davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
con. el pie cuando estorba 3 NOR.

con ei PIE ttttllV cSbDfDd - lilOI-
tifca.
Nunca, nj en- los angustiosos dfas|
de mas hondo pesimismo, llegamos
q temer I'm veiamen tan rudo
Los obreros, los labradores sin
fortuna, las classes lesheredadas Y
oprilnidas, elegiran EN- Espafa sus
diputados. En- Puerto-Rico no po-
dram elegirlos.
Y entire tanto los bur6cratas, los
vampires de la riqueza p1blica, los
parasites del presupuesto, tienen
voto, con tai que cobren Glen duros
anuales al Estado, 4 la provincia 8
al municipjo en- cualquier ramo de
La administrator.
lAhl los peatones del correo, los
conseries de las alcaldias, los guar
dias de, e,orden plblico v los guardias
municipaIes; los sacristanes de. las
parroquias, los mozos de cuerda que
cargan bultos para las aduanas, y
hasta los enterradores alcanzaran ell
derecho de sustentar en- las urnas
su opinion.
Pero los contribuyentes que no
satisfagan diez pesos quedaran pros
critos Y seran los verdaderos parias
dc esta sociedad sin ventura
fQue hieimos para MERCER esta
bu1la trenaenda
4 one e debe una hunillaci6n
tan rum y tan tdrpe
Esta el senor Leon = Castillo
repitiendo al senior Sagasta que to-
dayfa puede hacerse eaqafTodo inapa-
nemente2
4 En- esa forma inicla sus tareas
democydticds ell ministerio fusionista?
Sc nos arroia fuera de la legali-
dad Sc nos ofende con una pretez
rici6n insana 3 Sc nos reduce d IN
servilismo infame
y nj at1n aconselamos querse en-
vfen sdplicas telegraficas a Madrid; +;
s1plicas que resultarfan in1tiles y
que nos llenarfan de rubor en- estos
dfas de luto
Nos sobran brios para rechazar
81 agrayio con el asfavio y para res
ponder al golpe con el golpe.
7 Los peqttenos los humildes, los
debiles, 81 cuentan con la salvaguar-
dia lie ,u caracter, iamas van solos
por Ia TERRA
Los insultos nose discuten y nos
otros no discutimos.
Es necesario mantener el retrai-
miento y llegar, 81 el decoro 10 exi-
.ge, 4 Ia disoluci6n
No caben terminus medios.
81 un solo liberal acude 4 los CO.
legios electorales despues de este
desaffo que Sc nos lanza, es que ese
liberal besa la mano que le hajela@
ST un solo patriota deposita en- las
urnaS 81 voto. es. que ese patriota
transige con la deshonra de la patria
La Delegation cumplira sus atlas
y diffciles obligaciones reivindican-
do para ell pals ell respeto que Sc
merece.
La Delegation persistira EN- un
.retraimiento, que es la resistencia
obstinada, cueste 10 que cueste Y sig
.nifique 10 que signifque
Pero 81 ocurriere 10 que no nos
.atrevemos 4 imaginar; 81 la Delega-
.cion aconsejase la lucha en- circuns-
.tancias que nos envilecen y nos de-
nigran, nosotros, que antes que es-
panoles, antes que autonomistas,
antes que lfberales son1os pUertorTi-
quenos con honor y con vergiienza,
mos separariamos en- absolute " pa
ia siempre Gle I'M partido. capaz de
.susclbirs sn eterna irremediable
esclayitud
La DEMoCRAcIA 40 tiene Sangre
de siervos.
LA DEMocRAcIA. no acepta ehul-
traje
Ahora resuelva el pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

