davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

THE MKINLEY MEN LARGELY IN THE MAJORITY
Two SETS OF DELEGATES CHOsEN-DIS-
CussING FUSION WITH THE PoPULIsrs
Montgomery Ala. April 2-The Republicans
were disconnected by their failure to obtain adms-
sion to the hall Of the House Of Representatives TO-
day. The lfoseley people obtained a cotton COM
press warehouse which. after. short delay was
fitted up so as to afford some accommodations 1or
the convention. The Mckinley element met al
Dorsets Hall
AT p o'clock Mr.. Moseley called his following to
order and nominated C. c. Sheets for temporary
chairman There were few whites in the meeting.
among them being Ex-Governor Smith, ex-Marshai
Walker ex-United States Attorney Parsons Con-
gresham A;drich and T. H. Aldrch. contestant Tor
Underwood's seat in Congress. Committees were
appointed on organization. credentials. etc.
There were fully one-half the counties with con-
tests but little care taken in considering tnem'
"a the Credential Committee reported promptly.
The main object OF this assemblage was the selec-
t,on OF delegates to st. Louis and election OF an
Executive Committee chairman The fonow'ns
uere chosen az delegates: W. II. Smith. J. V. Nc
Dufie. A. J. Warner. w. H. Nixon Alternates' D.
A. Cioldsby, N. w. Carbon. Robert Barber. w. ~
McIner r. A. Moseley chosen as the chair-
man of the committee. The convention did not
nominate a State ticket leaving that with the Elk
ecu,,ve Committed In conference with the COM
r.,tee from the Populist convention. 1t was stated
that they favored fusion. and asked 'nat James
Jackson be named as Attorney-GeneraL That -
the only suggestion made to candidates lnis
element OF the Republicans supported the anti-Mc-
Klney combine and is in favor OF fusion OF all 'he
opponents OF the Democratic party In support ol
one State ticket.
The Mckinley supporters met at noon. iney az
undoubtedly largely In the majority OF the Repuo'-
cans here Sixteen out Of the twenty-five members
OF the State Committee a.e on that SIDE. ABOUT
one-th,rd OF the delegates are white. C. w. BUCK
lev wbo had been selected chairman pro tempore OF
the Executive Committee when Moseley dec""e"
70 call the committee together. called the conVeh-
lion TO order and nominated Frank Fitzpatrick lot
,.mnorary chairman. Nearly all the uncontesteu
delegates were present. The usual committees were
onno,nted and recess taken to D. m upon
reossembng as the committees were not READY 10
r.nort the time being taken up with speeches.
.ulogz,ng Mckinley for President ana "ii''a'"
Vaughan for chairman OF the State Committee
The Popurst Convention had smooth saiins al
the wav through. They quietly met at the opera
HIS. about three hundred strong, all being wnlte
men A. T. GOODWIN. Congressman iroii '"e
nIs,r,ct was nominated for Governor .,
T%n NcKIoley convention at It's night SESSION
adonted resolutions favoring the NOMINATION OIL sit
Kiniey and opposing free coinage OF sVer d. Az ~
D,v,d u Shelby and c. W. Buckley, wnite, anu
I " ZONES and H. w. Pettiford. colo,e1, VIZ
eiected delegates-at-large 10 the Nationa C'n'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
NEW STATE FACTORY INSPECTOR.

