davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST CIRCUIT,
Territory Of Hawaii. At chambers In probate. ln'
the matter of the estate of +. +. Madeira late OF
Honolulu Oahu. The last will and testament Of said
deceased. having teen presented to said court to-
geher with petition for the probate thereof, AMI for
III. issuance Of letters testamentary 10 J Rosa
having been filed Notice is hereby given that Mon
day the 1Ist day Of January. ADJ foot at 10 o'clock
M. in the judiciary building. Honolulu. is appoint
ed the time and place for proving said will and hear
ing said application.
Honolulu, Oahu December i4th, 1900.
BY the Court
GEORGE LUCAS,
t7i4-at Dec I-,74tt, Jan 7 Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
Election of Officers.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Pacific Mil Co., Ltd, held
this day, the following officers were elect-
ed for the ensuing year:
President, EMMETT MAY.
Vice President, R. c. GEAR.
Treasurer, w. H. G. ARNE MANN.
Secretary, W. p. BARRY.
Auditors, L. N. MckEAGUE and /.
A. BYRNE.
The above officers constitute the Boat
Of Directors. .,..... ...
w. P. BARRY, Secretary
January 2, 1901. I7sgiW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
Election of Officers.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL.
meeting Of the Hilo Sugar Company he'd
on the ord day Of January, A. d. 1901, the
following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year:
W. G. IRWIN, President,
w. M. GlFFARD, Vice President,
II. N. WHITNEY, JR., Treasurer and
Secretary,
GEO. J. ROSS, Auditor.
The above officers, with the exception
OF the Auditor, comprise the Beard of Di-
rectors. II, NJ. WHITNEY, JR,
Secretary, Hllo Sugar Company.
Honolulu, Jan. 4, 1921. I7aoJt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
NOTICE.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.

All privilege holders Of lots at the
Catholic Cemetery on King street are re-
questsd to pay contribution of five $500
dollars at the office Of the Catholic Mis-
sion during this month of JANUARY,
1901. Anyone failing to pay the ainoun
shall loose al! rights and privileges. The
Catholic Mission will take care Of al.
graves. BY order,
I72o-6t r. H. VALENTINE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
Election OF Officers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
See iup Benevolent Society. held the nj
day Of December, 1900, the following yer.
sons were elected as officers Of the Society,
to serve for the ensuing year:
President. LEE DOT SON.
Vice President, CHEW GEM.
Secretary, Y. N. WEE.
Chinese Sec'y, MAN CHON SANG.
Treasurer, LEE LICK.
Auditor, KEE KAN. i7pIw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
D. r. & L. Go.
TIME TABLE.

Agent.
g. p. DENIsoN. Suparintendant
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
cOr-yT TON H4TZFELDT HONORED.
UNUSUAL MILITARY TRlBOIE F+AiD
LATE GERMAN AMBASSADORS
IN LONDON.

London Nov. 26-Much significance Is at
tached here TO the unusual military tribute al
tending the removal from the German EMBASSY
10 the train on its way 10 Germany OF the oouS
of the late German Ambassador, count Foii
Hatzfeldt- -wildenburg, who died on ->oVeiiiDei
2l 1t is announced that King Ed"aro COIN
rnanded that these honors be PAID, ana 1t Is
understood that the British Government IN SO
doing desired to show that it was not allecleu
hv the anti-English tempest in Germany.
The coffin of Count Won Hatzfeldt was ooIiie
10 Victoria Station a gun carriage ana eS
corted by the 1st Life Guards One battalion - OF
IL crana6iars formed a special guard Of honor
Representatives Of the British Foreign once
and other departments were in the funerai Pto-
cession- =. r.,o,,,- tho
In view of the anglophobia in GERMANY me
Kings action is considered highly tacttu ana
ae Calculated to show that the relations between
The two governments, at any rate are wholly
friendly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
JEWISH OPINION ON EXCISE.
DP cRosSMAN AND DIR. KOHLER FOR
SUNDAY OPENING AND DIR. GOTT-
HE'LL AGAINST IT.

