davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
BURGLARS At WORK.

ihle" bold attempts 10 rob private
residences were made in West End
Friday night ald early Yesterday
morning.
About O'clock a. NJ. Mrs Carton,
who resides with her son-in-law, Mr..
Frank w. Darling. on Victoria avenue.
Was awakened by Il noise which seem
cd like some one was breaking his way
into the house. She hurricdly ran down
the steps from the seconi floor and iust
as she reached the din!nS room she
discovered several men in the room
Mrs. Gor,on made her way UP to tbs.
room in which Mr.. ana Mrs. Darling
were sleeping. and gave the alarm.
While Mrs. Gorton was on her way to
Mr.. Darlins's apartments. the would
be robbers made good their escape
They had made an enhance by prying
open Il window under Which they had
forced :, large knife. Mrs. tiorton's APP
rcarance caused the men 70 leave With
out obtaining anything oi value
The second attempt q rob Il house
was made on the premises Of Mr.. Paul
RunhurSh Who resides On -\rmistead
avenue. Here the burglars made their
way in by forcing open a window
which lead 70 the store room. in which
the family If Mr.. kunicIrGh kept their
table supplies They helped themselves
t. some cold ham and grapes and We're
about TO enter the main portion OF the
Eousc, when Mr.. Runbrrgh happened
TO awakened by the intrusion. Going to
the room MI Runburgli saw three men
make their escape through the window.
He Followed them to the yard tut they
soon disappeared into the darkness.
Captain Guys home in the West End
was also picked out by the robbers for
their work. Miss Guy was awakened
BY some one endeavorinG TO get into Il
window just under the room in which
she was sleeping. She gave the alarm,
and in doing 50 the robbers made good
their escape.
There is no clue to the guilty parties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
THE DEADLY TETANUS
Unusual Number of Cases of Fourth
Of July Lockjaw.
An Infectious Disease Which Is Due
to the Action OF n NLicrobc-
Easily Preventnblc If
Property Treated.

Many persons must be Impressed by
this time wish the large number OF
cases OF tet:,l,us that have been report
ed in the newspapers as caused by
wounds received on the Fourth Of JULY
The fatal results have followed quick
~. as q rule, upon the receipt OF the
wound. For instance, on the 18th inst,
there had already been reported %
deaths in New York city, and on the
18th inst. the newspapers in phiadcl-
phla reported two coroners inQueSts
and three other fatal cases for the pre-
ccding day. Pittsburgh reported three
fatal cases on one day (before the l5th)
Since these dates many other cases have
been reported, especially from the large
cities; and fatal results may be feared
in the third and even fourth week.
rs rule, tetanus is not fatal in ten
days after the receipt of the wound
although the fact has long been known
that the earlier the disease appears
after the injury the more virulent ana
more rapidly fatal it is likely to be. Ii
would thus appear that many of the
Fourth of July cases are instances OF
extreme virulence. Several deaths, in
fact, were reported in Philadelphia as
early as the 18th inst, and Boston re-
ported one death on the 10th. This
activity Of the poison is doubtless due
to the nature Of the wound and lin
many cases. to the carclessness With
which it is treated. The wound in the
vast majority Of cases is in the palm
OF the hand or in the fingers, and is
caused BY the obnoxious toy pistol or
the cannon cracker. I is. therefore,
either penetrating or {; lacerated
wound-of1en both-and thus presents
the most favorable conditions for infec-
ton. Moreover. the hand Of the victim
IS usually begrimed with dirt-cspccial-
y from the earth. The alarming fatal
i'y from lockiaw Should impress upon
the public the extreme need for radical
treatment Of these wuunds--even the
most insignificant of them.
Iefanus is an infectious disease. due
to the action of microbe-and al
though one of the most fatal of diseases
is probably one of the most easily pre-
oentable in many cases The wound
should be thoroughly cleaned and
drained. as only good surgeon and
physician can do it, and never BY ANA
tours or according to household meth
obs CauteriZation in these cases is a
pernlclous practice, because it makes
crust over the wound and thus pre-
vents free drainage. In other words,
It etfectually imprisons the microbes,
and thus promotes infection. The ba-
clilus OF tetanus is said to be anaerobic
i. G.. il lives without air, or t leas; IS
Killed by free air. Hence tie necessity
Tor cleansing and drainage. Finally
this bacillus is telluric, j. e., it inha bits
earth or soil
The serum treatment has SO fa1. not
proved reliable. Prevention is, of
course, better than cure; and this sad
mortality among boys and young men
should tend TO put an end to some Of
the dangerous aud Irrational customs
that are so popular in the celebration
q the national Observation-Disclosures
hA1ical Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

