davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
It Will Be Erected at
Cleveland.
Important Conference
Was Held Saturday.
Akron Companies Were Repre-
sented at the Meeting.

A union station will be erected at
Cleveland by the suburban lines enter
ing that city. An important confer
ence was held Saturday at which 1t
was decided to have the plans pre-
pared so that the construction work
could commence this spring.
No expense will be spared to make
the structure complete in every detail.
Care will also be taken to make the
building architecturally beautiful. 1t Is
expected the station will cost in the
neghborhood of $4,000.
The companies represented were the
Akron, Bedford & Cleveland Railway
Co., the Cleveland, Painesville & East
ern Railway, the Cleveland & Eastern
Railway Co., the Cleveland Elyria &
Western R'y., the Lorain X Cleve-
land Railway and the Northern Ohio
Traction Co.
Every man present expressed him
self as being in favor of the construc.
ton of a union passenger and express
station. Several sites were discussed,
and it was learned that representatives
of the various roads had options on a
, number of locations The building
will be centrally located, possibly In
the neighborhood of Superior street and
, the public square.
IL. Clark Ford and b. Mailer were
appointed committee to procure a
r site. They will report at meeting to
/ be held In about ten days.
t "rhe station" said Henry A. Ever
$ EFT to a reporter, will be more fol
: freight than anything else. When
4 first talked OF 1t ] supposed the pas
0 senger feature would predominate
I The express business, however, is con
n stantly growing, and it is this end OF
the business that forced us to make
our present move.
"While 1t Is necessary to have goot
waiting room. and one will be provd
ed we consider this feature of no groa
importance. We take this view, know
ing that In very short time surbur
ban cars will he running on 15'minut
schedules. | know of Mt least tw
roads that are contemplating this NOV
Mt the present time. The surburbal
=, traffic demands schedule such as
have described"
At this juncture Mr.. Everett becam
reminiscent. "And to think" said ht
that only few years ago we wer
I'd
abused by business men for plannin
the suburban roads, Some though
we We're crazy, 1t Is not general
known, but is fact nevertheless tina
during the last year. 100000 peopl
nj were brought into Cleveland from SUI
q. rounding towns over the suburban
m electric railways, Just think of til
n money they must have spent. Th
men who counted us crazy when tn
suburban roads We're first promote
are now running foot races In the
efforts to purchase suburban stoc
first"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
How 10 Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlalns Cough Remedy as dl-
rected and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result In pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens Of thousands
who have used it for the grip not one
case has ever been reported that did
not recover. For sale by all druggists.
10. Steinbacher e. Co.. wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18

The Lentz-Tompkins Congressional
contest In the Capital district has de-
veloped into scolding match, with
each of the contestants determined to
have the last word.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
Glasses DR.. Tucker, Main
\0T1Cf1HT0fXT
~ v headaches for
OuSAOAN~SSOAJ NORTHUP.


owned courts or be dependent for
its enforcement upon trust-controlled
attorneys-general and prosecuting
officers.
He thought also, that his measure
could work no possible injustice to the
combines themselves being the
judges. For, is 1t not their apology
and their defense that by cutting Off
unnecessary charges and superhuous
expenses, and by the internal econo,
mics arising from using but one agency
to do the work of many former ones,
a saving can be effected which will
Justify the combinations and more
than redress the hardships annexed
to their creation, and at the same time
give out their wares to the consumer
at lower rate than could be af-
forded under ordinary competitive
conditions?
Here then, suggests Mr.. Babcock,
is the opportunity to put this protested
faith to the test,-to make the hundred.
year-old Infant" stand on his own
feet, and observe the outcome of a
combine relying for its profits on its
merits of economical administration
and simplified methods alone.
Well, and how were Mr.. Babcock
and his bill treated?
The measure was almost hoote6 at.
1t had not even d decent respect paid
to 1t. 1t was peremptorily and prompt
ly pigeon-holed, with the loud boast
on the part of the Republican leaders,
ECHOED by the administration news
papers, that it will never be heard
| from more.
And 1t never will It's chilly recep,
ton in administration circles is a
loud commentary on the worldwide
difference between Republican pro
fessions and Republican practice; be
tween Republican promises and Repub
lican performance. Any practica
proposition to live up to the profes
sion or to keep the promise, ia regarded
as screaming farce. In Republican
circles promises and professions fo
the benefit of the people are relegatet
to party platforms and Presidential
messages, where they can do no harm
nor yet be of any service. Into tn
form of practiced legislation the.
never progress; that phase of Republl
can development is reserved for tn
beneiciaries Of the ship subsidy o
some kindred steal.
Mr.. Havemeyer testified last yea
that "the tariff is the mother of al
trusts" and he Is a man who ough
to know what o trust is when he see
1t. Mr., Babcocks bill and its treat
lnent by the Republican leaders an
, press show how insincere are tn
claims of thatsparty to he able to des
. with the question either honestly or |
, the interests of the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18
WISE ano OTHERWISE


