davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-20
Mr.. E. D. Parsons, head book keeper
Wholesale Dry Goods House of S. j..

HTr. E. ID. Parsons. says:
II suffered beyond words TO describe. None
of the means taken produeed any benefit, until
Ibegan the use of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy which dissolved the stone the symptoms
began to yield, the pain ceased and from this
time my recovery was complete. Can after
this Experience speak too highly of that which
saved my life -
i can speak in higher praise than I
have written" are the words of every per-
son I talked with, which proves the great
popularity of this remedy, possessing
what no other medicine has, the
power to save life. 1t can be used with
safety by all ages.
The worst cases of nervous prostration.
sleeplessness, headaches and digestive
troubles, yield to its curative power. Salt
rheum, eczema. rheumatism, scrofula, or
any diease arising from impure blood.
are banished by this brain, nerve and
blood tonic, DIR. David Kenncdy's Favor
lite Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
NEW YARDS OPENED IN an LNFIRMIRY.
A PLACE WHERE IT Is LUXURY FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN TO BE ILL.

A PLACE WHERE IT Is LUXURY FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN TO BE ILL.
The formal opening Of the new wards OF the New
York Infirmary for Women and Children, No . Liv-
ingston Place, occurred yesterday afternoon. Tie
building was throngcd with visitors.
The new building is perfect in all It's Details WIN
osphat floors and walls which for sanitary reasons or
I'm case of fire, can be flooded at n moments nouce
Toilet bath and sewing on every floor, ana
the wards are models OF daintiness and cleanliness
with nurses and women physicians In constant attend
oncc The top or sixth floor Is given up 10 'he
surgical and operating rooms reception ana recovery
rooms The operating room Is surrounded by ah
amphItheatrc for the OF the students.
The iniirmary takes all cases, except coh"sio"'
Diseases Thirty five beds have been added hEMh5
II total OF seventy. There are In the inirmary III
present twenty patients but there are accomh'oua
Hans for sixty-ve. In the childrens waTu lo"r
beds have been partly endowed, one by the euho'""
circle for the use Of the society for the Prevention vi
Cruelty 20 Children one by the Mission Ala Soe''y Vi
st. Georges Church; one by Mr.. and MIS-. oc'"V"'
I,bbcy I'm memory of their son. Arthur "'"''''s
Iibbey and one in memory OF Annie Iinahy' "'''
Phoebe Anna ThOInc has endowed II bed In P'i'"'
ward for the use OF teachers students i'll he"o''
Of her mother The new building has ALREADY cos'
about $40 900 and $4,000 Is sill ne'Neu ~ ps
mi for the work and to Insure the runhinG 'Apn,
for the next year. Miss Julia i. Marshai - up ,nd
tondent Eleanor Il. killan resident Pin ,,nrx ~
DR.. Martha WOllstein plthoiOgist vi 'hc hmm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS MUSTN'T DANCh
THAT'S. NOT AFTER LUNCHEON. BECAUSE oNr
GIRL TAINTED FROM IT.

THAT IS NOT AFTER LUNCHEON bhON'@H WV
GIRL TAINTED FROM IT.
Dcspite the fact that dancing after ea'ihs I" "o
tho host possible aid TO digestion, the young "o"
- tbe Normal College In this city have long pee" !"
,he habit Of assembling every day after inhch'V" ~
IN. room where call,thencs are pracuS'd 10 u'"'0
AWAY the half hour preceding the afternoon Ses'io
Now however nil this merriment Is mt an ehd' E'''
last week a notice was posted In the various ''"''
rons TO the effect that dancing must be stopped orh
with. The notice had been posted by inc ur''''o,
OF the president Of the college, ana naturS p'o"s''
forth many protests from the young women a,o "''"'
of Them refused TO obey the order, although 'e P"'
WIS taken out Of the room and they had to depend OH
whlstlIng and singing for their dance music.
Tho college closed last week for the regular spring
vacation Of one week and according to The jantor,
threats were made by girls that unless upon their
return the piano were pu, ut their disposal they
would appoint a committee to see the president ana
II he failed hear their petition they woula hire
plano and have It sent 10 the college.
Thomas Hunter, the president Of the college, IN
formed "A Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon 'al
the trouble tho girls making about the affair was
good -natnr,d one. and he knew that they woid all
agree with him that dancing after eating was altogether
wrong.
The cause that led 10 the posting OF That orier'
said Mr.. Hunter, "waS that several weeks ago one
edrl tainted while she dancing. and II was found
afcrward that her heart was affected We then
thought that the time had come TO depart rom me
after luncheon dancing custom and so III" Ouer was
sent forth. Dancing the proper time l. encouraged
by the college and in tn" casthenc exercises IL Il
made an important feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
COMPLIMENTS Isl TIE sToKEsREAD CASE.