The opinions of { number Of Jewish thinkers on
the question of opening saloons on Sunday were
obtained Yesterday Rabbi Rudolph Grossrnan OF
the Temple RodoIph Sholom East Sixty-third-st
and Lexngton-aye., believes strongly that the sa-
looms should be opened after the religious services
in the morning.
"A statute that violated strikes at the majesty
of the law" said DR. Grossnan 10 Tribune re-
porter. Leave the side door open as at present
and you teach the children of the city the hypocrisy
Of their elders Carlyle once said when an attempt
was made TO legislate morals into the people OF
London that society could only be mace pure oS
educating the individual to be moral 1t is my earn
EST opfnion that no BODY OF men should pass laws
dealing with the question OF when a man snouIo
drink Educate men to be modeTate-that Is tue
only way to attack this question. Introduce INTO
Nen-York the German idea OF beer gardens; anan-
don the American bar, which is so non-conducI's
to moderation of drinking. Beer drinking when
not carried 10 excess is innocent Surround a man
by his wife and children, in decent resort ana ne
will behave himself The workingman must De
permitted TO indulge himself on Sunday IN leglt-
mate pleasure II vvo~d be actual benefit TO
him were he atle TO sit with his family on a a pun p
day afternoon 10 listen TO music IN ueceHC Oesi
DR.. Gustav Gottheil. rabbi emeritus of Temple
"The Angio-saxon idea OF quiet. reverent Sur.
day should not suffer modification We snouIq not
a1s arse on 1pe tco iow plane Social conditions in
this county, DO not permit of + sInoa nr All 81 oer ee
csns were Saturday as with the Jews should feel
The same way s Sh9ga sT 6e s6ea 70 coons hoG
ent and the saloon business possessed OF d hisiei
Rabbi kaufman Kohler of Temple Bethel said;
The forenoon should be given over 10 the WoI-
ship OF COD ana tnf bhath would Suffer no
deterioration IL families formed the haplt OF as
sebling Sunday after service T at inocen
amused themselves"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
TITUS SUGGESTED PROMOTIONS.
MURPHY vExED AT REPORT OF BRIBERY
-GANNON'S TRANSFER.

Police Comm issoner Murphy yesterday expressed
astorishment and vexation over a report that
natrolmen recently promoted detective serSeants
ia maid q t.l0 or more each agents. and said
that he was making a investigation with VIE"
10 getting somebody indicted. He appeared to
think that the report intended TO mean that ne
bod hce, ..bavmakins" In the appointment OF de-
tective sergeants-
Il don't know anything about the matter ne
said i asked Captain Titus. ard ne said ne
didn't know The stories are not true. iney say
| have been packing the Detective Bureau out
they don't say anything about the men have put
ont OF the bureau. 1 have made nearly all the
changes in the bureau on the accommodation OF
Captain Titus
The names of the four detective serseants
are John Duane. W. J. Fogarty. warren NaNoh
and T J. Munday A., ,,,so--,,
The transfer of Captain Cannon to the NIu!oe1rS cry -
81 station Monday has oeen fGsaty" T vrSpfs 10
keen cannon from "squealing; ConInlssiohea @
Hf,,rnhy was asked yesterday whether there Were
any such Significance in the transfer OF Cannon
aud he replied: Oh give Cap'd'" "a'''''-
chance.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
! lGTANT B. AND O. MERGER
NEW ISSUE OF S20,G00.OOo COMMoN
STOCK MEANS CREATION OF NEW
SYSTEM UNDER PENNsYL-
VANIA INFLUENCE.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