char, mientras que entregado 4 sus propias
rqerzas' a primer encnentro fue vencido
sobHgado rendIr las ar1nas. Nc, solamente
Sc habia entregado, sino que atrastraba on ~
denota d su aliada.
Las excitaciones de listed lleoan dem,
siado tarde -dijo.--Aficaela. me- IA ned;lo :,
paiabra y Sc la he devuelto
-idas cometido esa dehlidadt-- n
sonora Desvarennes--i ella, esa rnuehacba
ha tendo tai audacia! Esta lrea. Sospechaba
su plan, por ESQ habia lido 4 prevenirte. Sin
embargo no esta todo perdido. Has devuelto
su paiaora Allcaela, pero yo no To devuelvo Ia
Ouya estas conprometido con mieo No con
slento el matrimonio que sin mi v0h,ntal nra
para M hlla. Qne diablo! no te sera difiei
sncontrar otra mujer one vaga 10 que Mieaala
PTro sdonde encontrare yo nm y-erno como t1g
Nnestra felicidad esfa en pegr0; salvala. pues
para que luchar 81 estoy vencido de pnte.
manoa VIC "i'oe-
--Pero 81 tn me abandonas fque onieres ono
haga 20 sola contrt Micaelas
- Haga ustevl 10 que ella Gesen cf,,,o H.
costumbrc. 5Sorpreude uste.S ON. l.. l6 49,
censeiog Pues no tiene merito al,nur H.
ahora ha resistido " ( los rue,yfs M =, b;;,.
pero 81 le supca de nuevo conl5ori,nas -,
oJos, usted, tan fnerte que salSe tl..cir eo,.
tn energia ''yo quiero," sera baltan4e deb;l nara
no poderle negar su principe iCreame nsted
consienta de buen gcado, ;otsi6n sabei o,,;ss
81 yerno sc L. agrs.dezca algunsdia.
Iva sonora 9esvareuues escuah0 n Peslrn go,
profnnda admiraci6n.
Nerdaderanaeite eres incredible. excla-
mo.-Dices todo este con una tranaRilidad
mo te apena % que sucedee
Isl, ,---reSpondi6 Pedro con NM
me causa mortal dolor.
--AamoS. mes fT.4 e,aoa,os54 #F
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

Alll toLst, tlcSLltteAO CS1u1OO' CoAH0
sllo lanzara 4 nuestro rostro el mas
traidor lie nuestros enemigos.
No es hora dc acudir 1 la discu-
sion serena: es hora de protestar
con la energia de i'm pueblo { aquien
Sc ultraia
Nj vale medil las probabilidades
del triunfo
81 esa quota nos lo diera, 10 des-
preciarfamos por indecoroso y por
cobarde
Asf SO paga neesora fidelidad de
cuatro centurias asf Sc responde 4
nuestra mansedumbre; asf Sc pro-
voca nuestra ira.
"A Cuba, que derram6 q torrentes
en- sus campos sangre de espanoles,
Ia Quota de cinco pesos.
Porque Cuba puede lamar al bos-
que virgen sus braYos macheteros !;
porque Cuba puede brindarsela a la
union norte-annericana.
a Puerto Rico, que jamas des-
minti6 su afecto hacia la patria, la
Quota de diez duros
Porqne Puerto no tiene efe-
m6rides sangrientas porque Puer-
to-Rico no despleg6 nunca el estan-
darte de la rebeld1a
/ Que sarcasmol J
"A los cubanos, que pid6n con el
trabuco EN- la diestra, Sc les arroja
an mendrugo de justicia.
a los puerto-riquenos, que acW-
den q la s6plica en- vez de aoadir 4
Ia lnanigua, sc les deprime y.se les
abofetea
f~tod9 para complace1 4 una do
cena te euueros que representan q
un eacique rtistico { ignorante
Eli presenGia de la inferioridad
inicua 4 que Sc nos rebaia, nosotros
levantamos nuestra alive 4 la altu-
"a del orgullo espanoI y decimos al
gobierno que frma ese.decreto alb
nrdo
Eso no sirve para hombres que
conselwan Ia idea del honor Y del
deber H6malo; ahf va envuelto en-
I'll andraio de nuestrotdesprecio.F
Parece mentiras - >. <s
En- Ia Espana peninsalar eSiste el
sufragio amplfsimo Todo espanoE
pague 8 rro pague eontribuci6n, sepa
q no sepa leer, enlftina srs svoto.e in-
huird de tai guisa co los asuntos
nacionales.
I'm Cuba sera precise contFIbu1r
con cinco duros al tesoro quiza de
esta suerte abandonen su fetrai-
niento los autonomistas.
~ en- Puerto Rico se sefala IA
cuota de diez pesos
De nlodo que ya nos sonos Supdl
tos de segunda, sinosde tertera cla-
se, y en- Ia famiha ibdrica anos-
otgos, los mansos, los pacffcoss los
fieles, Sc nos considera seonlo 4 un
mont6n de basura, que Sc aparta
M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
LA LEY ELECTORAL

