davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
-
"THE HELVETIA"

81 Gale de la Cruz, q.
Gran casa de huespedes ",Ta
BILE d. H6te"
Aposentos para familias y
personas sofas.
BANOS
PRoPIETARIO PEDRO SIRCHA.
an-d-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
ACTlV

ACTlVO
La Gaia: los 64Is7
Valores la Vista 7.O97-0s
Core sp0nsales de la Isla 3.660-84
Corresponsales del exteror 5.S76-l7
suma l2i:
Hipotecas largo Plazo Sc. s2a-32
Accionistas 10000
Casarde la Sociedad l1.213-6s
Mobiliario 3ol2.a8
Cartera 2O.1OO
Creditos Garantizados 44.489-97
Obilgaclones por cObrar 12O 8O9.97
Libretas y Cheques 80-45
:. Emission de Obligaciones l.3l6.66
GastOs de Installation l.239,32
Asuntos Judiciales sol 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
. 424 363-Sl
PASIVO

s424 36s- 81
PASIVO
Contribuciones 1920
Cuentas Corrientes 156.776 81
Dep6sitos Voluntarios 9.1OO
Imposiciones sobre Libretas 22.44O-76
Obligaciones por Pagar 5000
Imposiciones PlszO Fijo 6.l66-4A
Dep6sitos en- Garantfa 11.7GO
Fianzas 24OO
Capital 10000
Intereses por liquIdar I7,852-Ss
Junta de Gobierno I.4OO-49
Fondo de Reserva 7547-37 .
BENEFICIOs:
Dividendo Active de
1900. 10000 Il344-04
Reserva Especial 1,344-04
424, 1851
Ponce, Enero I de 1890
We Be
Ell Director Gerente,
f. SALAZAR.
EI CO7at0dOr,
J. A. NEGRoN SANJURJo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Ha fondeado en- nuestro puer-
te, procedente de la Isla ell vapor
costero sLomgfellow.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Dice el periodico.. .aguadillano
que q Ia policfa de aquel pueblo no
Sc le paga sus haberes, raz6n por la
cual los individuos de dicho cuerpo
no cumplen con So deber, entroni-
zandose por este motive la iunapra-
idad. y el desorden EN- la pobaaSi6n
Ha fallecido en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, despues de una prolongada y
penosa enfermedad, Ell laborioso
comerciante doa Antonio Garcia
LedO Descanse en- paz.
Han contraido matrimonio en-
Mayagnez don Pedro Gordils la
sel1orita In6s Freyre.
JOSE MENiFM
Almacenista d$ Ladrillos
Cal. Ventas al contado y q plazos,
constants existencia, Deposito y es
critorio Playa de los ladrillos Mari
na San Juan Puerto Rico. AP
Asegura IN peri6dico que ell
doctor don Ge, ,onimo Gomez Cue.
vas, de Mayagtiaz, mejora bastante
de susenfermedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Por falta de armas dice Ell
sDaily Cronicte.....de Londres que
muchos nativos de Ia Colonia del
Cabo no Sc nnen q los beers, y ten !.
dram por 10 tanto que someterse q
Inglaterra. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

.a sala de Socorros de esta
Capital ha prestado durante todo Ell
anG pasado mil docientos y pico de
servicios de curaci6p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

En- los bajos del Banco Agrf
cola, dopae existe un restaurant
american q. hay una cocina de vapor,
que hac6 salir.pors una ventana que
da & nno de los costados de la casa
un olor insoportable q cuero'quema.
do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Cruz Sanchez Cuadra, expen-
dedor ambulante de tabac0s y ciga-
rrillos, he sido dendnciado por ex
presnrse en- malas formas contra la
policfa. Hoy fu6 condenado s 2 do
liars de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

El americana Mr.. Mills, acusa
do de insultar frecuentemente q la
senora de Mr.. r Pollard, fue condena
do & 9 dollars de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Ell mejor = mas barato surtidn
de enca jes y eltred6s vale1 Glen, ii
ras hor rdadas cintas de modas, mi
llar4s, y Ell gran baratillo de cubre
corses q 25 centavos y yuntas para
puflos & 25 centavos, en- eel Cielo.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Para la celebration del lnicio
oral contra Jose Marcelino Cali, por
lesiones, ha sido citado como testigo
ell ex confinado del Presilio Alberto
Moraiez Velazuuez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

