davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-09-18
NOTATKI MIEJSKIE,


-Dwaj bali J. Galloway j
J.Daniels,oraz Murzyn L. Kin.
sella zostali przytrzymani dis
W nocy przez policyant6w re
stacyi przy ul. Harrison W
chwili, gdy rabowali saloon
Phillipa Becka p. n. 237 ma
State ul.
Ma ospe zachorowa}o
wczoraj dw6ch wiezni6w W
Bridewell. Oprocz tego dziec.
ko polskie W}ad4io Herman,
zmar1o W domu p. mr.. 719 ma
W. l6ej ul na ospe.
= Pani H, Rank jest dziel.
hs kobieta.. DIS mad ranem
obudzi}o ia dobijanie sic zfo.
dziei do jejmieszkania przy ro-
gu nj. Leavitt Moore. Wyje.
Ia revolver, ablizyia sic do o.
kna : i przez okno strzeli}a.
Rabusie po takim argumencie,
= uciekli.
= Tow. m}odziezy sw. Ka,
zimierza Kr6l. W par. sw. Sta
nisiawa K. urzadza przedsta.
wienie teatralne d. % listopa.
da W Hall Schoenhofena.
= George Johnson, .letni
robotnik, pracujsc W fabryce
stalowej W Pullman, zosta}
wczoraj uderzony SLIME W o.
kolice serca i padl zab:ty La
miejscu.
= Wczoraj W Tattersalu
odby} sic turniej pr6bny ma
piesci pomiedzy znanym,, ,,prize.
fghterem" Joe Choi1skim, z
pochodzenia Polakiem, a Mike
Bodenem. Ten ostatni W trzech
partyach zosta1 pobity.
= Statek ogniowy ,Yose.
mite" cisgle jeszcze ley W ie'
ziorze. Napr6zno staraja siego
podniesc. .......-..,...--....,,-....
: DIS wieczorem odbedzie
sic W Hall Walsha wielki mi.
tying Organizacyi demokraty.
cznej 16ei ward dg.-~."''s'"'''''''''''. 80
''''' Oskar Felsch oddany 20.
sta1 wczoraj pod sad kryminal.
ny "a zamordowauie Georgia.
Wechselbergera. Zbrodnia mia
Ia miejsce lgo pazdziernika, a
by}a wynikiem zazdrosci.
= Z}odziej okrad1 wczoraj
biuro sedziego policyjnego
Wilmota W Stock Yardach.
Zabral $l30 got6wka. Dodac
trzeba, ze biuro znajduje sic
W tym samym budynku, co i
stacya policyjna. Zuchwa}y
z}odziej!...
= P.S. F. Adalia Satalecki,
PREF. Re-. Centr. q. N. P, o.
trzyma} wczoraj ma konwencyi
populist6w, nominacye ma Sc.
natora stanowego z 9go obwo-
du.
= Process, wytoczony przez
prokuratora Moloney przeciw-
ko kompanii Pullmaua o mad.
uzycia i wykroczenia po "a
akt inkorporacyi, mia} bye
wczoraj rozstrzyganym pred
seuZla UlDponsem. Iva proSp9
adwokat6w Pullmana zosta}
od}ozony ma 20 dni.
= Ciezko na1adowany w6z
"Cairo Lumber Co." przeje.
cha} wczoraj przy rogu Union
i 12ej ul. piecioletniego Filipa
Hor"icza, kt6rego rodzice "a
mieszkuja p. n. 23S ma For
quer ul. Dziecko odnios}o tax
cleakie uszkodzenia, IL zyc ME
bedzie.
= Poczmistrz Hesing pra-
gnie zalozyc czytelnie dla Ii.
stonosz6w.
= Dentysta DIR. Steinberg,
ono ITT MI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-09-18
POmnik MickIewicza W TarnOpO.
lu.

q Tarnopola donosza, re
ciagnaca sic tam cd lat kilku
sprawa wzniesienia pomnika
Mckiewiczowskiego zbliza sic
do ko1ca... Fundusz ma juz
byc-sebrany, a wykonanie po.
sagu bedzie powierzone lwow-
skiemu rzezbiarzowi p. Dyka.
sowi, podobno "a Gene 2,2oo
z}r. Posag wykonany ma bytz
kamienia bucniowskiego, OLA
rowanego bezplatnie komiteto.
wi przez p. Serwatowskiego,
w}asciciela Bucniowa, zas ma
pedestal ma bye uzyty kamie1
Trembowelski. Pomnik ma
stanat ma placu naprzeciw u
rzedu pocztowego. Roboty o.
kolo fundamentu niebawem
maja sic rozpoczac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-09-18

Mi wprowadzac kwestyi wy.
znania religijnego, ale oswald
czylismy przyw6dzcom partyi,
re W razie, gdyby takiego kan
dydata postawiono, partya
straci 5000, g1os6w."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-09-18
Wypadek kolejowy W Poznaniu.