that it is With reluctance that many
women note its declining popularity. :.
y serious effort also is being made TO
revive shocking as Z bodice decoration.
and it would not be surprising to see
many Of the new waists thus trimmed.
But no trimming SURPRISES he mar
row bands Of ribbon velvet and Satin
ribbon in beauty. The favoritc way OF
arranging the trimming is to stitcl,
several rows Of the velvet or ribbon
horizontally Enon The front Of the
bodice and to cross these with another
set Of bands scwcd on diagonally. The
diagonally arranged bands extend to
the opening of the waist, where they
arc finished With small cut steel or.
pearl buttons. A .abot effect Of tuilc
may Or may not be gathered upon the
front
The belt Of the bodice is Of the trim
ming material, finished with Il small
; round buckle. HELEN GREY-PAGE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
Ladies Can Wear Shoes,

One size smaller after using Aliens
t'oot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures swollen
feet, blisters and callous spots. Aliens
t'oot-Ease is u certain cure for ingrow-
ing nails. sweating. hot, aching feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores. CSC.
Trial package free by mail Address
Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
A STYLISH BODICE.
What Women of Fashion and Taste
Are Wearing at Smart
Functions.

An elegant woman appeared at re-
cent afternoon tea in Il striking bodice
and small sleeves Of antique satin
brocade, the ground of which was
black. with trimmings consisting Of
bias folds of immaculate white liberty
silk scarcely an inch in width.
The bodice fitted the figure closely
at the waist line, being perfectly round
at the back and pointed at the front,
lending the figure that chic outline
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
WINE SPOILED BY ACE.
Champagne Becomes Unfit to Drink
If Stored Away in Cellars
Too Long.

There is such thing as Wine be-
ing too Old said member Of the board
Of trade, reports the New Orleans
Times Democrat. Il had that illustrat-
ed at my house the other day under
rather interesting circumstances. Back
In 1913 Gen. John NJ. Lewis, who was
then sheriff and afterward mayor Of
New Orleans, gave my uncle a basket
Of four-ycar-old champagne. My uncle
af1erWard moved north. taking that
and other wines with him, and On his
death. in the early COS, the basket was
still intact. There had possibly been
some agreement about opening it at a
certain time, and, at any rate, the cham
payne remained in the family cellar IN
touched and only last month my cousin,
now III New York. broke the lot and
sent me down four bottles. ] was natu-
rally curious to know how the old wine
would look and taste. and few DAYS
ago, on the occasion of little annivcr-
sary at our house, [ opened one Of the
bottles. | had considerable difficulty
in removing the cork without breaking
il, but it finally gave way There was
not a vcstige Of pop and The wine ran
out perfectly dead and limpid. 1t
pale amber in color and had a faint.
pleasant bouquet. but the imprisoned
gas that had once given 1t Efc and
sparkle was gone forever. II was inter
estng as a relic. but not fl 10 drink, and
some friends who arc connoisscnrs said
that it had evidently been dcterioratinp
since 1870. LIS great pity my north
ern relatives held it in too much vencra-
ton to sample It about that tirse."
S---'
Autumn Fabrics.
Stylish autumn jacket suits arc made
Of pin check woods in various novel and
pretty color bleachngs, but she ma
iority Of the 1nohair sicilcunes and
twccds are made up in tailor fashion
With habit skirts and an open front
jacket that is cut to lap and button
when occasion requires. English early
fall plaids have beautiful backgrounds
of seal brown, American blue and
sage green effectively striped with OK
blood red, Marie Antoincttc l,uc and
fawn, and are the acme CT smartncss
made up on the newest tailor lines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
VELVET TRIMMED WAIST.
A Mode OF the Season That Is Very Re-
coming and Always
DreSSy.

