davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 13.-Yesterday
the Nashville cotton mills shut down for
six weeks The present high price of cot
ton is assigned as the cause. The mills
have been running with short force for
some time and the shutdown throws two
hundred hands out of employment. The full
force Is one thousand hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Dez rhorn Nav Recover.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.-Rev. John A.
Dearborn, eN-president for Missouri of the
American Protective Association, who was
yesterday assaulted and nearly killed, re-
gained partial consciousness to-day. and it
is now thought he will recover. Owing to
the fact that he is over seventy years of
age and feeble, however, the ultimate re-
suit may prove more serious than is now
anticipated. The police have clew to
the aSSailant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Father and Four Sons Drowned.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept 13.-Henry War
ford and his four sons, of Green Bay, New
foundland were drowned in the Straits of
Belle Isle while on their way home in
small schooner from fishing cruise. Hen
ry Turner and his fourteen-y ear-old son
were with them. The former was bruised
so badly that he will die and the boys leg
was broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

to an address, Daily declared that he was
not dynamiter and that he never believed
in dynamite to terroriZe the English gov
eminent. The dream of MS life. he said was
TO fight for Ireland like a soldier and
patriot.
There was also a demonstration here in
honor of Daily by the Amnesty Associate
They presented an address to the released
dynamiter, and Daily, in replying again re-
pudiated the dynamite policy. He said he
thought that Irishmen Were too noble,
brave and generous to advocate such prin-
ciples. He concluded by declaring that he
would be identified with no party or fac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 13.-The Ma
tional Democrats will ratify the nomina-
lions OF Palmer and Buckner tomorrow
night in this city. when General Buckner
and Col. John r. Fellows. of New York,
will speak. Preparations have been made
for large attendance The National Dem
ocratic State committee will meet to-mor-
row in this city. select an electoral ticket
and agree on a plan of campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-John DAILY, who was
recently released from Portland prison aft
err serving several years on conviction OF
completely in a dynamite plot, together
with his brother. arrived at Queenstown
near here, on Saturday evening. He was
met by John Redmond. Patrick OBrien
Timothy Harrington and others. In reply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
And Echo Answered.
Boston Transcript.

Boston TranScrlpt-
What an impressive picture is present
ed to the minds eye. with the thought
of Ii Hung Chang at niagara Falls. Life
should give US a picture of the delightful
old cosmopolitan barbarian standing be-
fore the falls. gazing upward at them
and inquiring naively: How old are you?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Whitehead sails for America.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 13.-The Cunard
line steamer Lucania sailed this morning
at $40 O'Clock. having on board Albert G.
Whitehead. the recently released dynarlit-
er. Whitehead was in excellent spirits and
said that ne was rejoiced to find himself
on his way to the United States. Many
friends were present to see him off. and
NOR cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
A Protest.
Boston Transcript

Everybody cries out against the too huge
portraits of people who take patent meli-
cines which assault the eyes and the IN
telligence of readers of some morning pa
pers. What a strange idea that these hid
eous effigies make any friends for the adj
vertised article or create anything but con-
ta1npt for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Brief cnd to the Point.
Kansas City Star.

Daniel Lamont's short. sharp and en-
phatic announcement that ne will vote for
the National Democratic ticket nominated
at Indianapolis is a refreshing bit of con-
the great mass of interminable letters and
speeches which are filling the newspapers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Pursued by wouid-Be Lynchers.

MOUNT STERLING. Ky. Sept. 10
James Bush, of Thompsons Station, came
here last night went TO where his divorced
wife was stopping, called her to the door
shot her in the breast. then fed to the
woods and was followed by a posse of
lynehing turn of mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Not n Wcr Vessel.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-No trouble of
any character with Great Britain is ex-
pected in official circles by the launching
of the cutter Walter Q. Gresham at Cleve-
land No protest has been made by the
British government and none is expected
The authorities here assert that the GreSh-
am is not in any sense a war vessel, and
Is more than a match in this respect
for the two Canadian revenue cutters
launched last wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

DR.. II. n. p. Parker, Chicago. ILL.,, says:
Il nave thoroughly tested it in nervous
diseases. dyspepsia and general debility
slne IN every case can see great benefit
from its uSen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Obituary.
= -
ARE YOU NERVOUS:

BERLIN. Sept. 13.-Henry Claussenius.
formerly German consul at Chicago, is
dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums allays pain
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels. and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teethng or other causes. Fol-
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup. % cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

When aggravated by the injudicious use
of ointments or lotions. skin diseases are
still easily overcome with Glenn's Sulphur
Soap Nothing exerts such a wholesome
and beautifying influence upon the COM
plexion and entire cuticle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Hits Hair and whisiSer Dye. Black or
Brown, go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14

further than to say that he was satisfied
with the Democratic situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-14
Lii Hung Chang Will Not Retire.

