davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-15
P. K. MAYERS.. Editor.
To ADVERTISERS.
HIS PAPER Is ALL HOME PRINT

Scranton. Mississippi:
NOVEMBER ID, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-15
|. W. LOTT. W. A. LOTT.
LOTT BROS,
Wholesale Dealers in Northern and Western
Country II Produce,
CHICKENS AND EGGS
A specially.

100 and 1902 North Water Street,
MOBILE, ALA.
November Is, 1895. 3-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-15

W. A.. LOTT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


When D1 Maurier's rrilty nrst ap
pearod, everybody oAuEh, the spirit OF
It and went "rrilby mad" but after
the production OF the story on tho
stage, = change took place and people
became rather "Svongsli mad" This
was entirely due to Mr.. Laoksye's In
depreciation OF that character. Tue
verdict IL unarimous tia, In this role
hs has achieved M artistic success q
equal TO anything that las come 10
public notice In many years. rhentef
goers In this city viii nudge for them.
selves when the play Is presented al
the Salt Lake Thpatef on Friday and
Saturday next. The sale Of seats at
the box Office opened this morning.
Al IHK GRAND.
The audience At this place last night
Was larger than on the previous even.
ing, anu tho interest IN the pathetic
story, Broken Ties, ~ well told by
tho various members OF the company,
was ~ intoD,e Us the applause was IRE.
quont and genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Friends 10 Home Industries.

We were proud to notice the enter
prisIng Freeze Mercantile Cos. display
OF home made soaps. IL IL beauufll
sight indeed ~ see such a variety Of
high grade soapS made hero In Utah,
equal, N not superior to the imported.
We had no difficulty ia recognizing
the makers OF the dileroat brands
computing this handsome display.
Grant SoAp Co, ever entoTprising ami
always In the lead, We are pleASeG
TO note, made every bar OF soap shown
IN ths window, we say, buy GsAups
Soap, II 10 100 per celi. pure, anu made
In UTAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

81 look Paino's celery compound for
dytpepilA, nervousness aud n epless-
ness, says Lille H. Smith ~ Williams.
ton, y. j., "and eau recommend II a. n
good medicine. ASS result Of taking II
isol better than have for several
years"
Paino'a celery compound IL perfect
nerve food. IL quickly foods weakened
parts, removes all irritation, allows the
rest from pain thew need 90 badly, aud
restores all the myriad deep-lying nerve
parts all over the body 10 n healthy,
qHiet working. This II the way this re-
markablo luvigorator makes people we'll.
Reports % it- marvellous working
come from cities rs far apart A. Now
orleans aud Montreal. There n. not a
town large enough To stand un n railroad
map that has not contributed some " ord
Of warm praise and gratitude 10 the
greatest nerve and blood remedy Of this
stirring end Of the 10Th century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

