davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
RUSSELL SAGE AND STANDARD GAS.

THE DIRECTORS MAY CRITICIsE HIM SEVERELY
WHEN THEY MEET TOMORROW.
Russell Sage who. 1t is reported, may De oepoSeu
from the presidency of the Standard Gas Light
Cornanv because he disposed of his large STOCK
holdings in that corporation over the heads OF MS
fellow directors and stockholders was inclined 10
be rather argumentative in regard to the matter
Yesterday He would not say what percentage Oh
his stock he had disposed Of nor would he say now
much he had received for it. When his attenu0n
Terry a director of the company, MT sage Hldue
a grimace and wanted to know whether II We
necessary for him to ask another persons perhlls-
sion to buy sell any stock. . ~, co t.
The price said to have been PAID MI. soase 10
about 40 and the purchasers, according 70 com
mon belief are Standard Oil interests, despite MI
Sage's statement that he had not sold out TO Will
lam Rockefeller. -. -
II was declared yesterday by those who ought 10
know that a protective committee of Standard Gas
Company stockholders will be formed to deal Win
the question of consolidation. 1t mas peen SHOWN
that Mr. Sage did not controlling interest IN
the company, and the protective committee, II or
ga nzed will hold the majority of the stock mas
never been denied that the Standard stockholders
are willing to sell out at what they deem a 1alr
price and negotiations to that end are likely 10 De
onened with Consolidated Gas interests shortly.
Mr. Sage declined to discuss the report that he
had tried to buy Standard stock in the OUTSIDE
market since he let go of his large block. The
weekly meeting of the Standard directors Will be
held Tomorrow and there those who believe
that Mr.. Sage will be severely criticised by the
board Be that ii may, Mr.. Sage will hold office
til the next annual meeting in April and should he
desire to remain in the presidents chair 1t will be
difficult remove him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
STUDENTS IN MASS MEETING.
COLUMBIA ELECTS TEAM MANAGERs-COL
LEGE BOYS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
NEW REGIME

At a meeting of the students OF Columbia
University yesterday afternoon the last link to
complete the athletic association was forged
when the mana gers of the crew and the football
team and the assistant managers Of the crew and
the football and cycle teams were elected. About
five hundred students and many graduates attended
the meeting. which the first of its kind under
the new athletic regime and enthusiasm was rife,
a new spirit in Columbia athletics.
The men elected were: w. A Oakley. co. s., man
ager Of the crew. and H. Bayne, O1, s.. assistant
manager; w Mitchell. 'O1. S. manager Of the foot
ball team and w. B. Schoemaker, 02, assistant
manager; c. P. Reed, 01. 8. assistant manager OF
the cycle team.
In appreciation of Mitchells management ana the
success of the 1899 football team a beautiful gold
watch was presented to him before the ELECTION
The newly elected managers and assistant man
ayers with the captains of the various teams VIII
compose the Executive Committee of the athletic
association. 1t now devolves upon them TO select
the coaches and trainers for the teams. and al
questions of finances will be settled by them. and
most important. the appointment OF the general
athletic treasurer remains with them This treas IS
urer must be a graduate, and hxed salary Will oe
paid him He will manage all the hnances OF
the association, keeping separate accounts LOT the
various organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
SEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN ELECTION.

