davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
AWAITING BUSY WEEK Al SIA1E CAMi
RECON- DISTANCES BEGUN YESTERDAI-Ihh
SIGNAL CORPS-DID NOT RECOGNIZE
THE CHURCH CALL.

state Camp, PccksliIl, y. Y, July 90 CHpecla)-
The camp has been quiet to-day to degree "ni'ii
can only be expressed by superatlNe adIecuNc.
The time worn phrase Of "a calm before storm
probably never more correctly used as metaphor
to represent condition Of affairs than in the present
instance if all the promises for stirring times during
the coming week are carried into effect. There are
expectations Of grand guards midnight marches ana
surprises. The fact that Chaplain Talmagc wac not
i'm camp perhaps accounted for the fact That colonel
Austen and his men did not wait until Monday To
begin their weeks work, but started out this after
noon on reconnaissance expedition. Captain Coch-
has been making maps Of the surrounding country
in the last week, and day those maps were made
more complete. and Colonel Austen, from personal
observation Of the country laid out his weeks work
stations were also established for the practice Of the
Signal Corps. and the work performed by the latter
sanLatOn promises to be one Of the most interesting
features Of the camp ior the present season There
are about thirty men in these two corps, and each
man, accOurcmcnts consist Of the usual outfit of
mfIntryman. with the exception u the arms, and
with the addition Of "kit,7 consisting Of two signal
Gass, four feet square, flagstaff, one torch, can
0i oil for the latter, and bag containing tools to
be used with the telegraph line Then there fash
lights and telegraph OUTFIT with several miles Of
Wellnsuiatoi wire, instruments and batteries fitted
m cart, TO which a horse may be hirncS,ed. The
telegraph line can be lad under any condition Of
the weather and through almost any sort Of country
the cart being strong tw0whoclcd vehicle, which
can BE- drawn anywhere that horse can travel. The
also have riding outfits with sabrcs, pistol, and
oarliuc- arms. but they did no bring them TO camp
tn" First Brigade Sisuat Corps is composed 0f Cipa
Albert Gallup. President OF the ldrn board; CorPJrlls
Bower. \. EraI we'll A. !. |. Bradley. J. f. Bruen
". j. p. Davis, j. A. Gibbons, II. ". Hedge c. f.
Of Ward McAnl,t r; f. y. Weulcr. G. F. Whiso1 ami
+. +. Noomer. Tie second risade Corps, of Brooklyn,
is commanded by captain Frederick T. Leigh
- incident IN camp TO-DAY winch Is causing tNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
LULL IN LOCAL GAMES.
LEAGUE AND PLAYERS TEAMS GO WEST
A REVIEW OF THE BASEBALL sITUATloN-hho
oRDs OF THE TENANT RACERS.

