davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

PARm. May 1.-the recent order issued BY
the French Minister Of War to the effect that boxing
should form part Of the regular training Of French
soders has cansed sima! informal ordsrs 70 b. gysn
to the various English rsgimeuta The gymnasium drill
10 leading to general revival OF boxing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

sooSs Pss.scls ~ e. s@s.ssl.., lsdss s.:
credit: e xsliys 70 80 iss West i7N q. Sssss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

TORONTO. May H.-At about q o'clock this
morning man was seen entering the grounds Of the
Parliament Buildings and concs sailing himself among the
shrubbsry. No was arrested by the gnards aud gave
his name - Thomas Drew. lie WAS rem ndsd % that
inquiry about him can b made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

81. PETERSBURG. Nay ia deputation Of
ssryk furoomsns Inhabitants Of the country around
Yolatsn, near the Afghan frontier with other nomsd
Turcomaua have arrived at Askabsd 70 tender subms
sson e RassiH They VIII await the srriva Of Prince
accompanied BY Gen. schopeis&. the director OF his
chanceilery. and two sidssdecAmp, 70 on his way from
oaku 10 the Merv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

LONDON. May 17.-Telegrams from Mexico In
regard Fernandez Mission say that the basis Of
the contemplated arrangement with the English bond.
holder. the q intsrs., at the rate Of * Per
nAndez u also charged with the payment Of tho Engsh
Convention debt and 10 assist In the settlement Of the
Commercial treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
a..rAs.s che Prsa.s Of wales 10 Farss.

PARIS. May l7.-Special detectives are on oon.
stant watch ct the Hotel Bristol 70 prevent any possible
attempt against the Prince Of WseA Two persons sup
posed TO be Yenans called d the Hots vsAdoms to-day
ind asked whether any existed between
II aud the Hotel Bristol which 10 upon the block.
Mr. janice Stephens hiss invited 0Donovan Roesa 70
attend the proposed convention 81 Iit,h ana Irisa-
American delegates, soon 10 BE- held In Paris. 4r.
Stephens confident Rosa will aoe1St Ne invitaop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
The Wreck OF the IlIyriaa.

LONDON, May II. The steamer Illyrlan. which
went ashore the Cape Clear lighthouse night be-
fore last still holding together though terrific
raging The chief Onoer blames the Captain
Ing failed to hear the fog gun nred.
Later dispatches state that the vessel has become .
total wreck Her beam ends Oh the rocks and her
cargo 10 washing ashore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Tho Egypsiaa Csufsrenee.

PARIS. May 1.-THE Temps says that Count
Do Leassps has to the various European
bsssedors to France extract from the report OF Nay
10 1880 with the view Of calling attention tho Of
the conference the Egyptian question to the univsr
sal character OF the HueS Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE

WI" A"s awe SS'
rITCcT NCWC ERON TTJQODC
VA lEOA NDWO iAsOm GOAsVA II
-
A DI6ASTROU0 BLOW DRAFT 70 ZEE
0LADsTORE 00vkhHAHE
ne hes! Aesesss ~sy " scss vSse 49,
-" -s...NTs"r.A T...s.
~ N. IIsersN DsveSee-n. 1,rry.s
rov.v a,ss,Is ssvsses ss.sA-1rssA Ts,s
a. Dsssss fsss nsssss - nassaslss lsasas
E.plve-Iassrsssias 0ssssD q sAs Dsy.
,u,.,,ov uav ~ rhs v,ckor.v n ~ oov.
.. =, AZ Ai,,.,o, ~ rns.A., go. a.
,''..sn. -.-.,A.N AZ . d.s..t ~. .,s.,1.
snNe' 49, ~. s.X...,on - $40 ,-.;...s.
s "a y. 81. ,,s,toss go ~ .sn..,s ~ ~
nom ..," \. 49,. ..n..,c.. ,n-hs. a. .hsss,s 80.
.ss,. o-r s,ds srd ~ rrivs.ss, .d.wns.
sson An nr,ys,e bv their own svuporters. Matt
A. tha narrow esoape Of the Govern neut the
80, tonic discussed n the astSon Of the Par.
..,I,,ss They heishtsneA the effect Of their
80 nv m aintsinin0 a seoreey. WITH unprsce.
Ssn,,d closeness. eoius 20 fes a TO remain IN
thsir seats in the House whom the division VA
sctuaiIv nroceedine without eivina ANY inAioa.
t,on Of vhere they vere eoinR uptil the Houss
n. Ian emntv of the members OF All other sec.
ffnna Than tho RIl4 OY RDRnnII t6AY All got
I'm and valtsd into the Co,ssrvstivo lobby. AN
sh,s had been carefully ARRANGED beforehand
and vsa done because the ennounosment that
ths Irisb vere eoine 70 vote seoinst 0iadstons
vould have rallied to bic AIDE ali the veal.
kneed Liberals who. while anxious to give him
Q lesson. desired not to Dust him nom ONCE.
rhs Enslish papers Are full OF the widest
nonsense about the motives OF psruell's action.
and the fayorits theory IA that he breads the
Tr.nohise bin and vauts TO defeat Il Indirectly.
The real reasons Of the irish vote were. frst,
the hone TO force q dissolution. 40 a. to raise
their numbers from forty TO sevsnty-nve; Sec
ondly. tho desire to force homo the moral that
coercion has never been forgiven; thirdly. to
bring pressure TO bear to admit the lease
holders to the benefits Of the Land act under the
new scheme Of purchase. and. fourthly. the BE-
lief that the rejection OF the franchise Ia con-
A1snalN an that thAYA n aAvn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

TIE Cssskssers PaSS - Q 0t6 ISoaA.
Tho City OF Rome. which sailed for Liver
pool yesterday morsIas carried 81 srss sssts pss
:sassrs e sseoId sls.a cd ~ sseseess Issssssss
Ioss on oss vessel Amssg tlsa usFs he Ass!issn
0tekss tsoD. whe ass v apso1 ~ ssoeoa y xAGlanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

NEW Castle. Del. Nay l7.-Five prisoners
were psblisy whppsd here to-day. four coavietsd os
larceny sestss lashss sash esd sss burslas sss
W HiliSsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
RtDos-RolNs-RaI,

Ptlss-PsSes-PSIss
sss2 Wdis 81 Islsfsssss b. 0sskisA u X S6s-IiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

Gsorse doing his utmost to cstsh Carter in the
s % as best
sonable Odds e. any am CUNT that be can beat oil
corners. Myers included. Tor any distance over
M G%xis who VIII probably DO Myers: o.:
northern part Of Germany by the success Of the
81 ss Sss a. IN
I"ra 81 Leonards Who Is In ,Ai awaiting
s ssn % 10 and To re-
s ssnse n'M Mc dsearos t"d%y that Snsss
privilege ass baron to be tried By his peers.
This threat carrea r out Ia anis
cry. which might provo Irresistible. for the
abolition Of AL such remainipg "ntl,iuItss ,
pp riiS was :" ci"imed was by Lord Card ran,
The hero Of Balaklaya when he was arraignrd
for mansnuEEhtcr fnr cnIsi I tho death OF his
4 terrible scandal is growing out Of tho dis
closures being made before the select commit
tee OF tho House appointed to invesIlgata the
charges against tho transport and commissa-
p aSt ~ issa He 81" exposures are growing
Is S5S ssTbss "a. Condition e u a arr
displayed even in American politics" II has
crass %Ss moi s: only mouSs bS,
with stones and bricks to make up for It's short
WEIGHT Eys,y dsyies coHcsiT.s!: 6y rssssits
from he trans porte and then isit mt until
sss aos: e.. ':: s :o Il:
~ e - wS g: < 1is se Sass IL S: Ne 0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