W tych dniach ma dworcu
W Poznaniu zderzyly sic diva
pociagi: towarowy berlihski l
osobowy wrzesi6ski. Jedna 10.
komotywa potrzaska}a sic przy
TEN zderzeniu, a dwie uszko.
dzone, Z wagon6w towarami
znacznie uszkodzonych, diva z
mich potrzaskane. q ludzi OBJ.
slugujacych maszyny tylko je.
den palace zostal ciezko IRA.
niony; przeniesiono 80 do laza.
retu i umarl dnia nastepnego.
Podr64nym W pociagu osobo'
wynn wrzesl11skim MIC sic ma
szczescie ME stalo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-09-18

Kupujcie kalendarz Kat0liek
ma rok 1896 jest RadzWyezaj zaj.
nujacy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-06
RAN RumsLIhas.

TIE Brotherhood of Railway Train
men at their recent session in Boston
adopted resolutions favoring the aboli-.
ton of Sunday trains.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad company
on its various locomotives that run be-
tween Jersey City and Pittsburgh
burns over $4,000 tons of coal a day.
The cost of the coal each day is about
$4,000.
FIVE years ago all berths ON sIeepers
were made up with the feet to the en-
CINE, but now on most lines the prac-
tice is reversed. On an elevator no one
objects to going up, though descent
is often disagreeable.
A SINGLE order for seventy-one stand
ard railway locomotives was placed
with an eastern engine-buildiug firm
by western railroad company a
short time ago. Forty-two are to be
built Immediately, the remainder early
in the year. 1t is one of the l-rgest
single orders on record.
DOUBTLESS the announced economies
on the Pennsylvania railroad will re-
call to many persons Tom Scott's early
stroke of economy when he saved so
many thousands year by simply Or
dering that the bright work" of the
Pennsylvania locomotives, the pride
of hundred engineers, should be
painted black to, save the expense of
POLISHING.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-06
GREAT COMPOSERS.

SULLTvAN's first effort for public per
Torrance was the music for Shake
spcare's- Tempest. 1t was. given in
1862.
TARTINI was fencing master, but
by lucky quarrel was compelled to
change his occupation from fencing to
music.
RUBINsTEIN's first teacher was his
mother, and his first concert tour as a
virtuoso was made when he was not
quite ten years of age.
RAFT was a schoolteacher who stud.
led music after the days work of
teaching the children of country
school had been concluded.
SCARLATTI, one of the greatest mu-
sicians of his day, is now known only
by the. 'Cat Fugue," a comical imita,-
ton of the mewiug of cats.
MozART's Requiem was left unfin-
ished at his death and was completed
by Schicllenader, who repeated the
fugue found at the beginning.
PICCINI wrote one hundred and thir-
ty-three operas, a number Of oratorios,
thirty-two masses and an immense
quantity of other music for the church
and stage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

DHE San Francisco midwinter fair is
to be open on Sunday as on other days.
Mrs. SARAH WARREN, colored, died
at Altoona, Pa, recently, at the age Of
h7 years.
APPLICATION was made. at the. New
York post Office few days ago for
mourning stamps, and the applicant
expressed great disappointment when
he was told thab the government did
not.keep any in stock.
TIVE daughter of the late Prof. Wind
scheitl, the. famous German authority
on Roman arw, has been graduated
from the University of Heidelberg with
the degree as Ph. D., the first woman
to- be admitted ES the old seat OF learn
ing with the pxixSlege of taking her
degresA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-06
CABINET.

secty. Of State. Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War. Daniel y. Lamont, n. u
sec'ty. of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Al,
Postlnaster-General-... Wilson g. Bissell. n NJ
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. 49,. .Hoke smith. q,
Attorney-General....... Richard Olney, Hs.,
Sec'ty. Of Agricu1ture.J. Sterling Morton, Mel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-06
CURIOUS FACTS.

