davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS NOMINATE ". ]
 BEFCHER FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

A caucus of the national democrats of Newtown was held on Tuesday night at the residence of Charles Henry Peck. Sc. Iectman W. H. Hubbell was chairman of the convention and Reuben B. TerrilI sec retary. Attorney William J. Beecher was unanimously nominated for judge of DrOhatp
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Dr and Mrs Charles H. Peck and J. E. Miner of New York were guests at Elm shade over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Miss Grace L. Peek spent few days with friends at home, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

David c. Peck has returned to Nex. town for the winter from Lake Placid N. I. His family arrive in town to-day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
In Grange Circles.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE FAIRFIELD
 COUNTY POMONA.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE FAIRFIELD
 COUNTY POMONA.
 Aspecial meeting of the Fairfield Coun- ty Pomona, No, 9, will be held in the Town hail, Newtown, on Wednesday, October 28. At II 3. m. the fifch degree will be conferred at the morniugssession. Ref eshments will be served at noon on the basket picnic plan, to which all are invited to contribute. The lecturers hour will be in the afternoon at } o'clock. A large class is expected totake the fifth degree and an interesting lecturers pro- gram is promised, All patrons wishing to take the fifth degree are requested to send in their names to the secretary. Ten names from Newtown have been prom Ised.
 POOTATUCK CHANGERS TO VISIT TRUM.
 BULL.
 The members of Pootatuck Grange will visit Trumbull Friday evening, No vember 6, to furnish program. A large delegation is desired,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

PIGH RED BLOOD is the foun- 2 2 A dation of good health. That is why Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
TRUMBULL,

Samuel Ward has added to the beauty and convenience of his house by a two
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

See Levy Brothers 25o white and grey Merino underwear.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Our $2 50 boys reefers cannot be beat en. They are matchless.-rLevy Broth ers', Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Btliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Want good pair of gloves? Visi Levy Brothers at Dsnbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Mrs Jabez Mead of Bridgeport has been visiting friends in Taunton district.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Claud E. BlackmAn of HawIeyville is to enter dental college at Philadelnhia.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
MICHAEL J. uOULIHAN, Town Clers.
T0, THE BOARD 0E, COUNT COMMISSION

TO THE BOARD OF COUNT COMMISSION l FRS FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 hereby apply for a license to sell spiritu. ous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, rhine wine and cider al sandy Hook, town of NewtOWn. My place Of business Is not lOcat- ed v lt..ln 2O0 feet in a direct line ot church edliice oTIpuD !cscuOOl- house, or the premises peItalnlng thereto, or any D st office or pub lie library.
 Datsd at Newtown this Fist day ot October,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

ITO THE BOAR OF COUNTY COMMISSION FRS FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 l hereby apply for license to sell spiritu- Ous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer rhine wine and cider at Sandy Hook, town of NewtOwn. My place Of business is not lOcat- eu within 20U feet in a dlrecl line of a church editice public school house, CT the prern5 5ses pertaining thereto, any post-oflce or public library.
 Dated at Newtown this 2oth day of October, A b, 1885.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

TO THE BOARD OF COJ-NTY C0N9IISs70T- 1 FRS FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 l hereby apply for a license to sell sDirffD.. ous an'i lutOAlCatug liquors, ale, lager beer rhine wine and cider al HawleyvllIe Hotel. town of AeWtown. My place of business is not iocate'i within -"y feet iu direct line of a church edince or puUlIc school-house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post-Of- lice or pubIC library.
 Dated at Newtown this 20th Jay Of October,
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

POOTATUCK CHANGERS TO VISIT TRUM.
 BILL.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
Date4 at Newtown tnis !Iat day of oetober.

Patrick Lynch. Martin Wentsch, John Lyntn, Edward sherman, Benjamin sherman. hereby certify that the above named en- duTscIs are electors and taS-p payers, as de. l lined by law, of tle town of Newtown. Dated at New town this 2lst day Ot October, 4. b. ls@j.
 MICEAEL J. HOULIHAN, Town Clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
lat a at Newtown tnis 3'st day of october,
PATRICK CAMPBELL. ADplics

: TT- .T- 77 " I' 1I-I1l . ILl-l.I.
 CTS, a. defined by law, Ot the own oi New town, hereby endorse the application of the above named Patrick Campbell for such u-
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
lt Newtown thi5 2Oth day of October,
EDWARD TROY, Applicant.