81 notice that every one of the doz'
en- or more Republican candidates for
the Mayoralty nomination Is telling
the people what he will do IL elected"
said the Observing Citizen. "They
seem to be quite promising lot"
eve hope" said the nervous Repub.
lican, that If Mr.. A. j. Rowley is
made chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, he will not discover and ex-
pose another plot of iniquity in our
camp, as he did during the memorable
justice-of-the-peace campaign"
The City Commissioners have more
pride in their new $25 clock than a boy
has in his first rubber boots. Visitors
are given many kinds of information
pertaining to it. "Why, that clock
will run 200 years." said a member Of
the Board to an innocent young man
who dropped in the other day. at
is connected with Greenwich and
Washington and the international date
line. 1t gives warning of the approach
of cyclones and other atmospheric dis.
turbances and regulates the date when
Easter Sunday and Thanksgiving day
come"
The absent mindedness of a promi
nent Howard st. man caused laugh
at the City Building Saturday. He
came in and placed a letter in the seal
in which was the letter drop when the
present City Building was the post
office. as this in time to go west OF
the Erie" he asked.
1t took Mayors Clerk A. G. Hollo
way 10 minutes to find out just wha
the gentleman was driving at, anC
when he did and duly explained tina
the postofiice had moved, the Howard
st. man was obliged to wait two hours
until Col. NJ. w. Hoye came with key
which enabled him to recover the let
ter.
In company with other villages, dur
ing the season of snow and drifts
Youngstown has had to suspend bus
mess temporarily, pending a thaw, o
arrival of troops to dig the citizens out
1t is said that the only sign of activit,
on the streets Is the coasting indulge
in by boys. The snowman built o.
the public square by the youngster
of the village, still remains, as cum
brous menace to the citizens. The raj
bits. quail and other wild game, us
ually found in village, where tn
business men hibernate during the col
season, have many paths beate
through the snow, and were It not fc
the game laws, Youngstown woul
now be hunters paradise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-18


been pricked, and bill was introduced
into its Legislature the other day
prohibiting any future granting of
charter under the laws Of that State
to corporation having a capital Of
over an hundred millions.
Responding to this feeling of unrest
and knowing, what has been patent
for years,--that our protective tariff
framed upon the false pretense that it
will, by cutting off the products Of
foreign "pauper labor" stimulate and
encourage domestic competition and
thus finally cheaper prices at home
really operates to screen combines
whose sole purpose is to stiae domes-
tic competitors while the duties keep
out the foreign manufacturerer from
interfering with them while they rob
their neighbors; knowing this, we
say,--which is admirably illustrated
by the fact that the Cleveland con.
tractors are now buying nails which
were made in their own city. trans
ported to Germany and back again
to Cleveland,-with the freight both
ways added, at a lower price than
they can buy of the combine In the
same Cleveland market; knowing
this, and that the Armours are buy
ing salt in Portugal aud bringing It
hither at less than the eXtortionate
rates eXacted by the trust at home;
knowing all this, we again say, Mr..
Babcock brought in n bill whicn had
at least the merit of forcing the gov
ernment to withdraw from its partner.
ship is such vlllany, and which pro,
vided for n removal OF all customs
duties from iron and steel products.
His object, he says, was to temper
the trusts operations by admitting
free to the domestic market all com
peting products made abroad" In
proposing this measure Mr.. Babcocb
contravened no Republican principle
or profession. No tariff advocate In.
ever openly claimed that protective
duties were defensible except durini
the infancy of the protected industry
Republican statesmen have vocifer
ously disclaimed any purpose othe
than setting the business upon 1t
feet, and then observing n masterl.
inactivity. And especially have the,
protested that II the Infants" shoul
ever become so strong and so impuden
as to abuse the parental bounty b.
placing tho home market under trit
ute to them. then their advocacy o
protective duties should cease.
The opportunity to redeem thes
oft'repeated pledges came In Mr.. Bal
cocks bill. For was not the infan
n century or more old?--not only ha
It's power and its appetite been al
normally increased by Mr.. Morgan
scheme Of rolling ten combines int
one, but 1t has become notorious thl
for years past instead OF having I
fight for the home market in iron an
steel products, We really have hel
, ~
, , ,,
! borders.
/. r,, .,,. &. .,,,.,..,,. ,,,.,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

