davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room :. elite ssiidins. Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
Ne MGR. Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and flied absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
OF cocaine These IRE the only dental
pariors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract. I'll and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle OF
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other dem
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold filling, 81 up; sII-
yer fiIIings, soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23

oalce on King street. near Judiciary
Building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23

Honolulu. May IN. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23

louis .. oRANT, Manaasr.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Tsuperztzre-T4G deg
Minimum Teuperztrr-ssa deg.
Maximum TsnperztEress.0 deg
Bsromessr-2Sss steady
Reiafall-.1e.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-sT O
Mean Relative Hunidity-Ts-
WInd.
North northeast. TO Q.
Weather.
Fine.
Forecast for Today.
Light winds. fair weather.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23

AT my auction room, SIS Queen street,
by order Of the Treasurer Of the Or
pheum Company. Limited. I will sell
at public auction the following shares
OF delinquent stock IN the Orpheum
Company. Limited. unless the same
is sooner paid
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
DANGER or SMALLPOX
FROM THE MAINL Nd

Continued from First Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
NEW YORK 4. G. TICKET.
Ola Onicers Rcnominated, but New Mcn
Proposed ~ CoVerno 70.

The New York A C. Nominating Committee
composed Of Frederick r Adams. chairman;
Charles A Reed. secretary: Paul Gilbert
Thebaud. Charles A McCredy and Albert T.
Carroll has posted the ticket" which In its
opinion should be acceptable for officers OF
the club for the season OF 1907 The selection
President John R, Van wormer; VICE President,
Albert r, Collar; Secretary, Charles I. Burnhsm
II. Sheriff.: Governors Tor two years, Charles p
Geddes, II S. Williams, Frederick Vnmsr, Waiter
and W. r. Patterson.
The four last named are to take the place
OF James II. Hasltn. Paul Allan Curtis. Frank
X. Hunter and Charles Il KnoblaLoh OF last
years board and all the others to the head
the ticket are renominations,
After the appointment OF the Somlnating
0ommittce The rumor got abroad that Jimmy"
SSo nom. ted, or rG 'S Cns 81 ~, ss'i sr,G sre.e aSs
Wsr 'rpiSht IN their prosnostications Why
Curtis has been side-trpcked nobody knows
but Knoblauch resigned, several months ago
end Fa'i For aw SfS T Y %as thought 10 81 that hat the
new officers would be largely drawn from
the yachting element on account OF mar
but this view proved wrong, and there was no
radical departure from the Van wormer
S snis . ssSs%f e 10 %'@Ii iST e q w iiae ne Brrg% W.
ter has Dpel n mfmbfs NlnOe lrNo VI
| ton Of Bartlett 10 the club Il dated 1899 and
Patterson a year later.
From what can be learned tho plans. for an
| opposition ticket ARE well advanced Tho
obstructionists, as the opposing party style
themselves. have until Jan. 4 To post, their
ticket, but At the collation. on New Years
Day they may show. their hand. While
Van Wofmer may not he opposed, friends
OF Haslin and Hunter say they shall not be
turned down so easily Hunter opposed
the closing Of Travers Island this winter
and he win be backed by the "Huckleborry
Island indians. who are now a strong political
power In mercury foot circles and who
favored the islApd being kept open for shoot
Ing. skating and other winter sports Hsslin
has long been regarded as one Of the most
popular members Of the New York A G..
IN more than one occasion he has been run
on opposition tickets and literally, smotheted
the regular candldates and his friends say
he T. arong enough yc, 60 tab. n tall out OF
the ruling coterie, fnorts have been made
to Induce an eN-athlete Of considerable popu-
laHty 90 run against sheriff. hut as tho Two
ara dose friends the plan will hardly come 10
: bead The electloH takes place on Jan 4.
~ the city clubhouse, Iny-nlnth street and
Central Park Mest Tho gONeTnors elected
Iast January for two YEAR aud who will serve
ont their term With the Incoming governors
sre James hos CurTan. Joseph y O,Don.
eghys u Eo6srt G k~snmsrel kdssld
u II Gone. Dr. aud hoiuiner Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

