davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
BETTER BASEBALL PROMISED
BROOKLYN FAMOUS FOR MAKING bA9H-
BALL DEALS FOR YEARS.

THE CHANCE or IMPROVED CONTESTS ~ THE
n,sretcr LIKELY TO REVIVE THE INTEREST
IN THE NATIONAL GAME-wHAT WILL
THE NETWORK CLUE MANAGERS Do'
The pro.pect for baseball Of better quality for
this district promises TO do much TO revive the
interest in the doings Of Che professional p"' rs
around This city Ncw-York mas 'H'"n l''
years that It will pay and pay well. FOR wan
ming baseball team. but In spi'e OF '"F '"',
displayed the managers Of the two teams nave
doro rorbine with tie result that the public m
forest I'm the game mover reached lower eoo ''
this CITY than it did with the closing Oh inc
r',vl,p season Of 1883. Even with the disastrous
.olosi,c, Of tho brotherhood year Of 1880 the I'-
lowers Of the game had subsiaLu"l i'''>"' '''
bouing for better things for the lOlo"l"S |'''
II T. believed 10y the experts 'n't 'h' ''''''H
rho Observation-Disclosures deal, as PROMISED '"-'
', ain givo 70 Brooklyn Che strongest team
,h, borough has eyer put into thc field. ana tn'~
,ro attendance at Washington Park next s'as'"
y.iu show the management That .Ae expenditure
90 "a uttin money Tor good haaeoail mA''Iln J. '''
host policy to work under in professional spor"
Enthusiasts are already ASKING no" 'lI' "'''
Giving Hrooklyn "A hrst-class team wiil aHect INC
Tou,-york club. which has been a dismal failure
a,,oo T. y Talcott turned the reins OF government
o''o, 20 other hands in 1853. With ,h' TWO local
,oarrs Of the mediocre class IT was pretty ce''"'"
,b,, the patro1aae would be divided. with a HISt-
cloes team on the other side Of the E"H' Hi''''
u,i,hi, fifteen or twenty minutes ride from the
CIV Hall tho conditions may he dhefehI II -
roreenqe TO say that the NeW-lotk cuD ca" "oP'
,,,ra,. v,ith q nrst-class team with a nine
nla,inr the sort of baseball as that seen at Inc
p~,o Grounds during the last four years Inc
more NJ the Harlem aggregation possibly maze
vic. move when they gave ihe mara S'i''"'
- r. ,car, into the experienced hands oi Jonh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
STREET NUMBERS on LAMPPosrs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | have been surprised not to see from any
Of our citizens plea for the good old-fashoned
custom of numbering streets on lamppOsts. or
corners of dwelling houses. any other visible
Mace Having had occasion Of late TO make several
trims up and down Amsterdam-ave.. have been
particularly struck with the almost entire omission
81 this great convenience. II not positive necessity
l believe the Boulevard has the same lack and
even Broadway volunteers this information only
too gingery. , -
ton since to ourselves. born and brought up here
riding in the upper part Of the metropolis es,
peciallv is an anxious and perpleXing ordeal !
confess the conductors are extremely clever IN
thetr knowledge OF the different corners. but as
thew frequently forget 10 stop when told many
blocks in advance. the seat OF the passenger Is an
anxious one. Does else want 20 see me
numbers have they really been ostraelzed meyer
10 return? OllD CiliHEN
New-York. Feb e. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
MANUSCRIPTS IN THE NAIL.
AN AUTHOR CHARGES CONGRESS WITH INJUSTICE
IN MAKING HIM PAY LETTER RATES

