davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE MOTHER WANTS AN AUTOPSY.
HER SON DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES. THE
ASYLUM OFFICIALS SAY


Alexander Ahrendorf, sixteen years old an in
mate Of the New-York Juvenile Asylum died Friday
Afternoon after running a foot race. His mother
rallied on Coroner Levy yesterday and asked for an
autopsy on the body, and full examination into the
ease, as she believed that there unnatural
cause for the boys death.
Superintendent Carpenter, in charge OF the asylum
was seen by Tribune reporter yesterday He said
he could prove the exact circumstances of the boys
death by the companions that were with him al the
time The boy had been running a long race ana
near the end he fell. and became unconscious Inc
head nurse was sent for and when she reacheo Ihe
boy he was dead The mother had attempted SeVeraI
times to get the boy Of the institution but had
failed because the boy had been committed Tor steal
ing and of the rules Of the Institution Is that
boys committed for stealing shall remain there ior
two years. Superintendent Carpenter said that he
would be only too glad have investigation made,
and he felt sure that all the boys would testify that
the treatment they received was kind.
OF course where there 500 boys, all
committed because they were ncorrigble in one form
and another strict discipline was necessary. the
superintendent said. " But none OF the boys are
punished unless they deserve it, and the punishments
are at no times severe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
POPULARITY OF 4 FREE GYMNASIUM.

Boston, June specaD. -The free outdoor gynna-
sium for women and girls, Charles Bank, near the
Cambridge seems to supply long felt want. row
Of baby carriages was drawn up In 'front.' oil the ~ NINA
sun This morning in striking resemblance to a line
Of hacks at a wedding. The persons In charge had
evidently entered into alliance for mutual enjoy
ment one little girl kept watch over several peram-
bulators while the other girls went inside to swing
on the trapeze, run on the track or indulge their
athletic fancies in some other way. The committee
from the Massachusetts, Emergency and Hygsne Society
&c working hard to have matters start well. Mrs
Ka.e Gannett Wells is assuming the responsibility Of
overseeing during the month Of June She spends four
hours every day about the premises The busiest
time comes between O'Clock and the closing hour
To nudge how busy it is one needs only to glance at
fbe counter on the turnse, which has registered since
noon Of Monday last nearly 5000 or an average of
about 200 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

cneed BY Dr. Webb to make accurate survey OF .is
tract. Wood returned from New-fork yesterday aier
noon from an interview with DR.. Weoo, ID "hioh NC
received his instructions I'm regard to the survey
Wood with large party Of men, will proceed at once
IN n point near Necks Lake. the Fulton Chain' ana
begin the survey which will probably occupy couple
OF months The route for large portion OF the
boundary will be through tract Of wilderness seldom
visited by man. 1t may be interesting to those VINO
have camps at North Lake TO learn that Surveyor Wood
a,es that the notes of the surveyor of that lake on
file at Albany show that the state only acquired title
TO so much Of the land in that vicinity as is actually
covered by water that the land on which Is the
house occupied by Robert Boyle and bnit oy inc s'a'
is claimed by the Adirondack League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Among the passengers sailing for Europe yesterday
On the French steamship La Gascogne the COun-
less de Boexhoerden Father Berthe Monsignor
Dr. f. Dodd, Samuel L. Clemens and Mrs. Clemens, DR..
Allan McIane Hamilton, David King and Mrs King,
S. B. Pomeroy and Mrs. Pomeroy the Russian Minister
at Washington, Mr.. de Strive, Father Mothen, the
Marquis de Pnardel Rio, the Count sponneck, Edgar
Saultus the Baroness de Thomson, Lieutenant
T. Turrettni and General r. de Trobriand. The North
German Lloyd steamship ENNIS took out
among her passengers the Count CZudnOchowslii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

the bravest soldiers OF the Union army
hat has hoen erected by subscription OF the national
Gnard q, pennsylvania to General Hartrnnf was an-
yelled At his tomb in Montgomery Cemetery The
80 rrder command Of General ]. p S. Goblin,
formed AZ O'Clock and marched to the cemetery,
where the ceremonies began at O'Clock Governor
I,ranaer ~ the National Guard. spoke and General
Iomes w Latta delivered the address OF the day The
monument was unveiled by Miss Margaret North,
daughter of Colonel George North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Archbishop IBELAYD NOT TO BE cABDrNAL.