throw UP the sponge and ssk To b allowed
to support Bpaldins at . reoonvsnsd meet.
Ing OF the National League, they would
probably be Informed that owing TO the
Injunction secured by Fresdman,. 2 meet
Ing. Ing S s::o oS ss. Of t h. G y 4. so, Until 'hs S Sa:s
Y begins to look a. II soden Billings and
Conaht are slated for the frsexer In oom-
pany with the others with whom they have
been standing. Altogether It seems 70 be
only a short time before Spalding will be
able TO dictate his terms to the so-oalled
nasnatss who, for peculiar reasons, have
been vigorously opposing him ever since
he was nominated for the Presidency OF
the League by Dreyfuss Of Pittsburs.
Napoleon LAjoie. probably the best ball
player IN America, is still alive and well, in
spite OF persistent stories from the West
that he VAS recently killed in a railroad
wreck near Los Angeles. Lajois has a
a OF players In California this winter
s aad .9ss St hSPP ons Of + ts. ss % Ss the hsrt iil-i Sss,
ertheless. this bulletin Get the obituary
writer's to work all over the country:
'Lajoie was injured internally In the
wreck and died on the operating table
y was not until the celebrated ball player
sent out a contradiction OF the canard
that the obituary writer's pocketed their
lead pencils and tore up their copy.
On. OCt. ~ last q ball game was played
In Rio do Janeiro between teams repre-
scnting the Sac Paulo A. G. OF that city
and the sailors Of the United States cruiser
Atlanta. II was Witnessed by 1 900 persons,
including Americans, English and Brazil
ians. The sailors finally won by a score OF
10 to II. The following is a description
OF the battle sent TO The Sun by y. j. Suln-
van, captain Of the Sac Paulo team:
1T was a very good game "a many bril-
liant plays were made. h men from
the ship got q good start In the first inning.
scoring five runs on errors by McMannon,
Kendall, Prettyman and Eek. After that
inning the locals settled down TO play ball
and managed to keep the sailors guessing.
Harvey for the club, and Alderman for the
sailors. pitched good ball. the former hav-
ing the better OF the argument. Hat he re-
ceived proper support In the field the sail
ore would have been beaten. Holmes (the
sailors told US he formerly took care OF
'Holmesville' for the New Yorks) acted a.
general receiver for Alderman. and Sullivan
did the anne for Harvey. Little George
Eek Of New York city. who ira velled all
through h Eastern States with a team
that never was beaten, had great diff
Guilty In picking up the ball In his part OF
the field, but he made up for this by the way
In which he slowed away the Ice water
The tars must have been Joking about
Holmes, as the only player Of that name
who was ever a member Of the New York
team was tho celebrated sDucky' Holnlee,
n member OF the Detroit American League
team last season. "Ducky" IL winterfng
In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Tommy sullivan whips Young Mowstt in
d Fast Bout.

One OF the most stirring and exciting glove
contests decided In the West In some time
was held at Jackson. Mich. or Friday night.
The principals we're Tommy sullivan OF
Brooklyn. and Young" Mowatt of Chicas 20.
The battle, which was scheduled Tor hfteen
rounds, went The limit ard sullivan was re-
turned the winner sullivan had Mowstt
In Queer street" during the several stages
Of the battle. During the first half OF the
rrht hor ors we're about even After the
tenth round. however, the telling blow. which
Sullivan landed began to show on Mowhtf.
sullivan started the fifteenth and last round
BY landing u right swing on .Mowatt's law.
knocking his rival own Mowatt arose
at the count OF five. lie fought back as
best he could, but was hoorcd again with
another right on the chin Twice In rapid
succession sullivan capsited his adversary,
but Mowatt found his feet. The last time
Movatt vent down he was very .Froggy,
and lust managed TO hold out untn the gong
sounded endin Q the fray. sullivan. OF course,
was the victor on points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901.
YALE TRIUMPHANT AT CHESS.
MAKES 4 CLEAN SWEEP IN INTER.
COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT.
Columbia Takes Second Place. Harvard
Third and Princeton ~Last-Russ. rase.
wins Individual Championship With
keeier. Columbia. a Close Second.

