davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
MUST GET A SEARCH WARRANT.


Police Can't Hunt Impromptu fer Mons
Concealed ksvolvsra
William BENIN. arrested December %
on . charge of carrying concealed weapons
was discharged from custody yesterday by
Judge Glasgow on the ground that tho ar
resting officer had no authority to search
him without warrant
On the evening Of December . comriaint
came to police headquarters that BENIN
was nourishing q revolver and acting
wildly IN the variety district Of the city.
Detective Philbrick arrested him, found q
revolver In his possession and preferred q
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
against him. Last Tuesday BENIN was
arraignsd, but demanded jury trial and
the case was postponed until yesterday.
At the trial yesterday jury was empan-
eled and Detective Philbrick testified to
the manner Of the arrest, Bemm's attor-
ney then moved that the detectives testi-
mony be stricken ont on the ground that
it was not admissible, since the defendant
had not been served with q warrant before
being searched. The motion was sus-
tanned, the jury discharged and BENIN was
released from custody.
The ruling 10 q new one and II great
surprise to the police officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

country 1t the aFs Of l6: be 10 dead and
only have one person In this state that was
acquainted with my father and could
prove nv assertions What would Be the
best cour<e for me to pursuef think one
set of citizens papers il eli would need
i am anxious TO voss at the coming city
election"
The Posr-IsrKLxEoKycKR informs iss cor
respondent thai Federal eit;xenship may
Be acquired By inheritance. by virtue Of
the citizenship of tbs father. irrespective
OF the place Of birth This inquirer. al
though born in . foreign country. IL .
Federal citizen BY virtue Of his fathers
citizenship and under the Law Of expasria-
ton. He can not be required, therefore,
to produce naturalization papers.
In order TO accommodate voters who are
unable to spare time between the usual
ONCE hours Of till S. City Clerk Stone
man has arranged 70 keep his Office open
from $50 to p. N. tonight and tomorrow
night. The books viii, thereafter. be open
=. the regular hours Yesterday about 800
persons registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.
Another Arrest for Robbery 81 0rss
Northern saloon.

Another Arrest for Robbery 81 Great
Northern saloon.
George White, cook 30 years Of age,
Was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Glascock on . charge of aiding George
Gatley to burglarxe the Great Northern
saloon, on South Third street, the night
of December q. Galley was arrested
shortly after the robbery. and the stolen
goods were recovered. but White evaded
arrest until yesterday. Both Galley and
White will be arraigned before Justice
Humphrey today on charges Of burglary.
On the night Of December % an employee
of the Seattle Transfer Company saw two
men, whom he has identified az White
and Galley. hide package under the
transfer barn. near the corner Of South
Third and Weller streets. He called the
police, and the package when opened was
found to contain three watches and So 20
in dimes and nickels. The watches and
money had been taken from the till be-
hind the bar in the Great Northern saloon.
Whether the police have other than this
cireumstantisi evidence against the men
Ia not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Slaughtered chies... 4. Evidence.

Emile Heintx. . yocng man who claims
to be butcher, was arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman George Sheahan
on suspicion Of having stolen ten chick
ems which he had offered for sale in q
West street restaurant An hour or so
later James Campbell Q brass molder,
was arrested on suspicion of being an &C
ee.sory TO the theft. The chickens we're
ali dead; their heads we're rung OF and
their feathers plucked- They are at head
quarters awaiting an owner. bat IL will
probably be hard TO identify them in their
present mutilased condition. Neither
HeintI nor Campbell has either admitted
or denied having stolen them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Courts and Pasiie omess.

Judge Hanford went over 70 Tacoma
ness.
A license TO we'd vas issued yesterday
Tor James II. Armstrong and Jane A.
Waythmsn. both Of Seattle.
United States Commissioner spriees has
moved his ONCE from the Seattle Nations al
bank building to rooms 1919 of the Burke
Judge Humes yesterday conferred citi-
xenship upon William Wood, A. C. Hand
iey and n. G. GiIhs. ell natives Of Great
Britain.
yudgs Langley yesterday admitted TO
citizenship Louis g. Miller. q native of
Germany; Gennario Rodia. q native of
Italy; William Krause. q natl re of Prussia.
Riley Boyd and ]. r. Hobson were adj
mitted TO practice I'm the superior court
yesterday by Judge Humes on fling GER
tihcates from the court Of appeals Of Ken
lucky.
-Four final homesteads were fled in the
United States land Office yesterday. Reg
ister O'Toole and Clerks Hei. bron and
Shoals have not yet returned from Port
Angeles.
Citizenship was conferred yesterday by
Judge Hanford upon Peter Olsen, Ingls-
brirt Knudsen and Christ Iverson. native.
OF NORWAY. and William Anderson, o
native of Sweden.
Deputy United States Marshal Quiiter
offered the steamer Princess Angeline tor
sale yesterday. but the bidding was so
slow that the sale was post poned until
Saturday morning at the foot of Spring
street The boat cost over So. 600, and the
claims against her amount TO about 81 500.
while the highest bid offered was $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
The County Tax Rolls.