The annual election of the Seawanhaka Corinth-
ian Yacht Club held Tuesday evening at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The following named officers were
elected: Commodore Percy Chubb; vice-commo-
dore, Colgate Hoyt; rear-cOmmodOre. Henry {.
Emo: secretary, Allen +. Whitman; treasurer,
Frank S. Hastings measurer. John Hyslop; fleet
surgeon, DR. II. Holbrock Curtis; fleet chaplain,
the Rev. DR.. ". Montague Geer; Race Committee,
Walter e Kerr &. w. Wetmore, Charles A. Sher
man. Clinton II. Crane and Johnston de Forest
The committee the building Of a club
house in New-York City reported that since De
cember 8, when the project first suggested.
S7O.50 has been subscribed toward the 100000 which
II is intended to eXpend for such a building, and
that clubhouse was practically assured. The
Racing Committee reported that the season had
been successful one The committee from the
trustees reported that the bonded debt of $40 coo
on the clubhouse at Oyster Bay had been wiped
out, the last instalment having been paid and the
sa tisfa ction niece recorded NesLerdaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
Sports 7
Sp6R i! II
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NatiOnal-Spartan,
South Paw and Orchard teams; Harlem
League-Cyclone Audubon and Boulevard
teams: Columbia League-BoulevaTd, Mer-
curry and Puritan teams; Arlington National
-Stragger, Welcome and Black Bass teams;
Fire Insurance League-Greenwich, German
American and Union teams; Bank Clerks
League-Three games at Reds alleys;
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum-Gilbert East
New-York and Fort Greene teams; Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs Of Long Isand-Pierce,
Williamsburg and South Brooklyn teams.
HOCKEY.-First Naval Battalion and the
Hockey Club team Of New-York at the ST
Nicholas Rink
CHESS.-Columbia freshmen and Sachs
School.
BILLIARDS-Knickerb Athletic cup
championship tournament. Hanover CluD
tournament, Lincoln Club tournament
POOL-Lincoln Club cowboy and pyramid
pool tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ICE YACHTING IN JERSEY.

THE WINNERS CHARLES p. IRwIN'S GEORGIE
AND f. E. TABER's LEROY.
Red Bank n. j., Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-The Ice yachts
Of the third class called to the line this
noon TO race for the challenge pennant yester-
day by Edward Assays Daisy. There were five
starters-the Daisy, Charles p TWINS George.
Commodore Morford's Flaw, Charles Burd's Zip
and the Burlington yacht Vixen Everybody ex-
pected 10 see the George win. and II did so in 90
minutes the Daisy being second. four minutes be-
hind Tomorrow a will be sailed FOR silver
prizes All classes will start
Long Branch N j.. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD-Commodore
William A. Seaman's Ice yacht Harold was defeat
ed for the second time this afternoon by f. E
Tabers Leroy in a race for the commodore's pen
nant OF the South Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club The
Leroy crossed the line fully half mile ahead OF
the Harold making the five mile triangular course
in 29I1 minutes Cubberly's Ieota was a close third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
NEW LAUNCH FOR HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-George
Walker Weld. Harvard so, who founded the Weld
BOAT Club. is having a launch built for the
of the Weld and the Newell Boat clubs. The
boat is being built by the Gas Engine and Power
Company, of Morris Heights. n. Y, and is under
contract to be ready for by the middle of
March. Except that II will have greater speed the
launch will be similar in general design to
the Frank Thomson. which was burned in the
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
NATIONAL BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Amateur Athletic Union Championship Com
mittee has decided to hold the National Amateur
Athletic Union boxing and wrestling champion
ships at the Broadway Athletic Club the last week
in January The contests will be follows Box
ing-1o5 pound class, lis pound class. 125 pound
class 135 pound class 145 pound class 15s pound
class and heavyweight class Wresting-l09
pound class, lis pound class, 125 pound class, 135
pound class. AS pound class and 15S pound class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
BOWLING.
DOOLITTLE TEAM WINS TWICE ON THE
GERMANIA ALLEYS.

