davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE PYTHIAN FIELD DAY.
THREATENING WEATHER KEEPS MANY
KNIGHTS OUT OF THE PARADE.
GARRET A. HOBART ENTHUSIASTICALLY cHEERED
sTAND-A MIMIC III HUNG CHANG
LEADS THE APPLAUSE

As THE LODGES PASS THE RENlENlN"
sTAxD-A MIMIC III HUNG CHANG
LEADS THE APPLAUSE.
Paterson. Sept 2s (SpeciaD.-The New-Jersey
Knights OF Pythias' annual field day seriously
affected by the threatening weather. Instead OF
400 Knights in line only half that number assem-
bled al the I'd Regiment Armory Pythian en-
blems were to be in every direction, Dut thlr
profusion did not surpass the display OF red. white
ana blue
When Grand Marshal John l.. Conklin gave the
order for the parade to start thousands had been
waiting about hour along the curb iin's' Al
the city Hail. where the reviewing stand had peeh
erected. an immense crowd gathered. ana the
marching of the Uniformed Rank elcted great
applause All the staff officers were mount'1
and headed the first battalion. under command OF
Ralph Donath Past Grand Counsellor of Jersey
city Then came the uniformed lodge. John L.
Conklin WAS grand marshal. and Thomas W. royce
adiu,ant Their aids were d. q. c. Samuel A.
Sugar. In charge of the first division, d. u; -
Brinkerhor third division; Arthur Il. Pearce
Charles B. Hindle. Philip Mentneck. John {. Busn
George T.. Feuerstein William \. 'ucmah. !. -
Cadmus. George Hubschmdt Louis r Braun j..
q. shorter EDWARD B. Dean. Dr. {. r. w Myers
Woodland Lodge, OF Jersey city, made fine Az ap-
pearance ana with 100 men IN inI wo" as, .e year s
the same lodge carried away the Pythian enDien
offered by the Grand Lodge. 49,. .o.,o..,,, .,.od
great cheer greeted Garret 4 Hobart and Gov GOV
ernOr John W Griggs who stood with Mayor 'hrls-
tan Braun and Alderman Mcguire. the SociaHst
candidate FOR Nice-President. When Mr. hoodr'
stepped out he had called Alderman Maguire, say
ing: Come on. Matt let us go ogether ana arm arm
IN arm they appeared before the crowd, whlch
greeted both cordially Mr.. Hobart was kept pusy
acknowledging cordial greetings. gorgeousy az
tired cOlored water-carrer for RatnDohe l%uSS, M vi
Jersey City had been dressed to initiate III Hung
Chang He was nearly seven feet tall he iOrRoi
mis- v,.llow Jacket when he saw Mr. Hobart. and
stopped and called for three cheers for Mckinney
and Hobart. After provoking an outDurst OF ehthu-
slasm he marched away satisfied.
At the "a Regimen; Armory tne hIisn.s Sgeb ~
il was announced that Bayvlew Lodge, OF BayvewT
had won the Pythian flag. second prize Tor attend
ance The competitive drill Of the division OF the the
Uniformed Rank for prizes resulted as foiows: rlrs'
prlze Black Prince Division No OF Newark
with 95s7is cent; Freehold Division No. /" nI OF
Freehold second. with 9l.22 per cent, fadsdIe u
vision No = Of Jersey city. third. with %53 Inc
Judges who awarded the prizes were Tolone, .;
I s Nuzzy % Regiment y. 9. y. J.. Lieutenant
powell t. s A. and Colonel joseph r. BrenS.nger dg,e
of the an Regiment. y. G. y. J; The prizes com
nrised 5000 in cash The promenade concert ana bal
his eve ming NJ the armory ended the festivities.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
A FASHIONABLE MONTCLAIR WEDDING.