REVELSTOKE. Sept 13.-Li Hung
Chang, when asked yesterday, us the
statement true that upon returning to
China you will resign your high officer" re-
piled:
called uuon to fill q more exalted office. L
expect to pursue my work for Chinas ad-
Vancement until my DEATH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06


= Gin furdt tbares Gb e
Drama fam ppr benz S6nurgeri9t in
Nmberg our 0erbanblung. Die 49,
iGbrige glnna Grtl erI9ien unter ber
Mnflage bes @attenmorbes Dor ben
S9ranfen. Sbr 8ater bate lie, um
fi6 aus @eri6ulpung gu retten, bur9
Orobungen geSipun9en, als 18jGbrtz
ses Mdbhen ben 79 Sabre alten Renz
tier Soief Grtl gu beiratben. Die
gbe tpurbe eine ttef unsliidlide; atpi=
f1en ben @atten iparen Streit unb
Mtbbanblunsen an Der Sasesorb=
nung. Wieberbolt flob bic iunge
Srau aus benz 9auie ibres gum ueberz
flub nod idmusis geisisen 9atten.
gtnes Sages bOrte man Elm @erdu19
in Der Wobnung; als man nadieben
ipollte, fam bic 9lnna Grtl nit bluti=
gen 9Gnben bic Sreppe berab; lie err
tlGrte. ibr Mann babe iie eei9nitten.
2ls iie fi9 btnieste, fiel iie obnmddtig
bonn Stubl. sic nabm llnterfunft in
Der Nadbarfbaft, tpdbrenb ibre eisens
Wobnung DerfdloHen blieb bur1 ben
sorniseu Mlten, pie man slaubte.
Gr1t na9 einisen Saeen fdDpfte man
, 0erbabt; man fprenste bic Sbiir unb
ba fanb man Grtl in elmer erobsn
8lutlade nit bur9i9nittenem 6alfe
auf benz 8ett lieeen. Nnna Grtl ge=
itanb balb, bab lie i'm nit einem 8e=
isnitiel erit nieberseidlasen unb bann
ibn nit einem MeFer bic fur6tbare
tDbtlihe Wunbe beigebradt. Sic Be.
bauptete, bas lei i'm Streit nm bas
MeKer sefheben, Bel tpel9em ibr
Monn lie in bic 6anb ee19nitten.
Die 9ei1ipprenen i9enften bieier Mn.
gobe feintn @lauben unb 10 lautets
Der WabrIpru9 auf @attenmorb, bas
llrtbeil auf Sobesitrafe.
Die YBiener ct aatsans
nalti9aft bat sesen ben befannten
erettencomponiften, 1ofratb i'm
Diterreihifden Miniiterium fin un=
terri6t, Rarl 3eller. Q(ntlass ipegen
Meineibes in elmer GrbIhaftsanqelez
genbett erbDben. Seller bate bon eiz
mem Stiefontel Elm grobes 4aus unb
$1,000 1ulben geerbt unb serietb borz
iiber nit Der Satin bes 6tiefpnfels
IN einen Grbfhaftsitpeit; ct erbielt
bic Gefommterbfdaft erft nad Mbleiz
flung eines ibm 3ngfhobenei1 Gibes
dusgebdnbi0t, tporauf stgen TIN Qlns
5eige ne9sn fallden gibsS fritdttet
purbe. \
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-06