The world has not yet learned the full truth
shout tho marriage OF the Grand Duke Of
Hesse. 1t IL now explained that with the de-
Aghtiul facility Of the marriage laws for Ger
man courts he has already been able 70 get out
Of bis rash alliance and the Queen 10 compli-
mented In the German papers for the tact
which she displayed. There 10 . positive de-
NAL that the Princess Beatrice over wanted
70 marry her deceased sisters brother. The
aeIt royal marriage on the tapis 10 botweon tie
Prince OF Bulgaria. brother OF the youth just
married at Darmstadt and the Princess victo-
ria. the youngest daughter Of the German
Crown Prince.
There are two moro monuments to John
Brown. A life.siDe bronze statue 10 to he
placed In tho hall at Balmoral. and large
headstone for his grave is complete with quota
tions Scriptural and poetic selected BY the
Queen herself. Brown threatens to be % much
bestttued rs Albert the Good.
Howard Vincent. having resolved after his
rich marriage to g from the police into poll
tics. is paving the way by taking . tour around
the world
The I.tsst Paris sensation is the trial between
Mile. Schneider. the historic original OF the
Grands Ducler 80. and her husband. She seems.
IKE most popular actresses. to have married q
worthless and penniless loafer. who assumed q
sham Italian tito, and. being deserted BY bis
wife. has got decree In an italian court for
alimony. Against this decree Schneider ap-
peals 70 q Paris tribunal. on the ground that
her worthy spouse 10 freashman. He 70 ten
Sesrs Younger than she.
Acouple have Just bssA married. In IN English
provincial town who Q few moAths 80 nSured
IN . breach Of promise sass. and ~ wife
brings good fortune 70 ~ atAogyeeN v ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-28
EAST WASHINGTON.

Last Saturday afternoon, while number OF
children wero engaged at play mt the corner OF
Eighth and East Capitol streets, a ferocious
Newfoundland dog pounced upon them. The
animal attacked little Lydia Rothwell, the
daughter of Richard Rothwell, IT,, aged about
A years, biting her about the head, face and
hande, inflicting serious wounds. IL was with
great difficulty that tho dog could be made to
let 60 his hold upon the child. In addition to
her other wounds, all OF them exceedingly
painful, little Lydia had about a-half an inch
OF her right ear bitten on. Az last accounts
the child was In serious condition. The dog
has been Killed.
Thieves entered the store OF william j.
Payne, on the Hamilton road, near Good Hope,
last Saturday, and tapped tho till for several
dollars.
Information has been received that Sophia
Cook, tho old colored woman whose mysteri-
oue disappearance from her homo at Potomac
oily was mentioned In THE CRITIC, Is safely
lodged at the Washington Asylum.
Last Saturday night Ofllcers Shelton, Bran
son and Clinton arrested three notorious col
ored housebreakers-He Henry Daniels, George
Taylor and Frank Bailcy-and locked them up
at the Eighth Precinct. These men are sus-
pected OF having been engaged In some OF tho
numerous chicken thofts that have occurred
in EaAt Washington recently. Mr.. ii. Martlu,
residing at No. d17 First street southeast was
robbed Of number OF valuable fowls Situr.
day night.
Waugh NJ. L. church will soon erect new
parsonage on North street.
The gospel temperance meeting at tho Sea
mems Bethel Retreat on Saturday evening last
was we'll attended, and the Rechabites of Ana-
costa took an active part, which rendered tho
meeting very enthusiastic and profitable. the
meeting at 8 80 p. m. yesterday afternoon was
addressed by the Hon. II. ID. Vance, W. q. Fin
ney and II. y. Emmone and was full OF inter
cst. Stor OF the East Lodge, l. o. G.. t., meets
in the lodgo-room this evening, when the
election OF officers and other important bust.
nees will be transacted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-28
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