ORDS OF THE REMNANT RACEHs'
New.Yorkers will have to watch the playing OF thelf
favorte teams by aid OF the erratlc telegraph
tho next few weeks Both League and Bro.herhooa uas
~ oy lin the Wcst where the second series VIII beSh
today There will be no games OF any tfeaV Ii"p
in New.York until August 8, while the hfooA9" v,'
are not scheduled return TO home 9rouhuH UNIV ~
Gust e. IL is highly probable, however that the pi
L., League team will get back Washington PARK Oh
August by transferring the Pittsburg series 70 po"
lyn. People who are really lnteFesteu III o
extract considerable pleasure from Wthe7shs
diamond battle look at dlculously arranged Schcu
and groan aouor, will
II "a safe to predict that the present arrangement WI"
not he in force next year Not only are the cuoo"ho'
losing a lot OF money by the senseiess COMMIT " 49,
hut the public confused and dsgusVcu' "" P
.ibltes arise that Of the players may oo NM
,ices m their salaries at the end OF the year Nei'
Their League nor Brotherhood can AFFORD 10 pay 'ho
salaries to players that they are paying 'ou"! oD ~
gate receipts. 1t is all very well Tor inc "''t"e
ments to say that they will 20 down IN tnc" pOo -
nay salaries but it is all nonsense for they Won Wv "
Te nbysica effort Of a continual pocket movement ''.
funds becomes surprisingly fatgung when rpe''u ~
regular intervals. - , .,,,,,s
~ the club owners anticipate rich harvest o' sn'N
on the present Western they VIII be dsapp'n|"
- a. r,a.,n teams nav expenses :hc present UP n'l
viii indeed be fortunate The Players teams may u'"
well at Chicago. while the League mines VIII " az |
a, cincinnati The attendance at the games In Cle'c'"u,
ui,t.hurc and Buffalo will be small. much smaller ~ Az
/ IA IN.
,onao,ce which will be tccgraphcd over the couhuS
The race for the National League trophy IL "u'o''"
Increased interest as The greatly augmented "
In. League games during the last TWO "ceA' Pi''''
Wv - 80 ..,,l.d down IN hard work. and every game
t now ont viii be a genuine battle. The Ph'o' I''
tcar holds the lead at present, with the Brook3h nc
losc second so close hat days games might ''''-
their positions The Boston team Is uhru' "' ""
PLAYING the strongest game IN inc Lag, ~, -
month winning on an average Ave out Of six games
Tho friends Of the New-York team have no sS"P-'''
ross for the falling Porkopolitans Inc poor sHo"i"'
40 far made by the local team "a largely uu' =" 'io
- nI,vars The Ncw.Yorkcrs .-ere playing IN me
mn ., necorauon pay when Bassctt was BABY IN
,rcd nv one Of the Cincinnati PLAYERS Eas''t eoll no
| .ne,,l weeks aud the accident seemed t. d'nor'
all, the team on the second visit OF inc Vn''n ''
team last week Pitcher Foreman hF'N' rs'''o'oO ,r,
''" ,,,od hall further Gripping the team tn"
r,i,,os can toborcan the bottom of the list ana
'yokcr. viii cheer as they dfop by each position
The record TO date is a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
roorpAtL At RIpGEwoOD PARK.

At Rldgcvool yesterday an exciting game OF iootb'JI
wa. playcd between the Loueiclow and Cdlethumpan
tcaus The match was under the racs OF The Amen
cou Association and Wiz witnessed by a large crowd
~ enthusiastic scotchn"n. The CdlrthImpans won
the toss and elected 10 play with tie wind. DuI'hs
the ars, hlf onu ouc goal "a7 scored r '@l'"''''
Of the Calethumpaus. made hne run and 10y "a"
excellent shot. put the bali between the posts. Dur
ir- the second halt ". Ball, J. Mc'ulnncss ana
T. Lannon made goal, FOR the L"ngiello"'' In q"''"
order The CaIcthumplauN then " brced up anu
,.,..,. u.u to.ctlcr carried the ball up tie field
and G.. NrNullrn scored goal through an eN. Hsn'
li,t A. the call II time the Calc'humPinS hld /.
,t",5d chance ~ tie ~" score a, the BAH N' I'Hi'
l cont Of the goal. The score wa, Long, .'oM '.
'alrtlu,upaI- =. The lclinrr- OF me -i'" MC ,,, '
iirrf ..,nl Keeping Of McNcll for inc i3nsIcno"
and Nh. passing ana running of ih' ''1"'nr" .o,,o
rn' -t', were: C1lcthunpi1u' ''tL u,
fta.a. 4 ~; and c. fGtus h,l l l'a Xxi, ~, y, t ~
H.. al - o'amrlru: centre. {. N'l,I'' !,
1oo.t,. coal j. Nc[eI nm backs WI i,t" , ,,G
:. ,ir.g. lli backs. II. Iurl, y. Qi,H,l '"'
NJ C.yn rcit.niu-~. J. Mcdonnell ana D. am,.,,
hess he wings. j. Lannon ana - ~ '"'7'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
MORRIS FRIEDSAM.