lion for tho Eleventh disroi, which
met Mt Cedar City on the 23fd, MONT
rated Ell. II. Snow OF b. George, by
acc amaiion.
STEWART, ms OPPONENT.
The Republicans on the same day, at
the ssm plsc, and for the same dis
trloi put n candidate In the field 10 run
arai snow. In the person OF Samuel
Stewart, Of Washington county.
The Democrats Of the Third precinct
met last night In the l7th ward
Assembly hall, Ell A. Fol.
land In the chair and joshua Sicily at
the secreiaty's desk. The following
campaign oommite was chosen:
Sixteenth ward, IL. A. Smith; Seven
loenth,wsrJ, jos. Bull Jr; Nineteenth
ward, J. n. Raleigh; Tween y.secdnd
wafd, ii. 3. Hayward; Tweniy-third
wsfd, Johan Is HalverB1n; U-uter
ward, ID. VI. Whitaker; at large, Il. H..
Rich and John N. Pike.
Judge Bennett, J. NJ. Tanner and J.
q. sAudberg impatt political insiiut-
ton o. ths Republicans OF West Jof-
dan on Friday night.
DRIKF MENTION.
A Republican rally will be held at
Granite next Saturday night. Tn.
Speakers will be J. X. Bowdle and
Tom Ferguson.
Tonight Il. h. Crltchlov, Geo. L..
Nys, Mrs. Fox and Misc Munroe will
entertain the Womens RsTu jlican
club Of the Third precinct at No. 265
west First North street.
The Tuscaroras assembled In goodly
numbers n, Democratic hcadquartsrs
last right ana decided to organize n
marching club Of 100. TO carry ths
proposition into eilsct the folio Ing
committees were named:
Organization - Captain Char les
Riley, William Mcqueen and T.. w.
Mieon.
Uniiofm-o. p. Arnold, J. +.
Crowley ami q. 3. Wilkes.
ID, r. Allen. DR.. Mattio Hugh o.
Cannon anu Mrs. Il. 3. Richards are
announced a. speakers for the Demo.
cratic rally 10 be held la the annex
OF the Eighth wAri meeting house on
Friday night next.
John HtubOs MSS decidci 10 run Tor
tho Sale Legislature AMI with that
IDEA ia mind nas secured the endOr,o .
taent Of thr executive committee oi
the MoTkingmens Political Reform
association. Stubs will unques.iJn.
ably De 0itcict 10 slHy ~ home.
The Oquirh Flsmbrau club In TO DO
rcyfgsni4ed on ThuIsIay evening next.
Hons. Hsb1r ~. Wells, q. L. Allen
ard v. J. Cannon vita RidtsHs the
isol le OF Midv y, a; II t'ol1ck, noon,
on Saturday, tue IS u ipsl; those VI
Chafls'tOn q; 3 p. IN. Of thr tamr day,
an the feslicut' Of uebur nj y. N.
Tho Free Silver Giles club viii alag at
all these nesting. The Hebst brass
Dsud will heal n delegation OF Rspub.
licans TO meet the sptAkefs at thVliivof-
Jalu schoolhouae hnd accompany them
to Midway amt Charleston AMI back
to Hebor at night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
MRS. BOYDEN'S RECTAL.
A Large Attendance Appreciates the
lliofis 81 the Pupils.


Mrs. G. Louise Boy den's recital In
Chflstcnsen's hall last evening was
largely attended and was q pronounced
success.
To say the least the pupils DID OK.
oeedingly well, each number being
greatly appreciated, rs evincud by tho
hearty applause which followed. Mu.
Boydeu gave oxCullunlly, a scene from
the Merchant Of Venice. Abla usils-
tsuee WIS given by Mfs. Radcliffe MT.
w. G.. Give ana Miss Lille Ouvcf.
Miss Josie Morris charmed this hu.
dionce with a series OF ftAtutiquu pos.
Ing, her movements being gfaCuiul
ana roalisiic. Tbs other numbers on
tho program were ~ follows 40. from
King john, Mnriory Mulvcy; reclts-
ton, Gsandm d story, hiis frankie
Young; lsnnyL by Eaith Collin; ghr
Pfeaohei's Vacation, ~ Masief Flank
C0lburb, scene from Leah, ~ Blanche
lna.AAs; tbs Owl Crltir, by Mgsivr
Danny Reader; "5'liiss's JOY" by
Auua bhcila; Ralaay Mstin-r. ~
Master Foster Curtis, aug the mono.
ioguc, BebinG ino Curiaiu, ty J.sib
MOffit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.


The formal opening OF Democratic
headquarters Will occur tonight at .
'eloek, under the dazzle and glare VI
light hundred or more colortd electric
lshls,and In anticipation OF the event
'u'y heads aud hands have bsen uu.
Usually active about the place today.
Ladies' committees OF tens, df,ies and
me huudrsd will bs there 10 all tue
p,nk aud fashion OF the day--or rather
lghh 10 entertain their guests who
'hl comprise friends Of all poliiicll
9AtHts' Band music, singing, and
po,slOly some speechmaking VIII pre-.
nll anu tho dOors will ba open from s
Felook until midnight.
GRAND COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Tue Republicans Of Grand county
ave nominated John II. 5haiior for
.A'e representative honors and A.
nay,tnE fer county superintendent Of
uNANIaoUs ron SNOW.
lbs Democratic senatorial conven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

rse burdens o. life are not equally
boruo b. men AMI women.
Women too o ton sul5r from some
woAkre,, that was never Intended Tor
them bY nature.
when roublo or hard work or excite.
ment have ron ierod tho nervous system
No morbldly wldc.awako that sleep H.
denied, tho oyot-irod brain must DO
helped TO get quickly back o its healthy
normal condition or serious mischief
onsues.
Paino's celery compound ncnomplizhoa
this ~ nnlfin else has ever done.
II a. once begins 10 regula aud cqual-
ire tho oycr'wtought nerves and 10 re-
store to them their lost tono.
II brings 10 the disabled, dobilitaicd
nervous tissues Tho peculiar nerve food
which they must have 10 build up their
parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
GLEAsON'S SHOW.
lie Continues 10 Amuse and Delight
Large Audiences.

