''
THIRD GAME.
orental-Mtchell. 173: Lehnsrt ie7; Vosel i7e; GU
Trorner-pavison. 49, o. III; E. Moses. 1893;
Illman ls4: l.. Moses. III total eo3'
NATIONAL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES.
t,lgh and low scores were generously mixed last
riob, IN the National League tournament games at
starts alleys. In West Fttyninth-st Doolittle
won two Of the games. while the kings county
evenings summary follows:
FIRST GAME
r,o,,,,uA-cray 2l7: Barnes 14c Duke. $50; Wright.
POS kaufman. 100 total 0S7
Eirgs County-Johnson, $50; voorhees, 49, Bsinert'
oo7 smith III Allen. 1s2 total. W.
SECOND GAME
t,.,, r,,ur,v-Iohnson 10. Voorhees, 222; Belnert.
re Smith Isl Allen. 1911 total ss7
tnn.rial-cord.s ls4; Meyer. 1893; Rothermei. ise;
Jackson 2os; total 1874.
THIRD GAME.
r,ooute-Crzv 1871 Barnes. l46; Duke. It's; wright
lss Kaufman. iC7: total. ssl.
1mp.r,aI-Cordes 100 Meyer. 1893: Rothermsl' 1872;
ia son pa: total. ~
GOTHAM WINS TWO GAMES AT ARLINGTON.
The Gotham team won two more games last night
4, Tho Arlington National tournament, beating the
~ N NJ and Glendale teams. with two ex-
ceiIent scores TO its credit ME record OF the
series io"o"' FIRST GAME.
oo,bam-Heiies I5o Dannefelser, i57' saehmsn' ITO:
schgach 100. schlichts. iio; total ooo
" NJ and M-whitney 40; Blue lfs; Fia'ner' no.
coomes 1874. Craemer. 1872: total ISo
SECOND GAME
-l.,aa.-Ialne isp Eng.ert, lo6 Orb. lsoi schreyer'
40 scawagsr 40: total III
" & M-whitney. 1872 Blue i47; Flather' III;
comes l92 Craemer. l5T total, oaS
THIRD GAME
cotham-Heies 1876; Dannefelser lib Baehnan' 49,
s,Swach lss: schlichte. zoo; total, So
Gl,ndAie-LAine. ise: Erb l2I Ensert' 49, Senrey''
sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
GOLF.
DOUGLAS TO MEET DAVIS IN ATLANTIC
CITY FINALS
ROBBINS AND HAMILTON FALL BEFORE THE Ex
CHAMPIoN-cLosING MATCHES TO RE

ROBBINS AND HAMILTON FALL. BEFORE THE Ex-
cHAMPIoN-cLosING MATCHES TO RE
HELD TO-DAY.
Atlantic City. n J.. Dec Is (5peclaD.-The second
days play in the Atlantic City golf tournament was
devoted TO the first rounds at match play. ana as
a result only two men are left in each division for
to-morrow's finals Links and weather were perfect.
The visiting players are enthusiastic In praise OF
the course, and the club members now talk OF DID,
ding for one OF next seasons championship tourna-
ments. VIII Smith. the open champion. who
arrived from the West yesterday. considers 1t one
of the best In the country. and he has played II
Several times Yesterday against stiff wind he
covered the eighteen holes in 49, within four strokes
OF bogie AS showing what the course is the fol-
lowing. boyle score will be OF interest:
21' ......s Ssss oL,s
To-day eight who qualified in each division
met In two rounds OF eighteen holes each. Much OF
the attraction of the forenoon centred In the meet
Ing OF ex-Champion Douglas and Arden NJ. Robbins.
OF the 81. Andrews Golf Club. 1t proved closer
than the spectators expected. and 1t looked for
time though Douglas would be defeated Rob
bins at bis best. His driving exceptionally
strong and had his short game been good. Doug
las would have been put out in short order.
Starting out. Douglas took the first hole to s.
The next two divided In each. and then
Robbins won the fourth. which made the score
tie. Two halyed holes followed. and then Douglas,
who had been remarkably steady up that point,
sliced into fringe OF trees, and though he out
nicely his putting was weak. and Robbins took the
hole at 10 o. The eighth war also halved. but as
The 81 Andrews man got The ninth th in capital
Facing the tenth, Robbins began TO show signs
Of d lH inc 1dt two hG s OF the
matters by winning the twelfth at to I. The
hfteenth went to Douglas. the sixteenth was halyed.
and then Douglas TOOK the match by winning the
seventeenth in to 8. The cards:
Douglas
Douglas:
R p minimizing s:sjsss E:2-so
Robbins:
2 fH . ..::::.ss 80
PAYS the L@kfTqSa s55y who won t the
to pay while Bohlen the Philadelphia cham
pon. beat Lynch. Of Lakewood, after hot match.
by up and to play. The cards Of this latter
contest WERE
Lynch:
out is .:::::::::::::::::s $50 80
Boiler:
2 fS .::..SS $50 IS
c. Hamilton beat Forrest BY BY, o up and TITO to
result OF the play in the other divisions will be
In the afternoon Douglas was drawn against
Ha milton, while Davis met Bohlen. Both matches
found X necessary to play his best game to win
for Hamilton after losing the first three holes re-
covered his form and ran three straight IN rafting
vided IN 7. but as Douglas got the last two the
This lead he never lost He took the tenth in a
brilliant T. The next two were halved. and though
Hamilton got the thirteenth Douglas won the next
and as the last two were halved Douglas won by
up and to play. The cards:
Douglas:
Z. ..:::::::::::::::s Is Est-re
HsmE1on;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
STANDARD WINS TWO GAMES.