Montclair. Sept. 2S (SpeclaD.-Miss Ida Pelham.
daughter ot Mrs. T. Robins. and DR.. J. Sherman
Wight. OF Brooklyn. were married yesterday after
noon IN ST Lukes Church by the Rev. +. y.
Carter The bride who wore gown OF white
noire and duchesse lace a large white hat and
carried lilies Of the valley. was attended by her
sister. Miss Harriet J. Robins. The bridesmaids
Miss Virginia Buckingham, Miss Agnes Jud-
son and Miss Mabel Hening. who attired
alike IN white Organdie and carried bridesmaid
roses The usners DR.. InsaY Bennett. Dr.
Thomas. f. T. A Junkin and +. De Gogorze. Car.
rol Van Buren, Wight was bes' man. An informal
reception at which only Immediate friends and
relatives were present. followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
MRS. ELIZA BETH HAHNES.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hahnes took place
yesterday afternoon at her home in Washington-
ave. Belleville Mrs. Hahnes died on Thursday
last from eral debility at the age OF eighty
three years. She a member OF one Of the
oldest and hest-known families in Essex County
the Van Ripers and married into one nearly as
prominent Her son William Douw Hahnes has
been postmaster OF Belleville for twelve years
Mrs. IIahnes WAS born the old Van Ripper
farm. and had lived in Beeville all her life Her
brother. Peter VI. Van Ripper. s a well-known citi-
zen. The funeral was largely attended Burial
In Christ Churchyard.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
4 GOOD SIGN or THE TINES.

FAITH IN M'KINLEY's ELECTION CAUSES THE
STARTING OF AN ELIZABETH FACTORY.
Elizabeth. Sept IS (SpecaD.-The New-Jersey
Metal Refining Works resumed operations to-day
after lying in idleness for two years. large num-
her OF men are at work getting the plant in thor
ough repair. and at present three furnaces are
running furnishing employment TO forty men.
The managers of the plant say that by November
# will he IN full running order and will give work
10 $50 men The renewed activity in this industry
is due 10 the confidence Of its owners that the out
come Of the approaching election Will be sweeping
triumph for the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
AFTER THIRTY-TWO YEARS or HATRINOyY.
A QUARREL OVER PROPERTY SEPARATES AN
ELDERLY HUSBAND AND WIFE.

New Brunswick. Sept 2s (SpeciaD.-Chanceor
McGill has granted decree OF divorce to Peter
Brunson of this city. from his wife. who lives in
North Painfeld. The decree is OF considerable in
terest in Plalnfeld and in this city, where Mr. and
Mrs. Brunson well known
Both are over sixty years of age. and were mar
red thrty-two years ago. They lived at Franklin
Park few years ago a disagreement over prop
erty separated them, and. despite the efforts OF
friends Mrs. Brunson refused to live any longer
with her husband The husband then sued for
divorce on the ground OF desertion. Mrs. Brunson
is daughter OF jeremiah Nandeventer for many
years president OF the Painfied National Bank
There are two children both OF whom sided with
their mother.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
HOPE TO BECOME MILLIoNAIREs.

Hackensack Sept 2s (special.-The Rev. stephen
7 Vanderbeek and ex-Judge Henry kipp. both
well on toward their ninetieth year, have just had
hopes implanted in their breasts that they may
come IN for a share Of the great Ameke JAMS estate
Somebody IN San Francisco has made discovery
which gives life 10 the auring ENCOURAGEMENT That
800 90 cDD will soon be divided among those who
can prove descent from Ameke. and both or these
octogenarians have family trees the branches OF
which cling 70 the Jams trunk.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
4 FLAG-RAISING " HOBOKEy.

A Mckinley and Hobart nag was suspended over
Washington-s,.. between Firth and Sixth sts In
Hoboken last night by the Hobokcn Pioneer Club
Fully 1909 people gathered in the street and wit
messed the ceremony. Hundreds of men shouted
themselves hoarse when the beautiful emblem WAS
unfurlcd
Ralph W Skinner. president Of the club made "a
brief address from the balcony OF the Pioneers
headquarters He was followed by Jacob Straus
who discussed the Issues at length. Several other
addresses wore made ln the cnbrooms.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
r0rR BARNS DESTROYED BY rJRE.

Railway. Sept S-Four immense barns on the
old Meeker homestead. on the Woodbridge road. a
mile from Railway. owned by Augustus Schneider
were destroyed hy fire early this morning There
were over seventy OF hay and straw I'm the
harms besides a large quantity OF farming i'm
plements All the property was destroyed. The
harms We're leased from The owner by Edward
perrne whose loss is about 5000 Schneider's
loss is about 5000 partly covered hy insurance.
The origin OF the fire IL unknown
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
AN ACCUSED coyDUCroR's BANK Accory7

ce-Chancelor Stevens. in Jersey city. granted
a temporary injunction yesterday 10 restrain the
Howard Savings Bank Of Newark from paying
any money from the account OF Frank sut-
ton. The application made In behalf OF the
Consolidated Traction Company Sutton was
conductor He was arrested September ! for
etnOezzemei :. He accused of having mad du-
picae punches made with which ne punched
transfer blanks and turned them In for fares. re-
iaining the money ne had collected. The com
rany learned he had 81. 400 in the savings bank.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
HIS SkTLL FRiCTI RED BY FALL.