Aeeier, sOiunDih, u Nsoso Doco"u'
The tenth Interoolls xists chess tourna-
ment ended In d blaze Of glory for the fals
team. which made q clean sweep with Prince
ton In the final round. played at the Column
bia Grammar School yesterday. The Tigers
were outplsyed on every board. and In not
q sin gle instance did they have a chance.
The best record was made by Henry c. Russ.
'02. who won all his three games In the tourna-
ment. namely. against Tucker, Carr and
Dodd. respectively. and thereby secured the
individual chant ion ship OF the intercollegi-
ate organization. The next best score was
made by Howard A. Keller. 'O3. Of Columbia.
who won from Adams OF Yale. Hankinson
Of Princeton and drew yesterday with Hyde.
The Harvard men made a supreme effort
to down Columbia In the final round. and
they succeeded In winning the match by
"a 70 TX games. The last game between
Shelly Of Columbi and Catchinss Of Harvard
was for . time over whelmingly In favor OF
the Bostonian. as he had won the queen for
rock and knight. but when IL came down
10 an endgams the position assumed a char
acter of a book draw. CatchinGs made great
efforts to win. 30 that Harvard should at least
tie Column ia for second place. but the referee.
Herman Helms. felt not warranted In pro-
nosn.ins the game sn ythinS else 6ds 7 driw,
snd The tournament was thus snSe1i w wss
tSYTa n"naa pPrnlncss efSn1 Z last tAoe' "'' was
Edward Hymes, the former intercollegiate
champion, was then called upon 70 ayald
the medals 10 the winning team. which he
did, accompanied by A clever address.
Previous TO play the participants In tho
tournament presented the honorary manager
r. A. Caswel, with a loving CUP In view of
his ten years faithful service as manager.
At the Subsequent annual messing of tho
Chess Iessue Il was resolved that the thanks
Of the cams be tender ed to The Sun for the
fair and expert report OF the tournament,
publishing all the games played, thus making
a complete and very valuable record. Yes
teruay's games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Sno,uss, and sharkey Box three Rounds

At a local gymnasium yesterday afternoon
Tom sharsey and Joe Choyn-ki spared
three rounds. Sharkey Is training for MS
match with Peter MaheT. which is TO take
place in Philadelphia some time next month.
Chcynski has been in trim several months.
doing light " ork in the hope OF fighting some
OF the big men, lp his contest with sharkey
Choynski clearly showed that he Is s'il very
and duckins ugly swings, Several OF ms
blows we're straight from the shoulder and
made the ex-Sailor retreat. Sharkey, ~
course. rushed and swung. hut Choynski
easily kc I him NJ bay Sharkey. who has
mel Choynski in several serious Contest
said after the mill that he regards Choynski
.tII A very formidable boxer for heavy
weight donors Choyns.d declares, THAT ne
viii challenge Jenries when the Boilermaker
In San Francisco several years ago ana the
result was a draw, after twenty rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Tim Callahan Meets . Tartar Ut Phasa'
delphia.

Tim Callahan. the crack Philadelphia fea-
ther weight. had II narrow escape from de-
feat at the hands OF n novice at Philadelphia
before the Industrial A.. G. on Friday night:
CaIshan's opponent was Harry Burk and
the two mo. for six rounds At i27 pounds.
The battle was a fast one from the beginning
and la d tho limit. For four rounds Callahan
landed az will and made Buk vince with say
age blow. on the mouth and body In the
the Jaw and sta gered half way across the
ring Burk was after him, but by clever
work Callahan managed to rccoy"r The
sixth was hot. Burk started by rushing
Callahan Tim sidcstrpped, but before. he
could. steady himself, Burk him
her yily IN the " Wind Burk smashed oai'shan
M followed The bell found both erosEy.
There was no decision. but In the opinion OF
the snort had the go" progressed further
callahan would have lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Tomm, Feltl puts kid fleming TO Sleep
In On, Round.