Reproduclmos integra Ia parte del
decreto, trasmitido por cable al Gobier-
no General, que trata de los electores
ESQ basta para que nuestros amigos
tengan nocion exacta de 10 que signifca
esa provocacion lanzada contra este po-
bre pals al que solo queda un recurso !:
encerrarse como en- un asilo inviolable,
en- el seguro de sl propia dignidad.
Articulo I2-Solo tendran derecho a
votar Ell la election de Dputados a
Cortes los que estuvieren inscritos CO.
mo electorcs en- las listas del censo
vigente. al tien1pos de hacerse Ia cleo
cion
Art f3.-Tendra d -recho a ser ms
critic como elector en- las listas del censo
electoral de la Secci6n de-su respective
domicilio en- las Islas de Cuba Puerto
Rice. .todo espanol que, habiendo cum
plido la edad .de.25 amos, sea contribu-
yente dentroAo-fuera del n1ismo Dlstrito
por la quota. minima al fesoro de s
pesos en- Cuba y 10 pesos en- Puerto
Rico por contribution territorial por
impnesto urbano, industrial 8 de conner
clio siempre que acredite que esta satis-
faciendo dicha quota en- el momento de
solicitar su inscription en- las listas del
ce1lso electoral.
Seran acumulables, unicarientc para
los efectos del parrafo anterior, las refe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

FL ano nuevo ha obtenido IN recibi-
miento bastante glacial
Como 81 Los trajese en- su seno un
ctmulo de desdichas de horrores, Sc
le ha visto llegar con prevention, como
augurio de cosas lugubres.
Nj musicas, nj bales, nj cantos. Pom
ce, envaelto en- triste sudario, semeja
ell cadaver de aquel otro Ponce de que
hablan las cronicas, alegre Y decidor,
que con la copa en- la mano hacienda
piruetas, Sc pasaba la vida puesto ell
pensamiento en- sus hermosos ideales y
alberto ell corazon Il todas las espancio-
nes del sentimiento.
Muerto ell entusiasmo politico, nos
vamos despojando d la vez de todos
nuestros suenos para caer en- Ell pesi
mismo de los pueblos indolentes.
Nj ei deber nos estimula, nj la injus-
ticia nos altera.
Marchamos la paz de los sepulcros,
porque pueblos como ell nuestro solo en-
ella pueden hallar la .tcliciddd
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
Ell INsULTo

1" Tendran derecho & ser
inscrito como elector en- las
listas del ceuso electoral de
Ia secci6n de su respective
lo,uicilio en- las islas do
Cuba v Puerto Rico todo
espanol que, habiendo cum
plido los % amos, sea con-
tribuyente, dentro 8 fuera
lei mismo distrito, por Ia
Quota ninima dc cinco pc
sos IN Cuba 8 diez en-
Pnerto Rico. por contribu-
ci6n territorial & impuesto
urbano. industrial 8 de CO
merclo. .
Seran acunIullbles. dni-
camente para lbs efectos
lei parrafo anterior, les re-
feridas coutubuciones eini-
puestos que se hagan 81
Estado.n
Gaoeta 0fciod 81 de Di-
ciembte de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

Dicese que una comision compnesta
de los senores Montojo, iefe de Marl-
na, Brau, IN miembro de Ia Asocia
cion De Ia prensa, otro de la de Macs
tros el Ingeniero Larrinaga. saldran
en- breve para Aguadilla con el obJeto
de pasar al sitio en- que, seg1p dice Ell
seTlor Bran, desembarco Colon.
Esos senores van 4 trazar el plano de
la cruz monumental que ha de erigirse
en- In msrgen izquierda del rio Cnlebri-
mas
Dadas las distintas opiniones que
existen en- el pals respecto al lugar don
de desembarco Colon, panto que a1n
no esta 10 sufcieptemente aclarado,
.creemos nosotros, one debiose nombrar
ANTE todo una comision cient1fica que
estudiase ambos sitios emitiese pare
Ger en- el asunto. 10 demas es expo
nerse 4 cometer una plctnchd.
La cruz Sc erigira d las margenes del
Cufebrinas, pel'o ese. monumento NO re-
presentara la opinion undnime del pals,
pues 6sta Sc halla dividida, mientras
#cientfhcamente, que es como Sc demues-
tran esas cosas, no Sc lleve la convic-
cion al ammo de todos, subsistiran las
protestas, seria verdaderamente la
mentable que Sc levantase IN monu-
mento en- nombre de Puerto Rico que
no fuese la expression unanime del pals.
Por ESQ, estas conmemoraciones no
Sc hacen Ell ning1n pueblo, sin antes te-
.ner ell convencimiento pleno de que no
Sc va sancionar ell error.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

