davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
OUTGOING STEIMERS
SATURDAY, NOV, Q,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK TIL URSDAY. NOV T. lbs


PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY NOV T. 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Spain OBI. Grifiths Liverpool with mdse
] Hurst
steamer Rhynand (Beg), Mills. Antwerp Oct 26. with
mdsc and passengers TO Peter Wright & Sons
sengers To G II Mallory d CO ~ '
and % W KfmPn savannah days. with ma''
steamer Kanawha, Sears. Newport News with coal
steamer Winter Haett Boston, with mdse to II
steamer Wilkesbarre. Gates; BOSTON for Port Johnson
sugar and hemp to Ira Bursley vessel to Boyd & Hncscn
sUNsET-Atsa Sandy Hook. wind light SW; cloudy City
Island. fresh, W; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Richmond Jenney Newport and West Point
va with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
CLEARED.
Alliance Beers Para Rio Janero. Maranham. &c
steamer Cienfuegos Cotton cienfnegos &c-Jas Ward
steamer onnoco (Br) Garvn. Bermuda-A outerbridgo
steamer Alamo. Lewis, Galveston via Key westc H NAL
Steamer New.York Parker Gaveston-J T Van Sickle
Steamer Nacoochee smith saya9nah-R WALKER, ~,
steamer Richmond Dole. West Point. va--old Dominion
Steamer Gen whitaqy: BeaEse: FosSn-H DimOsk
Bark Avoca (Brl, ckhsrt Amsterdam-sn9w burgess
BsrS Mary Hasbrouck Ludwig Rio Janeiro-Thos Norton
bark Golden Fleece Armstrong. Bridgeown Barbadoes-
ii lto"o''S' SAILED.
ssi 1f Glasgow Tyran
uegos Cienfuegos Alene Port an Prince Orinoco Ber
M New York and Alamo. Galveston.
ship ThOrva. for Hong Kong.
Bark Matanzas for Havana.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Nov 7-Arrived. steamers Britannia (Br.
DAWSON Nevada (Br Cushing. from Newfork for Lv-
erpOo, and proceeded.
Sailed Gernanic tB Irving from Liverpool hence
for New York. ,,.,,
Southampton Nov SAILED steamer Traye Ger, Willie
perod nom Bremen hence for New-NOrk.
az 6-Arrlyed, steamer Australia (Br), Nc
Keague, from New-YOrk
LIZARD Nov Passed. steamer Columbia OBJ, Hebich,
from New York her way to Hamburg.
AMBURG Nov B-Saed. steamer Bohemia (Ger Lelthau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR ALTERNATING HIS wIFEs AFFECT


The trial OF a suit Ia recover $4,000 a. damages
for the alienation Of his wife's affections, brought
by Daniel Ramsay, OF No. 100 Bushwck ave-. against
George J. RyersOn, postmaster at Ramsay, y. j., was
begun In the United states Court yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs Ramsay were married in 1850. and have one
child. Their respective ages are thirty one and
twenty seven years, while RycrsOn is fifty. The
paintin testified that he traced his wife and Eyer
son from their home al Ramsay 10 the Cosmopolitan
Hotel I'm New.YOrk, last August. Letters were put
in evidence I'm Ryersons handwriting. Mr: Ramsay
IT, titled addressed to Mrs Ramsay and fun OF terms
Of endearmcnt. Mr.. Ramsay has "A suit for absolute
divorce from MS wife pending in NewYork. Ryer-
son is named among the half dozen correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MANGLED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.

Arthur H. Greenwood solicitor and collector Tor
the Metropolitan Industrial Life Insurance company
was instantly killed at 40 p. m yesterday, near
the Commeroe-st crossing Of tho Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, in Orange, n. j. He
was subject to epileptc fits and being taken with one
fell across the westbound track directly In front OF the
Norrstown express, that was running at full speed
His body was horribly mutilated. Mr. Greenwood
was about fifty-fve years old, was unmarried. and
boarded at No Al Parlst.. Orange. lie had relatives
living in Brooklvn lie was a man OF excellent char
actB and finely educated. He was well known all
over the Oranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
A CuRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.

