davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18
CUBAN OCCUPATION
Is PROLONGED BY REJECTION OF
PLATr AMENDMENT.

Government i'm Cuba VIII
Continue and the Date of Inaueu-
rating a Cuban Government Il
Indefinitely Postponed - SuGGes-
ton Comes From Cuba That the
Convention BE Dissolved and An
other One CaIIed-President Has
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18
Three Persons Kiu.,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April ia party
of four people while crossing the
tracks of the Lehigh Valley railway az
South W~iike1barre We're run down hv
the Buffalo express. Three of the
party were killed and one injured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18
Killed His prothcr-,n-I.-

wichita. Kan, April 15.-At Granite
Okla. yesterday J. w. New killed his
brother-in-law, John Doyle. Both had
~revolvers but Doyle did not attemn,
TO use his. Bad blood had existed he.
tween them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18
WAS 4 BLOODY BATTLE.
w Killed and Four Wounded at
BOone's Fork. ky. Fight.

Whitesburg, KY, April 15.-Further
particulars of the big battle between
Sheriff John Wright ana his posse and
the outlaws headed by Greed Potter
and John Reynolds at Boone's Fork
last Thursday, were received and an
other fight is anticipated in a few days.
In the encounter Thursday Willie
Wright and Isaac Willard, members of
the posse, We're killed outright, and
four others, two On each side, We're
wounded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18
EMPERoR's M
OREIGN MINIsrr,
PRESENCE At rrs''

Chinese ENJOYS A..
the Emperor N,.,
dia'e Answer to the ~
I'LL. Return to peLi. MI
ence of the Highe., NJ
as Connected With 49,
OF the Empire : Ev.u1
VIII be shown Him-p.,1
still mt Large. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18
...un. - Destroy . g

Madrid, April Is. pls sttssl
Lisbon announce thar sss Jsst
made to destroy by fire u nsl "
vent at Averio, Por'ub ), 4
flames were extinguisn'S
lice
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18
BURNS HIMSELF
Aged Insane Man Meets
Death. I.

aged Insane ~
Death. !.
Lincoln. ILL.,, April l5.-sau. y,
ternoon Carl Marsh, an olu 80
Logan county about sevenI .,fd
set fire to his home IN \
village near here and purn.a \
alive. He had some 10 n
a stroke Of paralysis and slD -
fits of insanity. While \
family was away from n y M
tered straw over the floors NJ
and set fire to it. locking nn'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-18

The United Kingdom has colonies
and possessions whose area Is equal
to more than twenty-seven times her
OVID size.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

championship a class and a handicap with
at least $3.50 In prizes. The amateur will be
at the discretion Of the promoter.
Entries I'm the championship will be confined to
riders who have won open race in 2:l0 or better.
and the heats will be arranged by the Board mem
Der I'm charge the district in which the takes
place. Trial heats viii be limited to four riders
and for any distance over a quarter of a mile the
pacing will BE- distributed by drawing for the va
TiOus laps and fractions thereof Semi finals will
be limited 70 two riders. and single pacemaking
will be supplied until a quarter of a mile from the
hnlsh In the second and semi-tinals the same
regulations Will apply. The final will contain only
two riders and no pacemaker. Third money Will
be divided among the beaten riders in the second
semi-finals
All entries TO championship races must be filed
two weeks previous to the day of the meet.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
TFE MONrE c4RLO rOTRN4mENr

Monte Carlo. Feb. l6-No regular round IN the
International Chess Masters Tournament was
played at the Casino to-day. only drawn and ad-
Journed games from previous rounds being sched-
uled 10 he contested. On the blackboard the fol-
lowing list Of games was affixed this morning:
Marshall against WinaWer. Gunsberg against
Marshall schlechter against Tschigorin Scheve
against Aapin. Marshall against Marco Reggie
against blackburne, Aapin against Tschigorin.
tseSSlo aSallst lschigorin. Mason against Marco
ana NinaNer against MasOn-ten games in all
The committee ordered the following games to
he begun when time called II 2 O'Clock this
against rschigorin. 9'''
When the usual adjournment took Dlace N ,oo,
GUnsberg and Marshall had adjourned their "a M
IN fANor or tnnsberg Reggie and Tschigorin ad-
9onrned their game In position.
IN the afternoon session the Mason winawer
game was also played. and al the end az 10
days play the following additional results were
recorded; Gunsberg had beaten Marshall Mason
downed ReggiO eO''" HaA
The records OF the players 10 date follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
team. The lineup.
GOLF.
SANDY" HERD DECLINES OFFER To
BECOME PROFESSIONAL AT
THE NASSAU LINKS
Oriental A c