IN MAKING HIM PAY LETTER RATES
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Allow me to call public attention through
your valued journal certain provisions OF our
postal laws which unjust, and are, as l De-
leve. unconstitutional
They relate mostly TO the carriage OF authors
manuscript through the mas. II our Bill OF Rights
establishes ANYTHING II is that all citizens have
equal rights ana privileges under the law, yet here
we have the Government charging authors Two
cents an ounce for sendilA their merchdhulse
through the mails. ana ali ,xher citizens Ou' one
cent an ounce. Again. il alkavs publishers To SEND
authors manuscript when ac Omp'Iilied Win proof
by mail al one cent Tor each two ounces, Du' the
author who wishes 10 send the manuscript TO
the publisher wiihoK proof must pay TWO cents
an ounce. OF four tss much-fuil letter rates
Again photographs, can send his photographs
by mail for one cent per two ounces. but the au-
thor who wishes send photographs win MS
manuscript pay juli letter rates On the whoie
AZ TINS lsn discrimination, what as me Mi1OIe
In treating authors msf.uscIIpt as OF he nature %
spOEOence. III point OF Iact II Is SOFA y! 'ne
and Is Just nls.cn a cOmmoult! a Nj. N"l"-
makers OrygOoGs or she Messrs. ht fpe4 5 "0oAS
ana magazines. ~, ,.,
In f.nglAnd this fact is recognized Manuscript
there goes AT tnrd-cass rates, ana - III me Uni
VeTsal IOstal Union uniform rates "Ndan nave
sent 10 England IoI cents han1sC ~ INA. ~ wv
have 10 cents Ia send DlOck IN NeW-1 ~.
congressman cannot say mat lhey are iehoI"hs
of TINS unjust discrimination Tor 81. ooclv.! TO, %
American Authors mas ndd before tW') successive
eges IN the mails as G'e ACCORDED PAL I'sheIs' pu'
Congress has hitherto flled 10 act nave peeh
urging the directors OF our Authors So.vIS 10
bring test case before ne ouPI'Mt Nyu't 70 "'
termnc the cOnstitut0naIlty OF thiS p-tNlsi"h anu
/ hoping they VIII soon PUCK y 'oulasc
enough 10 do SO. linen we shall see WTt1heI III re
Amcrlca one class OF C.itcns can bc taNed -FOUR
umes much as another IN sepd!nt -ryf SStst
through the mails. WALLER MOhON'
New York. Jan 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
.>,ortcp VICTIM OF SMOKE NUISANCE.

ANOTHER VICTIM OF SMOKE NJlSANNE'
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. VoDr admirable article In tuesdays Issue
a., regard TO the Brooklyn Health Boards neglect
~ ditv leads me TO call your attention to hul-
ssnco that continues TO exist. in spite OF appears
20 the Board. .., .
Thc nuisance in question is factory that STANDS
cloeo 70 the north side Of Highland PARK ana OILY
a few hundred feet from the Ridgewood Tesei>'lrs
A. more or less frequent intervals dense Dach
s,,ol,. norrs from it's tail chimney. You can D''l
nudge Of the quality Of this smoke when 'e" you
ut q sheet Of white paper placed near an open
window in my home. that is perhaps quarter ol
a mile distant will be literally spotted w''h clo'9
or greasy SCOT when the wind is In the rish' qu"'
Ter If the wind remains IN the right quarter Ioi
a few DAYS the SCOT can be distinctly seen OF '"c
surface Of the water In the reservoirs. what l.
oven harder to bear is the stencil. which Is so we
mai II must be a vigorous appetite lHdi can -
min uuafected after breathing TINS NleieSS ioi d"
,rhrr. have been n great many cases o. thaidiI ai
fo,,er i'm This ueghbOrhOOd in the last year, "" V
SOS I'm my own family. and the doctor say "o
thinks II largely due to this poisoning OF ul' an
If Won can secure the abatement OF tiliS HuIo"i'
before me warm weather comes you VIII ''i . I,
gratitude of many sufferers, lncluains Il IN.
i'""0' "a | HENRY FAkREK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
y. Day Mr.. Day has the reputation o. -