n,x,rr. oIEARY OF GLENs FALLS. NOMINATED
CAPTAIN j. n. BARKER FOR ASSISTANT.
.,,,rv anrI, Ex-Governor Morton to-day sent
IA ,ha Senate the nomination Of Daniel OLeary'
p.ouhlcan. OF Glens Fails as State Factory In
,,...o, IN Mace OF James Connolly. Democrat. OF
Nsw.york. also that OF Captain Joseph H. Barker
p.,uh,,can OF New-York City. as Assistant FACTORY
insnector In place OF John Franey, Democrat OF
punaIo The nominations were referred to the FL
nance Committee
N, oI%ary was born In Glens Falls In 1867
While a youth he was apprenticed to the cooper
trade and later he became a contractor IN that
line Then for several years he was employed !"
various large establishments. He was elected COL
ector Il the village OF Glens Falls by nearly o"V
majority though the village was at that Tune
strongly Democratic. He has been member OF 'le
Knights Of Labor almost from the establishment OF
that oranlzaton He is now Master Workman OF
the district embracing Albany and Troy He Is also
ucepresdent of the State organization OF the
Knights Of Labor and has been legislative asehs Oh
ss f0d f three the orSer
Captain Barker is veteran OF the civil w ar
g served With N1ter a nnown as
Dandy Fifth He is at present engaged in bust
MSS He was warmly ~ XeSs prss
dent OF the College OF the City of New-York; Lieu
Governor saxton Warner Miller Coi9n nra IS 3
Porter. Chauncey NJ Depew J. Sloat Fassett. John
G. Shots, past commander g. A. r James W.
Bowden. grand commander Knights Templar Con-
gresham Low and host OF ex-ofhcers OF the war
Of the Rebellion. among them being ex-President
harrison five major generals. seven brigadler-ge
erals six colonies and thirty commissioned onicers
Of lower rank He was also Endorsed by all OF the
Republican members Of the State Senate and
large number OF Assemblymen.
Tie State Factory Inspector receives salary OF
900 a year for a term OF three years and the AS
ss,ant Factory Inspector is appointed for three
years at salary Of $500 The Factory Inspector
has the appointment OF fifteen men deputy In
spectors one mine inspector and several clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Niagara Falls n. Y. April S.-Another anomaly
IN connection with the Raines law has presented
,,se,f I'm this city Inasmuch as the last state emu
meration was taken shortly before Niagara f"is
hecame n city II will be necessary. until the new
census which the law provides for is taken. TO pro-
coed on the old village basis As a result as the
village Of Suspension Bridge had less than 1900
population the saloon-keepcrs In that part OF tho
present city will have 10 pay only 500 for their
licenses while In that part Of the city tormery
Known az the village OF Niagara Falls. which then
had H. 900 Inhabitants the saoon-keepers WI. be
forced to pay $3.50 for their licenses, as Popuia-
Until the matter is remedIed by the new census
Tho strange spectacle will be seen OF on-kecpeIs
in the same city paying different license fees. IT
is thought that the consttutionality OF the act IN
It's application to this city could be fought on TINS
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
4 BEETLES STAYING POWERS.
on The Lewiston Journa.

From The Lewiston Journa..
A Maine man In showing to visitors the insects IN
his collection the other day., told a queer Story
about a long-h horn beetle, or capricorn peete. as
the species is generally called. This is the most
destructive OF the wood borers And wat -
further very curious about Il s the great ength o.!
time It's larvae may remain IN a qulescent state
'.:;cyeral Instances are known. said the gentleman
"where many years nave elapsed between the laying
az The egg and the development OF the grub. Per
haps the most curious OF these was connected with
Mat Is known as the Putnam table, which was
Owned by a SON OF Genera Israel Putnam. OF
Revolutionary fame. The table was made from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS MEET TUBA l.
THE COMBINATION AGAINST MKiNLEf LlkELi
TO BE BEATEN

Atlanta Ga. April 2s.-The Republican STATE Con-
vention, which meets here to-morro" ior |ne p
,osa ., e,.ct,ne four deegates-at-arge 10 the Ma
,,or,i Convention at ST. Louis. promises 10 be
lively affair The Reed. Morton. Quay ana Aihson
forces have combined to defeat Mckinley but the
indications tonight that they will not be sue
cessful Mckinley men are In the majority ana say
they can easily eject all four OF the deesa'es-a'
large but It Is generally believed they VIII aiow
one Reed man. H. l.. Johnson, negro lawyer OF thls
city to go the ticket for the sake Oh harmOny
Reed men say that Johnson's election is assured
regardcss OF the efforts OF the McKinleyites
The convention will be composed OF SS as,eed d,s
Gates 10 81 Louis will probably be eighteen negroes
and eight white men, with Mckinley delegates
largely in the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
wEsrcHEsTER ANNEXATION CLAIMS.

Albany, April 2s.-Among Governor Morton's
callers to-day Francis NJ. Carpenter. chairman
OF the Board Of Supervisors OF Westchester County.
and James p Teed and Isaac c. Purdy. also men,
beers OF the Board who requested the Governor to
take favorable action the bill OF Senator Burns.
now in his hands. providing for extending the time
within which claims may be filed against the city OF
New-York in connection with the annexation OF the
towns OF East Chester. West Chester and Pelham 10
New-York City. provided under the Annexation
biz Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
FIGHTING FOR HIS LICENSE.
THE CASE OF ALEXANDER BA1ooH HAsTENEl

TO THE APPELLATE DIVISION.
Albany April 2s.--In the special term OF the SUI
preme Court to-day. before Justice fursman. INC
motion for an Injunction In the case OF Alexander
Balogh of New-York City. n saoonkeepcr. against
State Excise Commissioner Lyman was denied on
tho papers and the statement Of the counsel AZ
terward an arrangement was made BY which the
counsel are to argue the case on appeal before
IN. AnneIIate Division OF the Supreme Court. Third
Denartment n week from Friday. The case In
wolves the consitutionality OF that section OF ,ne
Paines I,auor Tax law which terminates licenses.
;ssmed before the passage OF the act on June ~
Charles Haldane and ". NJ ponhee OF NV,
York civ appeared for Balogh. Mr.. Haldane SAD
oser tho argument THE before Justice Furs-
man was disposed OF. AT the Courts succession, 10y
aLing an order pro forma denying the application.
co that II could be argued in the Appellate Division
next week. This arrangement was SATISFACTORY 10
tc,h sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE.