SANDY" Herd the English professional. whose
rumOred visit 10 this country mas been the talk Of
local players for weeks past. has decided not
10 make the venture this season. and Will remain
at his homo course, al Huddersfeld. Herd Is one
OF the most noted professionals in England. and a
close friend Of Harry Narion. II largely upon
the latter's recommendation that the Nassau Coun-
try Club, OF Glen Cove. opened negotiations with
him last fall. with view to securing his services
at the Nassau links These negotiations were con-
Quoted with the utmost secrecy, and only those In
close touch with the Nassau authorities were aware
OF what was going Herd. however, was not
cautious IN his correspondence. and the story
has come through the English papers. The
Scotsman" of February thus refers 10 the matter;
Herd has had his reply from the Nassau Club OF
Long Island. and the terms. IL would appear, are
not sufficiently tempting To lure him from Hu0oefS-
field Had Herd been a single man he would per
haps have accepted the American offer, hut ne has
a wife and pretty large family 10 consider, ana.
he himself puts IL, any change must orer hlg
Improvement before il can be expected in such
circumstances 10 take n man away from ms old
mOOrings. sandy may therefore, he regarded
a fixture at FiNhy. where he Is very popular
with all the HudaerSficld players. and n VIII be
gratifying 70 golfers generally that such capable
representative of the St Andrews style and such
an round good hand Is TO remain In the old
country which has already lost many of its
best professionals 10 the States.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
SKATING RACES IL BROOKLYN

There was n large turnout Of amateur skaters
last evening nj the Clermont-ave. rink Rrooklyn
20 take part in the regular weekly skating races.
Before the races Harry 2. Mcdonald Of Hef-
fey School. gave two exhibitions one a run OF a
quarter OF a mile, which h. skated in A. as seconds
the fastest time ever made IN the rink lie also
skated 22o yards In q 3-5 seconds James Drys-
dale, OF the Brooklyn Skating Club who has moi
represented the club Tor several years gave a
quarter mile exhibition, skating backward IN a 2-5
seconds.
The half mile novice had twenty-four en-
tries and was won by G. Meyer. with A. l. Tn
derhN second. +. Mugan. with 100 wards bansi-
cap, won the one mile race without ever being
caught
In the morning session l.. Doherty won tho in
terscholastlc race. He had 100 yards handcap q
ID. Ogden, with 90 yards. second. The sum
maries:
Hair mile fnovice)-Won 10y G. Never: A I T'nde-lu
second, J Mc6'aldu. third. Time :sSN
ono mile handioapl-Wou by r Munican l2o varssl.
IL Paiser go yardsl. second. Time-30lN
Han mile fhandlCapl-Won hy l. Duherty tloO yardsl
Q. ID ogden $50 yHrdsl second. r. Bedford go yardsl
third Time-l;sl.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
SKATING.
AMERICAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS DE,
CIDED AT MONTREAL.


