davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-18
CHRISTIANS MASSACRED,
Over One Hundred Converts Killed
Tayou and Sanchi, China

Lay duIk Cnlna.
A dispatch from Pekin states that armed
bands of rioters have devastated a whole
district in the northern portion of China,
and have burned and pillaged the Belgian
mission stations.
At Tayou and at Sanchi over a hundred
converted natives were massacred, and at
Sehol the Belgian priest in charge of the
mission and a number of other Christians
were killed. The local Governor places the
blame upon bands of Monaghan robbers.
The rebellion is spreading rapidly in the
northern provinces. There is considerable
alarm felt at Pekin and in its neighbor-
hood.
The rebels are advancing in masses upon
Pekin, and they are being joined by REIN
forcsments from the people and from the
army. Several squadrons of the so-called
regular cavalry have already joined the
rebels in addition to bands of deserters from
the troops classed as regular infantry. A
number of Mandarins have also cast their LOT
with the insurgents. All the Christians at
Kinchow have been masSacred.
Topop,opJar.-SV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
RaunluwyRzp$
22-26 18th St., East.

Watson retired in 1946 from active life with what was
considered in those days an ample fort
pne He settled in this city and purchased a
house at No. 81 Union Square, which was known
as the Austen mansion. He secured n pew in Grace
Church and surrounded his family with every luxury,
nrenarne 10 enjoy life Of comfort and leisure But
Colonel Watson,s latent energies and great business
capaclty asserted themselves more, and he be
came a member OF the firm OF ThOrne, Wstsin,
Course g. Co.. which rapidly became the largest and
most prosperous leather house in the city, This house
did an immense business from 1S47 to 1881. when it
ceased 10 exist Mr. ThOrne having died some years
previous, and Mr.. Course, now also dead, having
retired Colonel Watson, the last surviving partner,
closed the house and retired from business with
fortune which is estimated at $4,000 600.
As a business man. and man who understood
values and how to handle them, lie had few equals
in the DAYS of his prime. His mercantile career was
noted for integrity sagaclty and intelligence and was
crovned with brilliant success. Among some people
who did not know him well, he had the reputation
~ being a utte close" But he gave away immense
sums for worthy purposes lie always eNy9nineGi,
however absolute secrecy TO the gver: Don't
von nse nv name" he would say, when giving money
ior charitable purposes, and betrayal OF that WISH
to arouse his yfn . IN pnreep tito m
Hithoneh he lived andsOmey, he nevertheless slrank
from OstentatiOus display. lie had charming country
place at Orange n. j., where he spent mrge part
Years ago he took an active part In politics as
Democrat. 1887 he elected 70 the StaIe LeRIs
ature and did good service on tne mn D in
terest i'm the state militia, and became cOlOhci oI
regiment in Greene County. 81,
Early in life he married Miss Mary Watson, OF
south Kingstown, II. l., WHO died some years ago. lie
has two surviving children, Mrs Evan L. Walker ana
Miss Emily S. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
II. C. +.
KOCH g. CO.,
125th ST., WEST,
Between LenOx and 9TH AYES.
steamer Eleapora. brags. Porlann-HcratIo Han.

steamer Eiean0ra. Bragg POrtiand-II"TatiO Hail.
steamer III Dlmpck. Berry. BOSiOn-H DmDCS
BARK Figaro tNorl Nilsen. kongsberg-C Tobias Co.
Bark lau (Aust Chiietza. koagsDe;g Funch Edges Co
SAILED.
steamers Unbria and Nevada, for Liyerpool Devons.
Glasgow; Richmond Hill London Aller. Bremen; Svaa
DAM Rotterdam IA champagne Havre; Vega. Lisbon;
IOlPni, Barbados; city OF Washington Havana Alamo.
Galveston; III Monte ami HUDSON New Orleans city
Shyannah Pawnee. Wilmington ola Dominion. Richmond;
GuyandOte. Newport News. CITY of Atlanta. Point Va
Ships Anna. for Bremen; :; John san Francisco.
Barks Habel Tor Freemantle; Gaatea Adelaide; Karl
MOntevideo; Talsmin Drmeraul;
Also salel. via Long island sound
Steamers Winthrop for Passport; Eleanora. Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GRAyEsEND ApriI 4-Saed. steamer France (Brl Robin
SON. for New York
LIVERPOOL April ARRIVED. st Romans (Br).
Campbell. from New. York. '''
PORTLAND April ARRIVED steamer Persian Monarch
tDrl Brisiow. from NewYOrk
SOUTH ANTON. ADrl l-Sailed steamer Columbia (Ger,
VngelgeHang, from Hamburg hence for EewYOrk.
LIZARD Aprll 3-Passe steamer MLeslnnd (neig,
from NewlOrk on her way To Antwerp
COPENHA9EN. April ARRIVED. Norge (Nor)
Kuudsen from New.YOrk.
ANTWERP. April 4-Saicd steamer Friesand (elRl Ran
die Tor New York.
AprIl A-Sailed, steamer Ia Eormandle tFr) L.
Doeuf. Tor New.lOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
COLONEL WATSON AT DEATHs DOOR.
CRITICALLY ILL AT THE BRIsToL-HIS ACTIVE
AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER.


AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER.
Colonel John Watson, VINO was one of the largest
heather merchants Of his Time and who I'm business
with Jonathan Thorne Daniel Fayerweather and Jack
son s. Schultz is now extremely Ill and his death is
daily expected. 1t years ago that Colonel Wat
son was prominent ia business so that he has had
ample time since his retirement to enjoy the large
fortune which he amasscd with other leather dealers
in the swamp II is perhpas curious cOinci-
dence that like Mr. Fayerweather, Colonel Watson Is
not web known TO the business men OF the day, and
that each made fOrtune out Of leather Colonel
Watson Is living at the Bristol, Fifth-avc and Forty
second st. and an intimate friend said yesterday that
he was 50 advanced in years and weak that he was
likely TO die any day.
The life Of Colonel Watson has been full OF Interest
He is considerably eighty years old, and was
born In Albany County. He was the son OF Wheeler
Watson who settled in NarTaganse:t County, X. l., In
colonial times. His mother was daughter OF George
II. Peckham, from whom Judge Rufus Peckham and
Wheeler H. Peckham are descended Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson we're married on Nav ., 1893. Their first
child was Malbone Watson, who became a prominent
LAWYER and in Is47 appointed Justice Of the su
preme Court Of this sa.e, which Office nc held until
his death in 1887. Their second was John Wat
SON lie had a good educational and Industrial train
ing and began his active business career with his
hrotherin-law Colonel UadOc Pratt, at Prattsvlle
Greene County Colonel Pratt deeply interested In
National and state politics, and largely ntrusted the
management Of his big tanneries 10 young Watson.
The business pr0spered Immensely under his care and
aer fifteen years experience In this Line OF aaae MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D..
90 WEST S9rH.ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterlity. Hours 70 l. D 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE MONMOUTH PARK sITUATION UNCHANGED

The MONMOUTH PINK SITUATTUN UNCHANUED'
Although the situation in regard to the future Oh rue
ing at Monmouth Park is still unchanged, those IN
erested in the promotion OF all that is good and honest
in racing are still hopeful that the gates OF Mr.
wlther's big track will not be closed Even If the
bookmakers should ply their trade in the Monmouth
Park ring there will, it is believed be no serious inter
with the racing the part OF the legal autor-
ties of Monmouth County. Mr. winners Is SUN con
fined to his room in the Breevoort House. although he
has recovered sufficiently from The grip TO be able to
60 out on the first fine and warm day that appears.
In reply to a note sent up to his room by Tribune
reporter he said last night that he knew nothing of any
action contemplated by the Monmouth Park AssOcia
ton and that so far he aware, nothing had
been done In the matter He had not left his room Cor
weeks and had had no communication with his col
leagues. ~
William A. Duer, president of the Jerome Park villa
site and Improvement Company said that offers had
vet been made to him for the lease Of the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises 80 Sets s2b Moon 4oe Noon. 20
H-sandy Hook. 400 Gov Island 423 Hell Gaia e:l5
PM-Sandy HOOK. 4;45 Gov Island oOS Hell Hate 7:Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