TIL, STEAMSHIP IA FLA. DIRE NERALY swAMPED
ON THE BANKS OF NEWFOUNDLAND
Philadelphia. April 2S-A tidal wave supposed
70 have been caused by a volcanic upheavai AZ
sea nearly swept to destruction the Dutch steam
ship La Flandre. a bulk oil carrier when arrived
at this port to-day from Antwerp Inc mishap DC.
Cured on April 20 on the Banks OF Newfoundland
and in the darkness OF the early morning. The
entire starboard bow was stove. and the iron bow
plates broken and the frames bent Fortunately
all the damage was above the water-l!ne. and the
steamship proceeded cautiously towaro her uesu-
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
,ryoW's SCHEME PRVA1Ls.
continued from First Page.

mrs notion Th,s action of the Democratic
I'D mol W. ciear proof that Mr. Platts ailiance
senator's Is any Hall and with other Demo
vitn factions still exists' Inc |o'e y" ''e
cs.ntor motion follow follows Cantor. Coggesha G. A.
FsEa aa'ass sn aHsiSS
Snser Ps ssssrs Burns Chahoon. Corey C. DAVIS
.s,son Hisbe ssb MumpnPfs Page Parsons Raines
nSmy Lex SoMnard. Stewart. Stranahan. Sullivan
Ve"'"' ,,p pLATT HEARD FROM.
.sts took a recess after this vote, and
The convened Mr.. Plat had evidently
bel0'e ~. over the telephone with some OF tne
BAD 'S'" ,,- they abandoned their hostile atu-
g. ~. toward the resolution ~.
vIae ,hs Senate had been called to order' Mr..
"ne' 800 more assailed the resolution. =
cantor aid that as the result OF TINS resoiu-
tar n. Morton will not be ape 70 se. suS,'
Jon lass Of Greater New-York us, ~
gooa gov Committee also rear WIN III
~ the AZ, ns> regarding New-York which the peo-
roduce pms want 1t will lead to the ntroduction
PIE VIII mv,,emental legislation planned LOT .his
tne hmi not introduced OWING =, 1900 With
Norons op 70 one here who voted for the Greater
bad iaiIn. b,n ever suspected that the LeAo"
Yew.i would be continued c.oo+
oIn,nr McNLlty sald: Vo,su 10 have
ssWIe"w.york BILL and l eonsioer mi tS;s resol,,-
=. betrayed by the introouc''o'' u '"'' 'N'
ion" s.ronahan smoothly remarked that ne
ssnatodraily thought the Lexow Comm 1 -, -
sdorcessary but now he Favored IT, ,s M i've
k unnesS Re said ito accept any leeisia.i'e
lo 49,, the Lexow Committee neNt !ea ,,.ort
bills ron. oM nv right arm rather tnon conseIl'
vould cut On Nc. Of New-York by State Com
"a the government -
Missions. ,soid. mo one suspected when
S ela.o' New-York bill went through THAT
he osa .h,s little Joker up your sleeve.
you had un s pointed out that senator
senator ~, srecified what his committee was
tag 70 Whit White here read from the Coae OF
eha,oa ,oaure the section giving authority W
cvl c rs New-York Commission 10 suopoe""
witnesses ..,d that in his opinion, there
Senator Danger of the Commission ana tne
was s'@cc enm,ttee getting into CONNECT ne
Lexow 0 !, ,Se Greater New-York Commission
douvseu .onnlete It's work under ten years, ana
would comp' lime he expected that 1t would sub
vi, from time TO time oiiis u Tic Ice
INIT Nv THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The Senate then came to vote on .ne LeAow
..,,,,,on and adopted it by vote OF 20 to 20 as
follows:
Yeas~MnsSnrs .,sy G Davis Ellsworth, Harrison,
SS9sss,s H,mphrey johnson. Krum, Iany, LeHow
Ms sS Page R sSan M Kanes S W
eo xS,ys-Messrs. Ahearn. Brush. Cantor. G. A.
Davis, Featherson; Foley: fOro carrsn McNulty'
Guy. higgi'fp; answ Tibbits White. Wray-2o.
Senator Lexows resolution vas ann9uh of ,or
occurrence in the Assembly: M, MI ni a. went over
York objected TO its cohsiueid'oN' "'" -
rnder the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
WARDS ISLAND BafDGE SCHEME.