Morris Friedsam, ex Collector of Internal EeVehue'
diod suddenly at MamarOneck saturday night Nv
was senior member Of the moncychahe'ne i'i" - -
rriedsom & Austin, who were engaged III business "'
-, - or;ce Mr. Friedsam was at his business on
,,tprday. and was apparently in good hcanh Nv
started for Mamaroneck late in the afternoon ~,
family are spending the summer at that place III
was horn in Germany and came to this country "n,"
he was small boy. becoming apprnticed 10 "','"
mailer He took an active interest IN politics anu ~
go ,roe annonted 10 a clerkship in the Conti
once When the war broke out ne enlisted t a. was
IMAM ARMY and served throughout the war ne wa
,,ai,tcd Excise ComInis Toner by Mayo: cooper w
Of the first acts OF President Arthur W.e n rt"J
oa.frd president Garfield was 70 appoint MTi ' nv
IN" Collector of Internal Revenue Tor the lHlTH 49,,
t%ic lie was succeeded in Office 10y Lou, Erdc
Wr Frrd>im wa a member OF the holru u IN' ",a
,Inn I'm the last Presidential camPdlEu ~. ~ 40
Chairman Of the German Republican '0l'.l,' y viTii
,.se dent Of IN, German Republican Ciub IN t'e -
district since the Barge once Ia, p,'n u g.,
i,Idilc ulacc for immigrants he has be@i chsdEu
d I'',s 49, troler,y. bushes, there. His death i
thoucht 10 have been due To heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
rUr nFu0CR4TIC STATE CONHITTEE

"Ed" Murphy ir.. chairman Of the Democratic state
Committee was one Of the last to say good by to
Richard Croker the night before Croker sailed for
Germany, and the two politicians had a long and
earnest conference before they bafe each other fare
well. Two days after the steamer sailed Chairman
Murphy announced that meeting Of the Democratic
state Committee would be held in Saratoga early LeX
month. The committee has already decided not b
hold state Convention this year, but will nominate
a successor TO Judge Earl, Of the Court Of Appeals,
whose term Of Office expires on January !. The new
election law is worrying the Democratic leaders eX-
cecdpely and they diligently searching for methods
b. get around IL in some way or other This viii be
one OF tho subjects discussed.
The committee intends also 10 create an Intense
Democratic interest In the country in the election Of
congressman by ringing the char eeS on the Federal
Election bill Governor llill hopes that through this
means "a large country Democratic vote Will be brought
out and Democratic mombers Of the Assembly elected
in the close Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
JOuv w. WATSON.

Jobn W. Watson died on Friday at No. u" Sam. ~
after prolonged Illness, and VIII lie ouF'eu 'pu''
in The plot belonging 10 the Press CLUB III ''P
Hills Cemetery the funeral taking place al '-o' p"
~ M Il Sxth.avc. Mr. Watson was born III u''
cItv sivtv- eight years ago Of English parents MS
fa.bcr being at the time well-todo merchant 1'u'
Watson was first In the engraving business but later
developed literary taste and in i-37 wrote th' poem
~ beautiful snow which appeared III haIPV
Weeltly@ and made him famous lie was an NUM-
Cro.d Of William Cullen Bryant ana ~ h"IaIc 'r'''
.otb If whom. As well as the llup"r' chhEipDicu
hin, against some pretcndcrs who claimed the AMIN Dr.
.iIn Of the lines. The poem Wa ore 81 N1n'M"
hv I've same author which was i-~uod hy ihl"'
mia firm that had obtained the Copfrrt. u Gu't'4
large circulation. several editions having been pan
shcd Among the other productions 81 hlN pen WeF,
The DYING soldier The sailing OF the Yachts
. Farmer Brown and The Pattcr Of Little Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
PETTY LARoR DIFFICULTIES.