Tommy Fsltz. the Brookiyn bantam. added
another victory TO his string by beating
Kid Henning OF Washington at Savannah
before the Savannah A, e on Friday night,
The match wAs billed for twenty rounds.
hut TeltE Knocked his opponent out In the nr~t
round ueuning wuE never ~ the contest
aud only landed one blow a lislit on" on the
neck After a few seconds ~ nghtinR Petit
landed 4 hard left o. the nose aud followed
With a right on the Nv H~nning went down
for nine seconds Honnins Vas hardly. ~
when a left swing. followed by a straight
rghf punch, dropped him once more The
KID stars.rd o. he feet, but another blow
on the vital point put the Washington lad
Il, sl.sp I~iennins .sid after the bout that
The chan 20 IL climate hAs affected hun felts
has isflsd a challenge "a boz any bantam
In The world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
nan Ouers for George NcFaad~n's
services.

BUY Rosch'. Who b managing George
ncFadaen : afrlt. hes received several good
onst. "a match BE- man against some ~ The
bet AsLtwsight. a. the hu.inss. Yesterday
FoHfle s0f word rorr Rily Ia,igus li0th'f
4. kt faNlsus urd uauaser a. Acme
z ~ hkiAId tal 90 tlF sn.d tibet thtt
ofErisaitun vas rsady 60 LArE ur o. pause
fsf = uul lot Ns~U ~ faddsn aud Nuuis
GUlba. o aell-huuar han ffaufissn pas ll-i.
Whu ias ilf reputation uftTtug q sin IIrthgE
Ias ,luh sants ips Htanp 81 fut 81 ~ IH ulds
~ Iaddsb tHTFlUas 49, alsI iu dru aNd 80
tll.asa Too club m 10 Niudb 'fE want
Mo- aAaan e. INSET haTitu bu0b &C. laI "a
f.f sr f0urds H. paf~ un.fsd s So
lui HoaChs buks thal b. 10 suttlrd tH n.rs
IIHUfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
EVENT. Regimen, k,h,.,s D~,sau.nned

The Seventh Regiment Athlete Association
onelals held q msstihs 90 friday nlsht foT
tle purpose Of tAtihs action 90 The protest
81 companies u and D. ssainst oeofse 4
IUAdasTtL Of Company A HladN 9TH won
ihfes prizes 81 the heNaHth's Same 80 De-
7 ths bab ard novice, hell -mls ouiorF cap
and pule vault Ito TelfesTuttl hlnteli
- "a novice. Tot lHVestiChtluu IfuNrd tllat
L. had pH ssinusly son pfiass 80 ths liuds1h
IUVrf Military ACadsmh iihNsfank ioNfse
and afhsf plACss Madx oTth uas de.
DlaIIaed and ths ~ = ~ lsss I'll - gwen -
tlr u.su NIu tulshsd ttuNd To oms
...sII at.HI Nul ID. o. NHI HNrDt thr Ht"fIhf
III 1autsHy Joe tls A,sN.U tfuuhI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
ns.As,hsl

~, bq e.is ~ ~. 10 90 i,,d
it. Aant..u usi b.La. l.m 800 n4m
a., Acct a4 itisi hei.Hl AiatHnl Do
Auuls lss - tt1 HdaF hI a rt. Hi g.
a. t.sgy ,hifa .1.H ,sam
.A.s y , i.faaa, a..li o. la Co..
~ 81, = ssaas. q 10 .
a.. ssf seq ,lsl % aa(
~ a..
hsssu o.
30 tt 49,
n
49,
d
la
~
.f. A..
"
,r H. n, NJ
~ y a. 81.
Hsa 80 a. taa 80 Ff
assl.u "a hais.. a f.
Tss - nsn A.
uH 90 I'll $40 IHs nmr II Il 81 Zee
Hn tHam n 80 HHtsHHHlH fHHfsH FL o..
lAs asas 90 = a. H H laHtH i o. o.
tHiaHN
IT. - n
teaia as -sH~4 f.a@a ~"
- IfH - NtIfif arIHI
lei g. tfaHHs 49, 49, 80 's
r ffaHrlHs 81 u"H o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
ois ol.sa Lasst, aal s.n,p oai snh
= Isa insN

