davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

over 90 the House. lie offered Nellie a
Home and took her away
II WAS six Months before the Family
found another Girl who could cook waffies.
MoraI-Give them Helpful Books
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE NAN
WHO MADE A STUDY OF HIS wIFE.s
CHARACTER.
once there was a Man who smoked a
Pipe.
lie had a Meerschaum that had been In
Tee for 80 many Years that Strangers did
not care 10 stay In the same Room.
Finally he decided that he would blow
himself for a New One. lie decided on
something Ornate. with FLOWERS carved on
the Bowl It was 10 cost about SIT. ny
putting Channels skin around and working
II steadily for Two Years he could bring
% 20 = Beautiful Color.
His Wife was dead sct against the Pur-
chase from the very Start. She said that
tiT waa a good-slEed Piece OF Money TO
throw away On a Pipe. aud. besides. the
old one was good enough. she was sure
that II could not set any worse.
The Husband was hurt away down IN his
FeellnKs 20 think that she would deny him
his one small Luxury lie was an Indul-
gent Soul and gave her fair Allowance
and etood fer her Hliis. compared with
which the 81 for the Pipe VAS not a
Marker. lie began 90 set a new line on
her and observe selfish Traits which had
escaped him hitherto,
lie planned TO teach her a Lesson.
II shail omit the usual Christmas fres-
ent.~ be sail. III she makes the slightest
Whinper. 1 shall hand her seine bltiag
Sarcasm 90 ths Effect that have taken
her Advice and begun 10 Economize- I
ecSld not afroFd 90 buy new Meerschaum
for myself % a Christmas CIT for her"
Ife cane do~n Co breakfast on Christmaz
Morning al loaded for Bear and there on
his Plate was me Pipe wtth the tat Roses
carved on the Howl
1--WE had Il picked cut ever 80 long.
said Better Half. ~bat ! ~as afraid you
would spo.l Eversthlng.
he sat there fesiinE about eight times
smaller than an EnEiish sparrow Thsu
Mature asserted Itself and he hsgan 10 lie
How did yoa ike Your fressntr' ID
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