The tax rolls turned over TO County
Treasurer Phelps by Auditor TwicheIl il
abnlky list Ii fills nineteen volumes
and embraces about 2oo. 600 items. which
are 20 indexcd that any one of them can
Be found without delay. Tho clause In
the law adopted last winter requiring the
Segregation on the rolls Of the two city
districts, has rendered the listing some
what complex and increased the work of
attending the rolls and collecting the
iares considerably. This year Treasurer
raelrs viii collect the city taxes rs we'll
- those of the county. the total amount
being over si,soo,ooo. The payment of
Axes will commence 20 be received on
January $. and until February Is rebate
Wiper cent will be allowed. After April
tAIss viii become delinquent, and PEN
ssy OF sper cent will be added, together
WIN Interest at the rate Of 10 per cent. per
onuum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couRr-HANFoRp, j.
United States vs.. c. +. Blackburn-Ar-
raigned.
United States VS.. A. L. Hicks-Seiiing
liquor Ia Indians; demurrer to indict-
ment, urgned and taken under advise
ment
United States W. Chinook Boom Com.
pauy--Passed for the present
Rena +. Hand VS.. Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company-Dismi missed at plaintiffs
cost.
Burlingame vs.. Lron-supplementary
trial IN progress.
United States VS.. John B. Brisboys-
SMUGGLING; plea OF guilty; sentence. $50
and costs.
SUPERIOR Court - CIVIL DEPARTMENT -
OSBORN. J.
Road petition of ]. r. r. Morrison ct al.
Viewers directed TO meet at Adelaide
January.
Commercial National bank VS.. George
W. Acknowledgements; signed.
William Cochrane VS.. f. & Musseter ct
sl.-order OF default of J. b. Metcalfe.
William +. Eekhart VS.. Solomon w.
Kunkel--Findinga of fact and conclusions
OF law: signed.
Ernest II. Hopkins VS.. III. F. Phillips
Default aud judgment in sum of $4al and
costs.
NJ. Lauer Va. Frank Dslton-Time to file
statement of facts, extended.
Susan Mcintyre VS.. W. C. Knapp ct al
default OF ID. h. Ward and judgment in
sum of <t4s.
Brandt & Co. vs.. Ed Lewin-stricken
by agreement from trial calendar.
John Mccoy vs., Paul Bassen-verdict
for plaintiff in sum of SIS and possession
of premises.
A. D!nkelspiel VS.. Carlo Martini
CRIMINAL pErAxrxxSr-RuNxs, >.
Mary f. Robertson VS.. Jackson Robert
son-kindings OF fact, conclusions of law
and decree; signed.
L. c. Skiilinger vs.. Sarah A. SkiiIinger
--Defendaut's motion for alimony OF SIS
q month; granted.
Elsie Dittnock ct a.. vs.. Watson C.
Squire ct ux-Motion to quash service Of
summons: granted
Application of Alice A. Parker for wri,
OF habeas corpus for W. n. ParKer-Con-
tinued until 10 a m. Friday.
xcuIry pKrssrsxST--LASeIEY J.
Paul Hopkins ct 81. vs. Jxmieson-D Dixon
Mill Compsny-Strieken.
Insolvency Ahrahams Grocery Company
Continued until January II
State of Washington ex rel. J. IL Brey-
man el al VS.. James III. Wooierv ct Al
Alternative writ Of mandsmus set for
hearing January L.
Emily NJ. Deary vs. Ira ". Hicks-or-
der confirming sale.
Puget Sound National Bank vs. Samuel
y--isestTAining order set for hearing
January L.
w. r. Gather Va. Newell Mil Company
ct al-Pe.ision for appointments 0. re-
ceaver; set tor hearing January ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

being On the section lines or across lou. A
o,un.v road may b of any width from
LILY % sixty fee. and located anywhere
peution, survey Of the viewers. ap-
paS.ssa OF land taken and decree Of the su-
se1ios court establishing the road. The
oansy - also not only emitted TO I'll Of
ne rsnt-of-ssy, but the material upon
.ne ~noie Of the right-of-vay. and il not
eonnned to the mere wagon track Thus
ar. OF gravel may 10 taken from one part
% the right-of-wsy and placed upon an-
oener part Again. an established county
ROAD. though 1t may never have been used
= such. or dropped out OF use. does not re-
ves and may not Be closed up or fenced in
By private parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
aervlee Nes Preperlx Had.