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND NOT TO BE CARDINAL.
ST. Paul, MIMI, June (SpecaD.-" There is abso
luely nothing in it; you may deny it In the broadcast
TERMS such was the reply OF Archbishop Ireland
when asked to-day to the correctness Of tele-
gram from St. Louis in which it was stated that
a cable message had been received there from Rome
announcing that at the COnsistOry held in the Holy
CITY yesterday Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul. had
been reserved in petto" by the Pope for the vacant
American cardnalate, and that he would accordingly
he declared a cardinal OF the Roman Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DIR. WEBB,s ADIRONDACK PURCHA Sc.

Utica n Y, June Ga deed was filed in the County
Clerks Office yesterday afternoon. executed by Ravand
K Hawley as president of the Adirondack Timber and
Mineral Company, conveying to William Seward Webb,
of New York. tract Of land containing about 1900
acres The consideration expressed in the deed is
s373,343 and other good and valuable considerations.
The tract Of land conveyed is situated in Herkmer and
Hamilton counties and in what is known the Totten
and Crossfelds purchase David Wood, of this place.
the surveyor who has just completed the survey of the
tract owned by the Adirondack League, has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TWO 1AKyERs FIGHT IN corRr.

Chicago June GA dispatch from Chattanooga
Tenn, says: 1.-TWO prominent attorneys came 10
blows In the Crcuit Court yesterday afternoon. Colonel
w. J. Gift made some remarks about the client Of
II. b. Case, who said in reply that Gifts language
unprofessional and outrageous. After a few angry
words Gift struck Case heavy blow in the face Casa
struck back and clnch followed, in which Case came
ont on top The bellgerents separated and fined
ESQ each by Judge Moon who declares 1t shall be pad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Boaro Uante6.

IF YOU WANT your furnished rooIns
rented send your address immediately
and our inspector will call terms sl FUR-
NISHED ROOM DIRECTORY, ,267 Broad
way, upstairs.
NJ AN and WIFE desire board from
lVI Friday night until Monday morning
during season; quiet country home, where
boating can be had. preferred not moro
than hours rail from New-York; Long
Island barred. REASONABLE Box 6o.
Tribune Uptown Office, .23S Broadway.
w ANTED.-B0srd IN or near village
w 3 rooms required for family Of four
adults and two children ages 9 and ,
years. 10 West 45th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-C o. w. Peabody, Of Boston.
RICK Professor o. c. Marsh. Of Yale Unver.
sity FIFTH AVENUE-Governor james f. Campbell
Of Ohio. GIL.SEY-Prince Kotohito Of Japan; E O.
Leech Director OF the United States Mint and Thomas
Carter, Commissioner OF the General Land once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE ALLEGED BELMONT BAyK BrBcr

Boston, June e.-John J. TwohIg the alleged Belmon,
bank burglar, was set at liberty to-day because The
Grand Jury found no bill against him. He was again
arrested, however, the charge Of receiving stolen
property as one OF the bonds stolen from the hank a.
January, 1887, was found in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

GENERAL HABrRANPr's MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Norristown, Penn, June 6.Norristown was occupied
to-day nv 5000 soldiers 5000 veterans Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and 10000 civilians, who have
come to pay their respects to the memory OF the man
who was twice Governor of Pennsylvania, and one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
scHwEryFURrH HoorED BY 4 CROWD.

Rockford, ILL.,, June 6.-schweinfurth reached homs
yesterday after his trip TO Kansas City. He was
hood at by the crowd at the depot but HIS @charot'
was waiting, driven by an angel,' and he SUNK \.
and was rapidly driven out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
- vopr NAVY rpraNr SUNDAY JUNE PAGES

AlIster resnming his argument favor OF sustaining
the Pittsburg Presbytery. At noon Mr. McAl1ster
having finished hisa ddress, the synod adjourned unui
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
FURNISHED Rooms Uanteo

yUANTED.-A small furnished room, with
w breakfast in private family, for young
lady OF l6 for the summer, commencing July
/, from 35th TO 44th 81. ana between sd and
6tn ayes; state price. l.. NJ, Box IL,
Tribune Uptown Office, 1,23o Broadway.
M NTED.-Well-f furnished room, south
w ern exposure preferred. between l4th
and 9th sts., by lady; references given and
required Address PERMANENT, Box %,
Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

at the consistory to be held in December ncxt Arch
bishop Ireland considered the report TO be without
any foundation In fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Furnished Rooms

OOI WEST 46TH-ST.-Seven sunny
%Uf rooms everything complete Tor
housekeeping $50 monthly.
OOO WEST 2STH- ST.-Neat, pleasant
C%U room; quiet private homei running
water; closet room moderate price; busi-
ness gentlemen reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Real estate 10 Grrbanqe