Fatal, ACCIDENT To a FOUNDRY EMPDOYE WHO
HAD LOST HIS WAY.
Phillipsburg. Sept. 2S (SpeciaD Charles g Lutz.
thirty-three years old. of Fir,hiown employe at
the Warren Foundry. fatally injured on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Hess Of Purse.rs lIll. while
going home about o'clock. found him lying AZ the
foot of an embankmcnt at Hoffs orchard. They gave
an alarm. and ne was carried 10 the home OF his
mother in Sgraves-st. where he died AT about
o'clock II believed that fell the top OF the
embankment as his skull crushed on a stone. He
had spent the afternoon and early evening al the
home of a brother in Siigraves-st. and on his way
home must have become bewildered and wandered
from the path the edge the bank that leads 10
the orchard. He leaves wife and eight children.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
VOTERS REGISTER TO-DAY.

To-day is The first registry day for the Noyem-
her election. Under the Werts Ballot law the
citizen who fails to register is disfranchsed for
the election and neglect 10 register may imperil
party majorties. The advice is given 10 Repub-
lcans to take advantage of The first days registry
TO get their names on the voting list BY do
ing they discount all the chances OF accident that
may occur 10 prevent them from registering the
second day OF registry, ana they VIII have no
further concern about their votes until Election
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
WHEELS PASS OVEN MS NECK

Elizabeth. Sept 2s-Andrew Hansen. twentv-
three years old. OF No POI Erie-st Elizabethpor,
while alighting from trolley In front OF his
home last night. slipped and fell As he lay on ths
ground the wheels OF light wagon that was pass
ing over his neck lie was removed 10 The
Elizabeth Hospital. where II at first supposed
that he wasImortaly wounded, but the physicians
to-day foaQf that the man would probably recover
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
4 CLERGYUAN MISSING FRON NOME.
ONE WEEK AGO HE RODE AWAY oN HIS WHEEL
AND HAS Not RETt RNED.

Hammonton. Sept. &-The Rev. e. u. Coleman.
a retired minister and formerly missionary in
Mexico and chill has been missing for week On
last Monday he ieft home for ride on his bi-
cycle Iie told his wife when he started that he
would be- back within an hour. He lid not
turn within the designated time. bur his wife did
not worry over this he is an ardent silver adj
vocate and when engaged IN political discus
sion has frequently talked for hours. Needless OF
how time slipping 10y. When he did not
turn that night she became alarmed Nothing has
since been heard Of him. lie not prepared for
a long stay away from home when he started.
Even had ne gone away Of his own accord his
wife SAYS ne would have written
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
WEARY or BORorGH GorERyuENr

Hackensack Sept. 2s-Rdgeheld Park was one
Of the places affected by the craze for separate
government TWO years ago. and voted 10 cut loose
from the town and become borough Now the
chsnee Is regretted The people want 10 give up
,heir government and come back into the town.
the law makes no provision for such step and
an appeal will bc made 10 the next Legislature Tor
he passage OF a law under which the change can
be made.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
4 UJNTSTER'S NEW FIELD.

Plainheld Sept 2S.-The trustees OF the Seventh
Day Baptist Church last night decided 10 accept the
resignation OF the Rev DR.. A. II. Lewis the leading
minister IN that denomination IN this country. He
mas been called by the General Conference OF the
seventh DAY baptists national lecturer 70.
the propagation OF Sabbath reform in the United
states. Dr LEWIS VIII begin his new duties az once
Inc pastorate mace vacln, by the resignation OF
he ReN. Dr. Lewis has noL We. hean Hlled
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE PROPER TINE TO KEEP SOBER.
A PRISONER AGREES WITH THE JUSTICE THAT
HE HAS TROUBLE ENOUGH.