In the suit Of Edwin Dittnock against
Watson c. Squire and wife for $40. 600 DAM
ages. caused by tho alleged carelessnsss Of
the defendants. . motion to quash the
service of summons upon the defendants
Was granted yesterday by Judge Humes,
on the ground that q summons must be
left ~ the usual place OF abode OF the
person summoned and not At the place Of
his legal residences. In the present case q
copy Of the summons was left as tho Rat
nier hotel. where tho senator stopped
when last here. little over year ago. in
stead Of being left at his residence In
Washington City. The cause of the &C
tion occurred August IL last. when little
Edwin Dittnock and his sister were
crushed while passing through tho alley
In the rear of the Squire-Latimer block by
heavy iron shutter which Just at that
moment fell loose from its fastening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
shooter w.n Want. q. a. a..,s.

E. ]. Wal. vho shot William G. Sander
lin New Years night. appeared before Jus
tiee Caldwell yesterday and announced
that he was ready 20 nave bis hearing.
Among those who we're present TO testify
Ia his behalf sers Mrs. sanderlin, wife Of
the wounded man. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs..
Jennings and C J. Eyge-t. ali of whom
were eyewitness TO the tragedy. Tbs
hearing Vas continued until February S.
Ia ordsr 10 allow sAnderlia, who 10 In bed
with bullet wound in his right arm and
broken leg. 70 30 present and hear the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

United States District Judge Beatty. Of
idaho. sitting - circuit Judge yesterday
was engaged in hearing the evidences in
supplemental proceedings In the suit Of
sarah Z. Buriingame and sir other heirs
Oh Reuben Bean. a Kitssp pioneer, vs. II.
>. Lyon, for possession Of q quarter sec
uon OF valuable land in Kitsap county.
testimony was heard yesterday ~ TO the
value Of the land, ~ unlcss il il worth
xzooo the Federal court would not have
Jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Registering the chinamsn.

The first Chinaman to make application
to Deputy Collector Harlan for registry
under the new law Was Sam Tan. who filed
his application yesterday and left two pho
tographs Of himself These applications
must be forwarded to the collector ct Port
land, where the certificates are prepared
and returned here. Maj. Harlan has been
assured by the bosses that the Cinnamon
will all register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
JUDGE BEATTY HERE.


Hon. James II. Beatty. United States
district judge for the district of Idaho,
arrived from Boise City on Wednesday
evening pursuant to an order issued by
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert on
Dsesmber q, reading AZ follows: Whereas,
b reason Of tho accumulation Of business
N the circuit and district courts OF the
United states for the district Of Washing
tou. and because In my judgment the pub
lie interests so require. Il 10 hereby ordered
that the Hon. James H. Beatty, United
Bates district judge for the district of
Idaho. b designatsd and appointed to
hold circuit court of tn United States in
and for the district Of Washington. COM
nsncing January 4. 1894, either alone In
The place of. or In conjunction with the
United States circuit judges Of the Ninth
circuit or the district Judge Of the United
States for the district Of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Cascade Insurance Company.

yesterday Judge Langley approved the
seaa Ct Charles A. Riddle in The sum of
s.e'o on bis appointment As receiver of
- cascade Fire Insurance Company.
company wAs formed several years
- and laeaaded almost every prominent
~ TIE city among i,s stockholders
as company did a large business for
years. bat concluded TO hquldase
taree years ago liz is now desired
V sind ur Il. nfrair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

testimony. Both Wall and Sandeslin have
thus far declined TO talk about the shoot
ing. The police believe tia. there Is q
phase OF the tragedy yet unknown which
both men are anxious TO keep from the
nrrhfs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Our fur garments made by US viii pre-
serve their beauty and durability. Visit
as and get prices. Our prices are very low.
Z. Petkovits, manufacturing furrier, Ma
rion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

And buy pair OF Calm, Nicksisburg's water
proof shoes. just the thing for lawyers, doctors
policemen, OF any one who has to be out In the
wet They keep the feet dry and comfortable
For sale only by simisou Broa, ia Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Colds. coughs. bronchitis and al throat
and lung Diseases are effectively treated
with Ayers Cherry Pectoral- To neglect
the use Of proper remedies for these all
msn.s Is TO induce consumption. which Is
said 90 cause ons-sixta of the mortality in
al elvilixed countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
cars between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily ~ q m and leaving
Portland daily as . m This serytce IA
acknowledged to be unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Closing oat sale.