Montreal, 'eh. l6-The amateur skating cham
pionships OF America, under the auspices Of the
National Skating Association Of America ana the
Amateur Skating Association Of Canada. We're de-
cided here to-day The United States was repre-
sented by f. A. Thomas and r. r. Sagar. OF the
New-York Athletic Club: r. ID. Gibbs OF New
burg, and ], ". Olmstead OF Boston. Canada
was represented by Drury, Pixie, Caldwell and
other fast men. The ice was in fairly good condi-
tion. The Americans were not in their usual form
the only first place being by r. A Thomas
OF Newly ork, who captured the fVe-mile race
Drury ana Belletui!e, the two fast Canadian skat-
ers, had a spill near the finish and Thomas tool
the easily defeating Pixie and the rest Of tht
bunch. The only reCorus lowered in the $50
yards ana one-mile boys races. Summaries:
Two hundred twenty yards-Won by Fred J Rob
son Royal CANADIAN b. C., Toronto Larry c. Piper
a. A., third. Time ,2O25.
One mile-won by c. Berefule Rat Portage Mani
toha; A r. Pixie Montreal A. A.. second: James nrury
Montreal A. A.. third. Time 53S
Eight hundred and eighty tboys and
~, ~ = 'fauly' ~ ,ntreal; Paul Fafard, Mon
Beats Canadian record o l5l@
Eight hundred and eighty yards baclwards-Won by p
fatard Montreal, Frank stephens Montreal second: W
Ihhauli. Montreal, third Time-I.3lh.
ElEt hundred ana eighty yards-N0n or James Drlry
MonlIeal; " caldwell Montreal. second + }. Robson
one mile 0oys hfteen years and under)-Won by oscar
eauaolI; I ~ MnSfea, James Wells. Montreal secon-
lowered ne american record Of 3SS the Canadian
third Time-g u -''''
Two hundred and twenty yards huriles-won by Larry
Hocomb. Montreal thiri Time-6:a5a, S'''''' H. J.
1--WE rive mes-Mon 10y =. A. Thomas Nevy-Yorl: A E
Tlme-l6.562s $3.50 '' ''''-'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
SPyogRgIS
3p06RfsnfN'
YACHTING.
CHANCES OF LAUNCHING HERREsHOFF
DEFENDER IL MAY.

Bristol r. L. Feb l6 (SpeciaD.-Captan NAT"
IIerneshoff's every energy Is bent on getting the
steel frames OF his latest idea in racing yachts
covered with Tobin bronze plates soon possi-
hle. Four strakes Of metal have been put on in
the midship section, and three strakes are vacant
These vacant strakes VIII be covered soon as the
plates now on can be rive,ed securely. Yesterday
and to-day the plating begun the fore and
after Overhanging parts Of the yacht. The plates
IN these sections only secured by bolts tenn
porarily In fact no riveJing worth mentioning
has been done so far, and probably there Will be
no rush In this direction until after all the first
strakes of plates are on. The gang OF riveters
here now is small and the number must be in
creased before any rapid work is done. Workmen
busy inside the boat to-day fastening IN latitu
dnaI bilge strinRers OF steel in the midship
ton, and putting steel straps and braces in the
bow.
When these men have finished, II is understood
that some OF them viii reinforce the small gang
now work the steel spars. The semi-circular
plates FOR the and boom have been Joined
sections have been rveted together in circular form
During the last few days ffteen bales OF cotton
duck for sails have arrived. and the first of the
racing mansails Tor the new defender has been cut
by Hathaway. The duck woven In Lawrence,
Mass, and vas labelled Texas Upland Midding
Cotton" The first suit Of sails 20 go The new
in the trial races. The mainsai cut this week,
however is the first OF the racing sails 10 be laid
yacht is 10 be launched early in April but those
in a position know ridiCule the idea as impossi-
bile and say that the syndicate VIII he lucky II
the boat can be put e"board before May J. There
will he fully three weeks Of hard work on The IN
terror and deck after the frames are all plated,
and the plating can hardly be done before April J.
Lumber for hulkheads is being prepared, and as
there is deck planking on hand the opinion
gains ground that the deck viii be OF steel covered
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
$4,000 HANDICAP AT oAKLAND.

San Francisco. Feb. l6-The $4,000 Burns Handi-
cap Was won al Oakland to-day by The Fretter a
hYe-year-old son Of imp. Brutus out Of Nerv The
tlHne was 2N''s, which Was good. considering the
heavy condition Of the track. The Fretter was
ridden by Mounce, and was 10 J in the betting
FaFonius. who was coupled with Mortgage. Bangor
and Scotch Plaid. from the Burns * Waterhouse
stable, and :avorite in the betting I TO 3, was
second. and Joe Ripley. AT 100 20 !. third. Nine
horses lined up al the post, and starter Hoffman
got them on after TWO attempts. Bullman took
FaVonius 10 the lead Sea Lion al his heels.
ana soon passed him Mortgage took the lead at
the quarter. The field punched the
stretch. with Sea Lion setting the most OF the
way Coming out OF The stretch The Fretter and
FayOnius forged ahead with The Fretter about "A
length ahead, which lead was cut down 10 neck
the finish.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
CLOSE or THE HORSE SAFE