Albany. April 2s (SpeciaD-The Assembly to-day
passed Senator Ahearn's Wards Island Bridge bill.
which gives to private corporation power to build
bridge the East River New-York once sur
rendered It's shore front to the East River Bridge
Company and II has had to pay 100000 to recover
possession Of its own property. Is II going to
peat that experiment In the case OF the Wards
island Bridge Company? This bill was introduced
as far back as January H. was permitted to sluM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
1.yMAN.s MEN TO BE EXAMINED.

Albany April Estate Excise Commissioner Ly-
man say. that within a day or two the names OF
the persons selected as special confidential agents
in the cities Of the first class ew-fork. brooklyn
md buffalo will be certified 10 the State Civ!l Ser
,. Commission for non-competiiiyo examination.
f;n,u ,hey shal, have been announced by the Com
m ssion az passing such examination tney are i'o.
diny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

THE SENATE HELPS ALONG PLATTs STATE HOS
PITAI. PATRONAGE GAME.
Albany. April % (SpecaD.-The Senate to-day
passed Asscmbyman Horizons bill Diminishing from
Office the boards OF Managers OF the insane asylums
OF the State and authorizing Governor Morton to
appoint new boards.
This bill, as already explained in The Tribune. Is
\ plot TO put the patronage OF the State hospitals
yor the insane In Mr.. Platt's hands The sum OF
S4No.oT IL expended annually by the Boards OF
Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
RAINEs.s JUNKETING SCHEME.

Albany. April Ex-senator Raines moved to-day
to take his Raines Law Investigating Committee
resolution from the able and refer 1t to the Finance
Committee. In doing this he said he deferred to the
Judgment of his associates. 1t was so referred
Senator Brush's resolution providing for an In
vestigation into telephone charges was also taken
from the table and referred to the Finance Com
mittec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
VERMONT REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Montpelier. VI. April 2.-The Republican state
League met here this afternoon and elected these
officers: President II. S. Peck OF Burlington;
canheld Of M9rr f,rnc ~ o.
Nnm,Dniler. secretary c. s. Forbes, Of ST. Adams;
;reas,irer f. A. Dwirell, OF Montpelier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
LICENSES IN mo LICENSE" TOWNS.

Binghamton. N Y, April ga protest against
granting licenses IN Deposit Village was received
by the Broome County Treasurer last night. and by
him submitted to the State Excise Commissioner
'rhc point raised Is that villages n mo license
towns cannot have licensed houses. even though
undrr re Cd law licenses issued In such VII
lagos as the Ra!nes law wipes out the village
lce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the complaint
of the police OF the Ezabeth-st. station against
Michael j Callahan, whose saloon Is In Chatham
SQUARE In the affidavit submitted the police SIM
ply alleged that Callahan did not have a bona fde
hotel Nothing was said about seeing Callahan
selling liquor In the fake hotel Callahan says
he has been prosecuted by the police since his
fight with Policeman Bourke last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Albany. April 2s.-Assemblyman sanger's two bills
allowing the hunting and lacking" Of deer. which
passed the Senate to-day reduce the season for
deer one half and allow hunting and lacking only
between October and October To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
'rs's. the Mileage Book bill.
URGENCY FOR SEVERAL MEASURES

Guy April Ex-senator Mullin said TODAY that
N. 10y. Norton would certify to the necessity Of
eon..,.4 ase OF several bills without meeting the
a s'cn>l requirement that they shall be print
days ~ On ME OF the desks of members for three
nusj ss so,e passage. Among them will be the An
hx isvpViy Dill and appropriations bills. the annual
Rsinss 3, tns insane and canal tax levles and the
oianket Ballot law amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
EDsALL CONFIRMED AS PORT WARDEN.

Albany, April 2s.-The Senate to-day confirmed
the nomination Of Isaac Edgall TO be Port Warden
OF the port OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS FOR FREE SILVER

Jackson. Miss April &-Delegates TO the Demo-
cratic State Convention. which Will meet here to-
morrow noon have begun to arrive Free silver
ideas Will predominate. and none but silver men VII
90 "a delcrates to the Chicago Convention There
will be no contest, except. perhaps, for delegates
from the State-at-large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
cOyyECTICUTS NEW STATE AUDITOR.

Hartford, Conn. April Ex-Governor Coffin to-day
appointed James a. Jones. OF Deep River. state
Auditor. In place OF Oscar Leach. OF Durham. de-
ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
n.v,n MARTIN OUT FOR M'KINLEY.