The Sc Conservative element in the Central Labor
Union is vlndicyc. and In revenge Tor inc ue'eroA
Of the progressive faCion from It's rA"' |'s P"o
tcauy boycotted the Central Labor Federation VIM"
IS composed OF the renegade unions ana REFUSES u
have ANYTHING 20 do with II. At the meeting of tho
Central Labor Union in Clarendon Han Sc'l'''AS
several letters relating 20 certain business OF traces
unions were received and all 81 them were 'Ao1"i
with the execution Of one concerning sum OF money!
(which WAS sent back lhc Central Labor lh'0A
asserts that Henry VI. SoIcrs. financial secretary *
the Central Labor Federation, holds el-i - JIG"
belong, t. the treasury OF the Central LABOR ''''
and that the Central Union cannot scl POSSESSION
OF it. .,,- y,
Resolutions were passed By District Assembly 40.
255 and the Phoenix Labor CLUB "i bias, "''"0'' -
tne Knights Of Labor condemnins and pTo'''Ub9
i,st The unlawful" arrests of i've pockets Of mo
pbooriv abor club WHO were on duty near no
work, Of the Manhattan Brass Company, FHNta'e'
and Twenty cichth-,t when Captain Thomas j. ~ an
of the Twenty first Precinct arrested te"' oa '''o
COMPLAINT of President White of the Nanhallt DIS
COMPANY VINO charged them WIN lh,ih"u''' nv a
,,ninn worl,ucu. TAc Central Labor tin,l nun u
M. r,-nlutIpI- and furthermore dpp'''et !" /.
~, ~ t>,.e To- visit Police U'adQra te' ana ptiF
ir, cr,r, the Police Coumi>>oHer, a-ain'i t'p-
tain hy-n Tor arrc,tng the i've plcc>, we 90 "a
were held ln the lorAyll.e Police court III F-"' '
''' In i rilar order NJ bushes, suspended early
i'm the evening To take action on tc uo''"t "'
ii, ' '''-,inu followed over the motion % ra.e
,. h,v,ott ON Fclschmanus yeast. but 10 asIceHens
| coud lc arrived at, ana ltti'' 49," VIZ
| over until the TeNt meeting on "a - ,ho rs,trL
| II WaS reported at the meeting thaI lle ''. -
Labor Federation had sent ,Iii.,,,' -, BAD. Al
| i've socialists 6. 30" I"''N Ul.", ",birh
ont hundred and forty ci.i't anI M ~. |'' ~
| tine Central Mon h"' r''uI 60 1,.n.ely.,
abor paw to try and secure the PARK !,I ',~Itr
nn Hal dov ard a. an mducoment O. re p..lt''s,
! 80 cancel mi, contract with ~" 'cNl''i ~. ,b,
Id NAT they could drink twice much beer a t'
~ tintys They d.l not get The park however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
-.,,r ,,,,c,v,rrD ASSOCIATION BLAMED.

pitt.burg. July aO-rhc strike Of the p"'o'''s anu
belpers Of Jones 4 LauGhln's mills coupea WI" '-'
trouble al the Nation Il Tube WORKS at 80 a.,
-, ttr,,teps the power of the Amal.amat'd As-
t.,t,, ~ rron and steel Workers In this cl'tn''.
rho mo, held meetings last night in Anticipation %
'tc stool workers and fnshers joining the strike as
tho lately signed rules Of the Amalsamh'ed A''o'',o.
are also obnoxious to them in some eI rc1 ,e. ara
Pi"NW,, y, / nrnLabe that all lodges Coihe,tu MI
tbc Jones Laughln mills VII w'Rd,STS, % Ir rem
as" m ,tt,i, meeting, tonight. Their grew an'''
' The same except that in addition they '9I ny
- boN iron ard demand that thrr MN syp ~
IRON made al the National Rolling VIII, aI "Vn0''F
rrhi,b is designated a. non-unlon material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
LEISURE-SEE6ERS II THE BEACH.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ENJOYING THEMSELVES
AT COMFY ISLAND.

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ENJO1 NV 1 uE'fSl-L' 80
AT COMFY ISLAND.
That scorching heat and suhins humidity In town
are not the only, causes which send New Workers III
crowd, to Concy Island was proved plainly ehous"
Yesterday The day was delightfully."- cool even III
the city, and the wind absolutely chilly III cN
posed places Ike tn, forward decks of steamers SC'
the beaches were black with pleasure seekers All u"l
and the big long. smooth rollers we're N'"o" ~
pcces by hundreds Of swimmers heels.
Concy island has powerful attractions uc'"I -
cool broczc, and great many people IN TINS hcs'''
hood evidently think the most rational use UcS ''',
put their sundays to IS 10 devote the Larger P"' W.
them 10 bathing. reading, lollng ON the s'hu VI va
the hotel piazza, eating, drinking, l''cnihs " So
music seeing fireworks, and IN other N'SS anu"
Themselves and forgetting, lar as po'-'Ulc u"
II the work a-day world. -
4 slight rainfall about noon sent The crowns s'"'
ug 10 shelter and the shy continued F" WV"
about an hour but most Of thc day was a. nv
could be desired, and every available means Va
INK the Island Wa well PttroniIcd ,,,,, service
'rhc Iron II .amuoat CrmpauN's cN''i'ntt ,I',',S,
,.r ,,,,,,,ar v',t, Nov Norn,. did rushing b"' ~,
al, daN and who went Tor the l0l~ 80, 'r.,i-,
Irancn surely had no reason T. rtI'Htt, I'm I'm,
Tor the sen va, almost a. smooth a. MN pun i.l.,r,
r,lvrr rnnte rot lis share. a. did the Ions 80,
Railroad. while the brighton hca,h h1 nuti
large numbers down to It's cuulnou'", ~ many
At the Manhattan and or MA, llo'lN ,h. tnNn
well known business men and poHl' IAN, i,t.r OK
spcnt On" day with their families Al w tnhn NJ
senator I. &. Plat had as his guest ca '"ue' '
Thurston, Of Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
4 LAST CHANCE FOR The CLOAKMAKERS
THE CONTRACTORS WILL EMPLOY NoN-UNI0M
HANDS II THE STRIKE is NOT
SETTLED TODAY.
I the Amalgamated Board Of the CLOAK.