MIR. STANLEY states that between
TIT and 1907 100000 African slaves,
were sold in the West Indies alone.
THE making of lucifer matches is a
state monopoly in France, Spain,
Portugal, Italy, Greece, Roumania and
Servia.
THERE are 4,5Sa cigarmakers estab-
hshcd in Germany, employing 1876. 99s
persons. The number of retailers is:
estimated at 100000.
The highest waves ever met with in
the ocean are said to be those off the
Cape of Good Hope. Under the influ-
ence of q, northwesterly gale they have
been known to exceed forty feet in
height.
SOME Chinese COINS are but one
twentieth the value of an American
cent The celestial kingdom has many
enthusiastic coin collectors. In one
notable collection there are more than
100000 varieties Of cash; the Oldest of
which date back as far as 1900 Is. c.
MINNESOTA has. Sig white convicts,
sixteen colored and one Indian.
THE North Carolina penitentiary
contains 200 white and 921 colOred con-
victa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-06
OFFICIAL DlRECTOIs
O. 8. GOVERNMENTS: -

President..-.: GROVER CLEVELAND. ~
Vice-President...ADL6I Z. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-06
Associate. justices .

q. 8. Senators. .::-: ....wm 1o ~ s 3 eva.
Rep. in Congress. .FEancis G. Hewla,dI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
TIE NEU-JERSEY SYNOD.

A COMMISSION APPOINTED To CONSIDER THE
CASE or THE REV. MIR HALEY.
Trenton. y J.. oct l7.-At the meeting Of the
New -Jcrsey synod the Womens Synodcal So
cIety Of Home Missions reported receipts from the
Presbyterian secretaries amounting to f'."2 81
The Foreign Missions Society reported receipts az
grogating 8l.l1J 10.
The Judicial Committee reported what has come
to be known az the briggs matter. that is IN"
complaint against the Newark Prcsbytery by the
Rev Charles r. Haley. OF the RoseviIlc Presbytc-
rian Church. for adopting resolutions which dM
not heartily ndorse The action OF the General AS
sembly In the Briggs case.
The Rev. Dr. Kempshall. OF Elizabeth. opposed
the consideration OF the subject by the Synod on
the ground that It would interfere with the trans
action OF the regular business and lead To bitter
ness and acrimony unnecessarily II" moved that
the matter be referred to special judicial commits
sion Of fifteen
Dr. Haley acquicsced although he thought the
whole Synod should hear the matter ana determine
IT, The motion to refer to judicial commission
was not opposed. The commission was appointed.
and will probably take the subject NJ and dispose
OF IT before the adjournment OF the Synod The
commission consists OF Rev. Drs. John Dixon.
William II. Richards. James owens. John Ewing.
Joseph $ Van sykc Henry F. ck@k, ion" Ia %T
Charles Dewitt. Ell Eeardi r: II; W VILLAINS,
The afternoon session was largely taken mp with
series Of resolutions attached the report Of the
Permanent Committee on Temperance These reso-
lutions all adopted except one, Whch. upon
the suggestion Of the West Jersey Pr'sbytcry, de-
nounced tie licensing Of saloons ~ an evil AS
the next resolution In the same set favored county
local option. many OF the delegates objected TO thc
utterance of both sentiments and therefore. AFTER
"A lively debate and much voting, the phrase CON
sidered Objectionable was stricken out. Under the
resolutions. adopted every Presbyterian minis
fer I'm the State VIII be expected To preach n ser
mon on temperance between now and the middle OF
next month.
The SYNOD held popular meeting tonight. at
which addresses Good Citizenship were mad"
ly the Rev III. Kempshall. OF Elizabeth; the Rev.
Dr richards OF Painhcli. and Hugh Iiamln. Of
Trenton Dr. Kempshall called attention 10 the fact
that Justice Of the Supreme Court had charged the
Union County Grand Jury the subject OF gam
hing AT church fairs. IL "A burning shame. he
said that any Judge should have the opportunity 10
deliver such n charge The gambling complained
of was as bad that practsed at the racetracks.
II was OF even miserable character. AS 1t was
DEVISED TO deceive children as well "a adults. lr.
Kempshall also expressed his DISCUS, in strong IAN
or,ope Al the action OF the county fair managers
Wbn allowed gambling on the grounds for price
These men he said were church members and pre-
tended 10 be of reSpectabilty. but they wer"
no better than Thompson ana Flynn OF racetrdck
nnto i.fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
HANDICAP GAMES At PRINCETON
r. G. KtMIER. 30. COVERS - FEET INCHES j.
~