Tho Conservatives the private estate OF William
Brown in Flatbush. are among the largest and finest
on Long Island. The display Of chrysanthcmums now
10 be seen there IS one OF bewildering beauty and
variety The OnseryatOrics To be op med to tho
public to morrow from a. m. TO p. m and an
unusual opportunity IS offered TO Brooklyn people for
seeing a remarkable collection Of these handsomest
and most popular of autumn flowers. a small ad
mission fee will be charged for the benefit of tho
building fund of tbs Homo for Destitute Children.
worthy charity IN which the residents Of the old town
of Flatbush are deeply interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW-BRIGHTON.-The forty -thiri annual ami
versary of the Home for Destitute Children Of Seamen
was celebrated yesterday in the institution az Snug
HarbOr. George william Curtis presided and read the
annual report of the institution, which showed mar us
affairs were in a prosperous condition. The following
officers were chosen First Drcctress Mrs. Nathaniel
Marsh; second dicctress Mrs. H. &. Webster; third
drpctress Mrs. 4. W. sexton; treasurer, Mrs. n {.
Kingand secret aIy. Miss IL. E. BOgart corresponding
secretary, Miss Grlswold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Committee OF Worlds Fair. City Hall, p m
New.Jcrsey Jockey Club races, Elizabeth, 2 D. m
Sinking Fund Commissioners, City Hail.
Genealogical and Biographical Society. Berkeley Ly-
oeum, p. m. -
Plymouth Church prayer meeting BROOKLYN 40 p Ills
Shakespeare Club. No. SO West Ffty-ffth ST., D. M
Association eN-Prsoners Of the War, Forty-nfth'st
and Broadway, p. m
organ recital at Madison Avenue Reformed Church
p m. x,.o,
Avenue Opera House, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
VARIOUS EW.JERSEY TOWNS

ELIZABETH.-The will Of Sarah A. Lamer, Of
pennfeld has been admitted to probate The caveats
against the Will have been withdrawn and the fees Of
counsel engaged in tho will be settled to-day.
over Ill 900 900 was involved in the dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The forteth annual conven-
ton of the Queens County Sunday School Association
met Yesterday In the First Reformed Church at Astoria
There were about 100 delegates present The
citation Is In fOurshng condition.
ISLIP-The Rev. H. r. Freeman, assistant rector
of the Church OF the Holy Spirit, New-YOrk has &C
cepted a call 70 81. Marks Church, Islip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

however, that the Board decided some time ago ~. 10
improve the upper part OF Elmst.. AMI h" Hv""n.,v
reeared tho Boards action as abandonment OF rs
position taken at that time. Mayor Grant sald thas
~ me scheme Tho Mayor. Controller. Commiss oner
Giroy and Park President Hutchns were The members
present Recorder Smyth was holding court and was
ihere absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

The fashionable Cape Overcoat has
a liberal Skirt and Cape almost an
arms length. So ours are cut. Black
is the favorite color and customers say
they are not plentiful elsewhere. We
have a good supply in blacks and MKT
ures, $50 to $50. Cape OvercOats for
large and small boys are likewise in
favor, and we are well supplied.
Plenty of double-breasted Sack Suits
now, and the factory running full tilt
on more; $40, S25 or $50. Plain and
diagonal Black CheviOtS or Vicugnas.
We are not in the race for merely
"cheap" clothing. Easy to cheaper a
garment, but that's not the sort you
want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Announcements
SOZODnN-.

This word which has been staring everybody In the
fac for past years aud is now getting into every
h. dy's mouth - PREPARATION for cleansing, Dautuylng
ADD preserving the teeth. sWeetening the breath ana
aIrcstlng the PROCESS OF dcciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST,
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.

TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.
THE RESOURCES, PROGRESS,
INDUSTRIAL DEvELOP M EMIT
AND PROS PERITY or FOUR
GREAT COMMONWEALTHs.
THE SERIES OF BRILLIANT LET
TIERS WHICH HAVE APPEARED
FROM TIME TO TIME IN THE
TRIBUNE, REP TED In
PAMPHLET FORM.
These articles form a complete
and graphic description Of the i'm
dIstTiaI conditions which confront
the settler. THE TRIBUNE'S COR
respondent has travelled all over
the New West, and i'm addition to
wonderful array Of facts, offers bits
of description by turns vivid, pa.
thetic and amusing.
The most complete account of
the new States yet issued.
Price, Csc, postpaid. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY,
Sun rises eSs Sets t46 Moon SETS 53s Moons Are Is
HIGH WATER
N-sandy Hook 1850 Gov Island 800 Holl Gate 1911
PN-Sandy Hook S2y Gov. Island s52 Hell Gate lO4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