-,,.,ora Nov pa new issue OF $50 900 900 COM
r,on stock of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
nanv announced to-day. means the creatlon OF
new system division of the lines OF that company
,,,a.r the nIsn of reorganization being worked out
under the influence of the Pennsylvania interests.
This will make three divisions OF the Batlmore ana
obio The new system will be known as the batI-
more and Ohio Pittsburg. Lake Erie and western
Virginia systems It will indicated by It's ute
he made up of the lines of the Baltimore and ONO
extending from the Great Lakes to the coal heioS
Of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. On the taxes
there are three ports reached by the new system
and at each place there are modern facihtes TOT
handling coal and ore. These places are Cleveland
Fairport and Lorain This plan will bring tosether
into compact system about sixteen hundred mlleS
of railroad. The lines to be included are: fitts
burg and Western system, Pittsburg. CleVeldhu
and Toledo Pittsburg Painesvlle and Fairporr'
Cleveland Terminal and Valley. Cleveland, Loraln
and Wheeling. Ohio River system. West Nlrsinia
Short Line, lines composing Pittsburg ana Mloo'e
Junction division Central Ohio. sandusky Mans
field and Newark Newark, Somerset and StTaits- RATS
Vile: Baltimore and Ohio holdings IN me pt.ts pi.t
burg Junction Railroad. West na Hrgina ana fi''S-
burg and Monongahela River Raiiroad ,,..s
With the exception Of the Central Ohio and allied allied
lines tb s }hH5s pr he eorganzation Of B
snd ohio sone Tere na o6o Theg
are now to be merged as part OF TINS proper i ~
ss this amasmlo9 bgsass ihd S tRs Of
stock amount of collateral trust BONDS NiIse tSe
fIeasrV 9r eH of the Baltimore and Ohio. they will
gs for b the the s9m6s ano STOCKS
The consummation of this merger Will make tne
three dysions OF the fron apr Phadepha to
Pitsburg and Wheeling and ncludins tne ~ Tnicaso 1
to ST. Louis, Mo; Pittsburg, Lake Erie and West
With the new collateral mortgage there will then
he four general mortgages. covering the Baltimore
ana o4n9 sn6 -be soutbWesern division mortgage AS
this arrangemen is nnancal @ ons Of the
lines concerned.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PRIZE AWARDED TO CAPTAIN RHODES

The Military Service Institution or the Unl'eu
States has awarded the Seaman prize OF sioV IN
eold for 1901 for the best on The Uthzatioh
Of Native Troops in Our Foreign rossesSioiis, 10 ~ ~
-, = n Rhodes of the 9Th United States
cavalry The essay submitted by Colonel D. w.
powell T. 6 a, found worthy OF honoraoie
mention. Major General Macarthur, brlgadlet
General James H. Wilson and Major T. j. NC
clarnan constituted the board of award Their de-
.t u,as unanimous The prize Is provided
annually by Dr. Louis L. Seaman. OF this city, VINO
No q surgeon major of volunteers in the Spanish
nay for the best essay subject which he may
select The competition Is resuialeu ny tiie i0e'-
The winner Of the prize is an able young ofiesr
.rtn ohio who was graduated from West Point
in isSs He has seen considerable seryice IN fne M
-, ~ ny,ires and China and is now in Manila lie
ua- = member of Brgadier General wilson's stan
In China. .os .ha. +h. .,a.u,,,,e
.o,rc of the institution had selected the subject
for the gold medal prize OF 1907 II Is me OF
ganzation and tunctiohS ol D"iedu VI 4'iii'aiS
I,-.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
CHEERS FOR ADMIRAL SCHLEl-

CROWDS SURROUND HIM AT STATION IN PhihA-
pELPHIA-To COME To NEW-YoEk TO-DAY
Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-Rear Admiral schley' VINO
with Mrs Schley. arrived here to-day 10 REMAIN
until tomorrow the guest Of Coionei A ~ Nc
t-lur4 was the centre OF enthusiastic demon
e,ration a+ the Broad-st station Of the Penn
syvania Railroad when the Washington express
arrived More than a thousand persons were con-
cregated in the station see the admiral ana wheh
he stepped from the train they sci up d WIZ eHesi
The people massed around him and IT was with
much difrcultv that the police opened passage
vav .or him TO leave the station
Tonight the admiral, Mrs. Schley ana party
occupied box the Chestnut Street opera House s
9s he riest OF Sir Henry Irving 10 see thS srSd
English actor in The Merchant "t Venice Inc
adT3irai was enthusiastically greeted ..,s
sHtar the performance the party was entertained
a. iuncheon al the Hotel Bellevue Admiral ana
81 ccbiev will go to New-York tomorrow morn
Ing TO spend Thanksgiving Day with thelr oaush-
fer Mrs Wertley.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
TANDERBTLT DIRECTORS MEET.
ABSENCE OF MITIGATION ANNOUNCEMENT
CHECKS THE ADVANCE OF NEW
YORK CENTRAL.

