davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07

Leland Stanford was filed In the Pro-
bate Court to-day The estate was APP
praised at $15.O00O00. Mrs. Stanford
was called upon to deposit special
bond of $4,000 as guarantee for a
proper distribution. After small do
nations to nieces and nephews and
other relatives, the residue goes to
Mrs. Stanford. The property includes
$S22.327 cash in bank. All will now
be distributed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Transport Nero Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. = The
United States transport Nero arrived
tonight from Manila, from which port
she sailed December 1st The slowness
of the passage was partly due to a
typhoon encountered off the japanese
coast on December 18th The transport
had on board forty of the Olympia's
crew whose term of enlistment has ex-
pired.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
AN ELECTION SEQUEL.
a Fsyminent Sonoma Citizen Com
mits Suicide.

= SANTA ROSA, Jan. 6-Word comes
from Petaluma that Bemus Gale, whose
name had been used in connection with
certain election frauds, shot himself in
the head to-day. He left a note saying
that he was perfectly innocent with re-
gard to the alleged frauds, and dis
claimed any knowledge of the count
ing out of Gallant Rains, who was
seated as a Sonoma County Supervisor
by the revocation of David Walls cleo
ton certificate by Judge Burnett VS.
terday Gale was a prominent and
tizhiy respected citizen, anu the using
OF his name in connection with the
alleged frauds worked upon him so
greatly that he took his life to escape
further torment in the matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07

SUISUN, Jan. 6.-Continued ship
ments OF dried fruit are being made
from this point to Hamburg, Germany.
This years shipments are far in excess
OF previous years. showing the demand
Ssr California products are ON the in
crease in foreign markets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07

SAN JOSE. JAN 6.-The Sheriff's Of
flee this afternoon received photographs
of the Durham suspect at Burlington.
Iowa. There are three pictures, one
snapshot photograph and an enlarge
ment, and a photograph of which no
details are given as to taking. Inc
snapshot pictures are indistinct, put
look a little like Durham. The otner
photograph bears not the slightest re-
semblance to the much wanted muir
derer. However, the photographs VIII
be held for a day or so for thorough
examination.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Addicks Faction Defeated.

DOVER (Del.), Jan. Con the nine
ty-frst ballot to-day the deadlock in
the Delaware House of Representatives
was broken. Theodore F. Clark, regu-
lar Republican, was elected Speaker
receiving eighteen votes to three for
William Sharp, the candidate of the
Addicks Republicans. Ten of the
twelve Democratic members voted for
Clark
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Charged With Grand Larceny.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. - Charles
Scott, young mulatto who arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco, was arrested by the police
detectives on a telegram from Chief
Lees. stating that he was wanted for
grand larceny. Scott is charged by his
former employer, Mrs. George Gray Of
1904 Jones street, San Francisco, with
stealing $500 in gold and currency.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
A Chinese interpreter Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, jan 6. = Leong
Guam Sing, the Chinese interpreter on
board the steamer China, was arrested
to-day, charged with having aided the
illegal landing of his countrywomen
at this port. On the latest trip of the
China. Sing landed a woman whom
ne stated was his wife. returning after
her five years visit in China. 1t was
afterward found that the woman was
not his wife, and that he had been
guilty of aiding other Chinese to land
when they were legally barred. Sing
is said to be a paid agent of the power
full syndicate that Illegally lands
Chinese here for consideration.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07

JACKSON, Jan. 6.-The Supervisors
to-day instructed the District Attorney
to commence suit against ex-Assessor
Brown and his bondsmen for the recov-
cry of nearly $500, which the Auditor
alleged was due from him on account
of the State and road poll taxes and
personal property taxes of 1898
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Impetus in Trade at Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Advices
received to-day at the custom house
from officials in the custom house at
Manila report that trade in that city
has received an impetus since American
occupation. The receipts at the Manila
custom house during November aver
aged $4,000 day in gold and the re-
port states that shipping is on the in
crease, and that the possibilities of
commerce are unlimited.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Death From Voluntary Starvation.