Tho ra-ls ne tuNei and deal NJ each
table AZ tho beginning Of '.e game. ~" Iuar"s
,, tho tr,v- lrdrta'Ig phich shall nr hr
,,c,l.r m every hard IN" cards ar" not
g,tAsrnd into tricks. bu' are placed M 'front.'
~ pa. playrrs. and ~ m" cards played 10
zach successive trick are turned down fh"y
ar. p,s,eI 10 nj ue l~cng'hwavs I" IA" player
vIrrfrc the trick SO that II a 'r'h - won
H., ~. uair -r,'i,g y and :. oil four CARDS
rlav"d go THAT trI,S viii point y ana !"
r,rfoor II - the duty ~ IN" dummy =" iAh"
from, H., exposed hand Va" cards 'Hll"a !"
,, ,ta d.,l.r and 20 place them bach ~ me
duum,S uupIav"d cirt,, tH'nltS them
down ar,c- Zach tuck - co'rpI","
,ft.- each 80, Of hands against The sam"
adyersaric. ne. scores are compared 20 ~"
rna, they agr"c n ~" ' and : pair have
won 100 and ,os' - their advefsAtI"s -''t"
slip should show ~ won and l"2 l"s' "
the end 81 the game each pair add up 'h''f
total, iu tho last two columns hhd e''h'
, hslarc. d.dpctlnr tho lower score from
the higher. aud marking on me h"''"h al
,ha slip the number of point. shown hv this
balance ~ hay. been won or lost on AL ne
d.sls pInyad IN. scoring then
take all the slips and post up"n N" hIGcf-
board tho ,o,al number of points mad" nv
,o,h roUr Mus or minus, the y aud = scores
h.iry m one column. and ~" ! and " scores
m another ,ou addlnG ny all ~" y AMI
score. the average can he easily i'h'h
Syppn.n /, turns unt THAT M" av"rrs" 'aIle
" The Y and : hands was $50 plus, hen IN"
average II u" ! and " hands must he l0
minus
Al ,Nc Y and y pn'rs Who make NOR" than
-. re tn hr credited witt "a plus 'cor", n"
hlsi,".t rlu- h"iug m" i"p 1907" ana u"
e -. So go. .N lIN III Ahn I'm -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
~ win I've by card, and forty aces.

Tr,ck : T." long suit j. opened. s'nrl,
hccru-" - j. long and here are possible r.
nn'rie' IL -" r'''r suits \ .luur" - 'lc
dpmup's hHr d'c,isI thai 'h"N .i',h" rlaVoi
for must be ~" -pidcs. and - has mo- small
spade. ever 70 er'r' r1rd IN lGWUly = rlrd
NUS ," r"s'rN.d ! T. also rrC"~- try Sc
lr"Ven' ~" ud,"r-lr,"- from leading iuo
diamond i second ~ -, II ,,sSIhlc. go l. doe.
not fal,"-'ard tho Girc Hs ~ u%sgallr would.
huf Ilt,E -" iT'h. ~ q. - show the ad-
vors rio Mat ih, hole suit - as1lNs' them
u durr'u' Iu'- ~ 'uc soc -rouui hand
and starts ne heart -uii. -oa-to ~ ~" Nr"s~n
comes N. . viii be- n"crssprr {" AK" n ns5iu
or 20 IT, T.. rrd 10 10 ~. DUNN, wu.'
he 60 into w" lead. which will cl"1r tho oluhs
for the ndver-nrie> " ~" second h'1ii
nnos-" fails. an he clubs make 1goiDs' tho
dealer. II Va" hand i IlaNed ~ tlI- VA.
u wins three bN cords only. oven u IT," -"r0rd
fin".so In hearts is taken ~ - l'" - ~" Ii~k
n involves II "a" second Hnos~" l. nv risk"d
tho haud wins only two hy cards i IL MISC
worth noting tha' - tho original mako j. a
heart. three 10y cards u al hat can ID" made
out - u. which '""s not viii ~" g1t."
Trick Z Tho inpor,Ruc" 81 havIrg pre-
s"rycd the re-enirl ~ diamonds l. now AZ
larent Had 'his ace h.'u lleyad - III"
,haudoncd. a. n could not l.. brought In.
and y" oill mug left would n" - t.i
dummy o. With 'ha ,lub a'" -, ~ 10 civ"
I 'he fI"s.e in heHri-. which I"uvcs =
only Two -, cards. A Is a,nR Ne game
Trick q Rs CrlN ChanC" now l. the hearts
and T. must take the NrcsSs. because y he puts
on tho noc he ~ certain To- lO-s ono iri'k, a.
he cannot sive dummy more than i~o dis
cardS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
Yachting Notes.