ipegen elmer faum ne1nensipertben nr<
fade in Worttpehfel, in beien 8erz
lauf 8eder bem Geiger NIT einem
@tod einen 59lag auf bic linfe
5hldfe berfebte, 10 bab Der arme
Sunse seitprben 1T.
Cenerretd. .l1ngarn.
@raS. Der HaubmDrber paul
Serme, tpel6er am 81. Nobember unb
l. December 1895 BEL Srojano unb
Bel Srans in unter%Steiermart mebz
rere &aubmorbe periibt bate, ipurbe
ppm S4purseridt in GiGfi gum Sobe
burb ben Strane perurtbeilt.
R Ell den BERG (8Dbmen). Ser
bier in 9aft beftnbli9e~HdubmDrbe
aDsler ma6te einen 5lu9tperiu9, Der
aber mtBlang. Gr bate bic Gette,
pel9e ben re9ten Mrm nit benz linz
fen 8ein berbanb, abgefreift, unb
tpollte bonn NIT einem MeKer Elm God
in bic Banb bobren. SEPT bat man,
Inn tpettere Slu9tberiu9e &Dgler's au
perbinoern, bic 5Gnbe besielben auf
benz Hiiden sufammengef6loFen.
Srieit. Muf Mequiiitipn Der Go
tbaer Si6erbeitsbebDrbe tpurbe in
Srieit Der 28idbrtee &aufmann Map
aus Berlin peeen betriieertl6en 8anz
terotts i'm 8etraae bon $4,000 Marf
berbaftet.
8tlla d. 8on bier aus unterz
nabmen am Ofterfonntag bier@taatsz
beamte einer Musflua in's @ebirae.
8eim Qbitieg trat Der 9beilnebmer
8ergmann auf cine nit 2aub bebedte
gtsfld6e, ftiir5te 300 Meter in bic
Siefe elmer S6lu9t unb purbe aerz
f9mettert tobt aufsefunben.
g9mei3.
Bern. Gin 2lrbeiter bes ftGbttz
i6en 8auumtes. tpelder ieben Morsen
bic Inlagen beim 8drengraben gu
reinigen bat, entbedte bieier Sage gu
feinem gntieben, bab bas alte 8dren=
| puar i'm Ditli9en Graben an einem
I9redlieb peritiimmelten 2eidnam
berumaerrte unb benfelben in ben 0er=
| lieb gu f9leppen iu9te. Der 8Gren=
pdrter unb einise bilfsbereite 8iireer
| perfudten nit Stansen, brennenben
Strobbiif6eln unb berslei9en bic 9es
itien bon ibrem Spfer tpee3uI6eu9en.
Dies selans aber erit nit 9ilfe Der
Sbbranten. 0ie l1eberreite bes 8erz
| uneliidten fonnten nun 'berausaebolt
| unb in bic 2ei9entammer perbradt
perben. Der eanae &Drper 1T 5erz
flei'dbt, Der &opf unb Elm Nrm Bis auf
bic &no6en sernaet. 8pn ber1&lei=
bern iinb nur nod 5eben iibrig. Die
Sbentitdt bes 8eruneliidten fpnnte
Bis our Stunbe nt9t ermtttelt tper=
ben.
Sreibure. Die bret fir bic
| Stabt sSreiburg eeplanten eleftriI6en
| 8abnlinien ipllen fiibren pom 8abnz
bof CUR 3dbrineeritrabe, bonn 8abnbof
| gum Nuartier 8eauregarb unb pom
| 9abnbpf gum Quartter perolles.
ct. 9dllen. Die 3pinalibiitte
in Wilbbaus gebt an bic eefammte
epaneelii9e Stride Der oitI9peiaeri>
| f9en gantone ct. 9dlIsn, 2lppsnseu
q. Rb., Sbureou, S9affbauien, 3iiz
ri6, 9larus unb 9raubiinben iiber,
tpelde biefelbe itplsere9t retauriren
| ptrb.
2urembura.
2uremburg. Neulib sineen
in Sid a. b. 9lla uno umsesenb auz
bereetpD6nli6e Mengen bon S9nee
nteber; binnen &ur5em mar bic grbe
Bis gu fiinfais Gentimeter bo9 bamit
bebedt. Snfolse Der 2dit, bic fib in
| @eitalt Der feuhten, feit suiammen=
baftenben S9neefloden auf bic Sele=
pbonbrGbte nieberoeienft bate, tpur=
ben mebrere Selepbonitansen unb na=
mentli6 bic etfernen Srdeer auf etnz
| selnen OG9ern umgespsen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
LOCAL BICYCLE NOTES.