The Standard team upset calculations Ias' fhsn
IN the Harlem League tournament ana WON wv
-. from the Washington and Cornthian hves
ta .h ~ good scores The odd game teI 10 tne
W VSss men, as shown in the following SUE
mary:
FIRST GAME.
s.-, p,o.bl.- l7e; wells Ice: Holt. 1872; Dederics
1877; Wyuan, $50; total GIG. -o eh,,a,
4. vashineton-J Zenn. 1871: a.. Denn. lssoos n '"'
~ - los. 10 Shman. $50: total. s9o
SECOND GAME
,r.t..r zsrn 1876; A. zern. 142; A. shiman
10. iJnden 100; D. shiuan. lo5; total $40.
Corlnthian-T Walter. 1s5 L 1Iiord "a . "@'ei'
1870: W Milford 1i9; Laudman- ''0'a'' CIV
THIRD GAME.
s,endard-Koehler. 1872; Wells w. r'''' i''' ~
,ss Wyman I75, total s93 ,.-
CccinthiiaaniUCoS, los iaudman 1871. total $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
LOCAL BUSINESS.


Two hundred and fftv-hve domestic money
orders issued 1891 rs
One hundred and forty=eight international
orders issued 1913 Sc
Two hundred and from
masters 15f see %
Postmaster Generals check 900 coo %
domestic paid ..'....'''4.4......'.. Coeas "a
-Four hundred international paid ........ 10 692 20
Thirteen domestic repaid ............ 116 90
One hundred sixty postnasters drafts paid CO
Twelve bills Of exchange bought ........ lS5 SIS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARcANUM.

Thu Fast New-York CouncC added two more
game. 20 its credit last night In the BrooNyit
Povai Arcanum tournament at Trainor alleSs' a.
Reid and Gates ayes. brooklyn. iHe '0'
FIRST GAME.
r.. yyo-k council-A Kieler, 20+: Haase, lts
n More I5s; " Moore 1852; c. KIefer 1893 total 500
Rurns,se Councl-Frnk. 145; Brown. 1875; Powell 49,
Baker 1870: Am,tead 204: total 49,.
SECOND GAME
p,avoort council-whitheck las; NaheIs ioS' he'
,oids lea. patton 1928: Meht. 1876; tosai ~
burnside Counc-Fink. 10; BroTn- 49, POWELL 49,
Rsker cO4; Alnstead, III; total, s2''
THIRD GAME.
- 49, vo-, counc,l-A Kiefe- is: Haase: nd'
E.t No ~ aoore es2: e Kieter. 1Te total 81
r,rs,,ort C-ouncil-whltbeck ia: WaLer. 8O Key
noIds 40: Dalton, 15l Meht 1856; total 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
KINGS COUNTY TOURNAMENT.

In the Kings County tournament at Lester
Alleys. in Graham-ave.. Brooklyn, last nlshI - %
& SENATE and Leonard Bowling clubs each won
game. The scores; ~
sepa,e-Troester $50; Wagner 1876 Meny. las; soFge.
174; Kessler. 1sT; total 500
reorard-Naede-. 100 shutet l43 schnuT. 1914 Meyer
i23: Mond i56; total 74G.
SECOND GAME.
r<orard-N.ader. I46 Shute. lbl; schhurr lo' 'ie''
l46: Mond IA; total. 7s6 80
3 c-Russer 100: Poell. 163 Richardson. 49,
Richmond iS Bauer. 1856 total. Iol.
THIRD GAME
A. B. C-Rlssel. 1ss; Poel tx Richardson 49, iN''
mond I59 Bauer leo, total SO.
s,,,te-rro..ts- 1871: Wagner 1873; heny. 40 s1se'
1876, Kesser. 1853; total, us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
BOWLING.
THE MONARCH TEAM WINS TWO HIGH
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL

The Monarch five won two excellent games In the
American National tournament. rolling up high
scores in each Against the Morningside team
Monarch rolled s65 pins while I'm the last game OF
the evening the S9i to 5f In favor OF
Monarch again. Rosedale beat Mornngside In the
odd game.
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40; Armstrong 1907 Elcne
III; Cnch. 49, DingehOner. i45 total eH.
observation-disclosures. 1885, Mesoh l42; Tadman, H.
Kessier, 1871: A. severs. i6s; total $50.
SECOND GAME.
Monarch-Kr )minga. 221; Walters. 1873; heppier 49,
Cadlen. 202: Mass. lGs total. 9t5.
Mornngslde-D 1855; Armstrong. iSs: hdche
14s. CIinch. 2oJ; Dingelhoner ia: total sIo
THIRD GAME.
Monarch-Kromlrga 1853: Walters. 100; Keppler, 1872
Cadieu. 173. Mass. 1871; total, SOi
Observation-Disclosures. 1861; Mesoh l5a; Tadman' loo
Kessler 30: A. slevers. i42: total s34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16
NEWBORN ROYAL ARCANUM BowLERs AT
WORK

WORK.
The BOWERS from Colfax Council OF the New
York Royal Arcanum won two games last night IN
the league tournament heating both De Winnie and
Our second team Councils. The odd game 1ell 10
Our No. 2. The scores Of the evening follow:
FIRST GAME.
Cofar-Dormageu I43; Kinds. 1872 Hodges us; sand
ford 1872 Meier IT'S: total, TAB
DE vnne-Franke l5O: Hull. 100: strack. III hoar'
1853: Detle;. 146. total, 1871
SECOND CAME.
our No. 2-wragge. 1874; Wenroth i29; Meyer 49,
Dent l5s. schin. 49, total, ~.
De vlnne-Frankle l9e Hull, li2: s,rack 100; Hoar'
is4; Detief 40. totsi, 72i.
THIRD GAME
colfax-Dorrnagen. IFS: Kinds. 1871: MCMILLAN 49,
sandfora f4p; Meye-, III total. 1913.
Our No 2-wragge. 1871: Windroth, l3o. Meyer lZ4'
Dent 1913: schir las: total I6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16

Tacoma (Wash) has twenty-five miles OF cycle
paths within the city limits These paths are from
eight twelve feet wide, placed at the side OF
the roadway and cost about so a block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16

A demand Is being made in Scotland that the
Scottish Cyclists Union have Racing Board. The
organization has been without for several
years; the necessity is now appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16

A man I'm France has cycle which has been
applied to butter making. man sits on HIS bicy-
Gle. pedals. and by means Of a chain turns the
churn. II will be remembered that In the Soudan
motor power in providing electricity for working
the telegraph wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16

There will be a series OF short and middle d's--
ance bicycle races at Madison Square Garden this
afternoon and tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-F. f. Porter, Philadelphia: F.
II. sellers, Chicago; H. Drummond, Mon
treal, Canada
cochran-F. Parke, Austin, Tex; F. J..
Jerome, Norwich, Conn; c. H Jackson,
Louisville, KY
Ebbitt-W. D. Chester, Pittsburg; E. t.
RANK Kentucky; A W. Burnett, Newark,
N; j.; j. s. Dunn, New York;
Metfopoitan-E. CockriH Little Rock.
ARK; L. M. Scott, North Carolina; W. A
RR emerson l. lexington. Va; J. R. Kidd
~, National-H. C.. Dockery, Raleigh, N. c.;
w. y. morrison. Boston, J. N. Dunn, Pitts
oqre' A; b. Appler, Richmond, Va.
faieish-J: X. Pond, Providence, r. l.; L.
n. curry, Newport News, Va; F. w. It's
H M vie Gleve land; g. Whitley, Chicago; c.
ker, New York. -.
P Riehmond bSI; Quarles,9 Milwaukee, R. A
shoreham-H. G. Powell, Chicago; G. P.
Pisseh' wilmington, Del; F. K. Fish, New
st. james,. H. Sheldon. Haverhill.
MASS A. e.. Duncan, Philadelphia; T. s.
hopkins, st. Louis; E. Wagner, Indianapo-
Weilington-W. L. Terry, Arkansas; J. A.
Wiilard-J. S. Langworthy, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Mary's county. Md. George W. Iiiley Of
CHlcaso' III. and Elizabeth H. la Ment Of
this city: Joseph Makover and Jennie Horn.
Charles II. c. koehl and Mamie A Hulse.
- Colored-7James II. Arthur and Levinia V.
iothTef; Petty Gross and Margaret Dayton.
Times g1n w CIR en- and Louisa Holmes. Vim.
Harris and Lucy Despard