II ARMS-Three good ones 10 trade for
farnl or country seal within two hours
q hsw.York give full particulars, price
FARMS, 1T Sd-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Real Gstale iOauleo,

by COUPLE. during summer furnished
pay small rent. REFERENCE. BOX 90
Tribune ONCE.
w ANTED brooklyn PROPERTY not far
w out for cash- Investment; descriptlon
immaterlal: but must De a bargain. Mrs.
j. b. WARREN. NewtYo Po.tonice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Pittsburg June e.-The Reformed Presbyterian Synod
this morning again took up the heresy cases against
the seven suspended ministers, the Rev. David Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Real estate

w HAT WILL you BUY, SELL or
w exchange, rent or let IN Haflemf Let
me know. viii transact IL for you. II. w.
HAGEN. PAT West 125th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NEW TRAINS ON NETWORK CENTRAL.

Southwestern and Chicago Limited" every day In
the year. leaves Grand Central Station, New York. al
TO make ali Western connections. Elegant equipment
No extra fare. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Sorses an0 CARRIAGES.


Il LANDAU d CO.,
J. 372. IA, $40 Broome-st.,
and BIsadway, 5lst-st. and 7th-aye-s
SPRING AND SUMNER CARRIAGES
OF the best class.
Victorias, Wagonettes,
CsbriOlets, Depot Wagons,
Two Wheeless, Curtain R0ekawayss
Mail Phaetons, EX. Top Cabrioless'
Landaulettes, Qos-9-Dos,
OmDibuses, Road Wagons,
g. Pass Rockaways, Top PhaetOns,
Coupe Rockaways, Ladies Phsetons,
Spider Phastons, Buekboards,
yis-s.Vis, Village Carts.
Iandaus, Runsbouts,
Fancy Traps, Derby Phsetons.
Doctors Br6ughams, ChIldren's Trapss
Fancy Buckboards. Ssxon Phaetons'
SECONDHAND
Wagons pastOp;: BucEe ssr vl1 koras,
Landaulettes, wag5ne,tes, Carts, Dos-a-
Dos. VILLAGE Carts. stsnhope Gigs; Stan;
phaetons, Elk. Top Cabriolets. Runabouts,
Canopy Victoria Phsetons.
A VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY'S
"A. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
1Sc T and nd 1 e East &a : isYhist'
new styles Of SPRING sad SUMNER
ALL " The NEW DESIGNS in OAK, Ma.
PIE and OTHER NATURAL WOODS;
prominent among which Is the DISPLAY % y,
NchlNAto w.
sHooTfNG WAGONS, Kenslngtons, Der.
by Wagons, Triple Buckboatds, Snrreys IS,
with and without canopy tops JeuOeru
& White Buckboards for four ana SIX pas
pRoWGRAMs AND oCTAGoN FRONT
BROUGHAMS. new and second hano' py
the best city builders.
LANDACS,
GLASS FRONT AND LEATHER HEADS;
SIX PASSENGER AND EXTENSION
FRONTS; Coupe and Curtain Rockawsys'
LAYDAuLErs I and MAff PHAEToNs.
T-CARTS and SPIDER PHAEIONS;
LADIES' DRIVING PHAETONS, EN-
TENSION Top PHAETONS and DOO-
TORS PHAETONS. .-o,,c
TOP WAGONS AND NO TOP WAGONS
OF ALL KINDS. WAGONEIIES
AND DEPOT WAGONS. PAINT
UILBURYs. DOG CARTS AND PONY
OUR HARNESS ROOM
HAS
FHE. LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HA AZ
NESS, SADDLES AND BRlpLES,
WHIPS, EUR AND CLOTH ROBES.
IN 4kSMR ERIyCA
DF ALL .KINDs-Famiily Horses. Road;
ssters, Trotters, Saddle Horses ana
AL WHYs ON HAND
INTENDING PURCHASERS - WILL 20
WE'LL TO examine our lMMENob
STOCK before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

A SORREL MARE FOR SALE.-Sound
"A and quiet: suit butcher. grocer or ex-
pressmanG no reasonable offer refused. Can
be seen at 326 Avenue d. Centreville. Bay
onne I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

ID EsrAURANT FOR sALE-very cheap,
IL rare opportunity; doing good business
good reasons for selling. Call ~ once "
k,LANDERS, % 4th-avss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

NlERIDEN, CONN.-Res tsurant; price,
| wi $3.50 directly opposite the depot bar
Der shop same town, $500 low rns
| BRETZFELDE 4 CO.. NewtHsen, OoCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

II OR sALE.-shetland Pony. Cart and
Il Harness; new; suitable for small
child. Dr.. o. @. JACKSON, Jamaica,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