nicipalHy 10 do H. You needn't feel help
less Ike some people Aoo can 90 u u soa
want to-
III h in ways Ike this that I try 20
create a sense 81 responsibility IA them a
sense or OWNS something 70 society tn Re-
turn for al the advantages they have been
born iF.lo. And that such sgbircfs interest
them IL proved b the fact that they con-
tlnus 70 attend the meetings I aud that
thsy think = good deal over ethical stand
ards. for Ihty come - me- and sabfngt cases
that Trey have observed. These youngsters
are iynx-*ged concsrulng the Older ulffg-
bers OF their oNn class They know y n
nan does not play Eof rnifiy Insy
know Il II be calls a ball out Nhfn u -
In. in tennis They knoN X hs - smoking
or drinking too much
How 80 they differ from ether boysT
We'll rot ywry much Thzir prime interest
Ike All eoys. = n sports. and thsy haze
the sane Pantheon az here's primarily
ranging lmpaftially from George washing
ton 10 Bgralo hsiA' isat tnsg nays osd
scraps 81 Information. curious ilsfte
Illnesses 81 knuNielse that Yga Nouia tot
expect la q 10y. Fgr tuetanfs. 4 fu4ud
that every ere q them had heaFd 90 the
higher eriliFisnss saa 50 ds~ptf interested
Ia sstsins my yolnt - visN ca e.
Occasionally I ard = by ssfoandlnsly
mature gfeeDete1S not Only Ia hls snosi =
was or = meyele trip wlth oae ~ them
onee silsn ~ taxnsd nis hsad - = smooth
place Il ths Fozd ani remarked ar --.
oftsa sonsss g2st ~hf ! sas sat into
I 49, fntsnssa - 90 ~hsn I Nas made
az sslf instead II astus1s9sty else
PIEfPoNT MORGAN THEIR IDOL.
4 have failed % discover any nsbis sua-
tzEioa Il sAilanthfeple effort n thea. sfF.
c4fnsgis ghsy seem % regard az a loks.
sSlaelfg = stFeas sk~staetsm 20
whefhsr hts o<nsfaetioas AL ever
bs nszas uss % - the people
for 0hen they are tntsasea. J.
f7srpo.s Aofgsa seems % - the tgp@ u
al theS azosx a6sr.ife r. theiF oNa class
1f~T AF< universally EaoFe interested Ia
patfi8tism. - tastsd states hlsloFy. h
thSsx fakhefs - ta<tF eisteT bfethrra. a
- theiF conception 81 Christianity Il 4
F1fh<F bla9. Christianity - fh<sa nnsans
E<adlnx TIE Ltbls- Ihex have - sse4 sh4l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What state a. pressat produces ths most
eeppsf -
aontzna.
IL shsr~ sch a thinx az fuii-sFed Jersey
cattle Dot al of enc coior - ]
". fa~a ls TIE fasofits ealor Ter this
bred sat tHers Ray - Waite "a gFsy
with a.
what as ths eauss 81 y = B4rnusss'
death and uasR dld - ter 4
Iiessn<Fssioe q ne snaseiss - ne heart
ind0esd ~ EenerAl weakness. he as IN
his siEAty-fsst sxaF. he diea April :. lssi-
IN ~hat year daa ne 30 ere IN LsnH.
Mas. oceuf -
Thess ~as n lSs. 90 Sox =. Ere Ia
shleh - baiidinss 1xFv destroyed. -
families wsEs n.ats houasiess an1 i.es ~sss
ras Ell q sfnf4uyfashL a lesser IRE &C.
suFfsa July =. t0i
-sas'- saeh AZ = on lzisls an4 st@saEzf
~ "a
nassolss ~ kog water eneexh aexuine %
make a ml2tuae 81 ~ consistency e
ksasy. Apsls this ~igh soft bf4sA D<x-
s1ns Ga bs ksa e eFaksisss us1slis.
WIZ ~.s Aaafs~ issssos called ''osd
K. sen he nams n shs Haareh fsesa
nsnhez ts Nashville h islx shieh hs u.ae
- dAso1sclsna< - er1ss. ~ shieA s.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

approved by the government The name
Sas The ouigrowih % remark b. soldiers
10 The effect that he ~as AZ tough as hieS-
CRY, this being reduced e. hickory and
old hickory a. mark Of affection
What was the name q TIRE Chicago syn.
dicase - ~hom 1so01o acres 81 lsnd sssre
ltaif-.W y =
The Rock fsiAna syndicate Mafthsas
sehnsn was the sacc~ssfssi bidder. ane ths
msn 70 whom hs assigned rs contract we're
AonsF Tssior. A. {. Babcoek JEAN Y. Par
~sli ana Charles Il FarWsA
How many Representatives hAs Aiseafza
~ toasr<ssr = What IL its ropliiz tea >
Mh~n s1s Alae@nA ADMITTED a.
stnorf Where. uhen ans - eh0n 49,
TIE frat srttlNtnrnf u A14hafaa made L.
= hits Exopse s-iaetlle.
Stne IG11 pee. a AS 4
William -. Blbh. 5 Al Fsrs - I.ssis.
- ps nienxiiis. h ia
fs = true. statz3 - = recert hox~f
that L. = GFant uas = uoes haasSr r. -
Louis shortly txfeEe TIE eisH MAFs : ~
tsfeat : E1fe1e4n tear ma4< = hlir - = -
lfssaasatz > tsn ffeststsnl ie4as shs
"a e eeAEFsss 80 : saea 4hs~ne4 zt,so-
isaess pESksated - the Constitutes &C q
L1kets enaash. he resigned from. tAs
array n LA STA ths snt~nsioa 81 heram-
iss ~sii-ss-de fsFmeF. and srsinx nsar
81 t~aais ~ss unseeeessfai. : No. Il cane
$500 sfkss as ssft sAs sEs.sssnsiss sAslz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