An interminable maze OF figures, checks, vouchers
and inchoate accounts IS 'preadng before the long
suffering referee In the case OF Casius H. Read against
Edward :. Stokes The examinations at the hearings
seem only TO add to the complications with the
slant nse between the counsel OF rapidfring guns.
The redirect examination OF Mr. Read was finished
Yesterday but II matter OF conjecture at times
AS 70 who was doing the examining.
Now, Mr.. Read, isn't 1t true" began Mr..
Peshall.
81 object TO the form Of the question:" interrupted
Mr. Adams.
awelI. as n matter Of fact, didn't you"
al object"
"Can You state precisely"
81 protest and submit, Mr.. Referee. that this Il
wholly irrelevant and encumbers the record"
At one point the referee left the room, perhaps In
sheer desperation though possibly on some matter OF
business but the examination went right without
him. When he returned the stenographer
thoughtful enough TO read to him what had been
testified 10.
Your witness has got into deep water and You
trying TO pull him ont You haven't coached him
properly" said Mr.. Adams, with his dry harsh chuckla
during attempt TO show definitely when the li0R.
man House partnership began.
Iapcrs introduced on behalf OF Mr.. Stokes TO
show the lines which the abortive arbitration pro-
ceedlngs In 1891 conducted. Mr.. Read testified
that Of the arbtratOrs told him that those pro-
ceedings had been broken of by f. s. Stokes because
arrived at. and that W. f.. D. stokes. the other
arbitrator had said that he had In every way he could
favored the other stokes.
ION. everybody known what liar W. f.. D. Stokes
IS" said f.. = Stokes, laughing.
Another opportunity for by-play and repartee will
be given TO the counsel In the tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
ne HAS LEARNED ONE SYINDLTNG TRICK

The familiar staben game successfully played
ago, and as a result Mr.. Thornc went back to Eng
land Yesterday on the Tcuonic In the second cabin In
stead Of the first cabin. he had intended. Mr..
Thorne came over here few weeks ago 10 the
country and 10 witness the naval review. He was
a guest at the Grand Union Hotel. lIe met man
dressed In spring suit which spoke volumes and
with nccktic OF lobster hue. The man with the
spring suit touched the heart OF the young English
man by his interesting talk about horses. He told Mr..
Thorne that he could purchase fine horse at stable
In Forty first st. and took the young Enghman TO
the animal The owner Of the horse In financial
difficulties and. although the horse valued at
"A OOO more or less he offered TO sell for as many
hundreds. Then a benevolent man with high hat
came and offered TO the poor horse owner II large
for the stced.
NO. said the distressed stable keeper. any need
Is great but even my poverty will not drive TO the
breaking Of my word II Mr.. Thorne will pay de-
post OH the horse. 1t shall be- shipped 10 him.
In his enthusiasm, Mr.. Thorne paid all his money
and went away. lie found he had funds with
which TO pay his hotel BILL and went the next day
to find the stable in Forty-rst-st The horse was
gone and the stable door locked. lie found no
trace OF the In the spring suit, che horse owner
in distress nor the benevolent with the Lg haiti
Mr. Thorne exchanged his first cabin ticket thri
Teutonic for a second cabin ticket and with the diff
ference In price paid his hotel bill. This kind OF
thing has happened 10 "a number OF returning tour Is
within the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Ncr.lIayen. Conn. May 3.-Foptan Ives OF the f'''
crew Ia, received the rt ~ N" two rghtoad S"'''
for the Use II the navy this years final practice anu
YalrTaryurl race. u l. a paper boat Had' o' "'
~ Troy and In weight and dimensions Is almost eN''1N
,.o,l with tie apcr boat constructed for Yale DF Vi"
same builder lat year II Is sixty feet long am '"'
,our Inches wide amid-hip. The management has R'h
un the idea 81 Ing aluminium boat AZ '''' "'''
,h ercency 81 metal shell, proved In FAR moro salts
=, 80 ,,,,,,, ,l,n IL hl- been a, The cedar shell
mid last year proved unsatisfactory that none OF u
material will De- ordered this season The seoohu III"
n,ner she'll for yalc VII be- along about The nldd'e q"
june when the crew -prt- for Nr"'Lohu""' i'' NJ
shell Will be- u-.d the practice Of the varsity oif'"
I'll, Then AMI after the arrival Of the second IL wiz De
turned over to the freshman crew for their '""na' race
with Harvard and tOlumb!a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