4 Ell JARABE CALMAMTE de La Sra. WINSLOW
e da los nifos en- el periodic de la DENTICION
Les abianda las aneias resueve Ia infamaeion, avis
todo dolor cura el cdlco ventoso, Inocente eca1
en- todos los casos Aconse1amos las msdres que ten
gan nihO enfermo, que de1en que la prevention
propia nj Ia de otros eyite el de esa meeiua
proporciona ayo seguro absolutamente seguro 81 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Noticias de Aguadilla, denun-
clan el NAL estado en- que Sc encuen.
ira el puente <Culebrinas. que une
aquella Jurisdiction con Aguada. Su
estado actual amenaza Ell dia menos
pensado una sensible desgracia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14
D00LEY, SMITH e Cia

TETUANz l3 Puero-Rco E (.ae Marina po
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

rs Sc halla en- esta Capital el
doctor don Fernando Aleman, m6di
co inspector, de cuarentenas de Are
c1bo. = q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

ia sldO declaradO sin Iugar el
recurso de casaci6n interpuesto por
don hose Gutierrez Ramon, en- la
centencia pronunciada por ell Tribu
nal de Distrito de Arecibo en- ell Jul
clio declarativo de menor cuantfa Sc
guido por Ell mismo a los sef1ores
Garcia Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-14

Ha sido absuelto por el Tribu
nal de Dlstrito de Ponce don Euge-
MO Morales acusado de infracci6n a
las ordenes generates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
UNcANNY SIGHT.
Spontaneous Combustion Of Young Will
low Trees h England

INV Aipeo AZ Nne AoAA'
Spontaneous combustion is mys-
terious thing atall times, but as long
as it confines its attention TO mani
mate objects there is nothing very I'M
canny about it. But when trees be-
come subject to it there is no telling
where itwill stop.
The banks Of the River Cam, in
Cambridgeshire, England, have re-
Gently exhibited an unusual number
Of such cases, and young growing viii
lows have been the victims in nearly
every case Cambridge used to pride
itself upon its beautiful willows, and
it was therefore with sorrow that the
people discovered one morning the
charred remains Of what had once
been a really beautiful specimen Of
the willow tree
The fate Of the tree naturally at
tracted attention to the phenomenon,
and thereafter but too much oppor-
tunity was afforded for the study oft
At one point in the river in particular
the process was seen Green trees
covered with rich masses of foliage
suddenly burst forth into confagra-
ton and burned to their very cores.
Fine willows in full vigor poured
forth clouds of smoke from their half
burned stems.
An examination Of the charred re-
mains of the trees revealed nothing in
the way of explanation, but as the
trees which met their fates were for
the most part young, there could
hardly have been any putrescence or
fermentation
just why the willows should meet
such sudden ends is not apparent, but
the peculiar formation Of the tree, it's
plant boughs and the dropping Of its
leaves and flower may have had some
thing to do with tn. Y. Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15

Take care of the stomach and the
health viii take care of ITSELF. #
Peopl auly roalzed he sogodd, s
of that statement the majority
might live to good old age like
Moses, 1.-THE eye undimmed, the
natural force undated" 1t is in
the stomach that the blood is made.
1t is from the stomach that nourish
ment is dispensed to nerve and
muscle. If the stomach is weak"
it can't do it's whole work for each
part Of the body. If it is diseased
the disease will faint the nourish-
ment which is distributed, and so
spread disease throughout the
body. 1t was the realization of the
importance of the stomach as the
very center of health and the COM
mon source of disease, which led
DIR. Pierce to prepare his Golden
Medical discovery" Diseases
which originate in the stomach
must be cured through the stom-
ach. - The soundness of this theory
is proved every day by cures of
diseased organs, heart, liver, lungs,
bloody the use of the dis
covery' which is solely and singly
medicine for the blood and organs
of digestion and nutrition. 1t is
temperance medicine containing no
alcohol, whisky or other intoXicant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
The Worlds Languages.

The least learned are aware that
there are many languages in the
world, but the actual number is prob
ably beyond the dreams of ordinary
people. The Geographer Balbi
enumerated $50 which are entitled to
be considered as distinct languages,
and 500which may beregarded as dia-
lects. Another modern writer on this
subjects reckons up 1904 languages
and dialects existing and which have
existed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
JAPANESE sHIPBUILpING.
The Yankees of the East Making Great
Progress