Anyone who suffers from \ weak. dis
ordered oondition Of the heart. lungs. KID
neys. stomach. blood. liver. skin. muscles
or nervous system. should call on DR..
Lpes for free tris treatment Of new
method thai IS rapidly displaeing the cd
WAYS of curing disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

vars q the century. with their immediate
political consequences. might more thar
cover the ten events. Or. some persons
might regard the running Of the nrst
steamboat. the opening % the arst tels-
ErAbh line. THE completion Of the Union
Pacific Railway. the invention q the tsie-
phone. etc. as % more importance than
the lesser wars Again. others might con-
slider educational movements. as the ektae-
fishing % great universities and Libraries
a. q first Importance The susIec, Is not
a very profitable one 10 discuss.
How are paymasters and pay clerks ap-
pointed tn the army and navy. and what -
the payf-J II =
By the law u Feb. 2 1901. vacancies in
the army pay departments are flled By
four-year details o. the army lines. not BY
appointment OF civilians Paymaster's
clerks are nominated by paymasters. the
nominations needing confsrna ton By the
secretary Of war. or they may be appointed
by the secretary OF war on the recon-
mendation OF the army's psymaster. The
salary j. N.t0o per year. their number is
fixed by Law. and appointments are not now
being made The highest grade In the navy
pay department TO which appointments are
made from civil life Is that Of assistant
paymaster. These are appointed by the
President. The pay on entering the service
l. $50 a year. Paymasters clerks are ap-
pointed by the secretary OF the navy. upon
the nomination OF the paymaster with
whom the clerk Is TO serve. Physical and
mental examinations are required. on sea-
going vessels the pay ranges from 800
10 l.9o0
Please tell me the proper steps for an
old soldier OF ISL 20 take 20 get a home
stead OF land from the United States. I
enlisted az volunteer In the infantry.
have an honorable discharge and am draw
ing a pension. How much am l entitled
10? Where must l apply Must go and
live on H. or can I send some one In my
name7-Old Soldier.
IL you have not located or selected the
land on which you wish TO file home
stead claim. write TO Hon. Blnger Her
mann. commissioner OF the general land
office at Washington. ID. C.. for informa-
ton concerning lands nov open TO settle
ment After locating the land and films
a declaratory statement, either In person
or by agent. you will be allowed six months
within which to make your entry and be-
gin settlement and improvements. The
time which you have served In the Union
army will be deducted from the FIVE years
ordinarily required for perfectlng title,
but no patent is issued 10 any homestead
settler who has not resided upon. improved
and cultivated his homestead for a period
OF at least one year after he has begun
his improvements. The pension you re-
ceive cuts no figure in the case. You are
entitled TO leo acres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

I haven't sesn 1t yet she replied. IN
evident Surprise.
Maybe Won't Jack those Fellows ~
he said 1T should have been delivered
Yesterday Afternoon.
Re rushed oat ard although u was
Holiday. re broke into n Jewellers and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

visible Crumbs All during Dinner and threw
ous Dark Hints.
The Mar who took care % his Horse came
right cut and sal6 ia 80 many Words that
he Smoked
MORAL: Holidays were invented 10 DEM
onstFaie that no Man h quite Friendlsss.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NITCHELL'S ONE AMBITION.
1T WAS TO EAT BIG, JUICY sTEAK-AND
HE ACHIEVED IT.