There was large attendance this morning
ut tho funeral OF Mrs. Honora y koefe, solemn
high mass being celebrated at st. Dominice.
Mrs. OKeefe was said to DO the Oldest lady In
Washington, being 1O3 years OF age. Father
Edelin, o1iclated, after which tho remains
were taken TO Mt. Olivet.
Mrs. Eugene Fugltt, OF No. 515 Four-and.a-
half street southwest, was buried yesterday
afternoon, the funeral taking place from the
residence.
The Arsenal grounds have become very
popular resort for residents of South Washing
ton on Sunday. The boys play ball whilo the
older ones stroll about and enjoy tho beauti-
full grounds. There is earnest hope that the
grounds may not be closed this season while
the soldiers are away.
mass meeting OF the citizens OF South
Washington who are opposed TO tho present
location of the Baltimore Potomac Railroad
tracks, and TO the placing Of any more tracks
on the avenues now occupied by that road, Is
chilled for this evening, ut 1880 o'clock, at st.
Dominic's Hall, corner OF Sixth aud streets
southwest.
The "Dust-Pan Club" an organization OF
young ladies' connected with the Grace p. Z.
church, win hold a fair az tho residence OF
Mics Nellie Taylor, No. 1S5 II street south.
west, on thursday ana Friday evenings of this
week. Tho proceeds VIII BIO devoted TO Inn
provements about the church. Tho articles to
be sold are the work OF the young lades them
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Fegan have returned
from their wedding journey and VIII occupy
one OF the now houses on sixth street, near Il,
as coon as they are completed.
The Moseley arrived yesterday from Norfolk
with 1900 packages of Southern vegetables
from Florida, 80 refrigerators OF strawberries,
500 barrels potatoes, cabbage, etc., 20 barrels
oysters, 80 barrels rice, 8 carriages, 3 race
horses belonging to Mr.. J.. II. Berry and going
TO Ivy City, $50 bags salt. There were from
1l5 10 40 passengers on board.
u The steamer Thompson brought up 10 he ad
OF cattle, 10 sheep and lambs,a lot OF chickens,
turkeys, eggs, and garden produce aud 65
passengers.
Hon. John Goode and Commodore Quacken-
bush and wife came up on tho Leary from
Norfolk yesterday.
Among the Leary's freight wero II cases
boots and shoes, 80 rolls of paper, 80 coils of
rope for Navy-Yard, 100 boxes shoe blacking,
30 boxes and barrels truck, 80 bags peanuts,
| Ga boxes crabs and clans, % bundles ship
moulds, A carriages, 100 barrels fisn, 10 crates
| sugar, and a lot OF miscellaneous articles.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-28
G. OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. L1