4-A' " -A AAt' 1 AAB llD4lGttIlL. We, the undersigned, electors and tax-pAy- CTS, as defined by law, Of the town of New town, hereby enpOTse the application of the a0oye-named Edward Troy for such license Dated aJ Newtown this 20th day of October, A. D. l-g6.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
t Newtown this 2Oth Jay Of October,
FRANk B. DREM- AnnItcant

We the undersigned, cleo ors anu laxp pay q s, as defined by law, Of Inc town of New. town, hereby endorse the application of the above named Frank B. Drew for such license.
 Dated at Ncwto"n this 20th day Of October,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
TYING WINS AT GOLF.

The frequently postponed golf match between the
amateur James A. Tying. Of the Morris County Golf
Club. and Henry p. Toler. OF the Baltusrol Golf
C,ub was played of Saturday on the links OF the
latter club at Short Hills. N. j. Tying won by up
and 5 to play. The ground. while by no means In
arst-class condition yet. is rapidly improving, and
the putting-greens were fairly firm and smooth yes
terday Thiry-six holes constituted the match. and
at the close Of the first half the score was even.
Both men played better In the second round. driving
and approaching with accuracy.
AT the twenty-eighth hole. Toler made twelve
foot putt giving him the hole and apparently raising
his spirits for he took the next two also. Tying.
winning the thirty first hole. he captured the match.
The prize was silver cup Tying holds the record.
il one Of the best players at Baltusrol There has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

words that came from the Cruched One-shal we
not learn to-day from the record Of Thomas and
his SIM and the Masters treatment Of that sin. that
the dear Saviour, the same yesterday. to-day and
forever Is ready to forgive? Earth has not
yet the sin that the Saviour will not forgive
We have as have said, only just passed out OF
the shadow Of the Cross, and We think OF Christ
gentle rebuke to Thomas let in the presence OF
that memorial of infinite love, mercy and for
which alone viii enable to he what Jesus was
and 10 DO what Jesus did. Go. and. with a heart full
of love. forgive and II possible forget.
The wardens Of the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest are DR.. Frederick Humphreys and D. II.
Decker. The vestrymen Dr. John c. Jay
John H. Glover. David c. Leech. Richard Brown
j. Hull Browning H. Walter Webb, Charles De
Kay Townsend and Frederick Cromwell.
DR.. John G. Jay, the senior vestryman. was
seen by Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon
at his home No. 81 West Forty-seventh-st Dr.
Jay not at all willing to talk about Dr.
Morgans action. He said: II have said all that
! care to say. DR.. Morgan is good man. He
has built up the church and I know that the
vestry will do nothing In regard to the matter
No action at all will be taken. We are unani-
nous in our good opinion of Dr. Morgan"
Fl. Walter Webb. one Of the vestrymen OF the
church, was also seen at his home, No. 202 Ma d.
eon-ave yesterday afternoon. When asked
about the matter. he said: "All know about 1t
is what have gathered from the papers. l be-
leve that the vestry will take no personal action
on the subject AS to my own personal opinion,
/ cannot consent to say anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
i,p LEE MAKES A REPLY.
sr MOTIVES OF HIS ACTION REGARD
ING DIR. MORGAN.
.,r SEEKING A METROPOLITAN PULPIT AND
HAS NO DESIRE TO LEAVE HIS