Ilas tautg vf tIItaEu 800 . artalHn
600 us uI...u sIr % tthtas, Ht . f.l
|. e.. srpuua f.anf HI u.I uuUtai 81 unasts
g IuhsI HsIH IHf Hn#I go g. LH .
Irfn tH t.t.I. f.HHl. tUrf Co." m
e.. .| I.I.. Co., 600 .HH# t
FFfaff DO Il aaIEa HI 900. HfH I#f. lHNa q
Id co. .Hs .H f.fHI Iplal
a. fHI q sss ItH .H.tf a. hfa frI
Lei. uIf..I Il.I UfIH.I. IN OIL. f. Iar
q. TOD H.. .. U.rf.I sHH hri 90 "a
H. H" .lIatf NHHfH NIfaN
.. H.|fH|| To- "a ..H IH HfIH 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

ssertai ssss fuIH Haa H
60 e. 80 b. go hfn fffa.
fHHaa - .HHn Hafn z eco ~
HIH. H .I a naHf - fHnf HnH
ID. HHrHH .HNu HH Co. H
80 o.. HHsaHH T. . nH H#H
code . |HHf fH o. f| N GO
o wN
900 HaN H
#.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
Ahhott Rassett. Secretary Of the l. A. W.

Abbott Bassett.. Secretary Of the l.. A,.w.
speaks very plainly about l.. A. w, conditions
IN an pen letter that is published In fuil
that was formerly the J. A. W. or gan, Score
-tsry Bassett makes no bones about admit
ting the said condition of affairs that exists
the abolition Of tho state divisions. lie
says in part;.
zIet US look at some Of our best records,
Jan. II, 1895, we published q total nsmber-
shin OF 10 2as. Jan. l we have i0.75t. Tho
three lar ger divisions reached figures as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
An thing. cycling. have suffered a dsclI

AN thing. cycling, have suffered a decline.
We have 70 admit ths st. Inc l.; =; w mas
believe we should recognize the situa ton
and apply the Ismedy. II We can ma y, II
firmly believe nrov tsss the sl d,y'''o e.. sy hsse n o,
more than Ave active divisions. where we
once had nifty. MY idea Il. TO require q state
5i feSm '' Thcn ne BRING in I the .consulsse to
work. Every large city should nave a con-
sulsie would DIV. tho member an In
,erest by giving him something TO do. Let
him vote Tor officers and ley him vote on
constitutional amendmsntr N0ih,ns gives 3co =
the annual election The National Assembly
is an expensive institution, and Il eneours ses
Tor several years has been a crisis. and men
have stood around with daggers drawn 20
knife political opp9ppentSs L1I,,e ey F heae
akins away the work OF the national body
for years They have taken the Work away
aeSals should be notified from headquarters.
and that the dues should be sent to head,
quarters There are a lew DIVISIONS thst
respect 0Mccr- are maintained in divi-
siois for little or no other purpose than TO
notify rens~ss, , a wpts may w IEg'q make ak oe two
-our. prcjudlces ,sSsinst foreigner. have
81 the organizations across the water. The
awning We HI ave achieved, WINE We are
al the loot 81 the hill, they are climbing
They have full treasures and large. mem
bership rolls we have neither, We have 4
p%pSSInitticai" STRIFE and place III. L. 4 " on a
firm basis
Instead OF one or two. there will be three
midnight bicycle races 20 start after the stroke
81 midnight on Dec 81 The Century Road
Ciuh. the original body. IL still protesting
tLst II l. alive and that the Century Road Club
k.sociatiou il shy a few OF the members in
tLs ORIGINAL body What was formerly the
csrtur" Road Club'- New Years run from
bedford ksa 10 Valley stream viii this year
be conduutsd under the auspices 81 the dis-
ssuttuR body. the Century Road club Assoc
CATION IT, order that they may not s"en
altogether out 81 the game the tvo local
orYcsts ~ the q n q have arranged 20 hold
q midnight run from Bedford Rest 20 Coney
Island
Tho truly heroic ride % the ysAT. the one
10 Yonksrs ana Iarr ytown, VII le run 40
u-uAl ~ tho Associated Cycling t1ubs. ard
M. year here viii b" come extra prize
offered
The s'uyy.sh' Nh@~lmsn Of Brootlyn,
ali bold 'oIsu huu-r uu Dec ~ On jar !
i uaIty u smlrfs vii So calling o. a tally
l1 On I4r 'hr SiuJ vrssrts WiN Join the
Ou.sf Gials N usslnst Do r~"o"ivus women
'silrt. sI H. hls- ~ Co. latter named club
lu ITO hiurf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
NEWS OF The VHEELMHy.
AMERICAN BICYCLE COMPANY
SyB-DIVIDES ITSELF.
The Automobile. Cycle, and Parts MANN
foctorics Are Now Separate hcor'
porations With 4. b. &. - . Parent
Body-Abbott Bassett on the l.. A. ".