Professor Gleason sull continues 10
Amuse AMI delight Salt Lake.. public.
Last evening the old skating rink on
West Temple street was we'll filied
with people, eager to witntss the pre-
ftssof's skill In = bduing tho kicking
broncho anu hitting II N ." handled BY
the most inexperienced. q lite u NUM-
Der OF animals with spOlty tendencies
were put " the test anu the professor
succeeded In making them obey orders
aud put up with the noises Of exploit
ing ire crackers, fattling Of tin paus,
bl0winE OF whistles, etc.
Tonight, n reckless horte from the
country, bearing the nom dc plume OF
"Wild Psteo will be giVeu into the
proftssot's care, and II IL tafo TO say
that when he gets through with him,
he VIII not DO no eager 10 register 10
many breaches ol discipline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
THE SHERIFF LOSES.
Judge King Decides in Favor Of The
Asylum OflcsTs.
MORE FEES FOR CLERK STANTON.
Salt Lake County Court viii Have TO
Pay Him for Work IL "inshnt"
Gases.

Special to the NEWS via Deseret Telegraph.
Provo. Sept. 26.-.This afternoon
Judge King rendered q decision Ia
tue case Of Sheriff Hardy Of Salt
Lake vs. superintendent Pike Of the
Tetrit orial asylum on the formers al .
plioation for n writ OF mandate TO
compel Pike to receive Jacob Madssn,
n usmentsd man without copy Of the
commitment being certified to by tho
clerk OF the probate court AMI bearing
the seal OF snld court.
The decision was to the effect that
Pike would not be juttliitd In feceiv.
Ing patients without cert fisd copy OF
com mitments. The writ Of mandate
was therefore denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Notice to Bishops.

In consequence u the Tabernacle
stlll undergoing repairs, no meeting
will be held there on Sunday. the 99lh
inst.
The Bishops In the city viii hold
meetings Sunday afternoon anu even
Ing In their respective wards R they
have been doing the last fsw weeks.
Your breIhfop,
ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
JOSEPH Il. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENRosE,
Presidency OF salt Lake stake OF Zion.
SALT LAKE Cry, kopt. rs, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
CommissiOners' Courts.

U.s.. Com Whatsoever Groenman lis
tened today to the charge OF unlsw.
fully taking water from sn irrigating
ditch. preferred against ID. Smith Of
South Cottonwood. At tbs conclusion
OF the evidence the commissioner dis.
charged Mr.. Smith, ~ no case HAD
been made out against him.
u. :. C0mniszloner Sommor WAS
listening this afternoon 10 tho evidence
10 ths embezzlenent charge Againht
Iiprsen snd sorenson. The case was
In progress when tho NEWS went 10
lI--u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Stole the Bicycle.

George NJ. Cannon Is nj nu,a bleycl,
today. This morning he weai iron
Zlon's Savings bank 10 the DO oily
block, anu lett tho wheel In the corridor
Of tins latter building. When he came
to look for II u few minutes later Il
was gone, ana the thiet had failed 10
leave ais address. The wheel II n Bel.
VldeTe No. Sg0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
COURT MUST DECIDE
n, Proper Width Of Public Hlsa'
Byi 10 Davis County,
WHETHER ONE OR THREE RODS
r,s Of General Inierest--The he''
seq AR,lr-oIh'r District
Couri Buslntss'