..~ SEEKING METROPOLITAN PULPIT AND
HAS NO DESIRE TO LEAVE HIS
PRESENT CHARGE.
c,rce The Tribune on Wednesday last an
..unced exclusively the discovery by the Rev
: Lee. of Newark, that the Rev. Dr H.
porter Morgan, rector Of the Church or the
Heavenly Rest. had on Easter morning preached
-,,,bout credit sermon Of the late Rev. Dr.
ruorge Putnam. Unitarian, of Boston, the
newark clergyman has been subjected 10 CRU
.,sro nv some Of his clerical brethren. IN an
,,tervlew with Tribune reporter, and also III
IA sermon last evening, Mr.. Lee made an an.
.ver TO his critics. declaring that they shouio
.hserve the same rule as they would lay down
sor him. Dr. Morgan's church was crowdeo
.esterday morning, but he made no reference 10
-. Easter sermon One Of his vestrymen oe-
dared that the people had full confidence IN
.ho,r rector. Drs Gottheil and Silverman, OF
49, Temple Emanuel, made joint statement
=. .h. effect that their difference over DR.. Sill
GERMANS defence Of Dr. Morgan would not
.,or their friendly relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A BRIDE IN TWO RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS.
HOW A MARRIAGE LAST EVENING WAS DE-
LAYED--A FORTUNATE ESCAPE.

HOW MARRIAGE LAST EVENING WAS DE-
LAYED--A FORTUNATE ESCAPE.
Mile Guschnes, twenty-five years old. to have
been married to William Cohen jeweiler. at Z
o'clock last night at Victoria Hail. Fifty-fourth-st
and Lexington ave but double runaway accident
delayed the ceremony for two hours.
Mrs Rosa Guschnes with her son. William. and
daughter, Mile, left their home at No 40 East
One-hundred & md sxteenth-st at s. p m. for Vic.
toria Hail. in coach driven by Charles Ricnards.
Of No. ios East Onehundred and -thirteenth-st The
bridal party drove down Third-ave. to Sixty-thlrd-
st. and then turned into Lexington-ave Al Fifty.
seventh-st. and Lexngton-ave. the horses became
frightened at the cable cars: and. becoming un-
St. where they became trsa On the up grade and
horses. and started back to Fifty-fourth-st.
At Forty-ninth-st. and Lexington ave the animals
again became frightened. one of the rens broke and
the horses dashed UP Lexinston-ave. at dangerous
speed until they arrived at Sixtiethst, where the
team stopped by Policeman Finley. Of the East
Sixty-seventh-st- station. The occupants OF the
coach were badly frightened that another carriage
provided. and the party was then landed safely
at Victoria Hall where the bridegroom and guests
fore the bride sufficiently recovered from the shock
OF the double runaway to have the ceremony per-
formed by Rabbi Davidson and DR.. GInsburg, OF
Temple Ahawath Chesed at Flfty-hfth-st. and Lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A JURYMAy's REASON.
ON The Philadelphia Inquirer.

well-known business man from up the State
sa ting In the Office of Broadcast. hotel the
other evening speaking Of experienced on juries"
he said II had one not long ago that makes ma mad
every time I think OF II. l was drawn on panel
and accepted juror In case where the AZ.
thenticity OF a mans signature was In question. II
was a simple case, and was congrstuatng myself
that IL would be quickly disposed Of. and allowed
to get back my business. The evidence, tho
charge of the judge and all were plainly in one q:
rection, and five minutes In the Jury-room should
have brought about a verdict: We went out Thurs
day afternoon about O'Clock. The first ballot
showed eleven to my way Of thinking 70 one against.
The next ballot and the next stood the same way.
We stayed in the jury-room until late that night
with no change. Then we sent word to the Judge
that we could not agree The was 20 simple
that this angered the Court, and word came back
that we would be compelled to remain until We did
agree. Friday. came and Saturday, then Sunday.
THE twelfth man stood out until late Sunday
afternoon, when he gave In We sent for the Judge
turned over a sealed verdict and were allowed 10
60 home. A week or 90 afterward met the OBJ
stinate Juror and asked him Why he had held out
wanted to sst in my Zee fer nat supday. he Il:
g rather D snaD s ssss AZ 81 :Ais sa
did Z cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
NO DANGER OF A SPLIT.
JOINT STATEMENT FROM DR. GorrHEIL AN