According to the report Of the
British consul Of Nagasaki for 1900
the japanese are making rapid prog
ress in their shipbuilding industry,
No expense is being spared to render
the Mitsu Bitsu shipbuilding and
engineering works thoroughly up to
date in every respect. 1t is being
equipped with tools and appliances of
the latest and most labor-saving de-
scription. In the machineshop alone
eight steam hammers, ranging from
seven tons to half a hundredweight,
have been installed within the year.
To encourage the young hands Of the
machine shops to eyince an interest
in their work a technical training
school for the accommodation of $50
boys has been erected. A reef facing
the yard has been reclaimed, and by
the removal of vast quantities of rock
from the hill behind, space for the
building Of two vessels of 600 feet in
length and two of 800 feet in length
simultaneously has been provided.
During last year four going
steamships ranging from 1000 tons
were constructed, and the list Of YES
sells laid down at the end Of the year
included two passenger ships each Of
$500 tons, for the American line of
the Japan Mail company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
HARD TO ANSWER.
How the Bullying Drummer Was Neatly
Caught

How the Bullying Drummer Was Neatly
Caught
They were Halifax commercials,
and had landed in a rural hotel far
from any place of entertainment.
1t was agreed to spend pleasant
hour asking each other questions, but
should anyone ask question he could
not answer himself be had to stand a
supper to the company.
A bullying fellow proposed that
the new man, the novice on the road,
should begin.
very WE'LL" said the novice.
you've all seen the hole that a SPUR
rel makes in the ground?"
yes" replied the commercials, in
chorus
"You have possibly observed there
is never any earth at the mouth ofit?'
eyes"
@Doyou know why?@ proceeded the
novice.
"No."
swell, it is this. The squirrel, in
digging his hole, commences at the
bottom and scrapes all the earth in
side"
"Ah, my man." said the bullying
one, "but how does he get to the bot
tom to begin?"
That's question ofyour own ask
ing" said thenovice "Better answer
it or-pay supper"
He paid. The novice is called "nov-
ice" no longer-London Answers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
now sank.y COMPOSE. u. Hyua.

AS he sings, SO Mr., Sankey com
poses the tunes for his hymns, in
lpired by the feeling of the moment,
Often he will stop suddenly in the
midst of reading or talking to jot
down on the eyer-ready music paper
some bit of melody that comes to him.
These jottings he gathers together
and, develops at his leisure, sometimes
fitting them to poems preserved in his
scrapbook, sometimes getting Famine
Crosby or another hymn writer to
write words especially for his music.
He once said: Good words will soon
attract a good tune He believes in
melody always over harmony as a
power to move people.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
wedding Sweets, No Cake.

In place Of wedding cake in Hol-
land, wedding sweets are given
"bruidzuikers," they are called. They
are handed round by children, and
are served in aower-trimmed baskets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15

A bronze tablet in memory Of the
late DR.. Henry Newell Martin, the
first professor Of biology and physiol-
ogy atJohns Hopkins university, has
been erected in tho corridor Of the
biological laborq Of the unixsr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
$4,000.

An additional prize of $4,000 for making exactly
guess If exactly guess
equally divided among them.
Conditions 81
Enquirer entities such subscriber guess.
$1,000 yearly subscriptions
$1,000 subscription
No commissions guesses For further particulars Weekly
Enquirer. Send all orders ENQUIRER COMPANY, Cincinnati
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
An Honest Man,s FrIendship.

Keep off an honest mans toes and
he will be true friend. Chicago
Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-15
DUKES DUMMY LIBRARY.
Books That Are Part Of tina Wall OF bis
Sitting Room.


Sitting Room
The duke Of Deyonshire possesses
one of the most remarkable libraries
in the country, and that at Chats
worth is reckoned to be one Of the
finest in the world. Some Of the
works are very valuable volumes, and
bound in the most magnificent style.
being even embellished with precious
stones; and, to obviate the necessity
forthewords do not touch,Y they
are protected by screens made Of
wire. But the dukes dummy library
causes the most interest. All round
his sitting-room may be seen books
with the most amusing titles. The
visitor who is not acquainted with the
house often goes to take one and finds
that they are part of the wall, and
pure shams. Three or four centuries
ago these dummy libraries were very
common, but that Of Chatsworth was
always the best, and it is still in per-
feet condition.
The rows of books stand out in the
most realistic way, and they are
naturally productive Of much mirth
when they are seen for the first time.
In one of the rooms there hangs on
the door what appears at first sight
a splendid violin and bow, and this is
shown to tourists who are allowed to
Inspect the house.
This is also a dummy instrument,
and is really part Of the house decora-
tion.-London Tit Bits.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
MAJOR" TAYLoR's TRIUMPH.
COLoRED BOY WINS HIS HEATS AT BUF-
FALO. DESPITE THE COMBINATION.