xTARICOCELE CURED.-Forty-O years oy
Or Heath with painless mtde!nes. after sureien
operation dumps aud clectrcty failed loi East @'a'
81, New-YOrk, 10 TO q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MONDAY. APRIL 6.
OUTGOING STTA MER ).
MONDAY, APRIL g.
SHIPPING NEU,S.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. APRIL 4. $50
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.Yo RH.......-SATURDAY APRIL 4, 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer Mogu (3r Johnson Japan and China ports
Gibraltar Mar -. with mdse 10 Cartel hawey Co. Ar
steamer bayonne tBrj Payne. Han Mar TO- ballast to
Steamer Gassqs Saer Rx Mam99rg Mar i5 Halifax 81
Steamer Alliance Griths santos via Rio Janelro Bahia
PernambuGo raT B1 Sa dS 81 rhom"
steamer County Derry OBJ Hall Progreso Mar - via
simpson spence YouPr. Arrived At the Bar At m.
Cayenne and Lucia IN ballast TO Thebaud Bros Arrived
at the Bar at 80 am ,,, ,,o,o,.,,o 49,, A.. 9Th
Carleton fS @catt vessel 70 vernon brown
TO Bar barring Bros co: Vessel to masier u'
Al CIiy Island-fresh. NV; clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Arecuna (Br Strickland Port SPAN Mar g. with
passengers 10 Geo Chrsto Arrived at the Bar
Steamer BreldaUk (NOrJ HalyersOn Manzannla VIA Della
Breakwaer IN ballast TO master Arrived at the Bar
snip sinram wooasids Hong Kons Dec with md'o
CLEARED
Steamer Richmond Hill OBJ, Perry. Observation-Disclosures
steamer Neva1a OBJ. Cushing Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Devonia fBrl Craig Glasgow-Henderson Bros,
steamer Aller (Ger Chnstoners Bremen VIA southampton
steamer Gregory OBI. Johnson, Para. Maranham &c
Steamer Iolani tBr Russell windward Island.-A Out
Steamer CITY Washington. Allen Havana Mexican
steamer bermuda (Brl. Harsseur Bermuda-A Outer
bridge a Co
Steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston via Key west-C II Mall
a e.
Steamer Hudson. Kembe New.Orleans-S III seaman.
Steamer Ell Monte, quick. NewC TeansJOhn Van Sickle
steamer Cameia tBrl. Passley. SavHnnah-JOn Scager
Steamer pawnee. rriDou. Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
steamer auyandotte Walker Norfolk Newport News
Old Dominion Sc Co.
Steamer Old Dominion Couch. Newport News and Richmond
old Dominion Gu
Steamer City Atlanta Dole West Point vaoh Domin.
Ss
Steamer y W bruno. Lewis, Balnmore-B Foster
seaDer Gsssps Ger hlA balumore,,,h . corfu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE WAR ON OVERHEAD WIRES

Superintendent Cummings. Of the Bureau OF En-
cumbrances, reported yesterday the removal Of all
the wires ordered down by the Mayors last nstruc-
lions except the housctOp wires Of the Electric Power
Company which are protected by injunction issued
two years ago. Commissioner Gilroy has brought the
Injunction TO the attention Of Corporation Counsel
Clark who will make early application 10 the court
Issuing the process to have 1t vacated. Until this Is
done The Power COmpany's housetop wires cannot be
disfnrhPd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
SALE OF
LACE CURTAINS,

NoTTINGHAMS, IRISH POINTS, SWISS TAN
BOURS, BRUSSELS, PHRYGIAN, MADRAS. AN.
OTHER KINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

THE REV. DIR. ROBINSON WILL ACCEPT THE CALL.
The Rev. DR.. Charles s. Robinson, it is announced
viii formally accept the pastorate Of the Thirteenth
street Presbyterian Church. on April 10. The in
saation will probably take place sunday evening.
Aprl &c The Rev. Charles Hail. pastor Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Brooklyn is expected to preach
the installation sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
"INCAs." Z. a. w. INCl
A NEW COLLAR.

MRS. WINsLow,s SOOTHING SYBQP, ,.
II ai M eSff Ghse iSr Ssr cHiLpRES viii
CHILD soETEys he GUNS ALLk Avs al PAN y:
DIARRHoEA. Sold by Druggists In every part u the
-a,la- Twsaty. Ave cents . botls. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

UOfthc above would be very cheap
at SO per cent. added to above prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Announcements.

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE
TORIES cure constipation and piles. Boxes Oy mall
ID e;s PaInpkiets free. 81 Fftk.ave and ali druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

We have succeeded in purchasing 49, 900 pairs Of Lace
Curtains at price for Spot Cash that enables us to offer
them at nearly one-half the regular price.
Hotels boarding houses and private families should take
advantage of this sale large display Of them in our
windows prices all. See them and judge No trouble
to show them to you whether you buy not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

for roup, and it is the drug used by physi-
clans for diphtheria. 1t comes in pow
der, aud the strongest that can be obtained
at the druggists should he used for this
purpose. 1t should be gwen dry on the
tongue in doses as large as a medium
sized pea, aud it should be given four times
in twenty-four hours, followed each time
by washing head, throat and nostrils with
chiorinated soda water, or weak vinegar.
A little later a small diet of Cruel with
meat and onions in it, and q little milk
punch, should be given.
Kerosene is good remedy. but it is so
harsh that the birds suiler fearfully. Cool,
fresh water, with little iron in it, should
be kept near the chickens suffering from
roup. Generally roup comes from the
introduction of new stock in the poultry
yard, and the hest way to avoid this is to
keep new poultry in another yard for
week or two. When the birds are conva-
descent they should be given strengthening
food and tonics, and be protected from
strong. bullying chickens, which would
only worry them, and probably induce
relapse. Roup treated in this way should
be cured in ten days: if not. it is generally
O hopeless case. HELEN WHAHBURDoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Sheen values ON the Farm.