Wilkesbarre Penn May 25.-John Mitchell
the national president of the United Mine Work
ers, who is much in the public eye owing
10 the differences between the anthracite mine
I workers and the operators, once had an am
bition which was gratifed within three hours
and made him happy and care free, at the
time OF the strike of the fall of 1900 AT that
time he made his headquarters at HaZleton,
typical mining town notorious for its poor
hotels He had been there several weeks when
he shifted the headquarters to this city for a
while Constantly the target for the myriad
questions of a host of newspaper men, sur
rounded all day and as late he remained up
at night by eager and enthusiastic Ia Dor leaders
with the power TO continue the strike whch
was losing the miners S3OO0oo0 in wages
month. and the operators more than that IN
profits he was man with ambitions. One
clever newspaper man saw opportunity and a
story.
Mr. Mitchell" said he. night, when con-
ditions had reached a crisis, what is your
highest ambition"
1t was expected that he would answer, To
win the present strike" Instead. he drew his
questioner into a corner.
You want honest answer"
Yes"
'"In tell you. It has existed for couple Of
weeks It is 10 eat a big thick, tender and
Juicy beefsteak."
You see" said Mitchell. explaining, Il have
been obliged to live at these ordinary hotels in
Hazleton. I have come here and must stop at
the labor hotel, and the meals at both places,
while good. not always appetiZing. When
/ order steak they bring me something that is
steak. no doubt, but it is hotel steak. thin, dry.
insipid and not the real article, such as-well,
you know"
The newspaper man did know. Half an hour
later a conspiracy being Matched by the
leading newspaper men. The Herald" The
World" The Journal, The Sun and The
Tribune" were represented and a couple Of Phil
adelphia writers were in il. At 10 that night
Mitchell and Henry George We're spirited away
and by devious paths led TO a quiet little room
in old German place, and there Mitchell
achieved his ambition, old fashioned beef
steak and onion dinner. with the steak two
inches thick.
Meanwhile the mine workers and other news
paper men scurried about town, the rumor
spread that Mitchell meeting the operators
in secret session and there was great excite
ment. Few ever knew Of the dinner, but the
great labor leader will never forget when and
how he put aside all cares and with whole
hearted fellows, leaving the strike talk far be-
hind shared a beefsteak and onions at Bau-
mann's.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

sengers E Lord & co. Arrived the Bnr a, 7 m
Steamer Coya (Br). Thomas Valparaiso February Is
Coquimbo 10. Cahao March 3. Punental q. Salaverry
raiso % Talcahuano d. April l. Punta Arenas
o. Moltevideo l! and 81 Lucia May o. via Charleston.
c. -. with Hdse 20 W r Grace & Co. the
Steamer Mae Mcdonald Asuadilla May o. Arecibo 10
Arroyo 5 Vaeques II and San Juan IS. with mdse 10
the Neu-York and Porto Rico SIS Co. Arrived at the
Bar at 9:l0 ~ '
Steamer Curityba Cuban. Poppe Cartenas Nav 10
Cabaren H. BarHcoa II. Gibara 6 Nuevttas rs and
tanzss H. with ndse and T6 cabin passengers to ID
Mgnson Arrived Arrived at at the Bar at 1880 a m.
= and Wilmington 23. with mdse William L clyde
Steamer Comsnche. Rockwell Jacksonville Nav 90 and
Charleston % with mdse and passengers TO William
steamer Hamilton. Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion Sc Co.
steamer steamer Sun stream Swain. Philadelphia. with
United states steamer Dolphin Commander Cleave-
Annapons. Nd; Win anchor at foot OF West Thirty
Sandy Hook J. May 25 O:3O rn-wind no, o,:;,-north-
west iresh breeze; raining and thick.
SAILED.
steamers Baiilla utaD, for Norfolk Beira (Br)
Phiadslphia Brooklyn City r) Bristol C,nsueio tEr}
Hull Fi4mlnense tbr). Barbados Mansos: Pen
Pax: Zulia, Curacao and Maracaibo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
hinsSiS: May Passed steamer Handel CBr). Amey.
,brl Mckay. from Liverpool for New-York
Iari MA 20 10 m-Sailed. steamer Moltk-
Mer Tor NatVa,,,t from Hamburg and Boulosne sur
HaSn5s ns:chTny Msy 2%SATryed Kiau,schou er
S MAY Z-Sailed steamer Kaiserin Maria The
Ye-S Wetl Weyer. from Genoa ard Naples for New
settles IeSb steamer Hesperia Brl, Coverley, Mar
e,,M Mtchaai. A|sshorn and Naples for New-York.
't M9naels May 25-Arrved previously steamer Marco
YORK u'ap' Mancini. Genoa and Naples for New
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
COMPANIES OUTSTANDING COAL.