CoRNELI's BENZOIN SOAP
Whltens the hands. sofens the skin, and cures all
roughness. All Druggists, o5 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Coughs and colds are dangerous intruders
Exucl them with Parker's Ginger Tonic.
rarker's Hair Basam aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

4 4-dOar Mems Shew for 81 81, fine KAT Of
Patent Ietbcr Hand welt Eve IT,. Finest Frenc
ksf hand soic 81 30 worth ST. KENNEDY, 30 Cortland
street. up lite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

The demand for Nicholson'S Liquid Bread is
rcedeated Orders all parts Of the country show
ts increasing popularity Try It, ASK your grocer or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Prof Joshua C. Chamberlain, LID, ex-PreS
ave Of RowtIoin College etc. the American sur
lcmen to the Encyclopedia Britannica n an indIspcnsa
ble companion to the Encyclopedias Britannica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Total for tho day. sld5992SS
Previously subscribed 2'4oo''o-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
rHE pRoGRAmME coMpLErE.
Full List of Events for the Chicago Bicycl
Tournameuf

Full List of Events for the Chicago Bicycle
Tournament.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The programme of races
for the cycling tournament to be held at the
Exposition building May 13 is as follows: First,
mile handicap, nine prizes; second, mile
scratch, three prizes; third, mile, novices, two
prizes; fourth, mile scratch for men who have
never raced prior to this tournament, two
prizes; fifth, mile scratch, three-minute class,
three prizes; sixth, mile, scratch. flying start,
three prizes; seventh. mile handicap, Rover
type safeties three prizes: eighth, mile hand1-
cap, local Lumsden, Van Sicklen, Roe, Ehlert,
Winship and Hammil barred, three prizes;
ninth, mile handicap, boys under 16, two prizes;
tenth, mile handicap, Rover type safeties, boys
tandem, lady and gentleman, four prizes;
twelfth, mile scratch, ride and run, Rover type
safeties, two prizes; thirteenth, two miles,
handicap, three prizes; fourteenth, two miles,
handicap. l. A. w. members only, three prizes;
fifteenth, two-mile scratch, members Of sub
mile scratch, $40 class, three prizes; seven
teenth two-mile scratch, Rover type safeties,
three prizes; eighteenth, two-mile scratch, tan
dem, two prizes; nineteenth, three-mile handi-
cap four prizes; twentieth, hve-mile handicap,
four prizes; twenty-frst, ten-mile scratch, four
prizes; twenty-seeond, quarter mile scratch,
two prizes; twenty-third, half mile unlcycle
scratch, two prizes; twenty-fourth, three-mile
club, teams of three, three prizes and club
trophy; twenty-ffth, club drill tee ms limited to
Is men. one prize; twenty-sixth, mile consola-
ton, two prizes.
The management has received assurances
that Kingsland, of Baltimore, Burroughs, of
Cincinnati, and numerous riders from Omaha.
Kansas City, st. Louis and st. Paul Will be
among the competitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
Snoring Nofea.

1T Is stated that Washington paid So 900 for
Morrill, and Wise.
MANAGER DAVIS will start the race himself
punctualiy at l2l5.
PATRONS of the Boston club are indignant
about the sale of morrill,.
KnRAIN and Mitchell have started on box.
ing tour through England.
HARRY WRIGHT is delighted with the work
of Decker, his new umpire.
GEORGE CARTWRIGHT, the pedestrian. was
formerly an English coal miner.
THE St. Louis Browns only got one hit of
Bakely, the Clevelands pitcher, on Friday.
PETER PRIDDY and Dan Mclaughlin will
attend Peter Golden during the six-day race
DELEHANTY, of the Philadelphia team, in.
jured his foot seriously on Friday by stepping
on rusty nail. He will be unable to play fol
some time.
JOE RUDGE failed to show up last night in
response to McClelland's challenge, and Nj.
kirk declined to run McClelland alone. Nc
match was made and McClelland took down
his forfeit.
THE Germania Stars have organized and
want to play any club whose members are be-
low IA years of age. The Stars are: D. Grant
P. Conley, q. Pennington, 9. Kidd N. Grubbs
]. Pennington, ]. Miller, p. Keeanan, F. Smith.
Address 42 Windsor street. Allegheny.
"TED" PRITcHARD, of London. of whom it
was reported that he was to visit New York to
meet Jack Dempsey, has arranged a match
with Alec Burns at las pounds for the middle
weight championship of England for $1,000 a
side, to take place on June6 So Dempsey
need not tremble for while.
THE Allegheny Reds have organize for the
season. Their pitchers are Kurtz and Leet-
man; Bonner and Dietz, catcheE; Parker, s.
Wetzler, l b.; Benzler, b.; John. 8 b.;
would like to hear from clubs whose members
are not over II years of age. Address John
speckmeyer, LIS Chestnut street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
A NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
East End Young Men Will Form a Big Or
GanizatiOn.