II. Day. MT. Day ms INC POPULATION al -.
baseball when he sees e! and II ig b,Ye,As"'ns
e., ,.,. ,.,.. ,,.I b. .,,, - o-HeVed nat
the game on higher footing in This ci,, pace
uvc~t, tim ca, o. stre,,,f..t ~ The
.t-..,. ,. 49, "' several
important pariicClhfs' nHt ~ itr as known not,
ing has been done 1888 yer - brig about this .,
,rt t,,,.i,r..- .f,t t.. ,-.f. result
80" "'''"''" ' '''o'1 in Tia
purchasing hn' +Ih. "''i'. hlIn' Doyle ana
Aboii do i"od 20 o. ibl' in professional taaeb.n
dozen or moro ,..,rs AGO. T. Af.u 81. =, '"
10. 80 Dr.. an ,.,.,,..ir... mi "' onT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

pertinent. so that man or woman oo"'u '
roo,n Gov elooninr saw for ninety -nne years, as
frooboId each story TO be with closet bath, WASH
ing and cooking rooms and on the top OF the mouse
q garden a library. a gymnasium. taking anu
music rooms in the basement. stores. In 1 are
many unfortunate men and women who VIII never
he ablr TO buy n house and lot but might buS
room so as to be rent free when the RAINY ~ t%e
comes. Such building might be prontt 10 ovriS
CAPITALIST or built as benevolent act wnch W." ,
20 to his credit when he goes 10 the lahu iio"
which no one returns ,, ,,,proU
Newark " j. Feb. !. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
Canandaigua, y. y Jan. &c. 1899
SPECIAL BOTTLE FOR PoIsoNs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The nearly fatal mistake Of Mrs. Earl IN
s,y,rr bAr little child carbolic acid instead Of
cough medicine as told in The Tribune to-day I'M
pels me to suggest a plan which. If enforced, would
largely lessen the possibility Of such mistakes II
a three-sided bottle chosen as the shape IN
which all posons must be put up and 1t was maze
by law a crime 10 keep any poison IN any recep.ace
Of any other shape the chances Of a mother taking
un q hottie OF poison in che dark and administering
q as cough medicine would be greatly lessened
There can be no objection TO a bottle or this
shane as II can be made easily as square;
Tonnd or oval one II will pack also quite as wei
az any other bottle, while its very unusual shape
wouu instantly call ones attention TO the nature
n championed by The Tribune this wall mighi
be taken up by one OF our legislators ana mou!aea
49, a az that would save some OF the ives thht
are annually lost by the adminstratlon OF p9ls9hS
CIV mistake . o.o hO"@>i'D NN'iS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
/, cRrAT DEAL. HITHERTO CONCEALED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / see by paragraph in this morning
Tribune On Schlatter the healer alias the Ke''
G + Mclean that this startling statement was
- 81, a man in the audience. Mclean brought
a man back 10 life in Surgeons Temple in Lon
don. in lss6 after the death certificate had been
ISSUED" This is news indeed How it must have
interested and startled Mr.. Spurgeon' lei II Is
very strange that he never maze the 'eas' ''ie'-
- 90 a. nor did his brother James A. Sturgeon.
nor his private secretary. Mr.. Hanald nor any OF
The dcacons nor even the caretdkeT Oh me !4Dei-
nacle This act Of raising the dead man must nave
heen done in "A corner. truly. And YET the corpse
mus, have been carried into the IaptTnacie tllll
also walked out somehow. with the death ceruh-
cate. 49,. Ia. o,a ,rbero
49, ,etSed man went aftcrward. Maybe Mclean
Is the man hinself-but that could hardly be- be
cause then he raised himself; o. possibly, Sc.lat-
go r,iscd him or he raised 'Schatter.' II does
look as If the man in The audience was ralSl,s
~ " inv ~ w. y. MKlNNEY,
"'' Pastor First Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
Ansonia. Conn, Jan. 80 1893.
POPE LEO A YEAR AHEAD OF TIME