Are you looking ~ eargsinss II 50
read this: s. Chenille portieres for s.. s.
Chenille porsieres tor 81 $40 Chenille por.
there's for s., odd pairs Of lace curtains ~
i.s0 s. and 81 worth double; wors,ed 5
cents per ounce. imported Germantown
wool 10 cents per sksia. reduction Of
- 10 50 per cent allowed on All purchases.
Lasuur 4 Co. Front aud Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
AZ To County Raads,

correspondent inquiries how WIDE .
.s road IS made under the law and
sAs1Ass any difference is MAZE about IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Near Monongahsia, W. Va. Thursday loaded
coal train broke loose and dashed down an in
cline Fillmore Anderson and Robert Bitter
were fata IL crushed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Keys fitted and gun repairing; ell work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall, Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

prsre< darng che winter season VII % - FIJI
fe~s: fsaziery ise, sAlcgay thre@ Last ro-s zoe.
oascDay IieEes aEst vo8s Soc, 1T~ss sarcte SIC.
rssrc 3ease 2oc tex soc curtain wail sts@ ~
S.is ,. IA sA&-p exeziHgss @:45 = L., HzAt3AeeA
Matinee yrtee= 10, % and 33c-
n $50 Ansssartnn esanscted with thts
shssssr daring tie ~lGssg Se4s0a Seas Los On
sA.s Ts.scAo2s ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Hotel NendomeA New management
Prices 20 suit tGs tinea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

r1oRpRAY's THEATRE
J. r. corfray q Co sfnei owners saf Manages,
Eichara renca Rsssdsns NacAges


BkASb JFESfS3 OF fHk " isrkH sEzsoH.
Commanding Ses Years mssiaee. MoniAy. Jana
axy l. eve eveniag during ths we-k and regular
easErsay fn<e. Fars9 am@ In fhls esty q The
ks~alifsi pastoral eosssiy drama IN four szs>
THE BLACKS fIIHss DAUoHTES
A runssaskc love story.
"A sxeealrns cast iaessdiag
EssIE AND MINNIE TiTrELL
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JOHNSON WILL RIDE.
He Expects to Lower the Bicycle
Record Again
plher Cracks to Race at the Green
'M witch Meet.
wheeling Carnival at Manhattan
Field.

II It Is safe to say that every wheelman
|of this city. Brooklyn and the suburbs
y looking forward to the big meet of the
Greenwich Wheeimen. at Manhattan
Held. Tomorrow, as a greater affair OF
pe kind than has yet been conducted in
his city. Apart from the natural inter-
est due, in consequence Of large list
of competitors. the special events are
particularly engrossing
The evening world., 1894-06-22

out In the first inning. German was to-
tally miscast.
minute he was in the boz. Foutz saved
his Star" twirler after he had the game
cinched by taking him out and substi-
tuting Gastright.
a loafertsh element manifested itselt
among the bleaGhers yesterday A GER
tain portion OF the crowd that hooted at
tne vlsitorS were personai IN tneir re-
marks 10 ward ana attempted 10 Tattle
stage with victory 50 assured Tor
brooklyn there WASH tne sIgntest ex.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
v0GEL BROTHERS,
Sd Ave., near I25th ST.

other rules by consent Of the Executive
Committee. :. \,
From New Haven comes discourasinx
reports that Yale's Varsity crew is q bit !.
outpaced by the freshmen eight. The
story Is that on several occasions the
''freshies'' beat the best time made by \
the Varsity crew, and that fact is said
to have disconnected Coach, Bob Cook.
II Is no strange thing to hear these re-.
ports of Yale's inability. 30 soon before
the race and 1t Is a characteristicallyf
1t is said the heavy Varsity right hid !.
UP the stroke altogether too high when
they row 40 to the minute. and they do
not get the speed they should. "A lower
ing to 38 q minute is now the edict of
Bob Cook. There Is no longer any doubt
in regard to the shell Yale win use I'm
the race, for the keel OF the shell In
which the men have been at practice
has fallen through, and now they viii
have to use Waters's paper boat. Theis
latter shell looked as though, her keel;
when out of water followed inward. but
the crew failed to notice II when rowing
and the boat showed no special faults. n
Designer Nat q. Herreshon, Of Wis,
liant. sails for Europe tomorrow to lendfa
hand aboard Vigilant In the races tor
come.
Lloyd Phoenix, Of the auxiliary steam
yacht Intrepid. is fitting her out for e
trip across in time for the regatta al
Cowes. In which Vigilant will start.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BASEBALL CHAT.