that knows as little Of finance as they do Of the
Hebrew Scriptures. They pastm on the
subject OF tariff reform, but Mr.. Cleveland has
let that subject drop because the country IS
not ready for Its practical application. lie has not
educated his followers on the topic Of finance, and
is counting their coming to him for guidance IN
the last extremity OF a threatened panic. But there
he Is counting wrong.
From the south and Southwest comes the old
familiar refrain that the country must not be dolni-
mated by Wall Street. To them Wall Street means ONLY
the brokers who working for variations OF Is per
cent quotations TO secure daily returns. They do
nc. know apparently that Wall Street means the great
banks, which correspondents OF tho banks all
over the country the great business houses and en-
terprises which ramify thr0u. all other cities and
towns-in other words, the brain OF the business
world. And so when q crisis comes these men
will say to the President that all
this could not have happened If The
country had had more silver and currency. and In
stead of being educated by lin they will force
free silver bill upon him. II Mr.. Cleveland VIII
announce that bonds for $4,000 900 will be issued
to supply the demand for gold, and when this IS
gone $oOOOOOOO more, and again ano'hcr
$4,000 900 II necessary, all this dstrus caused by
the reduction OF the gold below the sentimental
low-water mark o. $lOOOOO.OoO will be removed
there will b. comparatively few demands for gold
and the scare will be over ard the people laughing
at their tmidy
"Thcy don't realize that long as any gold IS iei
we are on gold basis. and they are equally SEARCH
hv n rodncon of s.; 900 O0O below the fictitious low
water mark and a reduction OF SjO,OOoOpp. lrop"
seem TO think that the slightest reduction Oh .ir
500 600 600 means National insolvency. The way
for the President to prevent the storm Is 10 stop te
squall The storm If II comes. means loss not 10
those whom Mr.. Cleveland Is hoping TO Instruct by
experiences but 70 the great monsy"d n"T'S,I OF ,nc
country the conScTNalorS OF capitai anu '"c vi"
pOyers. . .,...,,
We are in the anomalous condition OF thrcatenrd
panic in the midst OF prosperity. Bnsinc'S Is partly
parnlyzcd 10y the uncertainty Bnsinc'> am hil.l'I
men do not know what the Cabinet heads ar" gong
70 do or that they know What they are gong 10 40
Mr. Cleveland has the power in his hand 10 hliay as
trust Ills financial training. though not extensive"
pnriaps seems to have been sound. and believe ID.
viii Use the remedy at hand 10 meet the SITUATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TIE FARMERS AGAINST THE MILK EXCHANGE.

Elnghamton. " Y, May 3.-Thc trial Of the cas-"
- the people against the Ncwlork Milk Fxchan''
* now I'm progress before the supreme Court In this
,liv Charles Andrus, % the finn of Gilbert An
drus, OF Albany. and Deputy Miorh'y'""n"r7l Me
Vahon appeared for the people, ana senator Edmund
oConnor OF this city for the defence. 1t IS stated
thnt there nrc 800 witnesses to be examined +.
d. Wosihul. secretary and treasurer OF 10" Ey-
change wa, put on the stand and testified rs to the
workings OF the company. The examination ana cross
examination lasted several hours. senator W. j.
Richardson. OF Orange County, who represents the
farmers OF that section. the next 10 testify. His
cyld.nc. related mainly to the price paid for milk.
n. stated that the Exchange paid attention 10
the demands OF the farmers 10 put the scale OF prices
upon a more equitable basis.
The examination OF senator Wchard@on lasted all
day. The only new point brought out by the defence
was that the farmers association dc>rous Of be-
coming represented the Board OF Directors oi The
Exchange and that the Request WIS refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TIE NOVADIC'S STEWARD I'LL FROM TYPHrS.