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir; Is not Pope Leo a little in advance OF time
70 propose a universal jubilee in 1900 10 mark the
onentne Of the new century stated In this morn
tng's paper? The twentieth century Deslhs Jan
nary 1901 rot January l, 1890. A century is
hundred wears The first century ended December
a A d 100 and the second century began January
/ A. D. lOl SO. By counting along through the
centuries a little calculation shows thar tne TWEEN
tieth century begins January ]. 1901: beneVe
great many people without due consideration, thnk
that the century begins year DeICre IL act-
ually does JOSEPH ASHMEAD DAVIDSON
New York, Jan. Is. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

THE IMPORTANCE OF BETTER HYMN TUNES


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Your editorial on Church Music III 'h'S
mornings paper will certainly start SUBJECT u
moro importance to the welfare of the people IMAM
any subject OF expansion. There IS no coIlecuoi
now that does not contain more absurd hymns
than hymns appropriate to the grandest SUBJECT
the human mind can dwell upon never enter
church Episcopal or other denomination without
feeling this and wishing some one would TAKE t"e
few, HYMNS noble enough for the subject ana put
them into one collection with stirring music on
kew suited to the multitude not pitched so hsh
that few can ioin in and that few often with 10
voice for sweet sounds. An inferior hymn is ac'u-
allv debasing for It makes a noble theme HdlCu-
Ions 10 the thoughtful person, and thus haTm Is
done where good should be. IT,, -.
To me II is not a lack Of religious feehne that
produces such slim attendance In many chuIchTs
or such A real want Of interest in crowded ones, II
is he seeking for higher expression IN our age lhdt
meets with so little satisfaction II people 90 NOT
po 10 church II Is because the churches give noun
ing they long for. nothing they are satisned win;
I overs of music thrOng TO the opera, lovers OF
nictures to where they can md them ana no
reasoning man but would seek place that really
heIned him I'm life and comfOrted him In dwelling
mon The other world The fault seems 10 lie in the
fact that we fail TO find what we desire IN most
churches-and certainly in every c0I9ctlon OF
hymns nm 1"''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
The Gowns You
Will Wear
Next Spring

question that in one line New YORK ca
teach her lessons. 1t is admitted, even By
Partisan designers themselves, that in fai.'
mate gowns New York dictates to the wo1@
The preliminary showing that we max
this morning consequently assumes all tn'
importance of worlds event in dress, 10
it is the first showing Of the worlds S'ylea
tailored gowns for 1899. :.
Description is unnecessary at this unS
Come expecting to see some MASTERPIECES o
taste and some marvels of workmanship
You know our position in the matter y
women's ready-to-wear dress. we 'n@
emphasize it to-day. ST..
Most of the gowns are priced around W
$50 mark, but there are plenty OF sulP'''
at $40 and SIS, and the figures run up !"
some hundreds of dollars.
Rroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
200 Chances for
a New Suit

is no virtue in low price.
We are clearing up our clothing tables
those wonderful tables that have held the
cream of all that is good in clothing since
last September. And the cream hasn't been
all skinned, either. But what is left is 60
ing now.
Two hundred of the best selling suits we
had. in cheviots and worsteds; two hundred
suits that are everything careful men wish
them to be, are turned from two hundred
rafting good values into two hundred glitter
ing and soon-gone bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

John Du Fails. secretary of the Metropolitan Golf
Association. has announced that the annual meet
Ing OF the association will be held on the evening
OF Monday. February 10. at the Metropolitan club.
beginning at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
The Furniture Sale
Iron BedSteadS