DOOl1lIIl4E TEAM WINo L w iC4S ~ 1900
GERMANIA ALLEYS.
The Doolittle team won two games lest night in
the American National tournament, on the Ger
mania alleys. beating Morningside and Central
The latter would have captured the second game
from Dooittle but for five splits which fell 10 the
lot of their anchor Seher. His total was only
124-far below his usual form-and the team ioS'
In the last game Doolittle scored well earned
the latter almost eauaed this score IN the first
game against Central The nights scores io'io"'
FIRST GAME
Mornngside- C:inch 1885, Demnler I99; Doncourt' No.
Eche, POP; Kingelhoffer. 173; total, $50.
Centrsl-Bshlmer 1so Kuehn III; Becker 17O; Ward
SECOND GAME.
Duke. 16i; CoTman, Iss total, SIS
Cenrai-Behlmer, 1914 Kuehn. lie; Becker lC'; Ward
THIRD GAME.
Duke Ia Goman ss aRma si 2O' o0nne
Morningsde Clinch. 2C4 Demmler Isl; Doncourt' 1885,
Eche 1886; KlingelhOfer Ill; total. sSO
THE TRIBUNE BOWLERS LOSE TWO GAMES.
The Tribune's bowling team rolled its first games
in the Morning Newspaper League tournament at
Thum's Germanja alleys yesterday afternoon and
Tasd ber On from Rny of
in the second game although the f0id Tst was not SO
FIRST GAME.
IauchIan 1f9: Kinney 1872; Siddan. 1871; Riley, 144;
Faglow 1871; total las.
'"Tribune"-RolI. IA: Gillespie. 1911; Bentley 100;
Davis, III; Vandeveer. 121 Keohan, 1O5; Knech l4o'
Lewis, 100; total 1887
SECOND GAME
Iauchan 1913; Kinney 13; siddal 1G; Riley. 49, Far
low, 1911 total l,1S2
''Tribune"-Ror 1875; Gillespie $780, Davis 100; Van
deveer 100; Campbell 1871; Bentley. 1879; Knecht 126
Lewis 49, total 1147.
ANOTHER ROYAL ARCANUM GAME FOR
FEITED.
The New-York Royal Arcanum League tourna-
ment is suffering just from a woeful lack Of
interest among the members Of some of the coun-
ellis and Defendant Councils team forfeited an
other game last night. Stanley rolled shorthanded
too, which is almost equivalent to forfeiting Its
game. The follow:
FIRST GAME
Citizens-Helmers. 143: TONES. 1875 Wilckens. l25:
Schwebert 123 Powles, 147; total 663.
stanley-Fncke, 49, Mallory. 81; Sturgeon 143; schoe
len, 1913; total. 532
SECOND GAME
Citizens-Eelmers, 1885, TONES. 1875; Wilckens, 1870;
Schwebert $50; Powes. 1885, total 765.
Colonlal-Davs 1S3 Drewes. lie: Brucker, 169; Wan
derer, 1873; Haus. 1853; total, 1872.
THIRD GAME.
ColoniaI-Davs 1G0 Drewes 1875; Brucker, 1853: Wan
derer, 144 Haus 1872; total IT'S.
Northumberland the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
REcORDs OF EASrERN LE4GUE PLAYERs.

p. r Powers. president OF the Eastern Baseball
League yesterday issued the report OF the records
made by the players OF that league for last season.
Taylor. OF the Toronto team. led in batting with
a percentage of 1855. Boyd, OF Hartford. second
and Frisbe, of Worcester third. Thirty batted
300. Smink leads the catchers Whistler
the first basemen, Taylor the second basement
Shinde the third basemen. Cooley the shortstops
and McHale the outfielders Felix. of Montreal
had the best percentage among the pitchers "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

The New-York Interscholastic Chess Association
held It's regular monthly meeting at De La Sale
Institute yesterday afternoon.
The Interschoastic Athletic Associations sched-
ule Of championship hockey games has been ar
ranged as follows: January a. Cutler vs.. Column
bia Grammar; January g. Drisler Berkeley;
January 81, De La Sale Dwight; February
winner Of first game against winner of second
game. and February 10. winner of third game
against winner of fourth game With the exception
OF the championship contest, which will be played
at SIS D. m. the games Will begin at 1890 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
NETWORK YACHT CLUB NOMINEES