Philadelphia. April 2s.-Davd Martin. delegate to
the National Convention from the WITH Congress
District In this city. announces that he has decided
10 vote for Mckinley the first ballot ana OH every
other ballot so long as he is a candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HUcKLEBERRY" BILL KILLED.

hn,.s my April 2S (Specia).-The Senate to-day
berry OIL introduced In behalf OF the "Huckle-
Of ia hsoso authorizing 1t 10 double the amount
.ss ponds and stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Country Cottage Decorations.
At Factory Prices.

and without a blcmish. Yet twenty-eight Year,
after that table was made, the family dlscovetso
surface OF one OF the polished leaves Its proSress
Ia Dor the long whitish grub Of capricorn beetle
era w!ed out OF his ancient prison." The grub has
very strong Jaws and can cut through the hardest
wood with apparent ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
A CONTEST IN ALABAMA.
TWO REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS
HELD.

THE MKINLEY MEN LARGELY IN THE MAJORITY
Two SETS OF DELEGATES CHosEN-DlS-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
Dramatic prif,.

A. c. Gunter is dramatizing his novel
Her Senator"
The Child Widow" is the title of q
new work TO be brought to this country
from London, Eng, for a tour.
Syndey Rosenfeid's new play. "a
House OF Cards" Ia meeting. Il would
seem, with success in New York city.
Augustus Thomas is dramatizing +.
Hopkinson Smiths TON Googan." for
use by one of Charles Frohman's COM
panies.
The outlook for the passage by con-
gress of the measure to protect Ameri-
can play writer's against pirates. is
most encouraging.
THE Last Stroke" the new play that
Jacob Lift ia managing. has been seen
in New York city recently and has met
with considerable favor.
Adolph Littman, an actor best known
In and around New York city. has had
his name changed by the court to Ar
thur Little. by which name he is known
on the stage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06


Abdallah Mambrino, the well known
trotting sire, died at the farm of his
owner, e. p. Faulconer, near Danville,
KY. He was by Almont, and was the
sire Of Matte H., 2:11A Geneva s.. and
other fast trotters. also of the famous
brood mare. Lark. the first and only
brood mare to foal five performers with
records faster than 2:20.
The American Trotting Association
held a meeting in Chicago recently,
when the stockholders elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year ensuing:
President W. r. Allen; board of CEN
sors. T. S. Gordon, Chicago; Samuel
Boyle. Lexington; w. T. Ijams. Terrs
Haute, Ind.
The Orange County Driving Park AS
ISOLATION Of Goshen, N Y, will this
year be thus officered: BLOCK, presi-
dent; A. H. May, vice president; James
G. Van Nuyse, secretary and treasurer.
Bona Eide. a trotting stallion, one OF
the last sons Of old Hambletonian, died
recently at Comstock, N. Y. He was
foaled in 1863. and was property OF
Isaac v. Baker, Jr.
The Morristown On. j. Driving Park
was the scene Of a fire recently, all the
buildings being consumed, entafling a
$4,000 loss.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
tn. Olympic. Are No More.

The Olympic Athletic Club of New
Orleans, La is announced, has finally
decided TO 60 into liquidation. owing
to the embargo placed on glove Contests
In the state, which. Of course, knocked
the props from under the institution.
AT one time, when the club was in the
height Of its prosperity, II had a total
membership of close upon two thou
sand enthusiastic lovers OF the game Of
hit. stop and get away, but at present
there are not three hundred names on
the roll. The principal pugilistic con-
tests under the Queensbury rules that
have taken place in this country have
been decided In the well appointed
arena of the Q. A. c., and more money
has been paid out in prizes than by
any other organization during the same
length OF time, while on its padded
stage have contended many Of the
bright particular stars of the fistic pro-
fession. from Corbett and Sullivan to
Plimmer and Murphy. But fighting
with natures weapon is now tabooed
in the Crescent City, and there is
nothing for the club to do but close IN
and dispose of its valuable property.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
A winner at Athens.

In the high jump at Athens, Greece.
recently, the young men from the
United Sattes had things all to them
selves. Ellery H. Clark of the Boston
team won the final competition with
l meter 81 centimeters to his credit.
Robert Garrett, captain of the Prince
ton team, and James Connolly of the
Suffolk Athletic Club of Boston tied
for second prize in the high jump.
In the final hurdle race, ITO meters,
Thomas p. Curtis Of the Boston team
won in IL S-5. The final pole jump was
won by w. w. Hoyt, also OF the Boston
team, with meters 30 centimeters. A.