80 far as being directly engsg ed In tho
manufa oture Of bicycles. the American Bioycie
Company II out OF business. The American
Cycle Manufacturing Company has taken
It's place and has charge OF the various plants
In different cities that are turning out the
standard makes Of wheels formerly known
TO be controlled by the American Bicycle
Company. The American Cycle Manufact-
uring Company was Incorporated a little
more than a week ago In New Jersey. at
the same time that the international Motor
Car Company was Incorporated The former
was incor porated for ~. 900, 600 and the latter
for o.. 900. 900. The incorporators for both
organizations were the same; namely. j. r..
Bromley. X l. Coleman. T.. +. Merseles.
George Pope and Paul Walton.
These names are readily recognizable as
those OF the controlling coterfe In the Ameri-
can Bicycle Company. The fact Is that
the American Bicycle Company II now simply
a parent body. IL had diversified interests
and concluded to separate them under dli-
ferent corporations. 80 that each tub would
ha We TO stand on It's own bottom. This move
ment was begun more than a year ago. when
the Cycle Parts Manufacturing Company
was organized. with the American Bicycle
Company as the chief stakeholder. Col.
George Pope. In q talk with a reporter or
THE Sun, explained the situation TO be sub
stantially as described. and he added that
the American Bicycle Company was by no
means dead or bought out. j. T.. Bromley
was elected President OF the cycle manu-
featuring Company and George r9pe.of the
Concerns Is held by tho Amer can Bicycle
Company. The @Sio ,IuIt has RSc cSo.
and SECURITIES The profits and losses on a
separately accounted for hereafter IN a way
that lends a din erent financial face to the
trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

In the face Of the de cline OF cycling as a
fad. as II was a few years ago, II is surprising
TO see In certain sections Of the CITY now
the snow was on the ground there were riders
who were out for their he alth and the love Of
the sport. The fact that il Is so speaks loudly
for the intrinsic merit OF the sport and OF
itself prophesies a reaction OF favor In the
reaction Of desuetude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

uul hold soIsn luu-r' 600 Dec ~ On jar
UaTty - nsmlrrs wll So calling o. a tally
H. On l4t ihs stu vrstnis vii Join the
Ou.sf tIials usrlust ih nrC.iVths women
iu ~, hiHrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

The truly heroic ride Of the y,Ar. the one
10 Yonksrs ana Iarr ytown, VII le run 49,
u-ual ~ tho Associated Cyciins 'lubs. uhd
IiI- year here viii b" come extra prizrs
offered