II was found yesterday that George Evans, steward
Of the White star steamer Nonadic. when arrived
I'm This city on April -. suffering from virllent
tvphus fever Evans. IT may be remembered. was
removed 10 North Brother Island few days ago, but
IL was not until yesterday that all doubt rs 10 the
nature Of his disease removed Lawrence Hall
who shared Evnnss sleeping bunk, rs yet has shown
no Indication of disease bnt he Will be- compelled ID
remain here as 'au~p'ct' Tor some uhr Inc
Nomadc has left NcwNork for England
Christian Olsen. "a sccrage passenger on board INC
,r,clan which arrived yesterday from Bremen, was
suffering from fever. The had no suspicious
symptoms. but the was transferred 10 North
Iirothcr Island, and the vessel was thoroughly ium
gated b, fore being permitted to come to her pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
LAWSON ~ FULLER CALLED 4" PUBLIC SPOCTER.

The Aldcrmen's Committee on Railroads gave
public hearing Yesterday 10 those Interested In the
extension Of the Third Avenue Surface Railroad north
west through 1T. Ncholas-ave, and kingsbndge Road
Kugsbrldgc and south to one hundredand-twen'y
nnhst. In II NlcholnS-avc, Manhattanave.. One
hundred and -fourtecnhst Elghthave.. One-hundred
and -t.nih-st and RlvcrSide-avc Edward Lauterbach
appeared for the corporation. and said the cost OF
tho Improvement would BE- 100000. Cable power
would bc used, and the uniform rate Of cents fare
would be charged. Lawson y. Fuller spoke for the
PERMISSION but became indignant when asked what
we're his property interests along tn" route ~ a.
Henderson said that Mr.. Fuller was only public
-p,uter hired for effect BY the company
Francis Duffy, \. Is. Malc0mson. Henry A. Brown,
Colonel Robson and Charles H. Prcyer protested against
tie use OF Manhattan-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

roS;s sna pssl JM.a
cs SIS Is !s so Sna sis
Ss 2sG a sY sS 2 S 1888 S5So fHes i j is
sSpre" 500 onsSpef s Ie g96 d s Sssa.
,,5 I35 siC iss 1873 l lc, $s @, c 30 9'' 81 1885,
GlrcaM Coait-rsrs III!-BefoIe Trgax; I.-No..
ss - 1874 sg gS Sss' $500 1872 SsS U.S. U.S.
siis, .5i7. o554, Slo4. 1872 ., -,
Circuit Cour-part IIIefore Andrews. leases from
clrsalt cour,-part Iv-Beore Lawrence, J-coses from
vii Of Michael Kustcier. 10 80 M ''1''"'
Of IT, s t Of j. % ssS f 10 S ~ For
probate VII, OF Ida DreSser jacob II kaur1SlI,
naG~r. 10 80 .. n.
Sg%S S and Pryor J5NG g. sS g 3
Common Pea--specai Term-Before DAILY. c. j.
pcaSgraI Te,@r's IR ss ,s Gsse;,Isn
i206 81 i25G 40. is&o ii7G, lis7 l2cs.
Commoi pcss-Trlai Term-rarts II and III-AdiOurned
superior tourt-spccia Term-BctOre scds"ick. c.J-
~ superior ,cou,t-Equity Term-BcfOrc Freedman, j.
superior court rial Term,-Part I-BetOre Glider.
I-SSs. 1913 2os7 1858, 1866 1928, 2o7o 1857, l7oa,
49,. s:a sIs r 1873 , S isS 9Ss
City cOSrt-Spscal seiorc Van wyck, Mo
Nos i9o 2i22 7a3 1880 2iI7 1906. 1895. 1888, 69t.
292o 22Sl, 2292, 3337 1853 liz 224j 1920, 1901,
.2is oij3 li3s 1862 1888 27S 35R, 125o 1858 1902,
l1lO.
No.. ISL s' s; y s5ss ss, nHs AsssE" ss
1890 2c9l 9692. 2Ga3, 2doi 2625. 259. 39:S
99io' 57ii' s3ia,' s7i5 .272o.- e7:2.
city torrt--Irial Tcrn-Part III-ne;ore Ncweurser'
: sS *si :;5: : 3j 4 *.1 &:o .s s'Ss
o-67 gro o772. 277i. -
civ Court-Triai TcrmPart lx-Refore fitlsimons I.
short sa"sc soS, ss ~ sS ss $3.50 $685.
3i32 3i?5. 3sl3. 34s7 3i3s ,-., .na
Assistant District Attorney MclntyeNo day calendar
Court Of General scssons.Par Towing -: ava ~
10 -. inclusive =, $780,, , .,a
" CON-; Of General ScsSions-prt lI-Marainc, j. ana
Assistant trict.Atomey pavis-Nos To- II inci'iIr'
Court Of General Ses>ions-lait IlI-Fulgerld, j..
and Assistant Distrct-Attoney wecksNos to 10, IN
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TNMTGRiNTS WILL BE CLOSELY WATCHED