Closely following the return OF ". x Vanderbilt
from his Western tour OF inspection. meetings Of
the directors of several of the leading Vanderbilt
lines were held yesterday at the Grand Central
station These included the New-York Central,
Nickel Plate and Lake Shore roads. In every
instance il was stated that business Of public
Importance had been transacted though ii was
admitted that a number of contracts for
struction work had been awarded by the Lake Shore
officials.
ires In the stock market, selling i3S4 Later,
on heavy profit taking and on selling attributed
20 disapportfnent over the fact that announce
r7sent bearing upon supposed plans for unifca-
ton OF the Junior Nanderbilts' followed the hold
ing directors meetings. Central declined TO
i'lss- II closed at 1l2lz the same as on MONDAY,
negotiations had been completed for the leasing OF
the Manhattan Railway Company for term of
years 10 the New-York Central the latter company
guaranteeing dividends sliding scale at !, )
,end per year. The report was not credited.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THE DEMOCRATS PROGRAMME
,,p RICHARDSON STATES POINTS ON
WHICH REPUBLICANS MAY
BE OPPOSED
rRy TELEGRAPH TO The TRTBUNE-l

washington Nov a6.-Represeatauve James u
Richardson of Tennessee. who expects u oo ~
n,ira+ed on Saturday by his Democratic COZ
Iaa yr,As as minority leader in the House mao TINS
n saw TODAY about the probable Democratic pro-
grannme for the coming session;
speaking for myself alone. and not ateHnI;nES ,iE
m define the issues my party sI4otu
mai the Democrats would find several cleaLlS De
tirad scenes l1non which they could meet the ne
FirstII think we should stand for reclproGcl1y
an5 demand LEGISLATION upon this SUBJECT tLat
would be practical and OF heneht 10 f1liiei ieai II
Second-That Democrats should adVocaIe teuGC si.ia
ton of the tariff-the removal OF the pIoNioiIiNe
features at least. < o+-.,.b,,en+
Thjr6-We will certainly work for Tetrenchfnent
in axpenditures and endeaVor TO prevent eAlt a
gant wastefuness in the of the people $ money-
9Fourth-Ve will demand legislation for tne sup
preston and control of the trusts ne
~ tho House passed an antitrust law !3Sl No!l-
eress but il was pigeonholed by the RePuphcdiis III
the Senate.
DO YOU look for practical legislation o!I
trusts?" Mr. Richardson was asked.
Il do not was the reply
Fifth MI Richardson continued. IN my oPlh-
ion there should be reduction OF the war TAXES
large surplus has been piled up ana !. souo f .b pe
returned 10 the people through curtallneHt ol te
internal revenue taxation to which they are now
SUBJECTED We are ready to join hands Win any
party to do these things 49, roora+s =
What will be the attitude of the Democrats
toward the Philippine question -, , r,e,,o
"I should Judge it will be determined by Demo-
era tic caucus when the time arrives ..
How do YOU feel toward possible CUBAN dhIleAd-
tion?" ,., =,
s'That is a subject do not care to discuss.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
ARIZONA SEEKING STATEHOOD.
THE TERRIToRYs MATERIAL PROSPERITY
POINTED OUT Ell ITS SECRETARY