A trip through the sheep breeding dis
tricts of the country would soon convince
one that sheep are of inestimable value in
keeping up the fertility of the soil. In
England the fine breeds of sheep come in
for their share in the intensive farming of
the country, and recent writer on farm
matters makes the assertion that great
deal of the fertility Of the soil there is due
directly to the tiocks. In clearing and
renovating old fields the value of the focks
cannot be overlooked, and there are many
poor, brier, bushy farms in this country
that could be greatly enhanced in value
by letting the sheep roam over the fields.
few farmers may consider the sheep a
nuisance after they are sheared, and then
turn them out into the wilderness to find
food in the wilds of other sections. By so
doing they rob themselves of great good.
A poor field could soon be brought up to
Il high state of cultivation by placing sheep
in it, The fiocks will soon free such places
of all briers and weeds.
While the sheep are of great value in
keeping down the briars, bushes and
weeds, it should also be remembered that
they are kept for other purposes as well.
Wool and mutton growing are really the
chief objects in view, although some
farmers may be induced to keep a few
sheep for the good which they do to their
soil and lands.
Proper feeding during summer is of par
ticular Importance in fattening sheep, and
if this is done rightly the greatest good
will be obtained from the food. An impor-
tant point in feeding sheep is the relative
proportion of water in the food required to
get the best advantage. This is subject
that many hockmasters fail to think
about. A good fattening fodder must not
be too watery, and large quantities of
brewers or distiller's grains, or even of
roots, are of far less benefit to these ami
mails than to cattle. Feeding too heavily
upon roots is not beneficial, for they are
very watery, although the English turnip
plays an important part in the fodder of
the English system. In this country,
however, the roots have not yet been fed in
sufficient quantity TO do any harm, but on
the contrary they have not been fed to
sheep enough
Potatoes allow a pretty fair ratio be-
tween water and total dry matter, and
they should be fed along with grains,
grass and hay. Sheep are rather particu-
lar in their food and they will not eat
anything dlstasteful to them until forced
to it by hunger. But with little judi
cious care the odds and ends on the farm
can be fed TO them in such a way as to
make good, cheaper fodder. If there is
an abundance of small potatoes or roots to
give to them, do not feed them too LIBERAL
" to the exclusion of grass hay and grain,
but feed them out gradually along with
the other fodder. In this way the flock
will be made TO do better, and many odds
and ends will be eaten up that must
gather on every farm. Z. Z. SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Baseball Notes.

Secretary Rockwell has received official
notification of the release of Patsy
Flaherty and the signing of Frank Synder
by Spokane.
1t is reported the Glenalvin has signed
Darby, of the Portland, Me-, team, and
that he will join his new club at Spokane.
Today is the date fixed by n. E. Young,
chairman of the board of control, for the
return by the California League of the
players under reserve to the Pacific North
west League, under pain of expulsion
from the national agreement.
kid" Camp is down to pitch in tomor-
rows game at Tacoma. A large number
of local enthusiasts will go over to see the
game.
Manager Maskrey is evidently going to
retire from active duty, as Betz has been
shifted to right field.
The two leaders will battle for supremacy
at Spokane today.
Today's game will be received by in
nings and posted on the PosT-INTELLI-
GEScER bulletin board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Meaning OF European Names.

Europe signifies n country of white CON-
plexion, so named because the inhabitants
were of lighter complexion than those
of Asia or Africa says the Je,rish Times.
Asia STA signifies between. or in the mid
die, from the fact that geographers place it
between Europe and Africa Africa signi-
ties a land of corn and ears. 1t was eele-
brsted for its abundance of corn and all
sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty or dry-yery
appropriate. Spain, country of rabbits
or COMES IL was once so infested with
these animals that il sued Augustus for an
army 10 destroy them. Italy. country of
pitch, from Its yielding great quantities of
black pitch. Caiahria. also, for the same
reason. 6aul. modern France. signifies
yellow-haired, a. yellow hair characterized
its inhabitants. The English for Caledonia
is high hill. This was rugged. noun
famous province in Scotland.
Hlbernla is utmost or last hahitation for
beyond this 10 the westward the Phteni-
clans never extended their voyages. Brit
tain, the country Of tim, great quantities
being found on il and adjacent islands.
The q reeks called il Albion, which signi-
fies IN the PhUehiclan tongue either white
or high mountain, from the whiteness of
its shores or the high rocks on the west
coast. Corsica. 3 woody place
Sardinia signifies footsteps of men.
which il resembles. Syracuse, bad flavor,
SO called from the wholesome marsh on
which IL stood. Rhodes, serpents or drag
ons, which are produced in abundance
Sicily, the country of grapes. Sevlla, the
whirlpool OF destruction. Etna slgnines
furnace. dark or smoky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
The Summer Mulch.