-, u.,,,,,,s
rh. ohIef topic 10 JuuBo D'o'
,.t.v was suiI In vhiob
tfut 49, ..,,v ogner was plain.
KsysVlhe pi'P'' ,.,,t and tho
uf and the eounS n,,,,
IA ,ufefyisor OF Dlslnu' 80 "
-, w,fs defendants. After pass
oou"y Qualifications OF several
Ing on W" ,.,-.,tn and nm.
applicants Tor oliA''"l
,.,nneing that the tqui'y cA'ohu"
-, hs called ON Friday morzing
NVu'' -, 10, t,l.i. JudQc Merritt
aud casesse' i,t,a,,.,o
directed the DA'i1 cV""v
,,,,sed.
,t.t,tif IA Marion Al. White
INV ,w.ntv .cro farm and
tidtii owner W -" ,.,..s.i,,,
le,tse Of two iorty'sefe uAe'' o.'o'b
10 l.. p. Ellison. The oeienua""
r,onas j, brandon, pro bate
h' o,,,i.,dsr Hatch. Charles
lu0gH %, $500. ..i,,,.
R9cfwooi anu Nm' N"'-e'
nan. and George w. Green 81, super
49, i, ,o,d dI.tflet IL, Davis county.
w.. enuuiy court Of Davis has ordefsi
nnsning aud fixing OF certain put
~ W ~ ,nwnys, and 10 was in pursuance
W. p'. r,ssf that the trouble afosF.
=, W. ,nn,bsr of YEAR, n ROAD mas run
~, ass ,ids Of Mr. w hitosldcs' farm.
s'ssa iii ibe county wanted TO tx ~
~" sna an doing 10 regarded
W. scs.sarv n cnEnse IN the
,n,,t,sn Of a ditch In tho G. Ad-
~. They moved this on TO land
'ay,,sd nv the plaintiu's decd, ami
..h,.n ~ says he had not dedicated
rublIc highway and rad not
h'ss 40 used. Under the calm that
49, ,s.iway shoull b. three iOls wit 4,
80 M itbla should bn Oh the plald-
la, and. the county uonAtfu1 81 ths
,i,,es and also moved a fence which
NJ, Wbiiesides nut up last sRriag to
,,,,,rt Inc use Of The disputed tact.
A,,ornov Walter Murphy appeared
IN, tss plaintia, Hts position was that
M Whltesidss had dedicated oniySl
80 oi the land for the roadway, FEM
M, r,opettv. and no more had boz q
sa,nsIiy u,.i by thu public, tue action
m ihs eoutt in coming n rod aud n
isrd,,ts ahouId pay damage, ana aub.
mil 10 M etioined from coming on
M, land more than the half red.
InJgc Apdtew Howat appeared for
IN, DayIs county officials, lie In.
,Islsd that the width OF the
bigbWav ,bould be- such as custom
asd me need. OF the public traffic
Tsouifsd. IL was the cuttom A.
psyl. enuuty 10 thayo roads four rois
wide, ana In taking only three rods he
urged that the county court had not
exercised lie full rlghi In the premls,s.
us iasl.Ied thai mat amount had bron
secured 10 the public by prescription,
aud that the contention that tho road
10 be claimed at that particular place
---..t.. -. - -. - ..'..-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Second Ward N. |. A.

The civil government class OF the
Second Ward Mutual Improvement
Association, and the class In literature
will convene In the ward meeting
house tomorrow (rhuTsiay) evening
at 1880 O'Clock. The civil government
class viii discuss the Organic Act, the
Enabling Act anu portions OF the
Constitution Of the Stale OF Utah. The
class In literature Will anhlyze
Bryanlis ThanAtopsip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

DIR. sheimerdino we'll be found for
the first three weeks Of September,
at 3Ot Progress building, where he
will ne glasses that will give perfect
satl.'actlon to those who are troubled
with defective eyes, causing head
aches, inilamed eye lids, vertigo and
many other kindred nervous troubles.
II Is unnecessary to go into details
about his ability, rs hundreds OF Salt
Lake citizens testify to the satisfac-
tion he has given them, and what re-
lief they have experienced through
wearing his glasses. Ifyour glasses
ARE not right or you need some. see
him before he goes east. lie leaves
after the third week In September, TO
accept position In an eastern
optical college.
500 PROGRESS BUILDING.
CtItultuilon free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Concert

By the Sixteenth U. $. Infantry
band, at Fort D5usla', UtAh, u 7:l1
s.. ~, "Wednesday, September 70. 1895,
John Il. kleiu. le.ier Program;
star 6pAnglod Banner.
overture, None Chouheui,. 500. ...,OnvuhAch
Popular Medley, The Metropolis At Night
l.. q. DcWitt
The Coqueite, tChar. DAncel ...- -.,.,.... Jousa
Selection IT,, hActeth .,.,........ .........Nerdi
lntermsgEo, Loves Dream after the BAL.
Czbg'kA
sSuthtTn lAHpl ssatsHsssss sssssssssss orlAof
HAL Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Home Missionaries.