JOINT STATEMENT FROM DIX. GOTTHfSlII AMI
DR. sILvERMAN.
The members Of the congregation Of the
Temple Emanuel were naturally somewhat ex-
ercsed yesterday over the disagreement that
occurred after the service on Saturday between
DR.. Gottheil and Dr. Silverman regarding the
latter's defence Of DR.. Morgan At the morning
service the Temple was filled to the doors many
Of the auditors evidently expecting that DR..
Gotthel, who was expected to preach, would
make some reference to the affair from the pull
pit. In this, however, they were disappointed.
DR.. Gottheil did not preach although he and DR..
Silverman were present and took part In the
service. The sermon was delivered by DR.. NJ. II.
Harris rabbi of the Temple Israel. Fifth-ave.
and One-hundred- and twenty fifth-st. DR.. Har-
rs in his sermon made no reference to the diff
ference that arose between the rabbi Of Temple
Emanu FL and his assistant with regard to DR..
Morgan's course but confined himself to speak
ing Of the heritage of the Jews and their mission
In the world.
After the service the members of the congre-
CATION INDUCED In some comment upon DIR.
Silverman's Sabbath discourse, and 1t was the
general opinion that the Doctor was i-advised
In indulging In a discussion from the pulpit OF
Mr.. Lees charges.
Dr. Gottheil and DR.. Silverman had mean
whils prepared q joint statement which they
gave out at the close of the service. 1t read as
follows:
The incident that occurred at the Temple Emanu-
Ell at the conclusion OF the morning service last
Sabbath has been represented as resulting cheny
from strained relations between u.s. We wish TO
say emphatcally that this is not the case. our
relations since the beginning have been friendly:
and our working In the Temple has been piensan.
and cordial and VIM not be nterrup,ed or suffer fs
"a we are concerned. this ends the matter;
40 W. ~ GJ-STAVE GOTTHEIL.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN.
"That IA all there is to it, said DR.. Gottheil
afterward "Our sentiments toward each other
have always been cordial and have sunered no
change" ..,on .rd
the BOARD OF Trustees said yesterday after-
noon: "There IL nothing to add to the accurate
statement of the case contained In yesterday
tribune There Is not the least prospect OF
split over the affair or that the Board OF rus
,aea will take any action with regard 10 H..
No serious consequences are involved we sim
nly feel as l have already said, that IL Was
ppnwise in Dr. Silverman to refer to the SUD-
iect from the pulpit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
AT DIR. MORGANS CHURCH.
m RECTOR MAKES NO REFERENCE TO THE
T.. EASTER sERMON-AN UNUSUALLY LARGE


q EASTER sERMON-AN UNUSUALLY LARGE
~ CONGREGATION PRESENT
The Church Of the Heavenly Rest. in Fifth
ave, near Forty -ffth-st.. was crowded to over
moving yesterday morning. People who are
members Of the church and people who are not
came from all parts Of the city to hear what
the rector, the Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan.
might have to say in regard to his Easter SER
mon Many Of those who thronged the place
OF worship had come not to worship. but to
go now the man about whom the newspapers
nave nad 30 much TO say would look and what
NC "ou'o talk about. Some Of them apparently
eApec/d sensation and would have been
only too glad to welcome such a thing In any
FORM or In any place.
VI course. there was the usual concourse Of
members OF the church. but there was also
CROWD OF people whose coming had been
prompted merely by curiosity
Al ii O'Clock. usual. the services began
Ihose who expected to see In the rector a de-
!ecteo and disprlted man were disappointed.
Ut Morgan showed no sign or trace that trou-
Die IN any form had been his lot in the last
seven days He conducted his morning service
T" the same manner as that which has been
characteristic OF him In the past Not the slightest
mention OF the sermon of Easter morning which
mas caused so much comment was made in
the course OF the services. and those who came
70 pry and gather a stock for daily gossip left
the church disappointed. larger number than
usual received the Holy Communion There
was evidence that the feelings OF the members
Of the church toward their pastor had not been
changed by the occurrences Of the last week.
s. DR.. Morgan took for his text st. John Xxx.
n: Then said he to Thomas, reach hither thy
finger, and behold my hands; and reach hither
thy hand, and thrust 1t into my side; and be
not faithless, but believing" He said In part
The record of Thomas. so far as 1t touches the
record Of our dear Lord Is at once very sad and
very sweet-very sad because OF the offence COM
United against his Master. very sweet because Of
We Masters gentle rebuke In refusing TO believe.
Thomas guilty Of pltiful sin Two things
sombined to make his sin specially serious; on the
Sne hand the vital importance OF the resurrec-
non Of the Saviour In order complete the salvation
g y man. and on the other hand was the unreason-
eDieness Of Thomas's unbelicf. In the face OF
prophecy, In the face OF the Masters own words
tne face Of the witness Of his many personal
V'ends. Thomas had expressed his unbelief.
". Morgan said that In his opinion Thomas's
vny punishment was the gentle rebuke Of the
saviour when he said: Thomas, because thou
8sst seen me. thou hast believed; blessed are
~ that have not seen and yet have believed"
- Dr. Morgan weEt on to cay:
~ pot learn from this record. when we are
w passing out from the shadow OF the
ssst going away from the ecno OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.
DISTURBANCES IN THE PROVINCE OF BARcELON1
A LIGHT VOTE AND LITTLE IN