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. L1
TIM / LEE " BhEs;T r yEI q T., ,,
VIA WAsaiNd nc A'r'
DOUBLE TR4 sTkEL 1 HAffsI COUPLER
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner o, New
jersey avenue and o street by Eastern Standard
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
daily a. SOo a. NJ, ioiS a, NJ, 1910 p. NJ, with
nhove points, without change; IOi5 K. III. daily to
Chicago except Saturday.
daily; $40 p NJ to Pitsburah, Cleveland ia and De-.
troll, with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
A. NJ; daily With l,o Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
A, M, daily except Sunday; 800 p NJ and 1900
p, daily with Parlor and sleeping Car attached.
s eor sec ana ico Sn AZ M ddays e 49, 49,
ts0 ti5-minute train, 44o, $40, 200, $40, 10 and
For baltimore on Sundays. $50. 500, 800 A. M.
L25, S5. 800. 4.do, 80, 200, $40. 1O00P NJ.
p M on an saPnaay So a. mn ld Sns Mo and 40
For way stations between Washington and Hal.
mere $50 A. NJ 1910 r. NJ. $3.50. 40, 7and
for stauons on. Metropolitan Branch. $40
Branch: $50 daily except sunday; fOr TeSlnstoa
NJ: 1915 a: NJ, d'45 PM, and 5.i5 P. NJ daily, e
For Has erstown IO.I5A. M. and 5.45P.M.
except sunday.
For points on g. ". r. r., l0.l n. m. daily.
TrainB arrive from the West daily, go, $50
NJ, 2.25, $40 T.. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia, 255,8.O
NJ. daily, $50 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, $40 A. NJ, and 1850 and 81 r. .
NJ. sunday, 1910 A. NJ, 0,37 p. NJ.
From Lexington, 0,2o A. NJ. daily, and 2.l5 NJ
daily, except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 A. NJ 2l5 420 r. M aud 500 p. NJ. daily
cent Sunday. 500 r. NJ daily from Point OF h0.Rs
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at2,II
6s0, Il5 l30, y, BIO and 1910 a. NJ, l2l5, 2&,
440, 8, 6.25. 1870, and 1918 T.. M; on Sundays,
A40. 1880. 0. alO A. NJ. 100 o. 025, 730 and p NJ.
tlon except i.30 p. M.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
d Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received at any point In the city.
W. M. CLEMENTS, NJ. Oft, Baltimore. q. X,
lord "a A
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-28
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST.
Leave from Il. d Il. depot MS follows:
s IS a. m.-Way Mail daily except Snnday) for
Clifton Forge and Intermediate stations on q.
$40 D. Nc. louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line.
daily. Solid train with Pullman cars to Louis
willie, Richmond TO Cincinnati without change
Arriving Columbus o., i50 .. m; Winches-
ter, 215 D. M: Cincinnati. $40 y. M; licking
ton, 3i5 p. m Louisville, 7 p, M, connecting
at these cities with through trains to all
points West, Southwest and Northwest,
1910 p. rp.-Night Express daily except sunday
for Ashland, KY. and Intern sdlate stations
on G. IL O. Hallway.
II .o5 q. m.-AIrive Newport News Z .. M; Old
Point, 1880 D. M; Norfolk, 8 y. M.
Apply q. & D. railway office, 5i3 Pennsylva-
mia avenue, v. NJ. railway office, COL Pennsylva-
mia ave. and b & =. station. II. w. FULLER,
c. w. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG. N. n. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho weather yesterday being fair and warm
tho display of spring styles were equal to ex-
pectatone. The churches were oil wellattend-
ed, and in the afternoon the different places OF
resort In and around the city were thronged
with yeupg and old. number OF strangers
came here from Washington and visited Christ
Church and other places OF historical interest.
Rev. Mr.. Harsbaugh, OF New Jersey, conducted
the services IN the morning at the First Pres
byterian Church. In the Baptist Church Rev.
II. NJ. Wharton preached morning and night,
and at the latter services baptized several per.
sons who had become converted during the
protracted meetings OF the past week. Rev.
MIR. Leubkert, OF Washing ION, ofIlciated at the
German Lutheran Church, and at 8 o'clock he
coDd ucted the confirmation services. Rev. II.
M.Wharton delivered an interesting discourse
to large crowd IN the hall of the Reform
Club at 3 O'Clock. The members OF the orders
OF odd. Fellows attended the Methodist Prot
estant church in n body at IL n. M, whore tho
Rev. Mr.. Middleton preached 10 them.
y August Miller, an employe at Bauer bak-
cry, on Upper King street, was arrested last
night by Oncers Mccain and Henry, on CON-
plant OF Henry Daukmeyer, fellow-work-
man, who charged him with the larceny OF
s23.75.
John Swallow was detained at tho station
house this morning for being drunk on the
streets.
slight Are occurred In small frame house
on Gibbon street yesterday morning, but the
flames were extinguished before much loss
was sustained.
The work OF repairing the Maryland ferry
day, and as soon as the work 10 completed tho
Virginia Will resume her place on the route
between this city and Maryland.
Mr.. David Bathas, conductor on the Vir-
ginia Midland Railway, was thrown from
freight car when tho train was nearing Man
assas, on Saturday night, and so badly In.
1ured that he was taken W Manassas for med
ical aid.
Mrs. John Donnolley, while descending the
steps In front OF 81. Mary's Church yesterday
evening, fell and badly sprained her ankle.
The Dashful Baseball Club OF Washington
was defeated In match game on Saturday
by the High School nine, played on the lattet's
|agrounds, near this city, by score Of 10 to Id.
Mr.. Robert Portner on Saturday sent to his
summer residence, near Manassas, the neces-
sary machinery for the purpose OF supakxtng
his summer AZ lrters with electric liet<s5.
Tho schoon8 Kitty Ann, ylIakB making a
landing on Saturday, ran iN13sthe float at the
Ola Dominion tpathousNpkFa badly damaged
At Fishtown AHf6ay shad sold s14@1e
per hundred and kffrlng at S6.b0(@7 pertReSf
sand. Bunch nsh Md at 10a4oc,arsts
The GreatesssStRT
mouidings lssef Teorhor's, 91e and All
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-28
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER is, 1883.
8:S5 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South ano
Southwest. (Daily except sunday with o. d D
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buiiett cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
b,lO p. M.eLoUisViLIE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlotttsville TO Cinclnnat Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
1910 p. M.-souTHlcRN MAILAN EXPRESS
Daily 70 an P9ints South ana Sonlhwest Wis
with @. q o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Gar.
from Washington via Danvllle, Charlotte anc
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia 10 Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington Of
S35 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Wprrenton trains leave Washington at 6.35 a. m
and $40 y, m, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Oon-
panys Office, COL Penna ave. or at Union Depot
NJ. sLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
SOL HASS. TRAFFIC Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-28
FORTUNES In LEGS.
The Six-Days' Walking Match at
Madison Square Garden.