L. OR RENT.-At Fishers Island, y. Y.
L New-London. Com. furnished cottage
o bedrooms. rarlor. dining room, kitchen:
laundries, b,l Cnies. tennis-court; delightful
air: stlll and surf bathing; good livery
stable frequent Steamboat service winh
Now.Londo1 and th PeGuot House rent
1000. Apply to WHITEHEAD & SUDAN,
ooO proad yoy " V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

MAN UNDERSTANDING man1is,et,,1 W.
| wi ing OF silk mitts and gloves would IKE
| to meet party wishing 10 invest In the same
| GTDNES RoN Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

IT Q RENT. at Mamaroneck, ". Y, during
Il July and August. a neatly furnished
modern cottage consisting OF seven rooms
with piano; three minutes from n. Y. and
New Haven X. x. station and from boats
and bathing; rent low. Address Box 90,
Msmaroneck. y. Y.
TO LET.-llouse. furnished. for summer:
new; all city improvements airy loca.
ton finest in the Oranges minutes from
station. i. o. Box 1876, South Orange. Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
5torase.
Business Chances.

A SUCCESSFUL salesman OF wide expert.
"A ence and Al references Is az liberty
would connect himself with large, reliable
New-IOrk business house by taking the B0s-
ton agency on commission basis. Address
Box 572, Newtonyiile, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

II or SALE.-In the beautiful city OF
Il Hartford fronting on the Park close
by the Capitol, my fine 3.story brownstone
residence, $4,000; also all the furnishings
II wanted also nice brick barn. g 900. Adj.
dress WIN. FRANCIS, 343 Main.st., Hart
ford. Conn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
a LADY, MERCHANT.

STAFFORD, Kan, Sept. 19.-[Special.] j
There is one lady in Kansas who does not
make her living over washboard, sewing
machine or any other domestic machine,
but, instead, is actually engaged in the
retail lumber trade in this town and has
been for the past five years. The lady's
name is Miss J. B. Wallace. She has a
pleasant disposition, is thoroughly posted
in her business-a splendid judge of
lumber-and receives the full share OF the
trade.
Miss Wallace was born and educated in
Canada, and lived there until about ten
years ago. She has done the bookkeeping
of the business she now owns and man
ages for the past five years, and for the
past two years has been sole proprietor.
She has a man exployed to do the heavy
outdoor work in the yard. She informed
the EAGLE correspondent that she consid-
cred her advocation much more healthy
independent and lucrative than to be tied
down in some household. Miss Wallace's
business Office is neatly arranged, and one
would on entering the door naturally ask
if the proprietor was about, when the little
lady frankly replies: Il guess / answer
as such" The question is, Whist state or
country has her equal?
Stafford is at present a good, thrifty
town, with life everywhere. All say that
times are getting better. Quite crowd
of Stafford and St. John people will attend
the big fair at Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
THE cAHeNsLY scHEME.

BUFFALO. N. Y Sept. 19.-Ths fifth an
nual congress OF German-speaking Catho-
lies meetE in this city on Monday. Special
interest attaches to the meeting because
of the recent developments IN the Cahensly
case. A belligerent priest has made q
statement TO the Associated Press. He
said:
There are in the congress two different
classes. One is Of priests and laymen. Its
sessions are public. The object seems to
be the discussion Of religious and politico-
religious topics. The other section, is the
priester-verein or German-American Cler-
ical union, whose sessions are held with
closed doors, clergymen only being admit
ted. This is the real congress. AS
matter Of fact, the priester-verein was or
ganfzed by itself in the spring of 1887 in
Chicago. The first call for the verein was
signed by German priests of st. Louis, the
same who, in 1886, had sent petitions to
Rome asking for special recognition Of the
German priests in America, and who have
been such active leaders in every move
ment calculated to promote special organi-
zstions Of German Catholics. Many Ger
man Catholics look upon this movement
as ill-advised-as tending to misunder-
standing and divisions. The English
speaking Catholics declare that it is
un-American. 1t may be, in view OF
the recent declaration OF the pope, that the
approaching congress may make pubic
declaration to disarm this criticism"
In confirmation of this last statement Of
the priest, it may be mentioned that the
manager Of the Associated Press has re-
ceived letter from Cahensly, saying that
his object had been misunderstood, and
that he will take occasion to more clearly
aynlair,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
AEATAL COLLISION.