Tucked velvet and ribbon-trimmed
3-onts in jackets, basque bodices and
boleros will this year to a great ex-
tent take the place Of the dropping
blouse fronts SO long in vogue. There
We're SO many charitable features about
the blouse, such as its ability to con
ceal irregular outlines and make I'M
perfect figures generally attractive,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

HAMPTON
House and lot on Mallory avenue,
$1,000 I
House ond lot on Mallory avenue,
$4,000. With all modern improvements
and nice large front and side lawns
House and lot on Queen street, good
business stand, rents for $35 per month,
$4,000.
Lot on Queen street near King, ST., 900.
Two houses and lots on Washington
street, on car line, for both (rent for S2.5
per month";. $4,000.
House and lot on Holt street, $3.50
House and lot on Holt street $4,000
Lots at Hamilton Station, from $50 to
$3.50,
One acre on La Sale avenue, $500
Houses for rent in all parts Of Hamp-
ton.
Farms to let.
-PHOEBJS.-
House and lot on car line. Old Cnun-
~ Road, near Halfway Switch, 81 600.
2S-room Hotel furniture and ali nee
csSary equipments, pool room with tst-
bles, bar room fixtures. House can be
rented cheap. For sale at a bargain.
Come to see me if YOU want a first
class business place.
House and lot on Poplar avenue. $3.50.
House and lot on car line, near Elon-
dixie avenue, $1,,0n.
House in same locality, 81 200.
Good business stand on Mcilcn street.
$4,000
Houses for rent and farms to let.
c. c. HAMILTON,
Real Estate Agent
King street, Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
TOWN council.

The town council net in regular
monthly meeting Friday night There
We're present Mayor J. IS. Hope. Clerk
w #. Westwood. and Councilmen J. G.
outten. S S. Cunningham James NJ
cumming, ]. F. Rowe and Alexander
Gardner.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved and the
bills for the month CT september We're
audited and ordered paid.
The chairman Of the committee on
ordinance reported that he had had a
talk With the authorities Of the New
Fort News and Old Point Railway and
Electric Company regarding the cues
Ton of issuing single tickets to the
men who travel on tina; line during
morning hours. but that he was unable
TO arrive a t definite settlement Of the
trouble. The matter was referred back
TO the committee.
Chairman Outten. Of the street com
nittee, who has the matter Of street
having under advisement reported that
his committee had consulted with the
management OF the Newport News and
Old Point Railway and electric Com
pany concerning the issue but that
they had refused to put down any pave
ment but that one specified in their
franchise
Chairman Rowe. Of the fire commit
Tee. reported the designations Of Mr.
Taylor. as engineer. am, Mi Danugher-
~ rs driver for The depart lcnt Both
We're accepted and the matter If Sc
Letting their successors VAS referred to
the fire committee With full power 10
act.
The question of accepting the amend
ed plans for the new fire house was
discussed at some length and on taking
Il vote the new plans We're adopted
The clerk was authorized to advertise
FOR bids on the construction of the
same.
The condition Of q lot on Wine street
was made known to the council. as be-
ing in a Very bad condition. ana Ser
gcant Cunningham was delegated to
investigate the trouble ana take such
action as may be necessary to remedy
it,
The Bank of Hampton was given
permission to use two 'eet Of the side
walk on Queen street in return for
which they are to Civ" the town one
foot along the entire Of .hc King street
side.
y communication was read from Mr..
W. j. Daou:'!lerty. asking for the re-
turn Of money he had spent on house
rent during the time the engine house
vas untit for use. The matter was
tabled.
Tho sum Or $50 was deducted from
The electric light bill OF the Peninsula
Electric Light Company because Of he
Inferior light Which the company has
been providing the town With
\ petition from the citizens Of Pee
Dee. praying that the council have 4
light erected in that section was rcceiv-
ed ana referred to the street commit
tee for acti;.n.
The council then adjourned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
T ug SpranE a Leak.
Ry Telegraph.)