u g Srt. - uAyorrr 5 building A ,oop ''gtiy.
nv ''-' Hf"- -| ~ ). H. Ilunrsrr
I.sh-s = N-r-Np. e having rs ~auIilsr. s.cop
TIC! lu. ,r1rs'' 90 p yAvl The wors u h'inG
G -" Ht i54.'., f..srf.
a. Frrd .tFtrwAa raS .p.f the nd sleep ysrft
poo tor's> To- o.. Z. NIl'g. ~. NJ Taunton. Mas.
T'' ipea o"tsS As l sor.' yrsis arp aSs Ios'i.
He e, . l.'r.t'f.
Anon. : "H.rH'r - ~ At the Gfsnpo'rt lasn
and Construction tU.HH'Hn yf'd arc ~ \ir'irt,
..ll.'. If'.'na. NJ, - 10. IF.c Arc". Allah. UN'aca,
N.rrr1 and i.r".rr. irr" AarLtS vii n, 90
fof ., >,1suT a. ia. Nl-d.
,,-ntsrn.v Of .fou.ou S'7r 'ufd Sro lot.
rhe<trr IRE sigriIg "'tun sS'fVg TO- G1vc.rws-t
q maize 4 nsr'nr o. rr' =" - rf.~NVIrt 3 con
n,~iuy AND eN,snfinv ~ hFsat SHts' rom brsAt
OAplsln's Island 70 LiuIt Cap,l. Ms IsAnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