wall lost opportunity. 4heFe ne'I' 80
better ones shown, nor cheaper, In 'a.s
they are so singularly cheap as TO De H nv.
sible of duplication at the figures W." .:i
these are gone, you must pay Us a ''-'
more. Lar
All these are the sorts we Ike 10 '"'I,
and that means much, as you know.
few are described below. All have theSai
best quality of white enamel iIniSh
on, not brushed over
AtSSsO-57 in different widths eA'e"'"'
wire spring: brass ornaments. H., woyc,
AtS4GO-55 in different widths; eA'e"'''
wire spring; brass knobs on posts 4, s,ohoa.i;
A$790-45 in different widths; sven ss,,.lsal
brass top rails rings and knobs oA P'S@'
As8~Si 3 dferen, wid.a7: 3 70. It DIE ~.aI
H. IN. head ard too,ooard have Oh 10 r,as
brass scrolls and srnile5; heavy pa" 80, IN vie
knobs and mounts on posts; excellent WV
spring. - and 10
in ornamental mead and brass knobs aud sE,S,,l
excel,ent woven wire spring. Cannot DC 1.;s,sou ia
At$lO-In4 IT, o it, width brass o'". ~. nogns
head and footboard heavy brass 10Y ,''1
and knobs; excellent woven wire sp''ns' TOD rslS
" springs and ornamentaton; al steel ohill'i even
woven wire spring I. heavy BIAS
At Sl4-Very heavy; swell footooliTa, woven WIN
top rails, knobs and foo'boardi excellent "''
spring ,., .op rails and
A, Sls@Swel footboard; heavy brass III .,n, wOves
spndles in head and foo;ooaFd saCI with bias
wire spring; lIs-in. posts, decorate"
knobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
S.R&oRE5@,ySS8 5 9oRIsr1EgS

eral llnks-that Of laying a strip OF mating on the
toeng ground The idea is that you may stand
without slipping the mating. while the bal IL
tecd just beyond its area. II appears 10 be "A
capital arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
MORE coNGREGATIoNAL sINGING WAITED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your able editorial on Church Music In to-
days Tribune did not 60 far enough In its comment
on the subject discussed. The trouble is We DO not
have enough music in churches Of the Moody
and Sankcy kind
Those who enjoy congregational singing, taking
part in the worship 10y singing His praises are
being gradually driven out Of any part of the
musical section Of the services. The present style
it can only be expressed that way. as II II not
worship-is 10 race ana rush through "a hymn AT
brcakneck speed regardless OF time or expression
There is another great trouble, few ministers evil
dontly can read music judging from the hymns
given out The words appropriate but the
fumes 50 unmusical that the organst selects some
familiar tune I'm another part OF the book SO that
the congregation may be able TO join IN
I am for CONGREGATIONAL singing. and believe IL
tho true worship Of churches. The way II Is
being pushed aside by music Of the operate order
takes the true meaning Of Sing unto the Lord a
new song" far from the people.
Newark y. j., Feb. !, 1889. CHCRCH-GOER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
A sKYsCRAPER FOR W.

sKYSCRAPER FOR WORKINGMEN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have idea for the poor workingman-A
kind Of "dernier resort TO build high ground
q kind OF "skyscraper" a small scale for ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

The Lawrence IIarbor Country Club. OF Law
renee Harder. New-Jersey. VIII hold mems boyle
handicap on LlncOln's Birthday. for a cup pre-
scented by Mortimer NJ Singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
Sample Lamps at Half Prices

We have bought sample line Of go
lamps from a manufacturer famous for t..
beauty of his designs and decorations, to!a
sum that enables us to offer them at pHcS
little short of sensational. The lamps aEel
equipped with centre draught burners, and
are richly and artistically decorated by hand
Among them are those suitable for parlor
library, dining, smoking and Moorish
rooms. The values given below fo' pur.
poses of comparison are the actual prices At
which lamps precisely like these samples
were sold during the holiday season.
AtS375 each; values $40 and Sl2.
At S. each; value SIS.
At $50 each value S225O
At SD each value SIS.
At SIS each value $50.
At $50 each value 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
$40 a Suit.
New NeCkwear
That's Exquisite

ever seen, and we have seen many hundreds
of thousands. We put them out where you
can look at them easily. No hunting
through boxes for beauty. They are too
pretty to hide, SO we take plenty of space to
show them.
Scarfs in chiffon and lace, new fancies in
ecru net, with strong applique effects, jabots
and the stock collars, new as new can be, a
real wealth of exquisiteness in silk and satin
and net and lace. Can't tell about them, -
come and see them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
Ten Dollars a Suit