STOCKTON, Jan. CIV. E. Baskin,
a virginian, so years of age, died at
the County Hospital this morning of
voluntary starvation. He refused to
eat, and resisted all attempts made to
keep him alive by forcing liquid food
into his stomach. From the time of
entering the hospital until his death
the patient did not speak
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Immigration at San Francisco Port

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The re-
port Of the immigration Commissioner
for December shows that the total i'm
migration into the port of San Fran
cisco was 42O persons, Of whom % were
females. There were 14S Japanese.
Twelve assisted Japanese were deport-
ed, and twenty-seven others were adj
mitted who could neither read nor
write.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Got Nothing for Their Trouble.

PHOENIX (R. l., Jan. 6-The out
side doors of he vault of the Phoenix
National Bank were blown out by
dynamite about o'clock this morning,
but the three men who attempted to
rob the bank were frightened away be-
fore they could gain access to the
interior apartments in which the mon
ey, securities and other valuables were
kept.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Has Pasted for Over a Month.

GAINESVILLE (Wis.), Jan. GA. D.
Hendrickson. for sixteen years Super
intendent of the State Industrial School.
who is suffering as the result of a
stroke of paralysis, has swallowed
nothing but water since December 1st.
Although he is in no immediate danger
of dying of starvation, he is fast fail
ing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Torpedo Boat Davis.

United States torpedo boat Davis ar
rived to-day from Astoria via Tilla-
nook. and after taking on coal. pro-
sceeded to Mare Island. She proved to
be a good sea boat, but owing to the
heavy weather along the coast, she did
not attempt greater speed than six
or eight knots.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Edgar Lerch Indicted.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6-The Federal
Grand Jury to-day returned an indict-
ment against Edgar Lerch, who was ar
rested some time ago charged with rob-
bling the Lompoc Postoffice.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
Paper Mills Burned.

CINCINNATI, Jan. GA Times
Star" special from Lima, O., says: The
Lima Paper Mills were almost de-
stroyed by fire to-day The plant was
the property of the American Straw
board Company. The loss is $125,O 900;
insurance, $4,000
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
A Congressman Seriously Ill.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6. - Congressman
Richard Bartholdt is seriously i'll at his
home in this city as the result of an
attack of grip.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6-The de-
cree Of distribution in the estate OF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
BLOW TO CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM.
The House, While in Committee Of
the Whole,
hdopts A Motion Ia Strike Out the Annro-
Adopts a Motion to Strike Out the Appro-
priation for the Commission.

Bill Passed Granting Two
Months Extra Pay to Officers
and Men Of the Volunteer Army
Upon Their Muster Out IF They
Served Beyond the Limits Of the
United States, and One Months
Pay IF Serving Within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05

p,,,.s yyorLs We have purchased the entire
remainder Of this most modern edition OF tne
Great Art Critics works eluahti''es i'ii'''eU
New Uniform Edition of the Works OF Jon"
Ruskin.
On paper made expressly for 1t, and containing
oil tho engravings and full-page plates potfl
na,n and coiorcd 12mo. green vellum ciotn;
clt tors Publishers prices, Ioc; 9loV anu
125 each. our price ~ cents each'
Seven Lamps Of Architecture. ..
lecture.
Poetry Of Architecture
Lectures Art -,x - .ha
Pleasures Of England ana Storrn Niou" u 49,
Nineteenth Century.
Elements OF Drawing.
Flene nts OF Perspective.
Aratra Pentelcl
Ariadne Florentlna.
Art Of England
Mornings in Florence. s,.,or
Sesame and Lilies annotated eoilon'
Ethics Of the Dust,
Crown Of wild Olive.
Queen of the Air. ,
INTO This Last and Munera Pulveris
Eagles Nest.
st. Marks Rest.
Val d'Arno. .'.'N XII"
Laws Of Fesoe. y 90 s Cur Fathers
King OF he Golden River anu Nui
Have Told Us.
Prosperina Volumes I. and H.
Deucalon. .
Poems. etched frontispiece.
Arrows Of the Chase
Mscelanea Volume |. >,,,. and
Msceianea. volume H., Loves Meinie' anu
sheep Folds
The True and the Beaut'tui'
ter' compete sets 46 vols. cloth. gilt tops
SAG: our price Sli.Jo - D,a+os <
Modern der Painters. win s. o fpll-pase p'a'e' .
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life autobiography. vols, $500 our price,
i,Srs C,ovirera: Lettefs to workmen and Ia "a
% b7rers with II ull-pase Plates, vols F''V
Our price 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
ZINE EDITIONS.