EORFOLk VA. Oct. THE TUG
boat Sweepstakes. arrived here carly
this morning in Il sinking condition
She spranG Il leak about sixty miles
north of Cape Charles yesterday and
was compelled to drop two barges and
make for port
Constant work at the pumps kept the
tug ;lll"at y wrcckinS tug was de-
spatched today to search for the aban-
donel barges.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
Officers from Fort Monroe Visit
ed the Admiral.
BAND OF BURGLARS AT WORK
Several Attempted Kobberiss Reported to
she Police. Saturday Night Hop at
III. Chamb-rlin. News and
Gossip of Hampton.

Col. Francis NJ. Gun,her. command
ant at Fortress Monroe. accompanied
by .Adjutant Strong. Sdrgeon Dewitt
and Quarternaster. Capt G. p Town
ley. visited Admiral Sampson yester-
day afternoon about o'clock.
The party drove down to the wharf
and were carried out to y" New York
in the adnliral's private Yacht
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
BRIEF NOTES.

MIR. w. ]. Boone of the Bee Hive
who has been spending a few days in
Washington and Philadelphia reached
home yesterday morning.
MIR. +. S. Collier ana County Clerk
Harry Holt, will spend sunday in Will
liamsburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

This is a most exceptional
opportunity, in the face OF
the marked advance III all
grades Of woolens and cloth
ing. It will be to your best
interest to call ON us and in
spect our stock before buy
ing your fall outfit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
.SATURDAY. NIGHT HOP.

\ hop was given in Tie ball room at
the Cham'berlin Hotel last night. Owing
tc the rough weather there were but
few visitors, but large number Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
For Sale.

lots on Chestnut avenue, near COR
n"r Of 18th street Only $500 each. They
VIII increase 30 per ccntin a short time.
!'uy now and max" the profit. 1
MAIsYE. EOYF-NTON & cfIAEIE
Room No. I, Braxton Bldg. Ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

FOR SALIC-C>N LA SALE AVENUE
Hampton. choice lot $50 feet front.
$3.50 Call or address T.. S. Cook, care
Oa::y PfeS4. 9-4-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

officers and their friends and some Wis
ltors from Newport News and Hamp-
ton enjoyed the dancing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
For Sale.

Large Farm on Hampton river, ST
acres. House and outbuildings: one
half mile from town, $4,000
, Lots. Cottage sites on Chcsa pcake
Bay. 5ex125. Terms easy.
Land not improved. $o5 per acre, near
Hickman's old school,
Lots on Holt. Chapel and all streets
in West End.
g NOT IN IT"
Three Lots. East End. on car lAe.
$1,000.
do YOU WANT"
Lot NO 49, Block 9. Central Land Co.
Newport News.
CALL AND SEE
LOIS on Mallory street, phoebus. Va.
JAMES v. RICkFORD,
Phones 4S and 3. Hampton. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
CYCLING.
Up. JACOBSON WINS THE TEN-MILE ROAD
RACE OF THE STAMFORD WHEEL CLUB