r. 9. III MIER. 90. COVERS - FEET " INCHES IN
THE RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Princeton oct Il (SpeciaD.-The annual fan
handicap games OF Princeton University were hcld
this afternoon. None Of the contests were s"nsa-
tlonal. except the performance OF Il G. kumer H.
who Jumped 90 feet ) inches in tho broad jump. W.
H. Rogers and +. Goodman both freshmen. dill
the most promising work OF the new men, Good
man in the bicycle races. and Rogers in the jumps.
The winners as follows.
Toward dash-u H. Jamison g yards). first. \.
Il. Graver % yards second. Time-l9 10 seconds.
4iO-yarl dash FRESHMAN scrotchl-E J.. treh-
tice first. Harrison Hall. second. Time-'2 20 sec
ondS
Two-mie bicycle -ace-J r. Parker. 'as G6O
YARDS. hrst: J. n Leland % go yards. second
Middewcish, cane sprcc--r. Brokaw. ~. won
Onc-nlle walk-E. q McNitty. rs (scraich1 FIRST
T.. NJ. Sm"ad. % 90 seconds, s"'ohh- IN"
s2o-vard dash-Dead heat between II. y. Jameson
q yaris) and \. u. Grdver o. YARDS. Time = -
Haf-rnre run-G W, Bryant YARDS. nrs'. l. G
Low - YARDS sccoli. Time-2 min sec
2eo-yari hurlle-D. X. James scratch. FIRST J. j..
Ono-nlo run ". Il. wilson go YARDS. nrsi: y J.
Alexander $50 YARDS. second Tim" min . s., sec
Uravyneghi cane spree +. i. obi ~. Won from
,ilch "innmp-R. C. Kumlcr q incAco. nrs,. feet
inches. r. Garrett q Inches. second. f"'t
Pole vault-R. Emmons nrsi. actual vault foot;
V" nrIad ianp-E G. Kumler scratch. FIRST. - fcet
inches. V VI. Rphb foot inrh"-l. second. =
feet %. inches o.. .,.
0rst s3 feet d. inches. q W. I"gk a. inchr-'. ""c-
ond 90 feet % inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
THE VALE FALL REGATTA.
ACADEMIC FRESHMEN DEFEAT THE SHEEP ~
CREW AND THE ACADEMIC SOPIIoMoKES.

,cADrMIC FRESHMEN DEFEAT THE "SIiElF ~
CREW AND THE ACADEMIC SoPIIoMokES'
New-Hayen oct. 1.-THE Yale Academic fresh
men are iublant tonight owing to their uhcx-
nec,ed victory over the sophomore crew In the ia
regatta held on Lake Whitney this afternoon
,rhe dav was a beautiful one. and more than the
sual crowd lined the banks OF the lake the course
vas the shorter, seven-eighths OF mile course
between the two bridges. and the water was es-
peclally good putting the crews on an equal footlh8
as TO position. The first race was, between the
Junior and sophomore crews They were pretty
evenly matched both rowing In fair FORM but the
sophomores forged ahead In the finish. crossing
fun two and "A half lengths ahead OF the ~ crew
The time was sow 4 min. 80 sec.
The eights from the academic and scientific fresh
man classes were the second pair OF starters. The
academies had the well in hand from the be-
ginning. and finished In excellent form, IN the 'me
OF min jli2 sec. m ,o- D., A.. o..,.
championship was one OF the most interesting ever
seen on the lake The freshmen had a handicap OF
two and a half boat lengths, but before half the
course covered they had made up the distance
Just then No. 2 In the sophomore boat caught MS
In the outrigger. retardlng the boat m0menarlly
and the freshmen finished in good form "A full
length and Il half ahead. The time was min. 1lA
the tmekeeper was George Adee. 'G7. OF New
York referee Joseph 7. Whelsey, 81, and starter.
j. NJ Goetchius, jr, 80 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Pr0prietOrs {:
The Gordon Hotels. Limited.