81 estas son atendidas y 81 al fin Puerto
Rico celebra sacramento esa Exposition,
para Ia que So piensa sohcitar el con-
curso de las Antillas vecinas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
FOLL ETIM
SERGIO r AN IN E
IoRoE oHSEy


VssRs6ps oastsl1ana a Lsteiaao Nyefa
fCoufsauaci5,sy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
ISLA DE PUERTO RICO

PoJlocidn, 79S, 800 N,imeyo de iDpasados 1G
Circnnsckipci6a De u Canital.-1 DinMtndos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
Gortieerns foIst.3

- Gin liebepplIer @ater in Sur'
lem lGBt ieinen Sobn i'm Sauie bes
9rpfeiiors 3rpeibier 9ianountsrridt
nebmen, bat eS aber isinem Sobne CUR
beionbersn 4flidt sema9t, gu Suuie
fleibig gu prattiSiren. 9iirSli9 itieg in
benz @ater Der 8srba9t aui, oab iein
SDbn6en ni6t fleibis senue pratti5irc.
fpesbalb er bieiss por ii9 bei9ieo uno
In eeitrengem Some gu ibm fagte:
rGmil, iibit Ou aud reselmdbig auf
Dem piano, ipenn ih in Der unteren
@tabt i'm @siddft. bin9" = Gmil:
.Sa. 8ater." : 8atsr: rSeben Eas9"
3ublsGlert (einer Sparbant. gum
GaiTirer): Ssben sic iicb bod um@ots
tsspilIen Die Menidenmsnes brauBen
por Der Sbiire an. Die 2sute pollen
ale ibre Oepoiiten auriidsisben. Das
lit ba gu tbun9" = GaHirer: .!Sm!
Diden Sic, pas2 Sas,n Sic benz
porter. 5aB er iia unter bic Menge
miI6en unb bort ertranten iol. limb
Der 8u6baIter mub pfOblitb baspiihen
treten une aIs poreeblinsr 9lr5t ertld'
rem, Der Wann babe bic Gbolerd. Sic
Iollen NAL ieben. tpis f9nea Die 2eute
auseinanoeritieben perbsn!"
- Gins junee Tame, pelde ii1
tpeigert. ibren Geliebten Su tiiien, III
iebr unfamiliar; iie'persiBt, tuie oft II.
febii eetiiBt wuros. als iis nod ein @ss
bn mar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
THE PEOPLES PAPER.
Readers Want the News, and They &c,
1t In THE News"

Rsaders Want the News, and They Get
1t In THE News"
JERSEY CRY. August IL, 1898.
Editor of the Jerse CITY Netos.
1t strikes me that your paper is the peoples
paper. / have requested you several times to
The Order of Iron Hall and 1 must say that you
have given valuable space in your columns for
the same in full every time, and for that con-
slderation you have our sincere thanks.
On Tuesday evening of this week | mailed you
and the EUe1sin1 Journal both u notice for the
same purpose, that 1t might benefit the mem
bers. The NEWS gave 1t promptly in full.
The Journal said not a word, as usual. 1t
never does, that is, if it thinks it will ass ist
or enlighten the members on the business in
question:; but l notice 10 today's issue it takes
responsible or interested party, to say in a
mean, sarcastic way that there was not
much enthusiasm exhibited by the members of
Branch No. ~, as there was not a quorum pres
dictator. and assumes that 1t has any right to
say what order the people of Jersey City
shall become members of, and which ones they
shall not? / believe the Journal has just as
much right to say what kind of clothes / shall
wear, or what / shall eat, as to say what 'order''
I shall put my money into. Further / think the
Journal does not fill its mission as a newspaper
at all when 1t assumes such an idea. It must
expect the people to patronize 1t by buying aud
reading it, but il it does not give the people the
kind of reading. and other services tina they
expect of it, the sooner they give it the go-by
tho sooner, and support one that will serve
them, which l have good reasons to believe The
News is doing.
The Journal always has something mean and
spite full to say about the Iron Hail." would
like TO know why it Is. l am positive the order
present its bill at once. but l don't think it has
any. think the Journals last act adds insult
to injury. it refused to give notice, and when
we got along without it's aid, 1t proceeds to
~criticise what was done In u low down, mean,
niggardly way, and for the same 1t will receive
JAMES M. McCoLLEy.
Secretary Branch No. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
DIR. MEYER In MILWAUKEE.
His Sudden Flight Ruins His Plans for
Securing Another Victim.