gRniZatiOn.
A number of prominent young men of ath.
letic propensities, in East Liberty and adjoin
ing districts, are at present taking active steps
toward the formation of an athletic club in the
East End. which is claimed will supply want
in that direction. Many names have already
been received and everyone is talking enthusi
astically OF the scheme as sure to be great
success.
The interim committee appointed is working
hard and pushing forward matters and it is
expected that in the course of month all pre-
iminaries will be settled and start made.
Splendid grounds have been located In con.
venient position, End if decided to lease them
they will be trimmed up and put into shape
They will be very commodious, The commit.
tee say it will be one of the most popular ath-
letic clubs in town when fully under sail.
Among the games and exercises to be prac.
ticed will be the following, with others added
as necessity requires and the members wish
Baseball, cricket with full opportunity of ex.
ceiling in the popular English game), lawn
tennis, football, Indian club and dumb bell ex-
ercises, running, throwing the hammer, etc.,
etc.
The football game will be a speciality in the
cooler weater, and as there will be in the club
several gentlemen who were at one time promi-
nent players in Scotch clubs. the home of
football" members can rely on being trained to
play the game as it should be played.
Cricket will also be distinctive feature and
1t Is intended that members will have ample
opportunity to judge of the merits of the game.
OF course our great American game will not
suffer by any means In ALL it is hoped. by
uniting in grand combination of sports, to
MAKE very successful and popular organfza.
tion.
In the meantime, parties desiring informa-
tion, with view to joining the club. car, write
to Mr.. R. H Liddell, 2H Shetland avenue, E.
E., or to Mr.. II. Willis, Frankstown avenue, E.
E.; both gentlemen will answer any inquiries
shortly; date and place of meeting will be an.
nounced in The DISPATCH in due time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
INTERESTING TO HORsEMEN.



What constitutes an unsound horse or other
animal? Perhaps the best definition is that
given by an English judge, a good many years
ago, and which has been often quoted in the
courts since: If at the time of the sale the
horse has any disease which either does
diminish the natural usefulness of the animal
so as to make him less capable of work of any
description, or which in its ordinary progress
will diminish the natural usefulness of the
animal, or if the horse has either from disease
or accident undergone any alteration of struc-
ture that either actually does at the time or in
its ordinary effects will, diminish the natural
usefulness of the horse, such horse is unsound
1t is held by the English courts, and gener-
ally in this country, that warranty of sound
ness is broken If the animal had any intirnity
which rendered him less fit for present service:
that 1t is not necessary that the disorder
should be permanent or incurable. In Massa-
chusetts, however, the supreme Court has said
that lameness, II only accidental and Temporal
rary would not be breach of. warranty, and
it is probable the law that temporary and
durable trouble, although existing at the
time of sale, If it does not injure the
animal for present service, is not un-
souDdness. From what has been said
above it will be seen that many things which
diminish the value of an animal do not make it
unsound. Baking, backing, biting, shying,
running away. kicking. etc, are vices in
horse which are not covered by a warranty of
freedom: from vice. 1t has been argued both in
medical books and in the courts whether crib
bing is an unsoundness or only bad habit, 1t
has been decided that if the cribbing has at
fected his health and condition SO that the
horse is less fit for present service the animal
is unsound. 1t is also claimed that the habit,
if confirmed, is the indication of disease such
as will constitute unsoundness.- -HOrSenGn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
Safe, Accurate, Durable, Eco
nomical and Noiseless.