THE TERRIToRY's MATERIAL PROSPERITY
POINTED OUT Ell ITS SECRETARY.
Isaac r Stoddard, Secretary of Arizona. who
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. says
that Arizona will make strong fight for State
hood the coming session Of Congress
I'VE feel that much entitled TO State
hood said Mr.. Stodda-d, ''as Of the other
mining States OF the West. and able to
show far greater degree OF material progress
than many Of our neighbors in the sisterhood
of States The population of the Territory amounts
about hundred and twenty-five thousand
now, and is increasing rapidly. The development
of the copper and gold mines of Territory in the
last eighteen months has been tremendous
Since l became Secretary Of the Territory in
June about fifty different railroad companie have
fled plans for lines extensions in the Terri
tory. Not all Of these will be built but probably
than dozen of them viii be A new road
will be begun from Phoenix. the capital
southwark the Southern Pacific The subject Of
irrigation is receiving the test attention There
are a number OF projects on foot, the successful
millions OF acres OF arid lands The climate is all
that could be desired The lack Of water is the
greatest drawback in some sections of the Terri
tory. The first crop Of oranges is just being
harvested. and when / away chrySanthe-
NUNS and roses were in full bloom. and dates and
from the Territorial Convention TO make the ap-
peal for Statehood include Mr. Murphy, formerly Of
the Republican National Committee and Colonel
William c. Greene well known miners
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
CONSUNPTIVE PUPILS EXCLUDED.
IT Is THE DUTY OF HEALTH INSPECTORS TO
WATCH FOR THEM

IT Is THE DUTY OF HEALTH INSPECTORS TO
WATCH FOR THEM
The story published in The Tribune yesterday
which told of the Indignation of the parents who
send their children TO Public School No. 1oS in
Linwood-ave., Brooklyn, because of a little girl
pupil who is said TO be in the last stages OF con-
sumption called the attention of an officer
OF the Board of Education and the Health Depart
ment yesterday by Tribune reporter. It was said
mat the Board OF Education guided entirely
by the Board of Health, which took full RESPONSE
bility for the health of the school children.
At the Health Department 1t was learned that
there are three hundred medical school inspectors
whose duty it is to visit the schools every morn
ing between $50 and $50 o'clock They examine
each child that has been isolated by the teachers
and II the child is affected with shows symptoms
OF any contagious disease 1t is excluded from the
school. The sanitary code OF the Board of Health
declares that tuberculosis is infectious and
health II Is the duty of the school inspectors as
gel as all practising physicians, to report the
SANITARY Bureau in writing the name. age,
occupation and address OF every person having
t9hereqiosis @ who has come under the observation
or such physician or inspector within one week
from the time the disease is discovered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
KEEN WIND uAKEs FOLKS SILVER
THE THERMOMETER GOES DOWN TO "a
MORE HIGH WINDS TO-DAY.

A whipping penetrating, snarling sort OF Wlnd
drove through the citys streets yesterday, cut
with consun1mate ease through overcoats. and
sent chilly twinges up and down the spines OF
those who walked and rode. 1t seemed to be
going around looking for more fences 10 bowl
over It was evidently part of Saturdays gale.
Occasionally il brought with it slight iurries
of snow. By sunset it had blown the sky clear
so that the night was free from clouds
The following official record from the Weather
Bureau shows the changes in the temperature
yesterday and compares them with those II
the CORRESPONDING date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WOMAN DIES IN THE STREET.
SUPERINTENDENT OF CHILDs HOSPITAL
EXPIRES FROM HEART DISEASE

Miss Edith Aston Boggs. thirty-hve years Old
superintendent of the Nursery and Chids Hos
pitaI at No 57l Lexington-ave-. died suddenly
from heart disease at Fnty-ninth-st. ana Co.
I,,robue.ave YESTERDAY afternoon. Miss Boggs
had been visiting during the afternoon. and
was waiting for a to take her across town
Patrick Murray. switchman. and Frank Cal
Imam of No. 159 West Sizty-second-st-, saw heC
starrAr and both men heard her cry out My
Cod as she fell to the sidewalk put neither was
able 70 reach her in time 10 save her- .;,,.b
Policeman Rensselaer,. OF the west SlNty,elSnIH
81 station ran TO Roosevelt Hospital. and called
T1r Prentice who said that the woman was a!ready
dead The body taken TO the station IN a
patrol wagon DR.. Pape, or the nursery identinsd ne i
nursery for four years
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING SLEIGHING FOR UTICA.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE;