The Stamford Wheel Club held It's seconu "nnu"'
ten-mile handicap road race al stanIoiu' 80,
Yesterday afternoon II was won by D. r 'aeoo
son. OF New Haven who started In the t"o-m'hute
list his time being Si6 None OF the SCI"
uen-R NJ Alexander, Of Hartford; w. H. b"e'
,,o,s % eouth Manchester and s. A. EZequele, OF
New-Canaan who finished In a bunch-were abe 10
copture the coveted time prize that hohoi oet"s
reserved for one OF the minute men arthur La
dine OF Matteawan. y. Y. VINO covered 'ne Nv
,rtl crcuit the requisite number or times IN So'f''
BARRING the heat and several inches or dust
accumulated in the long term Of dry weather, the
conditions were favorable for good race.
thunder shower which began TO show us heao
in threatening outlines over the northwestern noi
zon failed to fulfil expectations until upward OIL
an hour after the race. 49,.
OF the lfty-four entries. forty-three were AZ 'ne
line at the starting hour. 21S p. m
Tho race was particularly interesting owing "
tho fact that the men. to large extent, h"'
in punches giving opportunities for spri"'' Aha
No accidents of any account befell any Vi ''le
riders and with the exception OF Walter -
stamford. who fell by the wayside, all the start
ers flushed . ,,, GUAR
The course which was fve-mile circuit over
yood roads Inclnded two hills one more Una"
o,,arter-mile in length. The average .ne ""'
not mn 20 that made over the course In Iast year
when A. ,d Ezeqq ne q Sno also '''
The following Is the order OF nhish anu '"' NON
p, Jacobson New-Haven 200 Harry Wy ha ae
ford 2:O0: NJ Fitzpatrick, Ansonia 2;3o; D. "o lanes
i.ridgenort 400; Philip STANFORD, 7'Vy
Dwysf IT, stamford 80 Paul C. He,dT E1z Mafnee
Stamford 400; F. J. Mclntee, Sprnglaie ~, o.
Brindage stamford. 800: Arthur Ladas t@ Ioek
LOO. lanes O'Connell South Norwalk 2Vo; iiaIi3
wood stanford. 200 Charles A. Tutt'e 4a%es
zoo. II l. Goodwin. Hastings 3oo Georse o, ~
shelton 800: Michael Gentle. New-York 3;SV MAJ a.
I@yton Hartford 800; p Flood Danoury; SSg por
+ poor Hartford 100; Thomas 6. OrVis btpeetpcr
$50: Dwight Murphy shelton 2so; Edwa5d 20, oT r. N
Westport 400; Charles stilson bridgeport 3.p' III
Alexander Hartford scratch; " r. luesxensic a1oan
scratch; \. Ezequeue NV" ,.-i
Ha,oh. Lyado A RAYMOND South Norwah, ZOO Frank
Weston stamford 400 Charles lawson oo 800
Pellen South Norwnk. $3.50; Charles f. Sonn W
Bridgeport $50 LEONARD a Doan stanford 400
frank De Giovanni saugatuck 2:3o; g. H. sneph ano
south Norwalk 800: Leonard Weed S'ainioio' "'VV'
Nelson Lund. Bridgeport. ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
LAWN TENNIS.

MILLET BEATS PARET IN THE SEMI
FINALS OF THE SINGLES AT ORANGE.
Orange, n j. June IL (specaD-The struggle for
the lawn tennis championship of New-Jersey
which has been in progress at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club grounds here this week. narrowed 10
two experts this afternoon. when Paret was beaten
by Millet. This match furnished plenty OF good
plav and the excitement ran high up 10 the last
stroke Paret led in the first set up to 4-3, but
then Milet came on with rush aud captured the
Get In the second set the latter maintained the
lead and when Paret pulled up to "a Millet capt
ured the next game, and with 1t the set and
match.
The Iarned brothers played an interesting match
would be beaten. Their opponents persisiently
forced the play OF the younger brother and he went
TO pieces IN the second set. In the deciding set,
however w. A. Larned got into the play more, and
his team pulled out the match with love set.
They will play Millett and Miles tomorrow in the
semi-fnal round and the winners VIII meet Fischer
and Bostwck in the finals On Saturday. Millett
and the winner will then meet Champion Stevens
for the challenge cup, also on saturday.
The days scores follow:
Championship singles (scmi-hnGl rounds c. Millet
beat J. r. Paret. g. 6-4.
Championship doubles (irst rrundJE y. Fischer and
O. NJ Hostwick beat J. y. Paret and g Cfagin by de
fault; W 4 Il. r. Larned beat r.. Lyman and r.. \.
seni-fna round-F: p Fischer and o.. NJ. Bostwick
best g r. Runyoa and +. 7. Niles. 81. Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
POLO.
HANDICAP COMMITTEE DEALS oq
HONORS AND DEMENT'S.