HE HAS TROUBLE ENOUGH.
Dennis Reynolds the produce dealer AZ whose
house his guest. Roger Costello was shot on Fri
day morning and whose son. Thomas. is sus-
pected OF doing the shooting. was arraigned De
fore Police Justice Potts i'm Jersey city yesterday
for disordcry conduct. Reynolds was drunk on
Sunday night. and scattering pennies ana
other small coins among hundred or more
urchins who were following him. When arrested
he had SlS7 in his pockets Justice Potts, when
Revnolds was brought before HIM. remarked:
This is time when you ought surely 10 remain
sober You have trouble enough; ,
TOO much trouble To think that my friend. Cos
teo should have been shot In my own house,
AS REYNOLDS INDUCES In protracied sprees, the
Magistrate committed him for thirty days Cos
been able to capture Thomas Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
MILLrLLLE'S NEW CHIRCR.

Miiivie Sept 2s (specaD.-The recognition SER
vices OF the North Baptist Church OF this city
were held in the First Baptist Church to-day The
examinations were conducted by the West Jersey
Baptist Assoclation The reports from the church
were excellent. and the rev church starts or sue
cessfully. The new stone chapel. which Is being
erected al cost OF $1,000. will bo ready for occu-
paboy by January ].
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
A FURNITURE FIRM FAILS.

The Central Furniture Company. OF Jersey City.
failed yesterday. and Albert C. Wall was ap-
pointed receiver. The liabilities are 800 Tho
business esia blished six years ago by George
Watson who made an assignment two years ago
William Turner, the grocer who failed a few days
aco was the assignee. A company was formed
10 continue the business. with Turner as nresi-
den. and Watson manager
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
OBITJ AIRY.
THOMAS MORGAN sTURTEvANT.

Madison Sept. IS (SpecaD.-After a lingering Ill
ness Of several months Thomas Morgan Sturte-
want q veteran of the War OF 1872. died here on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Sturtevants death was
hastened BY the hot weather Of the first week IN
August.
Mr. Sturtevant was born in New-York on March
% 1870 When only fourteen years old he enlisted
in regiment known the city Guards and with
his regiment was engaged in the defence Of Fort
c;anseyoort on the North River, which was daily
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
4 BrRGLAR.s WIFE BEGs FOR MERCY.
WITH HER BABE IN HER ARMS SHE PLEADS IN
HER HUSBANDS BEHALF.


HER HUSBANDS BEHALF.
william r Van Dusen. who pleaded guilty 10 n'o
indictments for robbng houses In or near Newark.
vas sentenced by Judge kirkpatrick. al Newark.
Yesterday 10 three years in State prison. van
Dusens wife. carrying seven-weeks -old pape IN
her arms begged for mercy for him
Henry G. Osborn. OF Livingstone. who stole morse
and buggy and left the State. was sentenced 10 TWO
years in State prison.
Isaac r. Franklin. the coiored preacher. who was
employed as a porter by l.. Sernberg & Co.. ana
who Systematically robbed the firm for about TWO
years received a sentence OF eighteen months IN me
penentiary Franklin said the devil must nave pos
sossed him He made an eloquent prayer for the
prosperity Of his employers az an entertalnnlehs
given by them "A few days before he was arrested
with stolen goods in his possession.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
READY To RENOUINAT uEV4N

The Republican primaries TO elect delegates to
the With Congress District Convention Will be
held tomorrow night. The convention will meet
in the Casino. West HobOken next Monday after
noon. Representative Thomas McEwan will be re-
nominated
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
JOSEPH MILLER

Elizabeth Sept. (SpeciaD.-Joseph Muller. an
old shoe merchant OF Elizabet hport died to-day
M his home. No 3os East Jersey-st. He was sixty
three years old. and had been in business for
nearly twenty years. He leaves a wife and one
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
NO Owe WANTS THE EMPTY HONOR

The Win Democratic Congress District Con-
venton will lke.y nominate for Congress Freeman
o. Wiley, Of Orange. else seems am
bilious to secure the honor Mr.. Wiley is said TO
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER BOLTS.
THE NEw-BRUNswICK TINES" A DEMOCRATIC
ORGAN. DESERTS BRYAN.