u,td' u'l",r f'hi'f's U.s,a wtn's- Nssib-v
|H uttds, taurruu"rs

t,,g, y,t,t,t t,.t,t.. ~. vt,,.. N..,h.
D.. u.us,, ,,-r-,,.,,
,
80
'N ava 'o'
''.'' % ''''
we
.'. =. t..f.. I''"ref,
... .t. ....... re- 1900 'rm Naf boon o.
. ..., ,.H. o.. ,o,c-
W.
s."' oil 's h0ur''s
l.. r.. '.. 7r.. .... ''hs Nsr-
s,1rI.. no '..' ...u %" ... no. ron
.. .. H.... ..vry no s.r- ...rs he r-I
..., ..,. .,.,.. ,,,l 800
' ' ~"
.' '.' ' lind" .' ''. 90 .' win about
. ... ... .,. ~ IL,
won '.' .. ''"' '''.. '.''"' '"f 10" n''I
.. N..gH- started f..u f.e '-'.--nrd
r..- ,rH. Die .o,r.rr,I md Anal b.aL
' ''' W.,
'l''' "t g. TO- pfc '''''''i. 10 ana
a lI.f fpr'. .r-.i" ~ 'E"'ve seconds Thu,
-. ,,..sr ..-a,.. nan. u..d ~ south.
'Hi0' f'- '."N ''N' '' rli Wv" ana
n,.f .a'i- u"'''r IMAM """us 70 WIN
80 .. ..,u u.... -
''' ..''' '' DIV "'"it' ~ NnI"r'cn1
..I.... Ii' H god -lNv.ng on tHs fr~t
r..rt ~ rt.. It.t.ryb -doI,-
49,,
I'.I ~ ' f'' ''"i INV -" d'''''"
~ '|. 'H,. NH- iFu 'tni- WITH u ppWuci,
90. EI,..r ~..'....,, .,t II pe.t ,,
or
N''' ' ' '''"'''
o. t~ N"a'. ''H'h ia" won 10" ~" Yard
r,r, .r. ais ...u.d- Rood ,oo ms be,t
.....t. -, ,,.. 49,,
Ij.r,,'-o l"t'.. g. YARD. II. won the sane
',"u' 1899 loom - a 'ird- md i- -" mot
nih e" l. u'. o. dI'I Nh I'D ~" foNd"rhali
fa'. lut't'- IS Also l1~ Io'"-t mara iuaa
Vu" ma "N'' "'n "a" '.H' ia TIN. for
'u'tI No. N'-' .I"r t'.I''L>d' seconds.
90 N'"n H.i iu.I.i" dH' .'" - Vel a. SprlHS
race" o. der, Foo. N.."''ut 'dI 10 ~" nalt-
u.l' n1l G'"| '" N"N l'. - eve ari rlad.
. .'''l I'.' I'D h~ '.' '''' 'l' Il u - ~
t1unur. in' I.'l'r vuu ~" heat N /
lu". i' d. '"h"- la "it't"1fd capt rcd
.1" Ii Z. ''-' '.'' '',' NOON "hn .llo run IA
'i,- ''Ii'.t comp tod nom %-'ritn1 on Tho
iou'rI'- 't' "a O." "n''-luii" handicap. bv
oi Irt,. lp yard' thompson. VINO vac
u,cN"i 10 , - : "l IN " I"id "I 'hirtv-sh
Vpu "a,.ly iu I.nutr, IA, seconds
co." hundred ut'i t''"|l"i tI"ir marks
Tor o." "~f-iIIt- hh!i-lly'r open boat handle
7 Gag "i '' ne hnd " lI"k 4. \ DAY, t. run
Auou,au professional. tad 'uu liberal haui,-
,an II a, -"''.i- II" "l- tunuEG' t. ." -
V'l. 30 u joe" VA uIp",t"i r. wn 3 500
''i ",~ ~'.'nd l'NoIir 80 ~! l.? "ntls
d.N o. for" -" re" fih-t''l od not COINS
q" -" uifN Tor d. h"'l ma w" opponent
lived over -" r"nf-" IHe, rae" was re-
u.trett.' tor -" G"NrtaiI Of la,ort", IN,
-r,oud-, WHO wa. Iu,,r at loo TO 5 n c..
pprurug h"ttug f'Ft'~nr, vino is only m 10
tNrtt'-HI~t '"dr, g.N"N TfpIuis" Of becoming
&c = eat N].i.I"r Re t"sdn rowins on,Iy nine
( round h" Displaced suipu~nsly improved
iur'. alNdN- ~hgWlus wonderful GOODNESS WITH
''t1, I1"j, ,, ,ur1 " >ag Se, ,si ,o,d hr"S' or..
oh 'H" ihH'u' tI'I" Wa ais" l. large entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
THE SPEEDwi STABLES.
sptIIs 80 ~ sss . 30 20
TfsrIoNs 90 stsNgss HoFrgs
- = % HuH,s. 80 - = 't - 'ss'
80 sssss ~ ~ - 'sts s'st-s 80
fsstu- zee Ns-s asstss sfHHsa t-s ~
80 ss-ss s.fsss fss~ sasfts = tsfssut


.. ......
...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

ably 900 or 'our o." following diagram
v D ,nu,v 're appearance" 81 ~" tov ~ q
.uo-c slip p'np"r'" rnl"d and beaded ard
wi XIV. ~" reader a. id"a u ho8 n sores
# -four deals riay"d against IN" .am" par
would 10" scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

1hos" ~N'y-Hve hands arc a, - ''at Char-
sc'"r ti1' arc - TO found n iuaru cur."cut.r
deals ~ bridge 1r"r" arc. however. ura
Other hands which b"luug 20 uD'c ~ tho"
81 -aes and might h." he-' !"aCrIh"i A. -.
good to Ia~S NnH' 20 DO with such hands
ID %" -, pkcu Of later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

T4fs % eats
- r.4,t4t fpFsc. ias 500
.IHr.Ipt So e tIss tats
|fs HssfHa 80 -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TEST FOR AUTOMOBILES.
LONG ISLAND CLUB ARRANGING FOR
ONE HUNDRED MILE RUN FOR
NON-RACING MACHINES