Over 1000 already in use in Pittsburg and
vicinity, giving perfect satisfaction to the con-
sumers and the gas companies.
This is the only gas meter manufactured
that will resist any pressure that can be ad-
mitted, and, at the same time, be relied upon
to measure natural gas accurately.
1t is of superior mocha nical design and
workmanship and will last longer in use than
any other meter.
This meter is constructed entirely Of metal,
and no part of it can in any way be mi ured or
impaired by the action of the gas.
1t is so constructed that it is not liable to get
out of order; the moving parts are almost in
perfect equilibrium, requiring a pressure of
less than one-hundredth of pound to do the
work of measuring the minimum; and it will
likewise measure the maximum quantity of
gas, or its full capacity, at high or varying
pressures, without any readiustment of the
parts. Every revolution discharges certain
quantity of gas. and the measurement is en-
tirely exact, whether the quantity passing
through is at the rate of 1 cubic foot or 900
cubic feet per hour. With this great range of
capacity. it is at the same time safe, durable
and entirely noiseless in its operations.
Consumers will readily appreciate the advan-
tages this meter enables them to secure. All
who are desirous to economize in the use of
gas, and pay for just what they use, can now
do SO, instead of being obliged to pay certain
sum per month, or per annum, which prscludes
any opportunity to realize the benefits which
should result from careful and economical
use of the gas.
AL house meters are tested at the works to .
pressure of 20 pounds per square 1nch-or, over
80 times the pressure at which the gas is usu-
ally delivered.
These meters are manufactured and sold by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
GIVEN AWAY.

River at 5P. M. rs tsss;a fall of O4 fee. in 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
HOME AGAIN.
spaIdIng's Baseball Players Arrive in New
York.

York.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Spalding's baseball
teams arrived in the city to-day, They were
met at Sandy Hook by steamboat having on
board John M. Ward, ]. W. SpaIding, De Wolf
Hopper, Digby Bell and large number of
others. The players were taken aboard the re.
ception committees boat and speedily brought
ashore. "Old Man" Anson wept tears of ioy.
The party were escorted to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and treated like lords.
Captain Leigh Lynch, one of the managers of
the party, told an interesting story of the trim
to a crowd of eager listeners. Among other
things he said:
while our trip was an enjoyable one from
almost every point of view, while we had atten-
tive audiences everywhere, the audiences in
nearly every case understood nothing about the
game, and consequently were unable to appre-
ciate the best points of the play. believe
they understood and appreciated the game
better in England than any other country we
visited. You see the game'of FOUNDERS which
they play there gives them an idea of what
baseball is, but the idea am compelled to adj
NIT, is sort of hazy one. Still we have found
audiences in San Francisco, when we started
out on our tour, who understood less about our
game than English audiences
I'm what country was our game least under.
stoodT'
"WeIl, never thought of trying to find ont.
but would say that it was less understood In
Italy than anywhere else. think the game
will now be generally taken up, at least in the
British Isles If it is not. another tour of
American ball players would not help it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
A REAL PHENOM.
Manager Barnie Lays Hold of Wonderful
Pitcher,

Manager Bafn1e Lays Hold OF wonderful
Pitcher.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATCH.i
BALTIMORE, April 6. 6.-Manager Barnie is wear
ing smile that spreads from ear to ear. The
wonderful ltransformationwasc caused by the dis
covery of very phenomenal pitcher. His name
is Charles Goetz, height feet inches, weight
It's pounds. A commercial traveller picked him
up in Green Castle, Pa, where he had been
fooling the local heavy batteries. The drum
mer brought him to the grounds yesterday aft
ernoon while the men were practicing, and
asked that the countryman be given trial.
Expecting to have some fun with the green
horn, the boys prevailed on Barnie to put him
In. He was little wild at first, but soon stead
led down and put up shoots, drops in and out
curves over the plate in fashion which fairly
struck the players dumb.
He also pitched peculiar zig gag ball. which
he called a ''whipporwill swoop." He then
went out on first base and captured thrown
balls with reach not unlike that of Long John
Reilly. He also took turn with the stick, and
not only solved the curves of the twirlers, but
drove the ball away out to the center field
fence. Barnie said to-day that he would put
him in against the Pennsylvania University
team next Tuesday. Goetz is about % years
old and a house painter by trade. Lately he
had been pitching in Roanoke, Va. Barnie
says his gigantic phenomenon is the swiftest
pitcher he has ever seen. Cunningham, the
kicking pitcher, has come to terms. He sent a
telegram to-day stating that he was on his way
to Baltimore to sign contract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

will be divided as fol
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

mostly to him who en-
dureth TO the end.
Want of sleep may
break even some of the
favorites up.
The contestants held
a business meeting yes
terday afternoon and
made final arrange.
ments for their part of
the event.
The meeting was an
excellent one in a busi-
ness sense, and the peds
proved themselves ex-
perts in disposing Of
different questions. 1t
was agreed that their
representative be paid
$50 for the week, the n
the pedestrians receir