"A LIGHT VOTE AND LITTLE IN
TEREsT IN CUBA
London. April ia dispatch to The Standard"
from Madrid says that the Official data at hand Mt
midnight indicate the election OF $50 Conservatives
e. Liberals dissident Conservatives and Carlsts
and the election OF 20 candidates whose politics are
unknown All the Socialist candidates In Catalonia
were defeated
General Francois de Bourbon. a pretender to the
throne OF France was elected In 0racia suburb OF
Barcelona
Madrid. April l2-Elections for members or the
Cortes were held to-day and were animated Up 10
1890 o'clock tonight the results. except IN 'e"
isolated eases are unknown. 1t Is believed that In
Madrid Ave Conservatives and two Liberals nave
been returned. 1t IL rumored that the Mnistrys
electoral agents have been guilty OF great abuses
Igles.as the leader OF the Spanish Socialists. mas
heen victorious In Bilbao. defeating wealthy ship
builder named Rivas. who. II Is reported. paid >io
per vote.
7, "a rumored that there are disturbances IN Igual
ada nrovlnce OF Barcelona. and that incendares
have applied the torch to factory belonging 10 the
i Havana. April r. Elections for thirty members
Of the cories wefe hra party were the only ones
in the field the other parties declining 70 Lax lax pn
N nm ,he Gas no animation The following Deputies
were elected:
T.. r,vs,,-MARouIs APEZTEGUrA. SANTOS GUz-
,,.x ANTONIO O. LOPEZ SIMON NENDhELE.
rnIARpo 4 CUERvO. RAFAEL GAssEr.
l., cusnsbacoa--wENCEsLAo RETANA
Jaruco-JosE vERGEs.
Culne.-Jt'AS LLADo. $500 ..-,
80 a., p,o-cREscENTE O. SAN MIGUEL
TIHr'RcIo cAsTENADA. TEsIFoNTE "Ah''''"'
cua,atav-FAI-sTINO SAN PEDRO.
wa,anyas- ROMERO RoBrEDo. FELIX suAREz IN
CLAN FELIPE MATINEE
cardenas-AIFREDO ZvLrErA
Colon--COu Mt MACCKlJEs -o,,,, ,,,.
Cent. Clan-MIGt'EL vIILANrEVA. MARQUIS ph
c,rNr,E GOs ANGEL CARvAJAL. ALFREDO fAl"-
GATT
n.u.d,os-MARTIN ZOZAYA.
Ct, s,,r,,us-AtJGOsTO DE FiGUEROA
e,n,,ae, a. Cuha--MANCEL QuINTANA, CARLOS u
poTJIyoss FRANCISCO uGARTE
uolsu,n-JAviER LONGoRIA
Nanzsnlio-PEDRO NONO.
Puerto Princpe-LUIs CANALEJAs'
c.veral Of the above served in the last Cortes
.u,orc the new men, Sehor Gasset Is editor OF the
"Imparcial." Of Madrid: Senior Figueroa Is eni'or
of the "Heraido" Senior Canaie)as the proprietor
o,d ssnor Gallego a correspondent OF the same
naper senior Retana Is author OF me p 9Sr on
vv%vicr's campaign In the PHILIPPINE Islands senores
Apezteguia and Castenada are na'iVe Cupahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
SCHEDULE FOR AMHERsr's GAMES.