Here are the names TO be presented by the Nomi-
mating Committee Of the New-York Yacht Club for
election flag officers for 1900: Commodore Lewis
Cass Leydard schooner Montauk; vIce-commodore
August Belmont. cutter Mineola: rear commodore
Charles F. Il Robinson cutter syce. Commodore
J. Pierp0nt Morgan declined reorganization. The
mittee is as follows: For secretary, J. V. S. Odde:
for treasurer, +. w j. Hurst; for measurer John
Hysop; for feet surgeon, DR. Morris ]. Asch: for
Regatta Committee. s. Nicholson Kane (charnan)
Chester Griswold and Irving Grinnen. The election
will be held on the second Thursday Of February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
EMPIRE WINS TWO NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES

The Empire five two more games Tuesday
night in the National League Tournament, beating
Riverdale and Berkeley with high scores to its
credit The odd game went to Berkeley on another
800 score. but they could do nothing with Empire
in the last game and lost by nearly a hundred
pins. The nights summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Empire-Howeu. 1854; Stof. 169; Williamson. 200; Wy
man. 1873; DiedeIick. 165: total, SI1
Riverdale-H Eblng 1871; Gray. 1877; Brodbeck. III;
Bolinger 1874 Schlusing. 1875; total. S24.
SECOND GAME.
Berkeley-Dennis 1877: Mccoy 154 Tracy, 1877 Names.
1SS: We,ngarth, lS7; total, SOS.
RiverdaIe-H Ebling. 1871; Gray, 1872 Brodbeck. 1885,
Bolinger, 1885, Schlusng 1875: total, 1913
THIRD GAME.
Empire-Howen. 1875; Ston. 100; Williamson, 1855; Wy
man. 161. Dederick. 49, total. 912
Berkeley-Denns 2O4 Mccoy. 1856 Tracy. 161; Names,
$50: Weingarth, l66; total. S11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
GAMES POSTPONED AT TWO ALLEYS.

The big fire at Starts alleys yesterday forced an
indefinite postponement of the Archdiocesan and
Life Insurance games that were scheduled for last
night. The National League tournament, which
would have been continued there tomorrow night,
will probably nave be postponed also.
The Harlem League series, scheduled for last
evening also postponed because OF the
teams scheduled roll was bowling In another
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
MANY ENrRIEs zoe 1ao2 FI-ruRITY

MANY ENTRIES FOR 1902 FUTURllf'
1t announced yesterday at the Coney Islahd
Jockey Club that the total number Of entries re-
ceved for the Futurity be run In 1892 Is La.
This is the largest number OF entries ever received
for this race. . -,
The entries for the Suburban Handicap now num-
Der sixty-eight, Ventoro was added 20 the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

Edward j, Porter. the president OF the Century
Road Club of America. when seen yesterday said
that the organization 1ourishing. He did not
seem to be worrying much alleged threats OF
rebelons in different parts OF the country against
the parent organization. He said that the move
ment in this State which has been referred to a
rebellion, was nothing Of the sort, but that MEM
Ders OF the Century Road Club here had merely
got together and applied for charter in order to
conduct clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
BLEECKER INCREASES ITS LEAD.

The Blocker FIVE, which has taken the lead in
the Arlington National tournament. won two more
games last night from Amity and Edison increas-
Ing its lead over Gotham and Alec The odd game
fell to Edison The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Edison schmitt 12G; Wenzell, 1872: Roth 1877 Holme
lie: Reese. 1l5; total 732.
Amity-Daub, 145 Mackey III; kob, l24; Snyder. 10;
Sorenson %; total GOA.
SECOND GAME
Bleecker-Beam IFS; wragge l51: Bonneau. $780, Rosen
berg. 1872; Ritter III; total, So4
Amity-Daub 1877; Mackey. lO9; Hessig los; Snyder.
1885, Jentz 1923; total. 6le
THIRD GAME.
Bleecler-Beam. 1856 Wragge 149; Bonneau 1871 Rosen-
berg. 1875; Ritter. 1865: total. SAL
Edison schmitt. 1877; wenzen, 1851; Roth 1872 Home
1Te: Reese. 1873: total. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ATHLETICS.
CONTESTS FOR INDOOR MEET