His Sudden Flight Ruins His Plans for
Securing Another Victim.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.,, Aug. Is, 1893.-The
detectives of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company in tracing the career
of DR.. Henry Meyer. who was arrested for
poisoning Ludwig Brandt in New York
last year. have discovered that Meye r
spent a number of weeks in this city last
spring. during which time he laid his
trap for II victim. Meyer rented a house
at No. 1877 Sixth streat gu May first, CIV
Jug his mans as Bishoff. He furnished the
house with goods bought on the install
ment plan, entering hin name on the books
Of The firm as DR.. Carl Stefan. The house
was filled with dodgers. Advertisement
were put In the papars for o lady com
nanion TO travel with a private family.
Mrs. Meyer, who transacted yearly all
the business out of the house. was con.
stautly yelled. and no one hers has been
found who can testify that he has seen
her fate. Forty or nifty application,
were received for the position of lady
companion. but the detectives have found
that none Of them We're accapred.
The couple disappeared from the city
on June .. They left their house in con-
fusion, showing thai they had departed
10 haste and alarm. The young men who
lodged at the house complained to the
proprietor that their trunks had been
rifisd By Meyer, but they left as
abruptly as did their landlord. 1t is
yet a matter of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or not
the young men were accessory to Meyers
crimes. 1t ia thought here that had
Meyer not been frightened away he
would have victimized one of the appli-
cants for the position OF companion as
he did Mary Neiss at Toledo. 1t is not
yet known where Meyer went from here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
TWO DESPERATE CHARACTERS.

They MI and Rob a Saioon-Held
for the Grand Jury.
Two young men, giving their names as
Thomas McMahon OF Bridgeport. Conn.,,
and John Mcdonald of New Haven, the
former a machiufst. twenty seven years
old. and the latter q moulder, aged
twenty-three years, yesterday afternoon
entered the saloon OF Christopher Kan,
No. 81 YORK street, aud called for drinks,
for which they refused to pay. 1hey
were cjected from the place by the proprf-
etor and The bartender, when Mcdonald
retailated by bombardiug the place with
stones. Kan and The bartender ran out
of tie saloon by the Rear, leaving Mrs.
Kan alone III the saloon, wne McMahon
re-entered. and, going behind the oar,
attempted to break open the cash regis
ter. Failing in this, he caught up q
Number of pass books lying beside thu
register and with them ran put.
Kan, seeing ths mon leave the saloon,
pursued them until he was driven back
by McDonalc, who hurled stones ut him.
Finally policeman Cody joined In the
chase and captured both the men in
the Pennsylvania railroad yard.
McMahou was seen to drop, while run
niug, sthe books he had Stolen from the
saloon, by Michael Nolan q truckman
vino picked them up aud handed them
over TO the officer.
This morning the men were charged
with entering aud larceny before Acting
Police Justice Martinez, who committed
them to await the action OF the Grand
Jury,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
cAHll.L is CONFIDENT.
A Delegation Went to the Island Earl
to Place Wagers.

A Delegation Went to the Island Early
to Place Wasers.
The event that disturbs the sports in
this city today is tho Cahill-Sullivan
fight tonight at Coney Island. Barney
Foley and a delegation went
down at noon to see Ca
hill aud place bets, II
he is in shape. He WINS In fine fettls yes
rerday and confident. Foley carried a
large "bundIe" and expects to double 1t.
The nleu will meet at $50 lbs. for a purse
Of 81, 900. 1t is u ten round bout, n the
pace will be fast from the starr.
and it is predicted that IL will
end in a knockout. The Two
men have an unbroken record. Tns fight
will precede that of the heavy weights,
O'Donnel! and Cattanach, who will bat
lie for $500. A number of
club mates of Cahill in the Scot
tish American A. C. have chartered a
tally-ho. Several parties have engaged
coaches. but the majority will go by boat
or traiu, and probably return after the
first fight, as they expect to come home
with the victor aud ave d jubilee.
A large crowd is expected, and
as the club house accommodates only
5000 the Jersey City sports want to be on
hand early to secure seats. The agony
Will begin at eight O'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
STATE TRoTTING ASSOCIATION.
Close Finishes at Their Meet in Trenton
Yesterday.