A meeting Of the Amalgamated Board OF the cloak
makers unions held in Pythagoras Hall Yesterday
at which it decided that the clOakcutters should
remain at work, and that 800 OF the 400 cl0ak-cOn-
tractors should open their shops this morning and ask
tho union operators To return b work. II also
decided that If the union hands did return TO
by tonight the contractors would employ mont union
worlmen. Joseph Barondc5', president OF the OPP
orators Union, told to send his mep 10 work Or
take the consequences. one hundred contractors VIII
wait TO sec what IS going to happen, II the 300 con-
tractors succeed in getting men, these will also opel
their shops tomorrow. IL reported that tho
cloak manuac turers had cloaks worth Si.o0oOOO 70
be made up for next season, and work VIII DC con-
tnucd night and day when the strike /, ended
President BarOndcss mani that the mann
actur.rs discharge 800 girls 90 their employ, although
they do not make clOahs simply because they 90 not
belong to the union.
There was "A confused meeting Of the operators IN
Everett Hall in East FOurthSt Yesterday, AZ WMch
Professor Garsidc made long speech. bringing charges
Of conspiracy and untmthiulncss against the manu-
tuTcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
THE WRATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL : p. NJ. MONDAY.

,.,.,,noto, .Iuly .c-For New England. Eastern New
YORK ia tern P,nn-yl, ania and Ne"Je'ey' 'As "'''
'''''' -. N,rvlard virginia the Carolinas ana
60, ,'r. stationary or higher temperature.
,o. Alabama ard Mississippi, fair, except showers DC"
coast. - rr.,s-oo and Kentucky
For Louisiana Eastern Texas tennessee III"
nir. ,,, ponsytv.nia West
VIRGINIA and ohlo nlr; slightly warmer
ror Michigan and Wisconsin, fair weather, eN''p'
shower, in the extreme western portion oil upper 'S
and Wiscon-u; warmer. . IL. ysss
ro- Indiana and Illinois. fair weather. except IN W."
,, ruiuoi, showers: warmer Ia Illinois. -
For Iowa Minnesota. Missouri. Nebraska ana "e -,
go, h,,,r.. warner except in western portion Oh Wv
HI ofo, ,tttOna., temperature. ,, in tho western
Ior krlona shower, IN the eastern iaiF III '"'
poFl o ,psa, and Colorado fair slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

4 report is iu circulation That the e"'''"'' W
>,,,u,ttau Athletic Club going &" purchase hro'
hood Park for their new athletic grounds. Inc Pr"
haitian, a looking out for grounds. but at th'F '''
meeting il VA, decided not {" move 700 i"''H' III "'
matter, especially %, a great many u'>lt''o -
49,, hon Uttered and the selection would require "A
cd deal M consideration \ prominent member OF
tl, cub aid last night to Tribune reporter uat ne
t.u,ht the rlinor ld little more Tor IL, foundation
than the f.ct that perhaps the park Ihh come up log
oyer election WAS made would be the result oi mu'h
dcUbcraiion. Soothing was known 81 ~" Nfr' l'"
preston seems TO be that the rumor IS only con
.curdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
CROWDS co TO GLEN ISLAND.