movement in Brooklyn last year and TO- whose M p
action Mrs. Lowell partially attributes " iarh-
bursts appeal to NeW-York women Tor assistance
The letter follows: , -.
II cannot forbear line OF ga9ness because OK
the way the wor-en of New-iork are pledging
themselves to act under your leadership IL seems
TO me particularly fit that women should nave part
and lot in the matter that vitality AFFECTS the IN
terests OF the home. Its upright teachings are 100
often OF no avail. because of that outside nome
into which our loved ones enter. They fall by the
way in spite of our love and prayers. IT. the ter
rible evils existing In cities shall be the means
Of arousng women "A sense of their individual!
responsibility In things which work for peace and
prosperity IL they awaken within them the thought
that they too have something 10 do 10 promote
good government in our midst, then VIII their very
evils work out some COMPENSATION by arraying
against themselves a strong and mighty force
which shall hurl them to destruction With an
earnest wish that your efforts may be crowned
with success. yours very truly, -.,-,.>,,,
\ meeting was held last evening In Apollo Han.
East Ninety-ninth-st. under the leadership OF MT:
and Mira Jacobs who have started a movement
among the Hebrew population OF that neighbor-
hood o, -.
President Hunter. of the Normal College, said
Yesterday to a Tribune reporter that no debate
would be held by the members OF the phiiomathean
Society of the college politics. He said thar
questions of nationality and creed would PROBABLY
be discussed In such debate and that the ofncers
OF the college were opposed q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR LEHrGH.
rgNNsYLvANIN otTPLAYEp TIE BETHLEHEM
MEN WISHING - t.

IiNA~iLNANlA oi'TfI.AhEp TIE BETHLEHEM
MEN. wITHING 70 To
Phu,de'phia. oct l7-PcnnsyiYanla 'hIs afternoon
defeated the ,trouT IehIeh team By score Of 30
T. o.
Tc..us,iyaull Won tn toss rui chosc - west
goal with some advantage from the w.lI. Leh.sh
Kicked n and from that tim" - the enl ~ the
ms hllf. L"hgh p.ay"I on tn defensive entirely
Pennsylvania began play by hucking the linz" and
tried every point IN IT. After some minutes Of this
kind u play Clp.s I'm knlpe sc1vercl that eh.gh's
centre w. impr ,gnable and that gains could
b" made through either SID" Pennsylvania then
changed tn style - play Ia a NOR open on" with
the hsst 81 results Prnnsyyaria's backs show II
that they m'rit~l the great claims which had been
made for them Brook. frequently punted tho bah
hall ne di.tauc" IF the ic,d. AMI Colbert sell om
failed To- gain his distance hen ne received the bah
Knip' got into every play. and his Interference was
good as any ever seen mere. The game OF the
day. however. was played by Osgool. Again AMI
again hr carried the ral Tor runs of twenty,
twenty five md thirty yards
Ten minute after play began OfsOol skrt"l l.c-
highs lc;t FOR a run OF thirty yards. ami scored
tho hrst touchdoy H. Broke kicked tn goal. Penn
syivan.a scored IN" second time IN this way. Thurs
ton passed the bail la * - Fitzgerald for kick.
and Pcnnsy lyanil's rush me broke through AMI
as Fitzgerald end 'lvorng TO pick the bali ~
from the ground Minds snatchcl It from him ana
scDrei touchdown. Err ,l,, again kicked the go1I.
Runs by Brooke. Osgoo1 and Gelbcri. AMI An coca
sioral plunge through tn" Inc hy on" ~ me for
war! men carried tin" bali rapidly down To l."hishs
goal and o.. God again went around the enl for a
touch Town. llrookr again Kicked me goal Eighteen
completed he ota! II Pennsylvania scoring IN the
FIRST hal'.
In the s@corI hnlf Pennsylvania changed her 'ac-
tlca somewhat and Ducked tn. line almost contlnu-
ally. Good gains were made through both sides or
Lchigh's line. and Colbert scored two touchdowns;
from which Brooke kicked goals. brooke attempt"!
a goal from the thirty -iiN" yard line. and missed By
only u foot when time called the ball was IN
Pcnnsvvania's possession. having just been kicked
out Of bounds BY Fiizg rad. The result of the
game wa bitter disappointment 10 lehgh.
She unuiestionably undrrcsiimated PepnsylNlnlis
siI ongth AMI ov,rrated rer own. Though probibly
the In,h,"hrm men did not hope to win. they fully
expected 10 score and To keep Pennsylvania tota!
lower than II wnF.
p.nnsylyania PLAYED A fine game to-day and IL
showing Enforcement I'm every game PLAYED IN"
Ouakrs were frequently pcnalized for or side play
and lnterfcrence and lost many yards In this Way.
Several men on each Side were huft ana Forced -
retire bur none were seriously injured The two
teams lined up as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
OTTER COLLEGE GAMES.

brunswick. Me oct. l-Bowdoln deiei'rd 'o'o!
NJ football here to-day by Il of y to o. Colby
PLAYED A good game on the defensive. but couI"
a., absolutely nothing in the way OF making gains
Rovdoin broke through Colby's line at WILL ana
but for fumbes at critical moments would nav
rolled np u much larger score. Jordan ana 'nsP
nan tackled finely for Colby. and klmball. StupDs
Mitchell and Libby all dit good work tor h9wn0 o
Washington. oct. 1.-THE Camden Ahl'uc 'iup
.lcv.r MAYED GEORGETOWN College today on the
college campus After MY minutes playing ana
much arguing the refert" announced the score 10
read. Georgetown, -; Camden'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
COLUMBiA APPOINTMENTS MADE.