An interested meeting of the Automobile Club Of
Long Island held at the clubrooms No $50
state-st., Brooklyn, Wednesday night In the call
fcers, governors and the heads of the several com
discussion of the proposed hundred mile test
10. If the weather should be bad at that time the
good.
h y Chapin, the chairman of the Roads and
Tours Committee II. B. Fullerton. chairman of the
Good Roads Committee and l.. r Adams chair
mtn of the Entertainment and Contests Commit
tee viii have charge of the contest. The test will
be OF endurance, and the one hundred n,iIes ,nrs.
be made within twelve hours. only American hniit
machines can be started but none of them can 10
OF the sort built purely for racing.
20 maS ueciueu lnat the best interest of the sport
OF automobiling would be conserved by declarne
that the test should be in no wise a race anS
that maximum speed limit of fifteen miles an
hour should De set II was also determined 10
through which the course might be laid So tSo3
interference with either the traffic of the ,,iiia-a
or the contest would be minimized 1t is thoup6t
that appealing to the residents of the island yiii
enlist their cooperation. 'A WIN
H. B. Fullerton is laying out a course NJ
exactly one hundred miles that will take in levels
grades, etc, over macadamiZed roads 10
Ihree new active members eected-A r,
BostWlck, benjamin Morse and j. S. Jones Rich
ara Ducgeon, OF Locust Valley; Theodore Roosn-
Welt and Lieutenant Governor Woodr,'fs i'OoSc- ~
the clubroOms 10 Bayshore Long Island eto rtt1l
at 3 a. m. sharp, was determined upon for ne
Sunday Dinner VIII be served the Sherman
House, in Babylon. Automobiles OF RrooitiI,n liz,
and New-York invited TO participate In tSa Ef
rum joining the Automobile Club of On, IsIan9 'S
at their club Headquarters No. 552 State-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
&Sp(o!g|IIS 2 7
DpoIeESrleN'
PROGR4MuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Crescent City Jockey Club,
New-Orleans; California Jockey Club Oak
land.
BICYCLE SHOW.-SXth National exhibi-
ton Of bicycles, motor cycles automobiles
and accessories. Madison Square Garden.
BILLIARDS.-Amateu championship bill
lard tournament, Hanover Club, Brooklyn;
Knickerbocker Athletic Club Glasses X
and Z, tournament, Knickerbocker Athletic
Club
BOXING.-Amateur Athletic Union wrest-
ling and boxing National championship,
Pittsburg.
BASKET BALL-Richmond Hill High
School against Elmhurst, Richmond Hill
Columbia against Company b. 1st Regi-
ment, YonkerS; Columbia Freshmen against
Mount Vernon High School, Mount Vernon.
FOX HUNTING.-MeadowB Brook Hounds,
Jericho a. m.
GOLF - Women's handicap, Lakewood
Country Club.
HOCKEY.-Brown against University of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
BASEBALL.-Meeting of baseball men at
Fifth Avenue Hotel and at the Hotel AIarl-
borough.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

wheels, Before they leave the building the little
ones will have about made up their minds what
particular kind of bicycle they will want this
year and from what | know about the youngsters
they Will about carry their point. There Is
more healthful pastme on earth than cycling in
moderation for the average boy girl"
Yes. and If the boys want to do little racing
II will not hurt them Bit said Bowman. Wig
orouS exercise, If not oVerdone, is grand thing
for the constitution. Look at riders of to-day
They straight and husky the average
athlete who has trained for a sparring champion
ship. Racing Stirs up the blood, and when
retires from the track he has become so fond
plenty of fresh air that there is little danger of
his ever becoming a diSgruntled dyspeptic. The
manufacturers have really surprised me with the
magnificent display of wheels they have made this
year. The bicycles look handsome, stronger and
letter than any models produced before. The
positive improvement in chainless wheel cOnstruc-
ton is most marked
r. T. Kingsbury, vce-president of the League of
American Wheelmen. visitor at the show
yesterday. Mr. kingsbury is thorough believer in
chimes al the show before he left for his home in
Hampshire. Charles Chamberlain. who has
had charge of the press arrangements at the show,
has been generally complimented upon the good
work done
In the voting contest for The Tribune triplet to
be given to the most popular cycling club, the
vote, including Wednesday nights cast. stands
follows: Greenwich Wheelmen, 1902; Hackensack
Wheelmen 15i6 Sterling Wheelmen, 1.1S; West
chester Wheemen S06: Harrison Wheelmen, 72i.
and the scholar there are eight hundred
and 5000 ballots. No definite figures
be given until all canvassed after the voting
closes Friday night. The result will be bulletined
wheels given to winners Saturday night at
o'clock