New Brunswick Sept. 2s lSpeciaD.-"The New
Brunswick Daily Times" the Democratic organ Of
Middlesex County. to-day out in strong
editorial for Palmer and Buckner
The paper is owned by n company. Some Of the
stockholders. ii is reported, favored Bryan and
others advocated sound money. Among the latter
are Miles Ross. Millard Ross and James Deshler.
This division OF political sentiment has prevented
an open policy and the paper has hitherto been
absolutely neutral The directors met on Saturday
and decided TO advocate the cause OF Palmer and
sound money.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
oxr.p,rr MILE. HANDICAP. AMATEUR.

First heat won by J. II g. Giles. Paterson. Hamilton
crisp trenton. second. Walker f. Troft Germantown.
ihir, Time I ~ -
second heat won bv q y stevens. Philadelphia. D. r..
Faafr New- YORK second. y. g. Gardiner. Philadelphia
third Tine i.nf -.
Third heat waa bt Raw DAWSON. Boonton a Hicks.
Elizabeth. second Alfred c. Green Ncw-l'ik. third
Tim. i.ul ..,,, g.,
j. A Thomc Philadelphia Second. n. crisp Trenton
third. Time % -
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

bs an author. James + MARITIME. Of Plainfeld posi-
uVely refuses TO he candidate. and Judge Noonsn.
OF Bayonne. seems to be I'm the same boat.
Fred Marsh could have the nomination. but he
docs not deem this n good for the Democratic
party In this section of New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Frs. he,t won b, Tom cooper Detroit. +. Siarhuck
rhadelphia seconl: Charles \ church. Chester third
II ! l.arthoonlcv Philadelphia fourth r.. =. rhomp
son Newark nfih Tim I 81 .
second hea, Won hy A r WeinE. Runalo J Tindle'
r-.nton second. T. g. Bald Buffalo. third. Louis Gala
han buffalo fourth Time 10
rhiri heat won hy Arthur Gardiner. Chicago. w Y
raoss Svarthnoro second. Tom Butler. Camhridgeplrt
irrd r. f,owle- Chicago. fourth. o. &. f"wers River
ton. nnh. Tin, : 20 =.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
CYCLISTS DAY AT TRENTON.
THE INTERSTATE FAIR OPENS WITH
SOME EXCELLENT RACES.
MCHAEI.s THE WELSH WONDER" BREAKS THE
F1vE-MILE RECORD-'JOHNNIE" JOHNSON
DOES MILE IN ONE MINUTE FORTY
SEVEN SECONDS ESTABLISHING A
DISTANCE
NEW RECORD FOR THE

DISTANCE.
Trenton. Sept. IS ,SpcciaD-The great Interstate
Fair to which the people OF Trenton. and indeed
those Of the entire central and western parts of the
State. have been looking forward for months
opened to-clhy.
1t estimated that fully 1900 people passed
through the gates. and OF these 1t is safe 10 say
mat fully one-half were either whcelmen or those
who will join the great army Of cyclists. The
other half mainly farmers who either mad
prize cattle TO exhibit desired to what their
neghbors had to show. While the fair is distinctly
an agricultural exposition all or nearly all the
Industries Of the State are represented and fine
exhibition II is. Tho managers and those who at
tended to-day agree that the fair this year IS far
greater and will prove far more successful thah
before
The day WAS specially set aside "wheelmen's
day" and prizes amounting TO over $1,000 were
held out inducement 10 catch the best
riders Nearly all the noted professional and anna
teur riders Of the East were present. Among those
who competed IN the professional races were f..
Bald. Tom Butler. Tom" Cooper. John s John
son, Arthur Gardiner otto IieGler. owen Kimble
Fred Longhcad. j. g. Bowler. Harry &. Clark.
Charles S Wells. Louis Callahan. Charles A.
Church Carroll g. Jack r. F. McCurdy. f. S.
Aker Howard T. Moshcr otto May RAY Mac
Donald. Charles NJ. Murphy. J. f. Starbuck and
i. F. Goodman. James Michaels. the Welsh cham
pon. who recently arrived in this country. Broke
the worlds ive-me record. covering the distance
in 95l 4-5. He paced by a quadrupet and the
Jailu Brothers trplet. John s. Johnson. paced by
quad and the Jallu Brothers tripet. made
mile in i:47. This is the fastest time over made
In public exhibition against time. The track. the
whcelmen say. the fastest in the country
day
In the two-mile professional handicap FIVE racers
were Injured in collision. Otto Ziegler had his
left arm broken by being pitched against the fence
Jerry Toman Of Trenton was badly hurt about the
head and body and had an eye nearly gouged out
by striking sprocket The others only shaken
up and entered the training quarters without aid.
The racing began at ! o'clock and did not finish
until o'clock. but throughout the day the on
thusiasm of the crowd was at the highest pitch.
each winner receiving q royal reception. The sum
marics follow.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