The Fasig-Tipton morse sale. in Madison Square
Garden, came to end yesterday Mr. Fasig
announced that at the March auction the thirty
trotters and PAGERS in the Penn Valley Racing
Stable Will be sold, including Bay Star 2:Os: Clinton
b., 2OS}-; Wandering jew. 2O9I4: Ed Winters
2l2si Emma Winters. 2:I42a. and other record
hoises. me sale VIII also include a consignment
from Village Farm and such horses os E,xnIol,
21e}2: Forrest Herr, 2lO; Weed Wilkes. 2:OI@ and
Fig Timber. 2l2L. - ~
Among the sales yesterday was Bertha Red a
chestnut mare 1888. trotter. by Red Wilkes
iSertha, sold 10 r ID Mahoney. OF New Iampshtre
Tor SiZo, &nd sam Steele, bay geding 1851 trotter
by sam Hill-RoSe. purchased by Charles John
son. of Buffalo. y. Y. for $40.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
TANFoRAN HAS A sl2.ooo HANDICAP

san Francisco, Feb. l6.-At Tanforan to-day the
san Francisco Handicap. the richest ever run In
california, was taken by Sam Hidreth's Waring
with Jockey McCue in the saddle. He assumed the
lead soon after the start and was never headed
He won easily by three lengths from Nesuvian who
was the same distance in front OF Specific The
event was worth Sl2G0. The winners share was
over $500. The Lady. ridden by her owner. Tod
Sloan. favorite with the IIndreth pair -Waring
ana Nulcain-second choices. Starter Dwyer sent
them away I'm good style. Waring had the speed OF
The party, and the others could not catch him The
Lady ran well up In the bunch all the way and had
no excuses Sam Hildreth intended to scratch
Nafing but when il grew cloudy he thought II
inlght rain and allowed the horse 10 remain In
ming. '-
In the steeplechase event spectators saw Pallucas
a uaviless horse. beat Credo two lengths al the
nhlsh tie threw his rider early IN the race
soihlan ieI az the last jump when running behind
ialIIcas The Judges were to-day served with an
injunction 10 allow Jockey Medderstrard vb,, IL
under suspension AT Oakland. 10 ride The iniunc-
non Is directed against the Oakland and Tanforan
judges. The case Will be heard court Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
RACING.
GALES WINS THE DE SOTO HANDICAP BY
TWO LENGTHS.

GALES WINS THE DE SOTO HANDICAP BY
TWO LENGTHS,
New-Orleans. Feb. l6-Weather fine; track lumpy
and slow. Miss Ransom the only winning IA
vorfte. Intrusive though not quite m. made
favorite IN the De Soto Handicap the leo stake
event. Gales AZ fours had all the speed. but
end winning by two lengths. Thalia Black the
heavily backed favorite IN the fifth race.
beaten Of Summaries:
FIRST RACE-selling; six and half furongs.
RIocSsF y ssI 100 ,os e3ShEa. & 20 20 = ana ana % u
Goodae. lo2 ,oBrien. TO l---.----.--.--..-.....
Time-l.e5.
Divonne Ranay Eight Bells FIeeting Moments velooe
orie Goan. Tony Licaizi and Phosphorus also ran.
SECOND RAcE-seIing: one mile ant sixteenth.
Brown Van. as wonderlyl. 80 % and 70 l.-......
Chorus Boy. no DuPeel
Time :52A
Tom Gilraore. EuEenia Zonne and Javein also
THIRD RACE-Steeplechsse handicap. short course.
Don csrenoie;; Iss lMsIIushi to ana to 80.
Time-322.
Divertssemert also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The he Soto handicap: seven fu-lonrs
GALES, IS Cyonderp 70 and TO 5. ...-..........
ITestar. ic5 Aiccsnni II 70
Tfme-i;sOE.
Moroni. Andes and Choice also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIlng seven furlongs
The ID aT6dn sana m Rea s@s' ii. i csari sa T. 70 70 ana
Cape Jessauine 81 twonderlyD. u 10 I,.....-....
Time b.
Fl Moran Claude Walton Aliue stocsholr, n C,r
rlck and Taylor Black also
SIXTH RAcE-sellnE six furlonFs
Itespe ll3 Michaels,. % and % l.............
Harry Duke III CobarT : TO
Time-I.l7
=, IackHan. Dousterswivel. MegEs Be-tha Nell Tava
iiai4s Aoeist"ke Lady Contrary and Jamaica also
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
forses an Garrlasss.