Bin Van Wrinkle and The Legend or sleepy
Hollow. BY Washington irving WIN % "
lustrations. gilt edge, l2mo, S2oo; our price,
Toe . r-,,,ro With
The AlhamDra. BY Washington irving. WIN
an Introduction by Elizabeth Robins fei s
Illustrated by Joseph Pennell. Gilt euses'
12mo $500: price, iJc. -,
Tales Of the Punjab, Told by the feopie roy
y A steele Illustrated by j. LOCKWOOD NIP
ling limo gilt edge. 500; our price ooc.
The Most Delectablc History OF Reynard the
Fox Ry J. w. Goethe. Edited by Joseph
Jacobs. Illustrated by F. Calderon. l-mo'
gilt edge 500: our price, 65c
Fables for the Times. BY II. w. Philips Illus
trated by T s. sullivant. Alto, board cover,
500 price. DC. ,
Blackberries Sixty-four Humorous Drawings
of f. W. Kembles Pickaninnies In society
and Aheld. Size. 9ikx12 inches sl.oo our
price I5c.
The Knave Of Hearts A Fourth OF July Come
delta BY Albert Lee. illustrated by Ed
ward Penneld. 12mo, paper. ooc.; our price
10c.
The Nightingale BY Hans Christian Andersen
Illustrated. size 7x9 inches I5c our price,
DC
God Child OF washington. BY Katharine
Schuyler Baxter. Alto. illustrated. $1,000;
our price. 81. 10.
Francois the Waif. the Devils Pool. Fadette.
nv George sand. Translated by Jane Mlnot
Sedgwick; three volumes $1,000. our price.
$50
La Chartreuse dc Parme by Marie Henri
Boyle Translated by f. p. Robins Illus
trated with 20 etchIngs by q. Mercier Limited
edition on hand made paper. 3 volumes 16mo.
gilt tops. $3.50 our price, $l.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
The following are the entries for Tomorrow:
CRICKET.
THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM SAILS FROM ADELAIDE.

THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM SAILS FROM ADELAIDE.
The Australian cricket team. which will play in
England and the United States this season. LETT
Adelaide on March % by the steamship Orinuz'
F. Laver and Victor Trumper have been added to
tho team, which now comprises fourteen men, In
addition TO j. b. Ward the manager The iuil
team is as follows: g. +. Gregory, j. j. Kelly NJ.
A. Noble +. a. Iredale. w. Howell and Victor
Trumpcr OF New South Wales j. Worral. II.
Trumble c. Mcleod. f. LAYER and A. f. Johns OF
Victoria: J. Darling. c. Hill and f. Jones. of South
Australia. ,
NAL matches this season G. Hin heads the batting
list with 6275, F. LAYER Is second with 6l.N, }. ).
Kelly is third with 90 % and NJ A. Noble fourth
with 1873. In bowling the best work was done
nv Trunble Mcleod and Howell all of whom are
members Of the visiting team. LORDS Cr1cket
Ground, in London. has been placed at the disposal
~ the Australians for a weeks practice previous
70 beginning their schedule Of English games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
NOTES OF TIE LINKS.