DIR. Wheeler the chief ply stefan NJ Fills Island
viii sail in a few days for Europe, wher" lie VIII
spend three months in looking after the condition OF
immigrants bound for this country. DR.. p. II. Ball
hacc has been assigned 10 take DIR. Wheeler's place
According to the new immigration laws Immigrants
will b. detained five days AT foreign ports nhder
medical supervision. DR.. Senner said yesterday That
undcr the new law he had little fear OF cholera. rs
the sanitary regulations would be most rigdly en-
forced. lie said that under the new law the "X-
pensc OF the department would he increased rs more
clerical work would be required In registering I'm.
migrants. Twenty questions must now be answered
by every Immigrant. and the new system OF exam
nation j. exceedingly complex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
uVr DTSE SAILS on THE TErTONTT

Nine. Elconora Duse sailed yesterday on the White
star steamer Teuionic for Liverpool. Nine. Dse
was Ill Tue.day and II thought tina. she would
be- unable TO leave Ncw.YorlS yesterday. She was
a, the pier early. and several Of her friends met her
On boarl the Tcutonic TO say goodby. Nine bn'e
was accompanied by her maid. Among the other
passengers on the Tenionic were George "roSsmtl'
the entertainer and Mrs. GroSsmith; Mr.. and Mrs
ogden MILL, Albert II. fcth. John F. Baudouine,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Chapman. Howard Conklins,
Alfred Il. Conklng. y. Hugh Cotton. H. j. Duve'n,
Cecil J1hnstOne. Mr.. and Mrs +. b. Ncvin,, Mr..
Kate Dnngla, WigIn Mr. and Mira. Pelmmt Clinton
and Major General ". y. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MORE CLUE room ron RAIfRO1D MEN,
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT TO GIVE THEN AN Ap
DITIOV To COST $50 600

DlTIOT To COST $50 900.
In n Tow DAYS worn will De begun on large OK
,on.lon ~ icL 4. 10 BE- added - the building Of the
Railroad Mems cub AZ Forty NTH 81. ana Madison
ave. The expense a the addition will br deirayed
hy Cornelius Vanderbilt. and he will also provic
for the fitting up Of the new part Of the clubhouse"
III, cost will be- about $4,000. The addition will
stand upon grounl given by the directors Of the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad th'
N.w Yorh. Ncv.IIsvcn and Hartford and the New
York and Harlem railroad companies. The new bWld
Ing will give the club frontage OF sev"ntynve f""'
in Forty st. The large inCrcas" In The mem
ber,hp Of III" club has made 1t necessary to enlarge
the present quarters. and the plans for the new
structure wer. made several weeks ago by X. H.
Robertson OF No. 100 Fiftb-avc. Every department
OF the club will have larger quarters The gym
naslum Will be- Increased that IT. dimensions vii
he 90 by 30 feet tn" library. which contains
1000 volumes ami the most complete collection OF
railroad books In this country, will BE- enlarged b'
an extension Of 5 by l. feet. bowling alley ana
n large set Of baths will BE- added TO the present
equipment Of the building.
room %'' the third door will he entirely occi-
pi,d BIZ an entertainment hill The fourth noor
date fro:n thiry-nvc forty men. The Railroad
Mems Club started by Cornelius Vanderbilt IN
Ias7 The present Board OF Manager Is made ny
Of cornelius Vanderbilt. Channccy NJ. Drprw. T.: v.
~ Touccy william Buchanan. John tar,''n."n ,
Frederick A. Haskell. J. ID. Laying, Charles W. BRAD
lev o. NJ shepard. Charles II. I'att. Joseph IT,
Franklin james Stokes. Richard e. Morse "'"rs" ~
man: cx.oiliclo, Robert Il. McBurncy ard Cleveland
n. DODGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
RACING IL ENGLAND.