"VHere there's ~ aciN
there's a rag" to pr0re
that BrOOElceW is max
ing the best Harness, TOr
he sciU gfadIy send to
anu stable iH Ne,c York
City u set nj Harness
TOR comparison rith
that of any other firm.
His prices. quality cont
sideFed. are the tOUeSt
and appointments are
correct.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

nishings are handsome and particularly appro-
pirate. The main room, which overlOOks the Plaza
is handsomely fitted up the prevailing color being
automobile red
The Dutch. grill. room Is in the rear, and IL
Will be a cosey place Tor the automobile owners to
sit chat and eat their leisure. There is no bar
attached TO the club. and members desiring liquid
refreshments are provided with lockers which they
can supply as their fancy dictates. The library
is handsomely fitted up. and contains many works
relating to the horseess vehicle Messrs. Shat
tuck Bostwick. Chamberlin. Ford Hill and Gen
eral George Moore Smith Were in attendance yes
terday to receive their friends and TO accept con-
gratuIations upon the general appearance of the
quarters.
No storage has been provided for automobiles.
and none Viii be- al least for the present. There
are several automobile storage places in the i'm
mediate neigh hborhood. The officers of the club
laughed heartily at the story published yesterday.
10 the eject that the club had challenged the world
10 compete in automobile race To be run between
this city and Buffalo. Il do not know now such
funny things get about said A. c. Bostwick The
club has not issued any challenge ard viii not
60 so. The 10 the Pan-A American Exposition.
already discussed in print, will not be race In
speed will be fifteen miles an hour II will be sim
The club members are satisfied with the progress
made by the lii allow ferrybOats 20 carry steam
pII PI,t Wshington There has been no opposition
to the bill which already reached third read
th ~ So, @ 81 the proposed law The trip 10 Buff
faIo will be made on either september or 9. i'm
nedfa.ely after the yacht The first club
will be beld on Long Island early next month.
The ofhcers of the club are as follows:
rre=ideat-AIBERT r; sHAT-ruCK,
second vice sTesilent-rJ; u ni,NBAR , & w WRIGHT
Tnlss Tess,TeT-J gsSS- q JEFFERs6N sEIIGMAN
secretary-M. W. FORD ,..,.. -
wIddzAM LIN II HsL Y EyEklT MAIN wINSEoW
RIPLEY and WHITNEY LYON.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
NEWARK A. c. To CLOSE ITS LINKS

The Golf Committee Of the Newark Athletic Club
has practically decided TO close its links during
Lent. This decision not reached until after IL
had become apparent that the grounds needed an
opportunity 10 rccuperate from the hard usage OF
the fall and early winter. In this section Of the
country March Is the most trying month on putting
greens, and the club l. anxious 10 subject Its
course 10 the inevitable and tear Al that
time. The greens viii he reopened early in May,
and the club Will then begin in good earnest.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH
NEW-JERsEY.

Those desiring escape the severe climate Norm ~.
hnd a mild dry. equahle climate at SOUTHERN FINHS.
n e.. In the heart OF the long leafed pine seeuo' "
America.
The elevation il $40 feet above level the hsne'
point in the turpentne belt delishtful climate IL
place the health seeker Will appreciate as
the most perfect drainage. being huge SAND oaN-
within the influence of the Gulf Stream. TO whioh u wv
much Of the midness Of the climate. -,
PINEY WOODS INN elegant new hotei' Wv
OPEN. accommodates 100 guests; all modern con'eh'N
sanitary plumbing electric lights call bells wide Ve
das. parlors. heat. amusements sof mas ~
in fact fitted up that guests may sn''
home comforts moderate rates.
CHARLES ST JOHN. southern Pines. ~ =
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
YALE TEN EyCK HEN SELECTED.