The summer mulch is of special value in
localities where the soil is naturally dry,
and where drouths are common during
July and August This idea of q good
mulch is 10 retain moisture in the soil,
and to store 1t up for emergencies
Scarcely season goes by but good mulch
would save hundreds of dollars to the
gardener and fruit grower. Another good
object which the mulch performs is to
to keep the weeds down and in the end
save labor. Those who refuse TO make
mulch often do so on account OF the extr
labor required, but when they consider
the less amount of work required in hoeing
and wedding the plants they will see that
their grounds of objection are no good.
Finely pulve-ized soil will sometimes
act as good Imulch, provided II Is done
early enough in the season and the loosen
ing extends down q couple OF inches.
This, however, requires more frequent at
tention than some of the other kinds, for
the loose soil will soon get hard and baked
again. IL kept we'll pulverlZed the soil
beneath II will be found moist and cool
even during continued hot weather.
Coal ashes make a flne mulch when
applied around peach trees, eurrsnt and
gooseberry bushes. They Will retain the
moisture and keep down the weeds effect
ually. Wheat straw is another article
that is used freely and successfully for
such a mulch, and il answers the purpose
better if il is old. Forest leaves are the
things which nature uses for mulch, and
every woods is supplied with several inches
of such a mulch TO keep the trees and
bushes in good condition. Ii is rarely
that drouth continues long enough TO
affect the forest trees, owing TO this line
Leaf mulch.
The forest leaves should be partly with
cred and dead, and applied Just as hot
weather begins TO come on, or before the
last rain has watered the plants. Guilt
vate the soil thoroughly first, and then
apply the mulch OF leaves. Newly set
trees, shrubs and fruit plants should be
treated in this way, and they will make a
better growth and yield better crop. All
that is needed is that the mulch be ap-
piled before the soil becomes too dry and
hard. Common sense should govern one
in using the mulch. Some seasons re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
AMERIcAN .wHEELMEN's RACES.

Great Number of Fine Events-Half-
Mile Tandem Record Broken.
DETROIT, Mich, July lin the first
Wheelmen this afternoon, all events were
holly contested. Summary:
The feature of the day was the riding OF Baker
and Brinksr, of the Buffalo Athletic Club. for .
haIfmiie tandem record. They made the diss.
ance in los breaking he beat previous record.
1:13 S-5, made at Peoria, H.. last fail
One mile. novice. safety-Won by L W. Schem.
mel. Detroit wheeimar. Time, SECS.
Nile. novice. ordinsry-Wou by W. !. Marks,
Detroi. wheelmsn. Time. sos 25.
One mile, Detroit wheelmens Club. handicsp.
safety. u. keenan, won by so yards Tina.
2.es as
Half-mile. l. A. W. championship. ordinary
Won by A. A. Zimmerman, of n. Y. &C. Time.
lis 3-5.
One mile. open, safesy-won by George R. Bar
rett OF Chicago. Time, 2:32i-5.
Haif-mile, open. ordinsry-won by A. A. Z.m-
herman. of y. Y. A. C. Time, I:2o2-5
One mile. L. A. W. championship, safety
Won By w. F. Murphy, OF ~. A. C. Time, 2:5s
2-5
Mile, handicap, ordinsry-wou by +. W. Bal
lard. OF Chicago. by Jos yards Time. 2:sl4.5
one-fourth mile, l. A. W. championship,
safety-won by W. W. Taxis, OF Phiiadelp hia
Time, o:26 SIS
Three mile lap, ordinsry-There were only
three starters In this event. but it was the pref
test race OF the day, resulting in 9 tie between
A.A.Zimmermau. of N.Y.A.C.. and H.AGilhsus,
of Hyde Park, III, W. NJ. Carmen. OF Woodstock,
Ont, third. Time, 9:09N. Gilheus and Zim.
norman, rather than go over the distance again,
tossed for first place, and Citizens won.