The winter athletic meeting of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club is TO be decided in Madison Square
Garden on February TO- The following athletic con-
tests open to all registered athletes. will be de-
cided Fifty yard run (novice); fifty yard run
handicap; 200 yard run (handcap); 40 yard run
(novice) $50 yard run Chandicapl; mile run
(handicap); team race. open to all colleges. teams
OF four men each. each man to run 40 yards and
standing three Jumps (handicap).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

The annual meeting of the Century Wheelmen, OF
this city, will be held Monday night. Several
opposition candidates have been named to run
against the regular nominations. There two
candidates for president and eleven men are named
FOR governors. while only eight be elected. The
sale OF boxes for the annual reception of the club
Will take place tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM.

In the Broklyno Royal Arcanum tournament. at
Trainor's alleys, last night, Nassau Bushwick and
Burnside councils each game. The scores;
FIRST GAME
Nassau Council-Johnson. 49, Muller, l63; PaTdesus,
POI; Sackett. 1874; Mason. 179; total. So
Bushwicls Counc-Corrgsn. 1875; Bucken IA; Scharf-
enberg, 139; Niles, 161; Baker. l6S total, 100
SECOND GAME
RnshUick Council-Corrlgan l3s Bucken 1907 Scharf-
enberg no; Mes. 1870: Baker. 16S total, $50
burnside Couac-Fink 1855: Brown. 1866; Parnen. 1872.
Harker l4I; Flanagan. 2ta; total. SIG
THIRD GAME.
Nassau Councll-Johnson, 1885, Muller. 12s; Pardesus.
l2s; Sackett, 167; e. Pye. 49, total. GU
Burnside Counc-Brown 1872 Fink, III; Parnell, l4I;
Barker 1856; Flanagan 1874: tota:, sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
Proposals.
A RMY RUILDING. whitehall Street. New

York City 6. 19OO--Sealed proposals. in trpli-
Will be received here until u O'Clock noon Janu-
D. 1900 and opened In the Of bidders
for supplying this Department with staonery veterinary
Illuminating supplies, barrels,
ware, oils. brushes rope. horse and mule shoes as
specified schedule 10 be had this Office T. : re-
the right reject all proposals
any part thereof viii BE- articles
domestic production manufacture. conditions OF
quality and price Including IN the price OF foreign
equal Envelopes containing proposals should Be marked
Proposals for Quarrmasers Stores be opened Jany
p. 1900 and addressed Colonel A. s. KIMBALL.
A. Q. NJ. Gen. Depot Quartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

The second annual amateur bag punching cham
pionship of America is to be held in Brooklyn on
January 80, under the auspices OF the Outing Attn
letc Club. The contests last year proved a success
The prizes will be gold, silver and bronze medals to
the three men who finish first second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
CYCLING
MEETING OF AMERICAN BICYCLE COM
PANY DIRECTORS ENDs-To RE-
ORGANIZE THE NETWORK

CONSULATE.
The two days meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the American Bicycle Company ended yesterday
afternoon. At the conclusion OF the session manu-
factnrers who said that the affairs OF
the company progressing well could be
expected and the cycling trade conditions through
out the country were particularly encouraging. 1t
announced that the independent makers who
persisted in using any OF the patents OF the COM
pany would be vigorously prosecuted. Most OF the
suits to be brought will be over the bottom bracket
patents ]. Walter Spaldng, a member OF the
Board OF Directors. resigned. and George Pope was
elected to fill the vacancy. A conference OF the
different sales managers will be held in this city
on January IS and 49, just prior to the opening Of
the annual bicycle and automobile show at Madison
Square Garden The directors follows: Albert
G. Spalding, Albert A. Pope, r. Lindsay Coleman.
r. Philip Gormully. H. A Lozer, A. Featherstone.
r. S. Crawford e. C. Stearns. William Barbour.
George w; Young. Charles L. Ames, j. W. klser,
Gardiner NJ Lane, George +. Crane and George
Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
oFFICERs Oh NArTIII-s cI1rR

The recent annual election Of the Nautilus Boat
Club resulted follows William T Mynotte
president; William s. Crouch vice-presldent; Otto
RupTecht treasurer James o. Mackin secretary
and Thomas +. Hall, captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
NEw-YoRn CANOE CLUBS oFFIcERs.

are as follows: d. d. Atherton. president; John
c. Mobray. secretary; W. P. Houghton purser;
j. 4. Haviland. captain. and c. V. Schuyler. mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.