Glen Island Yesterday had eoody share OF 'lc
sunday pleasure seekers The starh boats INA" ~"
between Sew York and this flyoritc day resort were
fairly well ncd all day with elyB dresser pe'p'o
ont for recreation Many went out only 10 '"!oS "0
sail and they were amply rewarded " Sl"hN "''@c
continuing to blow from early morning uhtn cN'''"e.
~ ,t ,o Outlines If the morning did not daunt
The bathcr, Tie Gonhc,,, thc boating. lr ~. . ~,
The bowling and the geological Ealu'h iull,.,u III
,, of thc dl,, enjoyment. both 10 the niue IONS
and those Aaturc IN years. ~ cA'h scdson Az.
Glen Island becomes more and more IaVOrHe ua1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
TIE BOY PITCHED IN SPITE OF HIS FATHER

Newburg y. Y. July 20 (SPec!aD-A strange scene
was witnessed the Meadow bastDah Rrounu loN'9
About 800 persons there TO see the game between
e N,ryels and the Ferry and NGpicrs teams OF the
Factory League. lad nineteen years OF age haHeu
David Mcknight pitched for the MarVeiS from the
beginning OF the struggle. and not game mas oee lou
by that am. Young Meningitis father opJe''eu 10 MS
pitching ball however and endeaVoreu 10 pi''e'' n
, In he ,voek nv causing his arrest. The city Judge
sad he could see no harm the lads pitching ana would
not cons H. dsordery conduct. He therefore feea'el
aim The father then vowed that his son shouu not
p.th to-day, II he had to take him from u'c u 90 SUI" ."
h ,,,ro called nIav Mcknight entered the box, and
\. the hall was tossed to him his father ran OUT o"au
him with the intention Of carrying out his threat Inc
roce ntorfered and after hard struggle placed the oa
man in jail. The pitched the game won H. al" WIN
Il the remnant for his team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

There viii be- several bt,c, race, At the annual
pcnc OF the Retail Merchants Association al Coney Island
on Wcdn-.dny. Some Of the King, County Nhc'imen
VIII compete.
The b.ncnt to be given "A Walter C Ii'r|man viii
take place on THURSDAY a. Criterion Theatre. nro'a
Ism number Of good athletes Will take p'it In the
,nt. Ttlnmcut.
The twenty-five mile road und'r the auspices Of
the Ilud son County Whccmcn over the Nev.iIochclle
course Oh saturday will be open 20 all amateurs.
The Northern division OF the American Canoe As9oca
ton will have IL, annual meeting at the LAX" of Two
Norntan- near Montreal Canada from July - - August
= and An extensive programme ha, been prepared.
There Will BE- seventy prizes awarded ~ the Hartford
bicycle Tournament IN september Tn" annual meet oil
the Connecticut division OF the League Of American wheel
iren VIII b. held In come. ton with this meet There
viii be- some from the other sid' OF the water
mi, viii give American who"mcn chance 10 compete
with English rd'rs.
T. Is now settled that Scottish football team will play
a team nom Princeton College about October
The talk Of forming metropolitan football association
.,u goes on There are great many good clubs In and
atoit New ork ami powerful organization could be-
adj. by their analramaton The Thstle' tn" Long
flows the Nontarcn.. the Aluas. the Brooklyn city
,lub aud tie S!amrochs among the football teams
which would be- likely favor such an association
The Manhattan Athletic club has entered a lacrosse
cam for the Amateur Athletic Union championship games
TN. annual rcraa Of the Nonp,rcl Rowing club will
bo held ON August %. Jack" Naglc +, coaching the
Mctropolltan junior eight for the Middle states regatta
The wyanotha Bicycle club will hold It's annual meet
ing At Richnh Syringe August t. and Will have among
o.hcr contests a nfty mile road run.
The Ashland Athletic Club games, to be held at Newark
nj, Angus. will consist Of l00.yard dash. fi0y1rd run
sso.y,rd run oncmie anu running high jump, all
handlcaps.
r. T. Connect will compete 1t the open athletic meet
ing Of the star Athletic club, which Will place at
Long Isl,nd City saturday beginning at oeio X.
mi, will Lc Connects first appearance the track since
his recent Illness.
Bcytl!s:s are looking forward TO the Niagara meeting
and .Nlrct there viii be- records broken II The
weather 4, favorable and the track in good condition
Roddy will wear the cherry diamond In the National
Cban,ponhip meeting and the Maintains expect him
IN do some good work particularly in the quartcrmilc
About twenty Of tho Manhattan Athletic Club mem
hers have honorary member, Of the St Georges
Athletic Club, Hanover square London, England.