The Richmond County Country Club OF Staten
Island. has announced attractive schedule Of
matches for the season. Monthly handicaps for
members arc 10 be held the winners to meet
in a separate contest at the close OF the series
for a special cup. Holiday tournaments are also
TO take place on Memorial Day, Fourth Of July
Labor Day and Election Day. including handi-
cap for men in the forenoon, and mixed four
somes in the afternoon. The to
hold their handcaps on May H. May 81. June
a. June 2s September g. September %. Octo-
Der 4. October IS and October g. the last
petition being open only to the winners OF the
previous contests. and deciding the club champion
mon for the George Hunter Gold Medal, the oldest
golhng trophy on staten Island. Is to be decided on
September 90 and the winner VIII be known as the
champion Of the club for the ensuing At
the annual meeting. held on Monday evening. L. +.
Within who has held the presidency ever since tho
club moved to its present quarters at Dongan
Hills. rendered his resignation and g. A. Irving
elected were: Vice-presldent Edmund s. Twning;
treasurer, Otto Altman; secretary, Cortland V.
crom%e o James Park WaST Kerr eo'R
Alexandra. Otis L. Williams, Stacy c. Richmond
and y. b. Day
Boston at last has district golf league. At
meeting Of clubs held In Young's Hotel last week
definite steps were taken toward organization and
it is expected that district championship similar
to the at Garden City next week will be held In
the course OF the summer. The clubs represented
included the Newton Centre. Boston. Norfolk; Lex
Oakley Wollaston, Braeburn. Salem and Wollaston
golf clubs, and the committee appointed 70 carry
forward the plan H. composed Of g. II. Wndeer
O. G. Hubbard, r. r. Freeman G. H. Phelps. VI.
b. l.. Bradford and G.. II. Sargent.
Edward L. Kalbfelsch, secretary Of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. announces a series OF women's
handcaps at the Dyker Meadow links on April g.
May and Juno |. Mrs. William Beard has offered
cup for n wOmen's tournament April 49, at
eighteen holes medal play. while Mrs. William A.
Putnam has offered two prizes for mixed four
May 10.
The Lakewood Golf Club has arranged to meet
the Westchester Country Club at Lakewood next
Saturday on the Lakewood team will be F. A.
Matthew +. J. J. de Rasmes W. II. Davis, f. u.
Kimball, A. NJ. Reed and Jasper Lynch.
In view Of the conflicting statements as to the
initiation fee FOR membership in the Staten Island
Cricket Club the governors desire have IL under
stood that the fee is $J. and not $50 as has been
reported. The annual dues $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
'Bye holes not played.

The other match in this round was between s.
o. Nanderpoel, of HotchlSiss. and W. L. Gunther.
OF Cutters and the former won by up and to go.
In the consolation contest Proa beat Martin and
Holmes beat kker while Acosta and Lloyd won
their matches by default. The drawings for to-
days semfnals are: Cutler Cup. II. b. Hollins. Jr..
and J. G. Bates, 5. O. Vanderpoc and G. O. Wins
ston; Consolation Cup. L. A. Proal and a. Holmes.
r. NJ Acosta and D. H. Lloyd Summary:
Cutler Cup FIRST round. match pay)--H B. Hollins.
Jr.. Cutler. beat r. Bell jr Cutler. up. 10 go; j.
o. Bates Blake. beat NJ l.. Hitchcock Cutler 3 up,
% 60; ;. o vanderpoei HochNlss beat W. L Gunther
Cutler. up 3 to co. @. o. Winston Cutler. beet G. II
Seeley. Berkeley. up. go
Consolation Cup (hrst round. match pay)-P. A Proai.
Cutler. beat Clarence Martin Blake 4 up 70; a.
Holmes Cutler beat II !. Riker. Wilson and Vail up;
r. " Acosta, Cutler. beat o. c. Macy Browning. by
default; D. II. Lloyd. Cutler beat A. p. Dodge Blake
by default
In addition TO the semi-inals there is to be a
team match to-day between teams OF four repre-
senting the Pomfret. Cutler. Browning and Blake
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
ATHLETICS.