Iondor, MAJ 1.-Th" race at Newmarket To-Day ior
tho Two Thou.and Gulncas Thhl Plate. Of s2oo
distance one mile and eleven yards, was won by Mt
M,'aimon,'s lay colt I,inglas'. by lSonomy out o.
Deadlock Mr. Roses bay colt HavenSbnry' 10y
isozomy out Of Pcniicnt. was second. and the DnN'
~ por,lands brown colt Raeburn. by ST. simon ou'
Of Tact third There were ten starters. Inc
betting nj the post was 3 to on lsing"ss' ia TO
against Ravcnshury. 10 to l against Rh"burh' ISM
Ga. wan IN. race. by three quarters Of length
There were two lengths between Ravrn,bury ana
paehnrn Coming r.. rcrgord dropped ont ana
iI1hlnecr took his place. running fourth Tile time OF
the winner WIS - ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. May 3-The following cases were argued
in the Court OF Appeals to-day:
sarah F. Elmer agt. the Mutual Benefit Life AS
ISOLATION OF America appellant; argued by T.. T.
Lovatt for appellant; A. G.. Fox for respondent.
The Empire State Insurance Company. appellant
agt. American Central Insurance Company argued
BY David Hays for appellant; J. n. Ames for re-
spondcn.
j. c. Bundy agt. II. J. Newton, appellant; argued
by +. II. >owen for appellant; +. f. Crane for re-
sp)ndent.
a. T.. Dudley, appellant. agt. the Congregation Of
shepard for appellant p. b. oIney for re. pondcnt
,uninished
The day calendar for tomorrow is Nos. AIS, Al,
442, 443, 6J7, 4,}, 4:}4 446.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
ATHLETES WHO WILL TRY FOR YALE.

xuu,vcn Conn., May 3 (Special.-Thc Yale track
,,be,es who will meet Harvard on May ID In The ahnua
conto.. which will this year take place at Cambridge
No. have been selected and the Official list sent 10
,,a.,,rd I, is a, follows: Onc-hundrcdyaid dash
. smith w Richards l.. ". Day, II. NJ. Spencer ~
II Ioao- r. NJ and II. g. Anderson. Two
tNcnty.yard dosh-ti Smith. W. hienar'' ~
+ NJ nav H. NJ Spencer, 4. II. Jones F. +. Bennett
80, u = Anderson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash
- wb.olcr T. e. Anderson g. ). Frank Il. ;. butt r
,,,,,h q G. IIoli-er, :. Scoyine, H. Chubo' u ~
t,uohlin J. C. IIerNooi. +. g. Stevens, D. ~ ohchey'
~ Maccaulcy \. B Quarter AMI f. T.
r.,,ou Observation-Disclosures run-R -
u,,.r.o,,h l. T. Tottcr 5. Scoyille I.
-. n cbubh u. VI. LauGhlin j. Crane ana Iohn
N,cor.sn, Mile run. Crane W. Seville w D. Wood
huu + f. Morgan. s. Scoyille, g. j. Redlngton ana u d.
roi.,,u Mile walk--W. :. IIoyt, j. T.. Wight. r. D.
ru,n,u : H. Bunncll. J. +. Shattuck and w. b. Allen
ooob,ndrod yard hurile-D Is. Lyman, NJ .
u.,, " Hall Mel Van Insen and J. Cady. TWO
,uud,d wen,y yard hurdc-I. r. sheldon Nell van
picvc,e roce-w H. Gcnny. {. Il. Brewster G H. fouls
u Gr,rrmsn II. f. Parmelec II. II. Alng ana ). W
nan Hammer throw-A. Brown, w. o. HIckoN '""'
,,ds tho worlds record II. Cross J.. T. Sullman ana
n II Irman putting the shot-W o. Ilickok' H. 'foss
nrowu T. T. Stman Mel. Van lngen ana D. -
LYMAN IIlrh Jump. T. Sheldon, L. W. ladd H. 4
,,ill..plo J. H. Rowe and d. Lyman. Broad jump -
sieIdon e. H. Pinnev. q. Il. Rice. j. H. "o''' IL d.
L.. J. Rockingham O.. Wheeler. T. Cochrah' anu =, !"
Hammond. Pole Nouit-O g. Cartwright I ~ ~,
T. H. Hunt II. Thomas C. {. Allen NJ H. hff'h'" """
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