Close Finishes at Their Meet in Trenton
Yesterday.
The second day of the New Jer sey AS
ISOLATION of Trotting Horse Breede RS
annual meeting drew a good attendance
at the Trenton Driving PARK yesterday.
The races were closely contested and
much enthusiasm was manifested by the
spectators.
and Marguerite finished heads apart. It
was one of the most exciting races which
has been held at the Park.
The judges were Charles A. Willis,
Augustus LaRue and Charles S. Caffrey.
The timers were w. G. Hendrickson, e.
G.. U~pdegrove ana Leon Hutchinson.
Summaries:
SOMERSET FARM sTAKEs-PURsE. Sie5.
Hamilton Stock Farm, oh. +. Cassis... 2 2 ii
Charles Ashton's b. g. Intricate....... 8 2 2
j. w. Johnson's br. f. Linola ......- 3 / 2 3 3
Time. 2.3lA, 1854, z.37@, 2.SSA.
EAST LYNN STOCK FARM sTAKEs-PuR5E, $3.50.
w. N. Willis r. C. Salute. ...........- Ii
Trenton stock Farm, b. m. Marguerite ~
Frank w. Hoyts b. C. Code, Jr....... 3 8
E.. S. Wells b. C. Red Stake .... dis
Repetition and Comos also started.
Time, 2.43A, 2.i2M.
ASSOCIATION SALISBURY E, Sis.
w. s. Smiths b. IN. Annie Smith. ....... ! II
j. w. Johnson's ch. g. Colouel....... 222
e. 8. Wells blk. C. Prince Allen.. dis
Time, 2.2s1a, 235 Z. So.
2.25 CLASS. TRo-TTING-REsIDENT STAKES.
George Webers' b. S st. Patrick, Jr,., l !
George Hildebreehts br. s. Alvo... Q
Time, 2.291S, 2.28M, 2,3IA, 2.35.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-18
DARMER WILL RIDE.
At the Meet of the Asbury Park Wheel
mon.

At the Meet of the Asbuiy Park Whea ell
The mid-Augnst bicycle meet OF the
Asbury Park Athletic Association will
be Leld at the athletic grounds tomorrow
afternoon. There will be eight races as
follows: One mile novice. one mile
open, one mile three minute class, two
mile handicap, one mile 2;40 class, half
mile handicap. one mile Monmouth
County, md one mile handicap. The
prizes are, two onyx clocks, one pair
vaces, two gold watches, silver watch,
two diamond scarf pins. Que diamond
ring. three pair diamond lux cuff but
tons. silk umbrella and a gold medal.
Wall Darmsr, of the HUDSON County
Wheelmeu. will compete. IL will Dc his
first race since ne met with the accident
lu May. He will meet Carl Hess. Paul
Grosch, e.. l.. Blauvelt, Harry Martin
aud other well known riders. The en-
tries are as fyllows:-
William L. Darmer, Walter g. Roome,
Carl Hess. E. 8. Bedlr, w. J. X. Thiers,
A. A. Gracey. Harry II. Maddox, II. R.
Wempiv, T. j. THUS, T. w. Mosher, Al
fred Siiyi~, August &. White. +. j. Grew
cling, Ray mond Macdonald. Paul Grosch.
Bertrsm Ripley, Reunie L. Smith. Harry
3. Martin, George w. Irving. David L.
Rslns, Wil I n. y; h Ryan; Vl nsn L.
George v. w. Voorhees,, William How.
ard, William B. Murray, Tensy Del 81.
oano, Fred. FIick. Ii. J.. Hall, Jr., w. 4,
Campbell. Whitfield Smith, E. f. Rau, a.
@. Watson, George II. Thatcher, E. L..
BIauvelt, Ware l.. Ferguson. l.. h. Coyts,
John II. Lohman, Charles NJ. Erlz. G. D.
Bogert, G. F. Granger, Clinton II. Miller,
II. e. Eckstein, Edwin L. Miller, A. j.
Doetscbmanu. Georgs w. Hotter, Samuel
Levy, o. S. Brandt, +. S. Ray, Marshall
Wells