ChAse & Farrar, the Linden street
nnseHis have added the Union to their
A,Eteat many of the Green Ridge Wheel.
mensuwill attend the Scranton Bicycle
snnss einnn,s benefit next Friday evening in a
The Barnes Cycle company of Syracuse
is building ten-seated machine to be
called the Double Quint" which will he
used to pace Eddie Bald for records.
snsha%'on will will hos ho$ race race meet meet ON
Memorial Day. The Scranton flyers will
make their first appearance for the sea-
son at that time.
The Scranton Bicycle club is leaving no
stone unturned to make their gymnastic
exhibition. to be held In the rockingham
FRIDAY evening. success. The boys de-
serve big turnout, and We hope they will
get it.
A.W. Jurisch will formally open his new
store in the Hotel Jermyn with a grand
opening next Saturday afternoon and ev..
enig. Each lady caller will be presented
with handsome bouquet, the gentlemen
will also receive a souvenir.
The West End Wheelmen OF Wilkes
Barre have already received sanction for
a Fourth Of July race meet. Wilkes-B Barre
has Il good many wheelmen. but their
Flyers don't worry the Scranton cracks.
They never did cut much frozen water
with our boys at any of the race meets
last year or year before.
One Of the best Informed men in town
on matters psr.anins to bicycles ard nd
Green Ridge Wheelmen. "Dick" has had
charge Of the Green Ridge Wheclmen's
racing team for two seasons, and has
shown much good 'horse sense In the
nagement of the team during that
time.
Politics are getting very warm on the
corner of Green Ridge street and Sander
son avenue. We understand that one fac
tion of the Green Ridge Wheelmen have
ordered "SeXtuplet" from 4 prominent
bicycle manufacturing firm. with which
tv,ta han yl1 hh1n tod nam
bers who they think will vote favOra Dly
to their side at the yearly meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Some Iuhuman Practices Which Were
Tolerated in the Past.

Some Iuhuman Practices Which Were
Tolerated in the Past.
Pigeon shooting is not as popular as
1t once was, says the Philadelphia
Record. The cruelty connected with
the sport sets many people against 1t.
Some of the practices which have
been tolerated In pigeon shooting
matches were truly devilish. 1t was
once u common practice to hire profess
sional trapperS TO do the work in all
big matches, and the ingenuity dis
played by these men to make the pig
con start on a crazy flight would put
the inventors of the Spanish Inquisi-
ton to shame. One favorite trick was
Ia bite or break the pigeons toes. the
idea being that II could not stand long
when the trap was opened. Another
was to apply cayenne pepper to va
rious parts OF the bird which, in its
agony, would dart i'm the most aston
ishing gyrations. a most refined
method of torture was to pluck a small
feather from the birds breast. and
plunge the needle-pointed quill
through the nostrils. Pins and gimp
tacks were often plunged into birds
body. while 1t was not uncommon for
some trappers to throw snuff i'm the
eyes of a pigeon just before it was
placed in the trap.
In contests between two shooters for
q stake 1t was generally in order for
each man to find the birds at which
his opponent was to shoot. In some
cases these were trained for days to
speed away from the trap, and in one
prominent match a novel scheme to
get fast birds was employed by u man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
HOW TO RIDE,
Comparatively Few Wheelmcn Know
About handle Bar and saddle.

Comparatively Few Wheelmcn Know
About handle Dar and saddle.
There Is such q variety of opinion as
to the proper adjustment of saddles
and handle bars that an attempt to es-
tablish any set rules Is practically i'm
possible. Most men riders prefer the
saddle set toward the forward extreme
If any. with the handle bars set low
enough to cause the body to lean for
ward. ....'s O..
This forward position is, of course,
increased or diminished according to
the individual ideas of the rider, al
though it is generally agreed that for
ordinary road riding a position that
requires moderate inclination so as
to grip the handles without either
resting the entire weight of the body
upon them or having the handle bars
so high as to cause any bending Of the
elbows is the best For women riders
the saddle is usually set lower to per-
init easy mounting and dismounting,
although as they become more profl.
Client they are likely to raise it some-
what. But by n strange inconsistency
they not only retain the handle bars
at high adjustment, but also with the
upturn.
The curves of an upturned handle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

Kid Madden, who was once n ora,t
pitcher on the Boston club, is said 70 r.
dying or consumption at Portland. Me
, Larry ODay, OF Sportsman's Park, st.
l;ouis; Wants 10 net 500 that the ST. Louis
club finishes in the first division this sen,
tenders. 10 '''
Gentle ."Jeems" Mutrie. the ex-mana,
agrr ai or s,,, the New York club, is said TO be
Island, n. y. and a benefit is proposed
for his at New York. '0'NN
Joseph Keenan,. of New York, late
or the Rochester Eastern League club.
has signed with the Hornellsyjiie. team n.
captain and short stop. Eddie Murphy. Of
Auburn, the mainstay Of last years team.
has also signed as pitcher
The Wilkes-Barre Record Says: "Phil.
adelphia through Charley Reilly this sea
prove OF great value and benefit to thr
Quaker City club When Reilly was al.
lowed to 80 to Syracuse and take charge
of kuntzsch's team this season as man
ager ana captain 1t was provided that
Reilly Is to belong to the Philadelphia
club and subject to recall at any time,
An additional agreement was effected that
Philadelphia should have without com.
pensation any man Syracuse might de-
velop that gave promise of being fast
enough for big league company at the
end OF the season. or in fact any or all
players deemed Of sufficient value fol
philadelphia to desire. The Quaker City
management can thus take any man a,
the close OF the season by drafting prior
to any other National league team and
still owns her representative on the Star
infeld. Carey. of Baltimore, is simply
loaned to Syracuse and can be utilized
only as Hanlon deems best. as Mott. the
Baltimore correspondent to Sporting Life
says: Not a few believe that HanIor
has done q wise thing to farm Carey out
where he may develop In constant prac.
tice, rather than dry rot on the bench
and at the same time have rope around
his neck to haul him back to Baltimore
should that course be desirable at the END
Of the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
ROUND TlHE SPORTING WORLD