Polo enthusiasts who have been anxiously wa!t.
ing to know their fate at the hands OF the COM
mittee in charge OF the handicap list. will be glad
TO leorn the changes which were made YESTERDAY
They follow:
Buffalo Country Club-seward Cary and Dr..
Charles Cary. changed from to goals
Country Club of Westchester-J. NJ. Waterbury.
jr, to G; Larry Waterbury, to s; ]. c. Cooler
IT, 3 to 2; added. II. ". Earle 2.
Defamation Clark, 8 to 4; w II. Goodwin
to 5: Herbert Maynsrd. 10 2; Edward NJ We'd
to s. and Moses Williams. jr., to
Devon--W T. Carter and NJ. @. Rosengarten, r.
transferred to Philadelphia Country Club. C. 4
Wheeler, to 6; George McFadden, TO 8; George
w. Kendrick, Sd, TO 6.
Lakewood-P. F. Collier. to 8; Robert Collier,
20 3: George J. Could. 10 O. Added. III. l. Hsg.
bert, 2; ]. Dallett. Jr., s.
Meadow Brook-O. W. Bird, to 7; Stanley Nor.
timer 2to4:C c. Baldwin, 8 to Q; Maxwell Steven.
son. 2 10 4; j. W. Appleton. 2 to 3; c. A. Mackay,
to 8; F. o. Beach, 70 8. Added. r. F.. =.
Flinsch, 5.
Morris County-S Cromwell, transferred 10
Somerset County, and r. r. +. Flnsch. trans.
ferred to Meadow Brook.
Myopla-R NJ. Appleton TO 4; c. l.. Perrin. o 10
l. James Parker and F. x. Warren. erased added
onwentsia di.) cub--w. Vernon Booth. to q
Philadelphia Country Clubs L. Bodine, 10 1,
George L. Harrison. tr; to !; H. = Mexican. jr,
o to q Carleton Zeilin, to 4; added, NJ. c. Roscn.
garten, tr, 5; w. f.. Carter, 4.
Rockaway-F. ID. Porter. TO 2
Somerset County. Bernardsvile, y. Us. Crom-
well, added.
scudder 8 to 6; added, T.. II. Simmons, o: J. r.
Drew, ..
ca % OF players in the Philadelphia tournament but
will operate in all future tournaments until the LIST
is again changed. The alterations indicate very
careful discrimination on the part OF the commit
tee and in case OF increase the player richly
deserves the honor conferred. Indeed many o, the
hard riders and courageous fighters would seem 10
be worthy Of even better attention.
The Young men who have been holding aloof or
who have not shown fervor this season will doubt
less appreciate the discipline that has been dealt
out to thern and WILL naturally, plunge into play
again in the hope Of getting back into the graces
OF the powers that be. In many cases, OF course
the Committee on Handicap Is influenced by the
quality OF the ponies player uses. Indeed that
enters largely into its consideration OF players
ability TO compete successfully In the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
p.CFUFFT SANCTIONS.

Chicago June 15-Cbairman Gerlach' OF the Leasue
OF American Wheelmen Racing boafu mani. Wv
Suna',rr announcements: W. S. Rhode. OF Kutz-
Town. Penn. and Oscar Kline, OF Maxatawney'
penn. have been suspended until July for com
peting In unsanctoned races. c. Edward Wood OF
syracuse y Y. has been appointed an onciai
referee OF New-York. The following racemeets
have been sanctioned: July g. Great Barrihs'o"
A A. Great harrington, Mass; June 10. New eng
land T. 8 A. A. Worcester. Mass. July T. HaTtsn.
Association, Rockland. Mass; July T. Crescent poiht
twentieth Century Club, Ware. Mass June %.
TYRONE Wheemen Tyrone Penn: June 10. Freder-
,rk Bicycle Club Frederick. Md. July I. Punxsa,
tawney PENN July Red Bank Wse cline N Fea
burg, Ohio: June II. Y. n c. A.. Columbus. ONO