sToPPAGE OF ANTHRACITE MINING THE MOST
COMPLETE EVER KNOWN.
Philadelphia, May 25-"The Ledger In its coal
article tomorrow will say:
Inc anthracite coal movement during
week has been comparatively small. AS mining has
ceased, the companies are outstanding their stocks
and keeping most of the coal for their own 1Ise
Retail prices have been advanced. and there have
been general notifications TO large consumers that
supplies will have 10 be cut off Stocks are Iouy
and some anxiety is felt to the future There
Is larger ordering Of bituminous replace the an
thracite. especially for steam uses, and the SOFT
coal consequently has come into much greater de-
nand The lake ports report short stocks of an
thracite, excepting at Chicago. where thev claim
10 have an ample supply for a month or two
there having been good deal sent there since
navigation opened The stcppage Of coal mining is
fields.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR PEACE
CIVIC FEDERATION FULL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
MINERS WILLING TO AGREE TO ARBITRA-
TON. But OPERATORS DOUBTFUL
NEW PLAN NOT DEFINED.

Another attempt it learned last evening
viii be made by the National Civic Federation
10 effect settlement OF the anthracite miners
strike, and a meeting viii be called in this city
within ten days unless the strike is ended in the
mean time. Under the bylaws Of the Civic Fed
Grafton its arbitration committee cannot act un-
less both sides the dispute ask for its services
in this case, while the miners willing TO ac-
cept the services OF the arbitration committee
the operators have refused 10 agree TO arbitra-
tion.
The Civic Fedora tion is preparing to call
a meeting Of its fun executive committee to see
IL any new plan can be arranged. The time for
zhe meeting is expected TO be fixed early this
week. and must take place within ten days.
There are thirty-siX members on the committee
1t includes Bishop Potter, who. he is going
10 Europe at once, viii not be able TO attend the
meeting.
Both sides 20 the dispute will be asked to send
representatives to the meeting, though the oper-
stors have SO far resisted all overtures of the
Civic Federation. Whether the latter has any
reason to believe that its new idea will be sue
cessfu could not be learned. prominent
member Of the executive committee said last
might that as both sides had had time to reflect
and the issues were not really very many. the
difficulties between the operators and the miners
might be smoothed over He thought that the
welfare or the pubic should carry some weight
It was announced by Delegate Barry of the
actors Protective Union, who also represents
zhe Actors National Protective Union, that the
latter had offered the services of its members
free in case benefits should be arranged to raise
money for the striking miners He sent word
20 President Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers to the same effect he said.
1t is understood that President GCmPers of the
American Federation of Labor, who will be in
this city to-day 10 adjust quarrel between the
Brewery Workers Union and the engineers and
1ireman's unions, and who IS the executive
committee of the Civic Federation, will remain
in town until the coming meeting Of that COM
1nittee is over.
Late last night It said that at meeting
OF retail coal dealers held last week the fol-
lowing prices had been arranged for this week:
Class No. ALI family coal and domestic
sizes raised from Sc 35 to S6 30 ton.
Class No. 2-Boarding houses, same rate.
Class No. 3-Groceries. laundries bakeries,
etc, price raised from Sc 10 to 81 %
Class No. department houses. churches,
schools, etc. domestic, s. 30; soft coal. 81 %.
There were more rumors last evening that ].
Pierpont Morgan had been asked to try to set
tie the strike of the anthracite miners Mem
Toers OF the Civic Federation who were seen
would not confirm the rumor
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

They deemed II best. however, 20 wait untli !ns
National Convention Of Mine Workers tskes action
regarding the proposed national strike pe-ofe di-
nouncing what they will do in the matter
Tonight the operators got the flrst retuols IoIn
the poll Of the engineers and the nre pump s
which was started to-day and they say that from
the few places they have heard the pTopOr9S 10
about three-ffths against strike and two-nI,hS
for strike. .,, H..
Father Curran Of Holy Saviour Church. this city,
tonight. in discussing the strike, admltted t-eI
there doubt about the soft coal men coming out
because the time they were on strike the anthrd-
cite miners continued mine coal and gave 70 mem
assistance. and they viii not soon torSet thdI-
He said. however, that when the miners become
thoroughly nationalized they will win any sulke IKE
stop all the industries of the country ana c9nPel
the opera tors TO make the CONCESSIONS demah Ied.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
CAPTAIN w1NsLow 8 LINCOLN

Worcester. Mass. May 25.-Captan Winslow 6
Lincoln. grandson of Governor Levi Lincoln, died
at his home, Willow Farm. to-day. He had beep
i'll since March and since that time had undergone
two surgical operations. From 1868 10 1882 he was
a widely known figure in Massachusetts militia
circles, being at time captain of c Company
% Regiment of Worcester At the beginning OF
the Spanish war Captain Lincoln accepted a can
taincy in the Commissary Department and served
al Admission. Ala, and at Havana, under Major
old. - 'e'i9
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
PATRICK CLARK.