There was q large attendance at Madison
Square Garden, New York. last night, to wit
ness the start in the six-days' walking mltch.
1t is evident that the people have not tired OF
pedestrian matches. the crowd began 10
gather at 8 o'clock, and when the band began
its Introductory concert there were 1900 peo-
pie In the garden. From that time tho crowd
began to pour In steadily. Representatives OF
all classes were present, including n large
quota OF sporting men and athletes, and many
bankers, brokers and merchants. Half dozen
ing to give their friend Nitaw.Eg. Eoow, the
Chippewa contestant, a good send-or. The
track had been measured during the day, aud
was found to be an exact eighth OF a mile. 1t
iB ten feet wide and foot In thickness.
During the day Winston II. Burrell, a colored
man from Pennsylvania, was admitted as an
entry. He is n carpet cleaner Colonel Hamil-
ton Buebey, OF tho Tint, REID and Farm, had
been chosen referee, and tho judges were
Colonel Leslie Bruce, of the Turf, Field and
ram, and l.. Il. Myers, the champion amateur
runner. The list OF scorers was made up OF
members OF the Manhattan, williamsburgh,
Pastime, American and Jersey City Athletic
Clubs. 1t was made known carly In the even
ing that Frank II. Hart, the colored champ IN,
would not start, for some reason that was not
announced. full list OF the starters and
their records is as follows:
Winston II. Burrell, Pennsylvania; John II.
Sullivan, Saratoga, 500 miles; George d. More
mac. New York, .566la miles; Robert Yint,
Brooklyn, b7S miles; Charles Rowell, Chester.
ton, England, 566 miles; Charles Thompson,
| New York city; Nitaw-Eg- Elbow, Dakota;
Albert Elson, Meriden, Conn.,, 1913 miles;
Peter j. Panchot, Buffalo, 641 miles; william
w. Loundsbury, Chicago Daniel j. Herty,
5h6 miles; Patrick Fitzgerald, ex-Alderman
| OF Long Island City, $50 miles; Potter Napo-
leon Campana, Bridgeport, Conn, 800 miles;
George Haine, Pennsylvania; Samuel Day,
Birmingham, England, champion twelve.hour-
a-day walker OF England.
At a few moments before IL O'Clock the men
came out from their quarters, and the starting
point at once became the centre OF attraction i.
The men appeared TO be In prime condition.
| AT midnight Colonel 3usbey gave the word
"Gol" and the fourteen were started on their
| journey. Noremac was the FIRST to complete
the mile. He was closely followed by Rowell,
| Fitzgerald and Herty, In the order named.
Noremac's time was minutes.
The score mt a. M stood Burrell, miles;
Sullivan, 8; Noremac, 8; Vint, miles laps:
| Rowell 8; Thompson, z miles laps; Nltes<
| Egg Elbow, miles 8 laps; Elson, 8; paaDe36t, q;
| Lounsbury, O miles laps; Herknf0, Fitzger-
| aid, 8; Campana, z miles laHgI Day, 8.