Buffalo, Aug. 16.-Lace Downing, of San Jose
won match from Warren Zurbrick of Buff
falo, and George NJ Holley, of Bradford, Penn.
the five mile motor bicycle championship in
to-day's international Grand Circuit meet at the
Pan-Amercan Stadium. The other numbers on the
card were preliminary heats in the ten-rnile cham
pionship and the one-mile handicap both profess
sional events. The finals of these two races will
| be run of tomorrow All the circuit leaders
qualified in them with the exception of Fem Of
Bristol. who was shut out in the third heat Of the
handicap. He was scratch man against a fast field
| and failed TO catch the leaders
Major Taylor won both Of his heats to-day in
| fighting finishes The colored rider was forced to
work his way out of tight pockets in the
| ten-mile championship, and he won the pIaudits of
| the ten thousand spectators when he landed the
heat in a hot finish, with Fem of Bristol second
and Tom" Cooper third. wheels apart He also
won the fourth heat of the mile handicap after a
desperate struggle
Downing began his spurt at the eighth in the
first heat of the quarter-mile match race against
Zurbrick, of Buffalo, and the local man could not
get near him. The second heat closer. many
Of the spectators believing that it had resulted In
a draw. The Judges caught Zurbrick's wheel first
and decided the heat I'm HIS favor Downing won
the third and deciding quarter by a wheels length
Only two men competed in the fve-me motor
ford, won the from w. d. Scherer of Baiti-
by half lap in 7:12 or an average of 1:25 IS
for each mile Summaries:
Ten mile national championship professional; trial
heats Of five miles; first six each heat qualify for
nal az ten miles tomorTow-First won by Franl,
L. Kramer, East Orange. \. J.: John T. Fisher chi
esgo; second: F. A Mcfarland san Jose third: J. A.
NrWhouse. Bufaio fourth, Iver Lawson Buffalo NTH:
Jed Newkirk Chicago, sixth. Time. 12l7. second heat
wen by Major Taylor Worcester Mass. : Fer
Bristol Conn second; Tom Cooper. Detroit third w
4. Bardgett, Buffalo. fourth MAYA Erie Penn
NTH; Nat Butler sixth Time. 1l:2S%.
Amateur match tQuarter- heats: two IN
mreeb-ISace Downing, of san Jose Zurrick
Buffalo First heat won by Downing, 49a seconds
Second heat by Zurbl1ck: time 43+s seconds Final
heat by Downing; time, ~ seconds
Exposition motor bicycle Championship prOfessOnal:
nEe nileslWon by George NJ Hoiley. Bradford Penn;
". j. Scherer. Baltimore. second Time.
One mile handicap tprofeseonal)-Three in each heat
qualify for final by J. T
Fisher ChcHgo CD yards; J. A. Newhpuse
yards; Iver Lawson Buffalo scratcs Time, 201 f.
ond heat 10y Tom Cooper. Detroit % yards Frank
Kremer Orange. n J. tscratcD, SECOND; \ T. Bell Los
Angeles tlO yaTdsj third Time 2tl3- Third won
by James r. Bowler chicago go YARDS; T. A. McFar-
Jose. Cal. gnrdsb. second: q H Colett,
Conn yaTdsl Time.
heat by Major Taylor Worcester Mass. scratch):
Lester Wilson ittEbuFge. 20 yards second. George H.
Iseander. Chicago go yards third. Time. 2:i3%.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
ATHLETIC GAMES.

Many of the local athletic clubs were represented
NJ the annual games of the Charles Harvey Asso-
citation which were held at Suffers Harlem River
park and Casino yesterday. p. j. Corley, of the
New West Side Athletic Club, carried off the
honors of the day. In the 44O-yard run Corley,
who had twenty yards handicap. won from Arnold,
who second.
Again Corley crossed the tape in the half mile
specfaI The half mile special race was for the F..
Norton Goddard medal for policemen. fremen and
letter carriers.
SpitZer who had a seventeen foot handicap,
The shot put contest went to .. SaueT who put
the shot IS feet inches.
w Dawson of the New West Side Athletic Club.
won the SS0-yard from good field.
l. things his own way in the mile and one-haf run.
After the games there was dancing. The sum
maries
Seventy-hve yard dash (novice)-Won by John A. Row
han: j. Bresnan. New West Side A C.. second; W. r.
Austin. City, third Time. OOk5s.
Eicht-unired- and ghtyyard tnaudicap}Wcn by
West Side A. {. J. Harrison, Pasttnle
\. 60 second; Charles Fischer. Olympia A. G., third.
haIf-nie thandcapp-vvcn by 7. Sou
tar Pastime \. G.. UUo yaros9s P j. CoreN, New West
Side 4. t. tl6e YARDS, second. Time. I;3oAs
-Four hundred thandiCapl-WOn by
L. J. Coriey New West Side A. G. co yarlsl; H. Arnold
Union Settlement \. g. 90 yaT1sl second. G.. Scharps,
Olympia ~ e - yardS thirG Time. o;l3s.
\. a. d7 feeb; u. Arnold Union Settlement \. e. q
feetl. second; j. T. Mahoney KnicEerbocEer A. e. u1
feeD. third Time, O:a6s5.
Putting twevepound shot thandicGpl-Von by q Sauer
81 Bartholomew's a. G. 81 feeU 50 In, +. FaINe.
Union settlement A. g (B n. in a. r. in, second;
c. w Kidd, Pastime a. g 90 feeu, Al II. 10 In, third
s 3 arsoh 3s YARDS. second: p J. McNabb tscratch).
third. Time. 2:O6$
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
HARNESS RACING.
4 SMALL, ATTENDANCE AT BRIGHTON
BEACH-A FEW PHENOMENAL
POOLS SOLD.