II is earnestly requested that all tho
home missionaries Of the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion be present at the meet.
ing tspignt "Wednesday ut hsli-pasi
7 O'Clock. JAMES ID. STIRLINo.
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Concert In Farmers Ward.

A concert will DO held In Farmers
ward meeting house At s O'Clock this
evening In honor OF Elder II. Chris
tophefsOn. who leaves shortly on u
mission 10 Europe. A good program
will be rendered. All Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

hhlnArn, close, Sept. 20.
Wheat December. igi. "a =; May, G2i,.
Corn october, 500 az december, lsii
OAts-O october lsls Aao. g0i. all
Pork-october, sLGi January. tg.fa.
IArd-septembeT Sa,IIk october, Sbi5is,
iilbs- ,eptombef fa.O7S.i October, S.Oih.
Ryo-iA
Harley "a
Tlax-IOia "a l03,,
T,mothY--tAe',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
ORE AND RuLLIos.
srocns AND nAnKEr..

NEW YonK. sept %, o. Money on call
easy n, o : per cent silver certificates G7di Z.
bar silver CO.,, Lead ,J.io'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-10
PAlENSTINE AND THE DISARMA-
MENT OF NATIONS.

If the c~odifcation of international law
by the chief jurists of the world Is the
first step toward the solution of wal
n the education of public opin-
ion to the cost. the injustice
the horror and the shame of war is the
second, this reation of an international
the guarantee of peace and its blessings
1t would be based upon such cedifica-
ton, its force would rest secure in pub
lie opinion. The administration of In
the said court, each member of which
would be a graduate in international
law. high in rank among the learned
of the Hebrew nation, esteemed as an
authority in THE polity of nations by the
world at large and known to Be BE- In life
Hebrews because the Hebrew nation
alone has and can have no political In
terests outside its Bible boundaries to
bias its decision. Arbitration. impartial
honorable, will hus be rendered by
a court of a nation whose very. existence
will depend on impartiality; whose past
history will cry to it to Judge righteous.
be the Temple, dedicated to the Father of
all, and over its members Will be the
halo of religion
That it would take years to codify In
ternational law and educats public
a few years in view Of the advantages
to be ultimately gained? And II may be
years before the final step can be taken,
the restoration of Palestine to the Heb
osMS' time me d Is *. ~. The - oe Joni n set
tied and settling there, seem but prepar-
atory for their reception. But once q
fait, accompli,? q general disarmament
effected-North American Review for
August,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-10
TWILL BE A GREAT RACE.
Crum and Stage to Meet mt the N. J.
A. G.. Games.

James D. Boyd. Chairman of the N. J.
A. C. Athletic Committee, received word
today from Harry S. Cornish, of the
Chicago A. A.. stating that Mr.. John V.
Crum, without doubt the greatest
sprinter in America and winner of the
intercollegiate Championship, will COM
pete in the 100 yards run at the N. ]. A.
C. grounds On Labor Day. The entry or
Crum for this event. and the positive
assurance that he will run, will make
the event the sensational race of the
year: in fact. it will be the only time
when Americas leading s~printers Will
come together to decide who is the
& anirs3 champion. Besides Crum, Z.
w. Stage will compete. as we'll as Tom
my Lee. E. Wefers, E. w. Seidler, and II
is also expected that Dwight Scoville, OF
Syracuse, who is looked upon by many
as the coming champion, will come down
in order to test his running abilities. It
is the intention. of the N. j. A. c. OIL
Gals to have the 100 yards run specially
prepared for this day, and there is no
doubt whatever that the worlds record
Of 9 As seconds will be equalled or
beaten, for if any man can possibly 90 II
it is John V. Crum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-10
STEVENS FIRST DEFEAT.
Larned. Gives In Hoboken Tennis
Crack a Severe Drubb7ng.