THE JOINT MEET AT THE NINTH REGIMENT AR
MORY.
The committee in charge OF the joint athletic
ard bicycle meet OF the Xavier Athletic Associa-
ton and Company G, 9th Regiment, is hard at
u,ork and renorts that the entries coming in
fast The games will be held at the armory on
April 25. Amateur Athletic Union and League OF
American Wheelmen rules will govern all the con.
tests. The games, except the 6U,yard run, are not
sequence some OF the best athletes and bicycle
riders in the district Will he seen In the contests.
BESIDES the athletic contests there will be a one
mile novice and two-mile handicap bicycle race e
The entries will close with T. f. McCullagh, at the
armorv or with ]. r. Coney. No 205 West Four
teenth-st. on April IS. Gold and silver watches
Kill go 10 the first and second in each contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
pOOKs IN SETS.

Roswels Life of Johnson Edited by AugpSsotoMNe
RirreI 6 vols. 1Gmo. 5000 Our price, s3gv w.:
p,,tarch,s Lives Of Illustrious Men Edlted 10y
II CIough. vols. $3.50. Our price. NlS'
ebaIasreare's Complete Works. WITH Glossd n ,.
'I Rr r. Dyce vols, 16mo' S3'o' our
rbpanIeray,s Works Good edition IN VOLS
19n1o $1,000 our price. $3.50 ,.
coidsmiths Works. Edited by Austn Dou sSon
0I IGmo' Illustrated. vols $500. our price,
ponmIar British Ballads. Ancient and Mo sH nn
Selected by r. b. Johnson. vols lZrno' cow
our price SlI5. o.-..,xor With an
Conetantinople Edwin A. Grosvenor VIII az
'ntroduction by Gen. Lew Wallace. E inpei-
i,ahcd With two hundred and hfty iiustratIons
~ imnortant places. rulers, and noteo peop m,
30 Ancient Constantinope. Vols. o'o' s"'
ton 5000 Our price SD o.
The a. Artagnan Romances AIexahu'e Du''
q ,.o,s S35O our price. Sl3o
victor Uugos Works, vols. $40 our price,
$40 D.. u-o,,er Savage
Iandor. ; vols 12mo. $1,000. limo. slooo'
our price. S2.25. 49, ,,o-
co,,'n,ete Bronte Sisters Works. New House
hold Edition. volumes; SILT tops; Sc'"' our
price, $500 N o,. s1OOO
Washington 1rving's WORKS W Noi'' Fi0'ON
our price. $3.'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
GOLF.
SCHOOLGIRLS PLAY WELL ON ST. AN
DREWS LINKS

CUTTERS FINE sHowING-THREE or HER REP
REsENrAT1vEs IN To-DAY's sEMIFINAIs-
sEELEY BEATEN by WINSTON
After the general melee at medal play on the
ouenInc day. the intorscholastc tournament nj the
ST Andrews links settled down yesterday 10 the
more orderly rounds at match play. md as re-
suit only four men are left TO compete TOT inc
Cutler Cup. These Harry Hollins )r', D. u
Bntes G. Owen Winston and s. o. Vanderpoe'.
All but Bates are Cutler boys. so that the school
seems destined to win it's own trophy.
Compared with the previous day the conditions
were much more favorable TO good golf, as the
wind had subsidized considerably and the ground
was also in better condition. Then, TOO the Dogs
seemed to have gained confidence from their pre-
vious matches ond played in holder style. so that
from the spectators point OF view the contest was
considerably moro interesting Before starting the
first round the tie for eighth place between Seeley
and Holmes which occurred in Mondays qualify-
ing round was decided and Seeley won thereby
gaining the privilege OF competing for the Cutler
Cup while his opponent dropped into the consola-
ton division.
Young Hollins who drawn against Bell. the
medal winner on Monday. was one OF the hrst 10
start He got away slashing drive from the tee
but topped his second and the hole was ultimately
haived in six. For the rest of the journey. how
ever. he showed his superiority clearly. There was
none OF the hesitation noticeable in his game on
the day previous. and his short-ron strokes were
vlsbly better lie won the next six holes In sue
Cession, and at the eighth was up with II 10
go Bell made the ninth hole in perfect three.
50 So, that at the turn Iiollins was only {o up; Bui
the next two. and at the fourteenth the latter was
dormie T. Hollns took the seventeenth at to 8,
which gave him the match by up and to 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
CYCLING.
RENEWAL SEASON CAUSES LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN WHEELMEN MEMBERSHIP
TO DROP TEMPORARILY.
APPOINTMENT OF CYCLE PATH COMMISSIONERS
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR RACE MEETS
IN THIS sTATE-BETTER RID
ING WEATHE