Amherst Mass. April 70 speciaD-Amhersts
baseball schedule has just been completed by Mana
ger Rollins Owing to the rule recently passed by
the faculty the number of games is smaller than
usual, but the schedule Is of the best Am
herst has had. The games with Williams and
Dartmouth are for the championship OF the three
colleges The schedule follows April 1915 inclusive,
Springfield. at Amherst; April Y, esieyan. at
Middetown: April 49, Yale. at New-haven; April
Amherst; May 6. Williams at Amherst; May 8.
Trinity. at Hartford; May H. Harvard. at Cam.
bridge: May 49, Union. at Amherst May Is and l6.
Dartmouth. at Hanover May 20. Tufts, at Amherst:
May %. Cuban Giants. at Amherst: May "a. Har-
ward, at Amherst; May 49, Williams. at Williams
town. June 2. University Of Vermont, at Amherst:
June 6. Orange A. A., at Orange: June u and Is.
Dartmouth at Amherst: June II. Yale, at Am
herst; June 20 and 22 Williams, at Williamstown
and Amherst ..... ..rr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE PORTE AND THE MISSIONARIES
OFFICIAL, DENIAL THAT ANY POLICY OF EHPuL
SION HAS BEEN ADOPTED.

SION HAS BEEN ADOPTED.
Washington. April l2-The TurKisn hesa.'oi, -.
80 ,ou, Tho sublime Porte under yesterdays
date. the following telegram:
Ell has been falsely stated that the missionaries
wound be expelled. The Imperial Government mas
NOT taken nor does not intend to take any genera
measure of expulsion OF missionaries ana Ca'nonc
priests Those among them VINO at'enu peAoei"',
to their business are not ana VIII not oe
D., s',ro,y 1, cannot be the same for those who
nv their altitude try disturb the order ana tran
Sllity of the country and place themselves IN open
in the Empire The Imperial Government. watcniui
of the maintenance OF public security mas the guy
ing il avaiis Itself Of right which nobody IN all
iusice could contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
long been considerable friendly rivalry between tn
nj
ENTRIES FOR THE RELAY GAMES.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE track committee OF
the University Of Pennsylvania announces the fol-
lowing as being the official and final classification
of the college relay teams entered Tor tner seSoha
Philadelphia on Saturday. Apri, %:
One-mile relay race for the championship OF
America-Harvard Yale Georgetown, Pennsylva-
MIA: also. Lafayette and Massachusetts Institute
Technology. provided each wins its group race.
Five-mile relay open TO all coleges-fale ana
Pennsylvania.
Other college groups in the one-mile relay races
are:
Group 1-Cornell. Columbia, Lafayette and Leigh
Group 2--Amherst, Cnion Massachusetts Institute
Technology and Worcester Polytechnique Institute
Group 3-Rutgers Swarthmore. Haverford and
University Of New-York.
Group 4-Johns Hopkins, Columbia University,
College City OF New-York and Fordham.
Group 5-State College, Bucknell. Dickinson and
Franklin and Marshal
Group G-(iettysburg College, Western Pennsyl-
vana University. St. Johns College and vrsinus
College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

to be played outdoors and II Is the intention OF
the committee to secure one New-York team and
Brooklyn team to compete for the champion
ship trophy. Besides the basketball and football
championship games there will be the usual ath.
letic seball fancy bicycle riding and
all-round weight throwing competition. 1t Is be-
lieved the all-round weight-throwing competition
will draw out Americas best weight throwers. En-
try blanks and other Information can be secured
by applying to James Z. Sullivan. No. al Broad