CONFERENCE OF TURF OFFICIALS AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL.
High officials of the National Trotting Associa-
tion and the American Trotting Association met
,,as+erdav at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the pur-
nose of framing some plan of closer reciprocal re-
lations between the two organizations lhose
nrosent we're w P Ijams. of Terre Haute presi-
dent of the American Trotting ASSOCIATION anu
John H. Stiner Of Chicago, secretary OF the Ameri-
can Trotting Association; Major P. P johnston OF
Lexington XIV president OF the National TrottinS
Association; ce-President David Bonner. OF this
city, %oTyan BnSeeg or George
w Archer. of Rochgster ara Mliham F beSIpd
Closed doors and was entirely informal the repre-
sentatives of neither association having authority
to bind the organization
A good deal of surprise was caused last Sunday
when the mounted policemen. whose business 1t Is
70 regulate driving the Speedway, permitted the
Canadian pscer Merritt Wilkes, 2I3A, to take part
in the brushes when rugged with set Of hoppes
These dangerous appliances have caused so many
accidents in racing that the leading driving
cubs have prohibited their 1t has been
understood that Park Commissioner Clausen had
ordered the exclusion of horses wearing hopples
at Speedway Park. but the mounted men say no
such order has G9 Pr 20 thew are accornsY
without authority bar the dangerous straps.
their use the Speedway, and 1t is said that he
may prefer @ aga b e ee of his horse a4
together. In this way a test case would be made
for ruling by Mr.. Clausen
Mounted Policeman James Mexican, of the
Speedway squad, made a count of the vehicles
which passed his station on the road near One
hundred -and-seventieth-s last Sunday. From II
o'clock In the morning until II so 1S7 troters and
PAGERS passed him going up the road, while four
came down Half an hour later the tide had
turned, and from u o'clock Sl until 1880 Mexican
ii going up toward Washington Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
SWIMMING ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA.

AT a meeting OF those interested in swimming at
Columbia yesterday afternoon swimming assoc1a-
ton was formed AS temporary officers the follow
Ing were elected: President j. W. Spencer O2: vice
president. treasurer and secretary. H. A. Burt. ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

At meeting held at the house OF Dr. f. v.
Brennan, in West Twelfth-st. last night the
scheme to reorganize the New-York Consulate OF
the League Of American Wheelmen was discussed
In all of Its phases. Among those present DR..
Brennan, DR.. L. c. Leroy, II. c. White and most OF
the members of the old consulate, which disbanded
time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

Preparations for the sixth annual Sportsmen's
Show. TO be held from March TO II. at Madison
Square Garden, have been going ahead quietly but
tically complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
KNICKERBoCKER CLUES NEW oFFIcERs

At the annual meeting of the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club Yacht Club the following were elected
officers: Commodore. J. O. Thurston; vice-commo-
dore. w. T. Bernard; rear commodore. L. j. Bor-
land: secretary, f. X. Grant; chaplafn n w
Megs, Jr.; feet surgeon, DR. L. F. Donohue W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THE OLDEST ROWING CLUBS ELECTToN

1iH C"DhSl ho"i1N" CLUBS ELECTION.
The ATLANTA Boat Club the Oldest organization
of the sort in this city has elected the following
officers; George b. Heath, president; Walter H.
Wagstaf. vice president; Samuel H. Phillips sec
ond vice-president; Dudley Van Holland treasurer:
F. H. Ripe, secretary, and David Brown captain