Elizabeth, n. J.. May 25 CspeciaD.-Patrick Clark
a contractor in this city and uncle of the late ex
Corporation Counsel Clark of New-York died ,,es- -
terday at his home. No. 1.001 Lafayette-st He was
seventy-nine years old, and had lived fftv-fve
years in this city. He came to America when
child and was raised in Brooklyn He afterward
spent some years In the South, and came TO Eliza
beth in ls47
He helped TO organize St Mary's Catholic Church
the pioneer one Of that denomination In Elizabeth
and later founder of the Sacred Hearf
Church here. widow and two sons survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago May . (SpeciaD.-Over fourteen thou
sand spectators witnessed the game to-day between
the New-York and Chicago teams. The home play
ers were more fortunate in punching their hits
With the exception of Lauder. the men from New
York fielded finely. New-YOrk escaped a shut-Out
by scoring a run in the third inning. Lauder made
a two-bagger and scored a similar hit by j.
Jones.
Chicago took the lead in the sixth inning, and
held il without much trouble. The home players
made triple in the third and another in the
seventh Three punched hits I'm the sixth were re-
SpOnsible the other The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
STEAM MAKERs WILL NOT STRIKE
ENGINEERS AND PUMPMEN OF sHAMOKIN
WILL REFUSE TO GO OUT.

Shamokin, Penn. May 25.-By a vote of 43 to
10 the colliery engineers and pumpmen at
mass meeting here this evening. resolved not to
go on strike on June ., even if the operators re-
fused 10 grant an eight hour day at the present
wage scale Secretary George Hartlein. of the
Ninth District Executive Board of United Mine
Workers addressed the meeting. and urged his
hearers to join in the general strike If the coal
operators refused TO grant the eight hour work
dar
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

y III% I3H7N7'
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson ". Aldrich. Of
Rhode Island. GRAND UNION-Captain William
Swift l. s y HOFFMAN, Colonel James Clay.
~ Lexington XIV HOLLAND-Harlow y. Hig-
rynbothau Of Chicago NAVARRE-Captain l. s
Upton L. s. A; Captain II. NJ. Reeve. L. s. A.
NETHERLAND-D Dr. c. r Pease. OF Middletown.
Conn WALDORF-Barou Gevers. Minister from
the Netherlands 10 Washington; Colonel ". c
Lowering of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
OBITUARY.
DR.. WILLIAM CRAIG BURKE.

Cheyenne Wyo., May 25.-Dr. William Craig
Burke died in this city last night at the home Of
his son, T. F. Burke United States District Attor-
ney, aged ninety-ive years. He a graduate Of
Dartmouth College class of 33. and was the oldest
living slumnus. He member of the church
council that tried the Rev. Henry Ward RAecher
The funeral will be held in this city on Monday AZ
ternoon. Burial will be in South Norwalk Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
MADE A WORLDS RECORD.

Berlin May e5.-The cycling event OF the season
the contest for the Golden Wheel Of Friedenau,
resulted to-day in the breaking Of the worlds rec
ord for hundred kilometres. Robl, OF Muni1n'
Won the race and covered the distance in 9s min
utes IS seconds Dckentmann. OF Amsterdam, was
seccrd and Tom IAnton the English bicyclist, was
third Bouhours. OF Paris fell in the race, out got
UP and resumed riding.
dor other sports ninth page)
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Presbyterian Assembly Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church.
Congregational ministers. United Charities Building
II
Funeral Of Justice Andrews. Brick church. 2:aO p. NJ
city and Suburban Company meeting No 2sl
Fourth-ave Z y.
Dinner for General Horace Porter, Republican Club
evening.
County Medical Society. No. II West Forty-thiri- ST.