And you'll have to hurry, because they are
$l8 and $40 suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

If you need a1 Y
of these you =
buy now, or Oe
There never we'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

This is for men, and
if it doesn't appeal
strongly, then there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06


golf club has recently been formed among the
students Of ST Johns College OF Fordham. and II
is possible that a team may be organized to take
part I'm the intercollegiate golf championship in the
fall. There are already number Of men who
have had some experience In the game. and under
leasing a farm the BrOnXville side OF Fordha m.
The property consists Of about one hundred and
grounds. Bcndeon has been engaged to lay out
the course. which Will be opened in the spring.
After several seasons Of successful play the Jer-
sey city Golf club has filed papers OF incorpora-
ton with the County clerk OF Hudson County.
The corporators are A. j. Draton. president Dr.
Burdette j. Craig vice-presdent; Robert l.. Elem
+" b., C.-ro. rron.y i-irgstor f,iesord
George F. Perkins and William g. Ridgway trus-
before long and ARRANGEMENTS are under way for
sack River. near the Newark Plank Road.
veteran golfer. I'm writing for one OF the patent
drivers mention Of which was made I'm these coll
umns week ago, states I'm his letter: Il am
eighty-four years old. and very anxious to engthen
a ripe old age il is something in It's favor but
whom It keeps one as keen as this II must be
marvellous tome.
The Mayapac Golf club was incorporated on
Friday with the following directors Daniel l. b.
Byrd. ". Wcnman. J. Frederick DARING. F.
this city. and Eli l.. Pomert. OF cuba
Scotland claims the honor Of furnishing the anna
teur champion Of India. In the person OF j. Stuart
Smith who left the west Of Scotland for Calcutta
about three months ago as a chartered accountant
Mr.. Smiths was surprising not only in
being won Oh n course 10 which he was a stranger
but because his score forms record I'm the
annals Of the Tournament. The champiOnshlp
which appears 10 have been tho successful
yet held brought to close by dinner at
which Sir John Woodhurn X c s I. presided
and presented the challenge cup.
There is excellent dodge. most useful IN We,
weather which has been tried with success At sew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
Boys
Long TrOuser
Suits

and their regular prices are SIS and $40. so.
Some of these are large enough for small
men. We want to see the last OF them, and
the price to-day is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Through the energetic efforts Of Chief Consul
Rilliugscy. Of the Missouri Division Douglass W.
Robert and other leading wheelmen of the Mis-
souri, arm Of the League. the wheelmen nave
and arc row assured that the streets viii not be
hooded as In times gone by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

The French Budget Commission has voted
credit of e 500 for the purchase of military cycles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

The Minnesota Senate has passed bill exempt
ing from execution one bicycle Tor each peiso"'
Desni,e this recognition of the bicycle as neces-
INV there are some localities where they are con-
eiGered a luxury and efforts are being made 10
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

There is no risk Of explosion Of aceylene until
the air contains one-twelfth Of its volume OF gas
says expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Paris may lead tn:
world in matters O.
elaborate and forml
dress. but there IS 70
L. Nom Nnrk q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

4 meeting 81 the newly formed National 'ychhs
Association has been called to be held al the
Hotel Bar;holdi on Wednesday. The idea Is 10
got the club representatives 10 say what thgy IN
al ~ 40 regarding cycle racing control lnoSe
.,,li,r with tho situation believe that inc ledd-
ing clubs viii remain passive until after tnty re-
III T.. tyord from the League Of American Wheel
- convention as to whether the League Will
r1linouish control Of the sport or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

II IL said that Boston spent exactly 800 in Sc
curing the annual meet Of the League OF AmeF'
can Wheelmen for next summer. bunaio eA
pruded more than $1,000. IT Is sdd' IN us vain u"
deayOr to secure the meet