One never knows when Jack Doyle
means TO be facetious. Perhaps Doyle
isn't quite "on' to his own curves in
that respect. But he was screamingly
funny yesterday when he rode over to
New York with the writer after the
game and quietly volunteered to remark
Il never saw Meekin have so much
speed as he did to-day" Doyle's listen
ers looked him over sharply. but not a
twinkle was in the Holyoke lads baby
blue eyes. Truth is, Meekin had just
about as much speed as an old cart
horse would show dashing up a steep
hill. No one will attempt the futile task
of trying to explain away the Waterloo
of the Giants at Eastern Park. 1t was
no more nor less than game OF tag,
and New York was sit" all the time.
Every man on the players salary list
of the New York Club had hand in the
game yesterday with the exception Of
Rusie, Clarke and Davis. The latter
was laid up at home with a bad stom-
ach: Rusie was not on the grounds. and
Clarke, who was uniformed, was not
called upon. He was the only Giant on
the grounds who did not play. Wester-
welt pitched from the fourth Inning, and
held the Brooklyn's down to single
clean hit. He had amazing speed and
control. A lot Of rooters for New York
astonishment that Westervelt
wasn't put in after Meekin was batted
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE BICYCLE TRIUMPHS.
Chicago's Postmaster Tests the
Vehicle for Mail Delivery.

CBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 22.-Postmaster
Hessing has tested the value of the BIZ
cycle as means Of delivering mails.
Two special delivery messengers were
given seven messages each to be deliv-
cred over the same circuit. One of
them used a bicycle. while the other
delivered his messages by street-cars
and Elevated roads.
The contest resulted in a complete VIC
tory for the bicycle man, who made the
trip in two hours and forty minutes,
his competitor occupying three hours
and twenty minutes on the same trip.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Every little while or 50. the Sewaren
Land and Water Club holds regatta
The second of this season win be sailed
over the club course tomorrow after
noon, starting at 3 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The Orange Athletic Club, as usual,
takes an early start In preparations for
the coming football season. Already
games have been scheduled by Mana
ger Llndley ID. Narian as follows: Sept.
20. with Stevens Institute: oct. Z. New
Jersey A. c.; Oct. q, Wesleyan Uni
versity; oct. H. Harvard University. .
Oct. -. Yale University; Oct. q, Lehigh
University; Nov. 5. New York A. G.:
Nov. 6, Princeton University: Nov. 10,
Brown University: Nov. II. Crescent A.
I,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HARLEM RIVER PARK.
BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS yoR
FESTIvAI.S, 40
OFFICE, I27TH STREET &c en- Ay,

Miner. against any open cat under
twenty feet. The Greenville craft is
10 foot ~ inch boat, slick az grease,
with the hollow sticks and big spread
affected by the Jerseymen.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

NJ. F. Sweeney, the high Jumper Of
the Xavier Athletic Club, has started
training in the Clubs gymnasium for
the games OF the Archdocesan Union
on Saturday, July IA.
Cyelops. the strong man, would like
to meet in competition any strong man
in America for $500 side, or he will
give $500 to the man who performs the
feats of strength that he does.
The Secretary of the South Orange
Field Club has notified all the clubs
in the State of the games Of the Club
which will be held at Its grounds In
South Orange on July 4.
Members Of the Raphael Athletic Club
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Other visiting delegations will be from
Railway. Asbury Park. Elizabeth. Pater-
son and Newark, entries from which
places are numerous on the programme.
OF course, every club In this city and
Brooklyn will send mounted squads to
the meet.
The Greenwich Wheelmen have spared
no expense In completing arrangements
for the grandest occasion possible to pro-
carnival of wheeling. The gates will
open at p. NJ. and the races will be
started promptly at 3. Music will be
provided during the afternoon by Shak-
leton's Military Band.
Bicyclists who ride to the meet can
have their wheels checked on the
grounds