ONE-AND-ONE-HALF MILE AMATEtR TANDEM
I. n I>rorsou Grove and loe Harrison. Asbury
Park
Matt 4 shannon Paterson and James n g. Giles.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

First heat won hv Tom Butler. Camhridgeport Mass .
Carroll y. Jack Philadelphia. second pacemaker. II. r..
Maldocks Astury Park Time 2:lJ2 :.
second hv Tom Cooper. Detroit. Mich otto
Ziegles Jose second. pacenaker. Louis Callahan.
Buffalo. Time 3if
Third heat won hv T.arl kiser. Dayton. ohio. Z. &.
Bald. buffalo second pacemaher. A. .. Merton. Mime
aros Time 25
Fourth hea, won by Arthur Gardiner Chicago. John L.
Johnson Minneapolis. second pacemaker Harry G.. Clark
Denver. Time 2.iG3 =
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
ONE MILE NOVICE.

First heat ny Charles 4. Rheady East Orange:
Asher Carver. Point Pleasant. second II. l. Hawkins.
20
second heat "a BARLOW. Philadelphia. : <.
son. Philadelphia second John NJ pel Ashury Park
-
Third heat won by William a. Pyle. Philadelphia; Al
fred u. Bissel Philadelphia. second William shannon
Philadelphia. third, James Wooiey. Alenwood fourth.
Tnta-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

First heat won by y. Il. stevens phiadelphia L. r.
Jefferson Ocean Grove second. Charles H. Henzcl Pha-
delphla third. Walter g. Eoome Jersey civ fourth.
Harry Reed. Point Pleasant NTH. Tme-23l.
Second heat won ty Joseph Harrison. Asiurv Park.
A. B W"st PHILADELPHIA second Alfred G. Green New
York third Everett Townsend Trenton fourth. Edward
&. Humphrey. Hack 'nsack. NTH. Time ~ 3
Third heat ly Walter ". Trott. Philadelnha
Ray Dawson. Bopntpn. cpnd. John r Beam. New York
third \. Baeman, Philadelphia. fourth. j. Sho5ne.
Philadelphia nth Time 2.3G 2 ,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

:. :. Wilson Philadelphia.
hih'7 Mpflt Ai"hWnoh-
ieorge W. silver. Phiadelph Observation-Disclosures.
Tme-n Il 3
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Frs, hest won B., Walter VI. Tr,'t. Germantown. g.
Humphrpvs H4ckersack second. !. T. Coigan. Tren on
third Harry Reed Point Pleasant. fourth T. G. Safai
Trenton. hffh Time - 3 > .
second hear won by joe Harrison AsourH Park T. b
sfevens Philadelphia. second Water O.. Rome Jersey
civ third Hamilton crisp. Trenton. fourth H. c. Car
diner Philadelphia. MN. Time 10 .
Third neat by Lin u. Jefferson. Ocean Grove
charles Heinzel Philadelphia second. Ray Dawson Boon
third. J. tormuliy. Atlantic CITY. fourth,
T. West Philadelphia nf,h. Tme-t 40 -.
FINAL HEAT.
Harry J. Gormuliy .....''''.''.'....+''.
T. g. Humphreys. Hacken sack
Harry Reed Point Pheasant
Tim--i 4235
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
FINAL HEAT


Arthur Gardiner Chicago.
Tom Butler. Camhridgepor
Tom Cooper. Detroit Mich .....+.......
Earl Kiser Dayton. ohio.
Tlmn- 2.ll
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Tom Cooper p'fr'lf
F. Starhuck. Philadelphia
j. r. BDwl-r chic >
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

~ MILE rHnrESsInNAI. slRATcrI

Ray Dawson. Eoonfln.
Joseph Harrison. AshIry Park ...
Walter NJ. Trott. Philadelphia . ....
Time -.