Richard stevens. the Hoboken tennis
crack, received his first defeat in the
Norwood tennis tournament yesterday,
at the hands of Larned, the summit
champion. Larned hit the baM deep into
the corners with wonderful speed and
followed his drives right up to the net.
His smashing was splendid and Stevens
couldn't get round half quickly enough
Larned displayed nome of his usual list
lessness, but kept things moving through
out.
The Wrenn-Stevens postponed match
will be played off as a two out of three
match. Wrenn wanted to have one set
decide it, but Stevens preferred to play
the match over again, SO a compromise
Arthur E. Foote. Yale. beat W: Cor
don Parker, New York City, So, -,
defaulted; William A. Larned, Summit,
beat Richard Stevens, Hoboken. 81, 60,
SO; Malcolm 6. Grace, Providence, r.
l., beat Robert D. Wrenn, Chicago, Ill,
is, 81, 6-3, 6-1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-10
WANTS HIS LICENSE RENEWED.

An application was made yesterday by
Counsellor Crowell of Kearny to Justice
Lippincott asking for a rule to show
cause why a mandamus should not is
sue, to compel the Council to grant a
liquor license to Martin Wyem. In June
last Wyem applied for a renewal of his
license, but it was refused because it
is alleged of the enmity of a member
of the board. The rule was granted by
the Court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-10
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
Hamilton Wheelmen VIII Hold \
Century Run Tomorrow.

The Hamilton Wheelmen will hold
their fourth century run of the season
tomorrow The route will be to New
Brunswick and return. The start will
be made at six O'Clock in the morning
from the clubhouse, No. 542 Hackensack
plank road. All unattached wheelmen
are invited to participate.
TIE facing Board of the League of
American NEcelmen has suspended a
number Of riders this week for plrtici-
pating in u~r.sanctioned races and trans
ferred a number Of Class 3 men to the
professional ranks.
Among the riders transferred are J N.
Baldwin. Newark. A. w. Parker, New
ton, Mass; Frank Mayo, Boston, Mass;
steenson. lion. Charles sc h a James ns Is;
L. Ives, Joseph S. Knapp, H. A. French
II. B. Schumacher. 2. Gordon Holbrook,
Baltimore. and T. w. Hutchings. Wash
E. L. Blauveat, Of New York, has been
placed in the professional ranks at his
own request. Harry Miller, alias {. P.
card, Philadelphia. Pa, have been sus-
pended from all track competition pend
ing an investigation into their amateur
The transfers from Class 4 to 3 this
week are as follows: FC Schrien. TO,
Iedo: E. 3. Griswold. j. E.; schwaner and
nett, Lynn. Mass: II j, Rucker. Port
land. Or: and j. H. Fitzgerald. Coffee
Mills, N. IL. "A suspension OF tnlrty udys
has been placed upon. John Morrow,
Roy Park, Thomas Hubbard, Otto Hem
pie, and Howard Frazer for competing
in unsanctioned races. John Sawatzky;
Albert zimmerman. Alfred Anderson and
j. II. Hansonmet, E Butterfeld. MINI.
hive been suspended for thirty days,
dating from July q. r. W. Schutt. =.
schneberger, G. Baker. J. G. Stanley, e.
Decker and w. Schlerintzaner. OF st;
Louis, have been suspended from all
srarls competition until September / T.
SHELTON. Marinus Nelson. Chicago; H. L.
art. Grand RapidsaH. D.. Eddy and T..
=. Flausburg, kalamazoo, Mich, have
een. suspended for thirty days from July
%. fer competing in races not handi-
canped by the official Handicapped.
The following riders have been sus-
per1ded until September l: w. G. Walz
and Award White, Dallas, Tex: E. P.
Wood. Jr. James W. Lyman. 8: 8.
J,enox. Mass; Andrew Clark, Hinsdale,
Mass; George Boree, J.. C.. Bushong.
r Porcher. w. Watson, l.. Bridges,
frene higgins. Ell Paso, Tex.
a suspension of thirty days. dating
from July 80, has been placed npon F. L.
Trappe. Of Cleveland, for ungentlemanly
conduct on the race track at DAYTON
Af the meet of the Chicago Al. G. yes
terday Eddie Bald created a new record
for the one-mile competition. The new
figures are 1:5S Id.