before the ball was in play they could
assume the same formation as We had
been painstakingly arranging before
the ball was snapped. The ball could
then sbe passed back before the oppoe'
ing team could adjust themselves to
the attack. We tried 1t against Yale.
II was wonderfully successful and had
1t not been for our great defensive
weakness we would have beaten them.
THE SYSTEM WEAK.
Against Harvard the same year we
We're discouraged by the failure of the
umpire to keep their men outside. They
would follow our players when they
left their places regardless of the fact
that the ball had not been snapped:
We were beaten. and the one weak
ness of the system was developed, that
II depended upon strict officials.
I'VE were prevented from using it in
'94, the next year, because of the legis-
lation of the colleges. They decreei
that but three men could start before
the ball was in play. We were com
pelled to find some new system.
1--WE cast about and discovered that
we could overcome the rule by placing
our men behind the line in the same po-
sition as formerly. We later found that
we could secure mucn more IOfnllu-
able attack by utilizing our guards for
this purpose. BY the play now known
as guards back we could slip them to
the right or left prepared to start off as
did the 93 play. The beauty of the new
formation was that 1t permitted of a
great diversity of plays. We could
form a tandem at any point in the line
and in this way execute innumerable
plays.
THE formation had the advantages
that 1t was formidable, deceptive and
readily adjustable to any play. 1t was
not what 1t appeared--a trick-but was
Il deceptive formation from which We
played straight foot ball,
"Such is the history of interference
and team play. The other essential
part Of the game today is kicking.
Kicking Is effective only inasmuch as 1t
admits of a new diversity of play, and
as it takes the strain of few men. 1t
need not be long kick, for it has been
shown that the short kick Is quite as
effective. Harvard twice scored on us
ny short kicks -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18

now well known in the shooting world.
He offered 80 cents pair for his pick
of fifty birds from large loft, and this
being accepted. he went to the loft and
selected only hen birds, which were
setting. rearing young. His Idea was
that they would hurry toward their
homes faster than II bound by no ma
ternal ties. He lost the match, and
many a pigeon lost its mother.
With all the trapping tricks left out,
and expert shooters participating, who
kill as a rule with the first barrel, the
cruelty part of the business IL reduced
to a minimum. but even then II Is bad
enough. for recognized good shots
have on days, and many q bird gets
over the boundary only to die linger-
ing death from stray shot landed in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
FAST MEN TO MEET.
Record Breaker Hamilton to Bs Matched
with MiehssL the French Champion.
Distance WIN Be Twenty Miles. Uu-


with Michael. the French Champion.
Distanes VIII Bs Twenty Miles. Uu-
paeed.
William Hamilton. the unpaced king
and holder OF the paced records for the
short distances. will be matched
against Michael, the great French
rider. for race at twenty miles or
longer distance. each rider to have his
own pace making. the contest to take
place in this country.
Hamilton and his team mates have
left Coronado. where they have now
been for two months breaking records.
The party captured thirteen worlds
records. including both the miles, fly
ing and standing. the two-thirds and
other shorter distances. The Coro-
nadO track will now be occupied by the
team which has been at Santa Monica
for the past three months. This team
decided to make the change last week
and on Saturday night their pace
making machines. ten tandems, two
triplets, u Quadruplet and about a
score of single machines, were burned
in u railroad wreck near San Diego.
The team was not on this train and the
sextuples We're in San Francisco.
Wheeh have been sent for to take the
place 81 fsthe lost machines and active
traipingis going on on borrowed ma
chineGS
Within week the record breaking
attempts will begin. and these Will
continue for two months at least, or
until the circuit opens in this country.
The men have been under good care
for three months and are in excellent
shape for the work before them. The
seXtuplet was found impracticable on
third Of mile track. therefore the
change.
Kiser. of Dayton. Ohio: Randall. the
big Rochester rider: Edwards and
Hatton. OF California, will be sent FOR
the records behind teams composed Of
some of the best men of the entire
west