New-Haven Conn. Feb 16.-It to-day an
nOunced by the Yale University authorities that the
following juniors have been selected from list OF
hfty candidates 5 the who entitled to
further participate In the annual Ten Eyck COM
petition for oratOry: Robert Haskell Cory, Engle-
wood. y. j.: William Potter Hsines. Buffalo. y. Y :
Alfred Reed Hin. Nevada. Mo-: Eugene Heiter
Lehman Pueblo. Col; Roderick Potter Buffalo,
y. Y: Kersey Coates Reed. Kansas City. Mo. :
Hugh Satterlee Rochester, " Y; Frank Sincer-
beaux Moravia, ~ Y; Bradley Agard Welch Tor
Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

The Oriental Athletic Club defeated the Colonial
Hockey Club In a fast game OF hockey at
the ClermOnt Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. last evening
by a score Of 20 2. In the face-Or Hohlitz. OF
the Orientals. scored goal for his team on a
mass from COolican. This trick repeated twice
I'm rapid succession by HOhlitz passes from
Coolican. There many mix ups. and sew
eral occasions both teams fOuled Fox. OF the
colonials shot a goal for his team on a pass from
puden In the second half both teams tried hard
and often 10 score. until i've minutes before time
was called Fox shot the tnsl goal for his team.
9eyeral times IN the second haf the Orientals had
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
AUTO CLUBS NEW QUARTERS.
MEMBERS OF THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF AMERICA ENTERTAINED THEIR
FRIENDS AT THE CLUB
ROOMS YESTERDAY.

The new cluhroorns Of the Automobile Club of
America. at Ftfty-eighth-st. and Fifth-ave, were
thrown open 20 the members yesterday afternoon
and an informal reception was held there last
night The location. looking out upon the Plaza
as Il does = admirably situated for the enthusi-
astic owners Of automobiles. All the club will
start from the Plaza hereafter The new quarters
are Immediately over the Plaza Bank and occupy
the entire second floor of the building. The fur-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
LOW WINS AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. Y. j. Feb. l6 CspeciaD.-Msny with
drawals I'm the Country club handicap to-day re-
duced a fairly lonC entry list 20 six completed
cards and both net and gross prizes were won by
George G. Low = the Berkeley COLI Cluh. whose -
a wonderfully good performance. considering
all conditions. Lows score Was:
George - Low Berkeley GOLF club: Gross II cap Net.
Gp' IN .:....9 .:...:..:....99 Z 3 Sss ss 90
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
JEFFRIES- -RUHLIy FIGHT FADES AWAY

Cincinnati Feb. I6-Nothing remains of the plans
for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight except the refundfng
of money for tickets next Tuesday. IL is under
stood that the wreckfng company which has paid
s. 200 for the Sangerfest Hall will soon remove the
structure. Next Friday evening a benefit Will be
given for the relief OF the Singerfest Athletic Club
IL will be held IN Music Hall
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
CYCLING.

CONDITIONS To GOVERN CHAMPIONSHIP
RACES on CIRCUIT.
The Board OF Control OF the National Cycling
Association has adopted radical regulations IN
reference 10 the grand 1901 Every circuit
meet viii contain three professional contests. a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE lie ROY WINNER AT sHREwsBuRY.

Long Branch. y. J., Feb. 10 OSpeciaD.-For the
first time this season the yachts OF the South
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club sailed series Of club
races the outside course this afternoon. The
from Pleasure Bay 10 the Rumson
shore and despite the soft condition OF the ice and
the light wind the time fairly good. The
principal race OF ten miles between +. Z.
Taber's lie Roy and r.. W. Prices Pleasure Bag.
on the maj leg of the race the lie Roy carried
away her iih hut Notwithstanding this accident
she defeated the Pleasure Bay by eight seconds.