This 10 the season OF the year when the renewal
time arrives" said w. s Bull. secretary-treasurer
of the New-York Division of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen. yesterday. our ehemies VIII
probably make all the profit out OF 1t that they can
but their statements will not confuse anybody
Anr,, I "a The time when so many memberships ex-
pire and II has been the custom Of the League OF
American Wheelmen officials TO drop the names
from the rolls soon as the time Iot renewals
arrives This does not mean that we have lost any
member because they have thirty days In which 20
renew II simply means that the membership IS
fenporartly reduced until the renewals take place
and are made properly The League does not claim
anything that II has not got. and as soon as the
members renew their names Will be counted ~ mel
because we are slowly but surely making UP ne
lead taken by Pennsylyania AcGording 10 me ON M
are only 2le behind Pennsylvania Inc hgures LOT
the present week shoT that ~ neT Mis- mm6rT
NewYork had S. and totsl OF lSSl4' Penhsyid,
.as sS!'i OF '0''''' ana Ne"-''''' ''' WIN '
The League Of American wheelmen Racing Board
made public the following sanctions Of meets last
night: Company c. Sth Regiment. and Pastme
Athletic Club New-York City. April Is; Parksce
Wheeling Club. Buffalo. May 80 al Buffalo Athletic
Fields: Fulton County Agricultural Society. GLOW
ersvile May 30: Queens County Agricultural 80
ciety. Mineola. Long Island. June p, and Press
Cycling Club, Buffalo. July 4. Applications for
sanctions have been received in addition from me
9th Regiment and the Xavier Athletic Association
FOR April q. New-York City; al Patchogue Long
island State meet June p. and az Emira, May 30
Applications for State and National circuit dates
Tor this district should be made at once to 6. +.
etackhouse, No 154 Nsssau-st.. New-York City.
The A. ". c. c. will hold luncheon party at
its clubhouse No. 81 Jeferson-st.. Brooklyn, to-
morrow evening They will start their club runs
from the clubhouse Sunday at p. m. to Coney
Island: on Sunday April IS. at a m. 10 Freeport,
Long Island: on Sunday. April q, 10 Tottenvine.
at a. m. and Arril 30 to Rockaway Beach. at
. O. M There will be official club run from
tho clubhouse every Sunday thereafter leaving a:
a. m to points to be decided on later There
leaving the clubhouse at p. m, TO Coney Island.
All unattached wheelmen are invited 10 accompany
these runs.
photograph" run will be the feature OF the
Madison Wheemens schedule for Sunday, April 9.
The club Will be entertained by a member. Herman
Kahn, at his home. One-hundred- and seventy-sey
enth-st, west of Jerome ave, luncheon viii be
served and photograph taken OF the group on
the verandas Of the house.
The passage Of the Sidepath law has proved 70 be
an incentive for wheelmen all over the State. In
formation has been received that sdepath com