With but three on the card and one OF
these for three-year-old colts, the programme yes
terday at Brighton Beach was one to attract only
,ba rog1,lar racesoer The big crowd which had
marked the Cresceus-The Abbot race on the day
previous was absent The grandstand held only
portion of the people it could accommodate. Down
IN the betting shed interest centred in the third
race the pos pace A few phenomenal pools were
sold on this race a sample being Dan Patch, SlSVo;
The Bishop. $1,000; George, $780, Martha Marshall.
500: Major Muscovie. 500; Paul Revere and Patsy
X So So interested the spectators in this
event that no attention paid to the first race
on the card until after the first heat. 1t not
until Juno T. placed the first heat to her credit
that the auctoneer awoke to the fact that there
was other than the fast pace on the racing card.
After few of the big pools were sold the price
scaled down to within reach of the more modest
spectators, and before the horses began to score
Dan Patch bringing $500 and the field S157.
On account of the first two being we'll split
up between different heat winners the horses in
the 2:OS pace not called until nearly $50
o'clock, too late TO have the race finished in the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CYCLING.
MEETING OF BOARD OF CONTROL AT
BUFFALO TRANSACTS MUCH
BUSINESS.

Buffalo Aug 16-The board OF control OF the
National Cycling Association held a meeting to-
day at which these members were present; a G
Batchelder chairman. New-York; r. F. Kelsey
Boston; n. Z. Turgeon, Buffalo; c. Ross hloster-
man. Baltimore; Harry Hartley Jacksonville Fla
and George G. Greenburg. Chicago.
Since the rolling start has become necessity In
motor tandem paced racing, the board decided that
hereafter in the compilation of competition records
no distinction be made between standing and roll
ing start times the promoter having the option Of
using either style of start In unpaced middle dis
tance races of over ten miles flying start will
also be permissible.
The records accomplished up to date on the
Stadium track accepted, along with other
performances, including the following:
One mile unpaced CprofessionaD, 1853 20; W. E
Samuelson. Salt Lake City, Utah July q 1901
one mile nanaieaP Ir3[essionaD an i9' S io6 S' "A
One mile handicap (amatenrl, lbs 4-5; 7. J. Hoff-
Two mile handicap (professionaD, S:59 As; F. l.
Kramer. Vaisburg, n. J., July Z, 1901.
Barney Oldheld. of Toledo. Ohio. appeared before
the board in answer TO a summons. and received
reprimand for a recent difficulty with meet
Official. This being first offence. Odfeld escaped
with warning. accompanied by directions to ten
der written apology TO the official, and his sus-
The liability of track owners for the. acts Of
lessees occupied much time. and the result VIII be
embodied in a recommendation to the annual meet
For failure to pay prize money the Syracuse
duct any more meets until the obligations are
settled
Applications for franchise rights in Ogden, Utah;
Denver and Pueblo, Col, were received and filed,
subject TO further consideration.
An avalanche of applications for reinstatement
tabled and will not be acted upon until the
board meeting, preceding the annual session.
In any cycle in which they appear after
August 10, Frank H Denny and Warren Zurbrick,
of Buffalo, will be expected 10 compete as profess
siOnals.
Samuel Sulkns having ridden at Worcester,
Mass, in handicap and not being allotted
his mark by the official Handicapped his prize
declared forfeited and the promoter censured for
allowing the rider TO compete
B. c Thayer. Hartford. Conn, was charged with
unfair dealing in connection with cycle racing. He
suspended until October -, 1901.