PocATELLo, Ida, Sept. IA disas-
trous wreck occurred yesterday on the
Union Pacific at Pont Neuf, station six
miles from Pocatello. Passenger trains
Nos. and 2 collided, killing five men and
seriously injuring several others. The
killed are L. Weidemeyer, a mail clerk,
and four Indians from the Fort Hall res
ervation. The injured are Charles Hoyt,
an engineer, Chris Mackenzie. 2. p. Gun
derson, Nail Clerk Lyons, two tramps and
a squaw. Lyons was fearfully scalded and
received internal injuries. Engineer Hoyt
had his shoulder blade broken and is 9th
erwise badly bruised. Mackenzie and
Gunderson both had their right arms
broken and were terribly cut. When train
No. left Pocatello the conductor had or
ders TO sidetraek and pass No. l at Pont
Neuf station. AS No. 2 neared that point
it was discovered that No. /, west-bound,
had the right of way and was just stop
ping When within less than half a mile
of No l, the engineer Of No. 2 examined his
air brake and discovered that he had no
control over the train. He Immediately
whistled down brakes, but before the
brakemen could respond the trains were
within few feet of each other, and in a
second No. crashed into the other train,
then at a standstill. No. 2 was running
at high rate of speed, and the concussion
was terrific. Before the collision the en-
gineers and firemen of both trains jumped,
all escaping uninjured except Hoyt. None
of the passengers were injured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
THE RANK-TAX LAW.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-The question of
the constitutionality Of the tax of i cent
imposed semi-annually on national banks
IS raised in a case before the courts of the
District Of Columbia The question will
probably soon reach the supreme court
The bank bringing the suit is the Twin
Sity National bank OF New Brighton,
MINI. The ground for questioning the
eonstitutionality of the tax is that this
portion OF the banking act originated in
the senate. The constitution provides that
''Rll bills for raising revenue shall origi-
ssate an - house of representatives. The
senate, it is claimed, has authority to pro
nose or concur with amendments as on
ether bills. But the contention IN this
case will be that the banking act was not
3 bill to raise revenue when IL reached the
senate and could not be transformed into
such bill by the senate. There are other
grounds upon which the tax is contested
IN the particular case before the court II
the constitutionality Of the question
should be decided In favor OF the bank, it
might open the way for great multitude
of suits for refund by the banks through
out the country. The statute of limita-
ton would probably prevent the recovery
of all these payments back TO the organi
zation Of the national banking system in
1854. but it would take more than $1,000
600 to refund the taxes for the past i've or
six years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21

The late A T. Stewart was haruszed -
n certain treasury decision uhich vastly
increased his payment % dutles. lis law
yer called one day abOut another rnsffsr.
Stewart spoke in au sEaspefated 1ey a5gus
the treasury decision. Let the go the de-
clsion." said aAs lawyer. Afisr reading Il
through be said. This law zpeaks q AL
six garments. Way d0a't yoa have =
thread q w0rstei run into thess goods
when they are made abroadf' "Wiil that
come within the nsT lasvf'' aaks1 TIE great
merchant "Certainly."
Hon r7uch % Foa want for that opfn-
ion;' asked Stewart a fsaT months later
Fifty thousand Coilars F." Eaid The laETsr.
Ard BE- got it. Hs N4s n1oriess. TOO. bslt
dollar went further So taoss days thsn is
does n0sv. Stewart. years after. tod hla
legal adviser that tbs casual auKzesflou
made that day bad teen worth over q .soQ.-
90 70 tie nlsrchanE Es ths t5goo0 fsa
mas not blgh--f.aa Frascisco AEx1nz1t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-21
WHEEL RACES.

PEORIA, H., Sept. 19-This was the
last day of the big bicycle tournament.
The attendance was $500. S. Zimmerman
of New York. won every race he entered
and has taken prizes for two days valued
at 81 900. The one-mile ordinary l.. A.
w. championship was won by S. thinner
man in 3:l9 3-5, The two mile safety, $40
class, WAS won by Bode in 5:3l 2-5. The
half mile safety, open, was won by
Zimmerman. The two-mile ordinary
handicap open, was won by Blize of Chi
cago in 5:17. The one-mile safety handicap
was won by George L. Taylor of Ipswich
in 2:24 1-5 The race for boys under 10
(mixed) one mile, was won by Fred Kurtz
of Chicago in 9;02 The two-mile Ordi-
nary, 600 class, was won by Ballard,
who rode a pneumatic-tired ordinary,
time $50 4-5. The one-mile safety, open,
was the big race of the day. The first
prize. piano valued at 81 ,250, was won by
Zimmerman in 2:32 As. The second heat
was won by Zimmerman in 2:26 3-5 The
one-mile safety, 800 class, limit 2:55. was
won by Hatfield of Peoria. Time 2:37 9-5.
The two-mile tandem, handicap, open,
had only one starter. Lumsden and Bar
rett won in $50 SO.