IBY TELEGRAFH TO THE TRIBCNE-1
Utica. y. 7, Nov. pa snowstorm has pre-
vailed in this section since yesterday morning.
and from present indications there Will be sleigh
ing on Thanksgiving Day for the first time in
many years. This evening the thermometer took
sudden drop landing far below the freezing
mark. There are reports OF a severe blizzard in
the northern part Of the State Snow has been
falling heavily for the last twenty-four hours
throughout th1 Adirondack section. and at some
places along the Mohawk and Malone Railroad
two feet has fallen. The operation OF the road
has not been interfered with to any extent yet
Freight service on the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain road has been abandoned because Of
the storm.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
GEORGE IL. PULLMAN I'LL.
BELIEVED TO BE DY NC FROM PNEUMONIA
AT SAN MATEo. CAL

Redwood City Cal. Nov. 26.-George NJ Pull
man. jr lies in critical condition at san Mateo'
with acute pneumonia. Yesterday he was very
low and no one was permitted to see him. To-
day ne feels much improved. Young Pullman
came to this city last week and contracted
cold which developed into pneumonia
He was married recently TO Mrs. BrazeH, IN
Nevada. Upon arriving in this State he went
- housekeeping at San Mateo The Illness Of
Pullman has been kept very quiet. and 1t pc
came public only to-day The doctors say ne
will recover but many believe that Impossible
hAoause Of his wasted condition. His twin
brother. Sanger. of Menlo Park, who married
sister OF Georges wife, is constantly at MS
heiSlde-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
uoI-SE CAUCUSES ON SATURDAY.
ALL THE PRESENT OFFICERS TO BE RE
ELECTED.
ELECTED.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The Republican members
of the House of Representatives will meet in caucus
on Saturday at , o'clock for the purpose OF nom
mating officers There is no contest, and Speaker
1Ienderso, and the other elective officers will be re-
elected 1t is expected that there will be a sharp
contest over readopting the Reed rules. All the
afternoon and evening, if necessary. Will be given
to discussing the subject :. .,,
on Saturday TO nominate minority candidates ana
name the few employees conceded 10 the minority IN
he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
rary FIGHT F0R SWEETHEART.
AFTER THE BATTLE. THE BONE OF coNTEN-
TON WENT HOME WITH THE REFEREE.

TON WENT HOME WITH THE REFEREE.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNEl
yilkesbarre. Penn, Nov. 26.-RusseN Shaw. OF
North Main-st. and Bruce Titman student at
tbe wyoming Seminary. fought furious fight
Yesterday afternoon over Miss Margaret Johnson
a nretty young of this city, which Miss
Johnson herself witnessed. Then she went home
with Archie Courtwrght the referee, deeply dis
pusted with the who battled for her All the
persons concerned prominent here
shaw and Titman were chums. but grew Jealous
of each others attentions to Miss Johnson Shaw
told her something about Titman. which made her
ref,se to see him and this so aroused Titman that
he challenged Shaw TO fight it out Miss Johnson
hard of the affair." and yesterday afternoon. when
the small party went to West Side Park 70 settie
it, she had comfortably seat IN the srahastan an. @
Thev fought hard. and Titman got much the worst
of it, Blood freely: Courtv ght, mutual
friend who was selected referee. finally stopped
the fight when the principals were too weak 10
strike each other. and Miss johnson. who was up
set md disgusted went home In a cab with Court
wright. Ttman and Shaw shook hands, ana ad-
rnitted the fight had opened as well as closed their
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MCFARLAND AND MICHAEL BACK
THE FORMER TO RIDE WITH KRAMER IN
THE SIX DAYS RACE.

FIovd MacFarland who is TO ride with FRANK
Kramer the American champion. in the six days
bicvcle race to begin in the Madison Square Gar
den on December s. arrived last evening on the
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. With him came
Jimmy Michael. who is to give exhibition rldes
during the six days race. Michael. who has been
in France gave up the wheel for a short time. IN
order to become a jockey. He rode for Charron a
short time. Il have decided TO stick TO the wheel
said he "and will make no further attempt 10 be-
come a jockey. for have not been successful on
horse While l have been in France l have rid
dan in three bicycle races. Two of these won
and the third lost because one OF my tires
blew up.''