At the last meeting of the University Council OF
Columbia College the following reappolntments for
the college year were made: w. j. Robb. professor
of physics at Trinity College to the Barnard fellow
ship I'm physics. and Charles Rebors Mann to the
TyndaIl fellowship in physics. The following new
appointments were also made: j. X. Lathrop' OF
Cornell to the Henry Drisler fellowship OF classical
nbi,o,ogv and H. G. Wick and p. A. Lorn 20 the
University felowships Professor j. Rels was elected
secretary Of the council. ---. - $3.50 1850"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB ENTRIES.

,irst racesix furlongs. Derfarga lO2. Wah jim IA
i,a,engaa "a Leonawell 100 Trania 81 Gelllcs 100
'u'ansham 100 Ed Kearney 1903. Gold Dollar lo2
useeoad rece-One mile and sixteenth. Restraint lo2
,wnsise ., St Michael 1l9 Candelabra no Paricia'
~ Prince Karl lOl. Banquet 12i. Live Oak lOl
c Innc race-Sx furlongs. Bizarre 90 Bcnefactor 100
RE b1. Jewel l0l. Emma iOl. ST. Vincent 100,
D.anoalla,ta hlly 1903. King Gold 105. Harris 100
ptoenn race Six furongs. Facotum 90 Ericsson %.
80 49, Hawk 90. Weinberg 107. Frt 100. Indra 81.
rrenino l0l Fl TELEGRAPH 80. Mic Mac Queen % Me
49, col, 81. Ha;on lO7, Baroness lOl. Mcintyre l0
s1h race-One mile. Shadow 81 Setauket 90 Song
lance 30 Bonaventure lOi Thurson 49, Pulitzer 1902.
'aeey futile los
An race-Five furiongs. Treetop lO1 Tuscan llO.
AMSTERDAM no. Ashland Eclipse lO1 Forager 40, Whz-
S eOh 10. Albert A 10. Golden Gate 40. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

INTEREST IN THE CONTEST FOR THE NEW-foRh
L. A. W. PRESIDENCY
Lively interest is manifested among "heeineh
generally over the coming election for president OF
the State Division of the League Of American
Wheclmen. The Stakeholder fight will be an In
teresting one. Sccrcary-Treasurer Raisbeck OF
the New-York State Division of the L. a. w. Is
prepar ring the ballots
The friends OF Isaac r. Potter are hard at work
and the following circular issued yesterday TO
wherlmen:
Within the next few days votes will be cast
for the election OF officers of the state DIVISION
The opportunity Is to elect to the thef on
sulship a friend and fellow " heclman who hVeS
among us and whose prominent work for IN" calia"
Of cycling and good roads has made him conSlhch-
lie Will bring honor to the office to which We pro-
pose elect him, and his past record ~ an asSui-
that he Will give To the Ncw-l ORR DIVISION Il
brilliant and successful administration. We ask
you to unite with us in giving TO Isaac Il; Potter
and the ticket beaded 10y his name a majority 50
rousinr ard emphatic as to leave no DOUBT Of
the esteem with which he is regarded 10y IN" wheel
men who know him best. =,
The document was signed 10y many we'll
known wheelmen including Howard t. lay
Stcbbins. president BROOKLYN Good Roads As,
sociation: George L.. Bdwcn ex,Chief Consul
Ncw-York division: Henry T. Westhay president
New-York Tourist Wheemen: Durant Mclean.
president Kings county Whcelmen. W. 9; rate.
president Montauk Whcelmen; James Sinnott.
president Brooklyn Ramblcrs Il. J: Wuln. pr"si-
dent Prospect Wheclmcn. ". II. Nash. president
South Brooklyn Wheclmcn. J. II. Ellison. president
New-York Wheemen. Albert {. Stevens. and l..
Rauschkolb. pr. sident Metropolis Whcelmen.