davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
The Amarnpoorm Disabled.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24-word has
been received BY the Merchants Exchange
to the effect that the British steamship
Amarapoora, bound from Vancouver. b.
c., to Tientsin, has been obliged 70 put
into Yokohama with her propeller out OF
order. The extent OF the damage is not
yet known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
PuyaIiup Iaaian. vs.. ya.Ao. col,e..

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnteliigencer
TACOMA. Nov. 2A-The Puyallup In
dams and vashon College football eievens
will meet on the 9ridiron at the Eleventh
street grounds tomorrow afternoon. Con-
siderable interest is being taken In the
game. as the teams are thought to be
pretty evenly matched and of about the
same weight. Both have been up against
the 8. A. c. and got licked to about the
same tune. Each should have GAINED some
valuable pointers from the crack Seattle
team that may help them In tomorrow 5
eoutest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

from here TO repair the road. II the
wea Their is favorable, by building a tenn
porary track in some places and driving
piles 10 bridge the streams. trains can De
run In a short time. But Ii will take weeks
to nut the main line back in shape to ad-
NIT of traffic as formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
sentenced TO ne unnwed.

HOILIDAYSBURG, Pa. Nov 2-Frank
Wilson, OF MasSiion. o.. and James Far
rell. OF Aliequippa. Allegheny county, were
today sentenced to be hanged for the muir
der Of Henry Ronnock, an aged m,ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
Judge Gary VIII Try Luctxert.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Judge Gary def
niteiy announced today that he would take
the Luetgert wife murder case and would
begin hearing 1t next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. al. II. keene. the
owner OF Domino has announced his In
tention 10 race In England. He has sew
eral horses 10 send TO England. most Of
them a-year-olds. He expects to ship them
next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
MILLER WAS LEGALLY DuNNEp.
Postal Card Episode Results In the
AeaulttAl Nf Merchant strand

Special Dispatch to the post-Inieliigencer
WHATCOM, Nov. st--ii. II. Strand. the
merchant of this city yho was arrested
Dn the complaint OF George Miller for
pcndinE him dua on postal card, was
sfied before United States Commissioner
Williams today and discharged
Besides establishing the fact that dun
Il . postal card Is legal provided there
= nothing dcfama,ory in connection with
e there are other features In this case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
CONVICTED or MAxsLAuGHTER.
Verdict AGainst Harrington, Who
Killed His Friend.

DAVENPORT. WASH, Nov. 24.--H. A.
Harrington Was convicted OF mansiaugii-
ter In the LfrseQIn county superior court
today. lie was hue of a party Of four
men travelling onNtfs-Nilhur road In bug
Bies at night. They had been drinking
Harrington shot at the leading buggy and
one of the shots killed a. C.. Mckay
They were friends and had started out in
The same buggy. The case Will be appeal
cd TO the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

number of teachers, who. 1t is said, have
been guilty of conduct which may lead to
the revocation Of their certificates and
diplomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
Tide Land Contract. Cancelled.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos.-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Nov. IA number of tide
land contracts have been Cancelled by the
state land commissioners. covering land
in all sections of Western Washington.
The work OF annaling is still in progress
The Cancelled contracts are: l. 2, 8. 70, q
23 81. 80. al, a.. 4s. S. s., 5s c. &c 50, 20. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
A Commentaries Egrc,.a

JOLIET, H.. New. ga conference he
tween the Naethern Illinois striking Goa,
miners and operators has resulted in a
mutual concession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
Change tn y. n. Counsel.

SPOKANE N9v. sf-FTea N Ts,st,ev
Wessern land attorney - the Nertsera Pa
ci8e with tnrtsaAc'ioa ever Aarfnrs
Idaho, N&sainsEea aa4 C,geson, has -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intel,irarrsr
FORT ANGELES. Wash. Nov. 2a.-can.
Frederick Mueller today was sentenced "a
re penitentiary for Ave years for adultery.
Notice OF appeal 10 the supreme court was
given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
InwIs oProsEs AsxExATIos.

Warrington Congrcssmaa Thinks
Hawaii Should Ne Left Alone.
GDecaeJ Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA. Nov. 2s.--congressman James
Hamilton Lewis spoke bsfofe large asssi
representative gathering OF TaeofHa's LEAD
Ing cittxene tonight In the assembly room
r ~ chamker He touched on numerous
subjects. dwelling at length on the Meat
eGua canal and She Hawaiian annexation
question. Mr.. Lewis does not believe that
& n 70 the best interests Of the United
States to annex these islands with their.
boe01s Of pauper lahorers and the gov
oguneut debt. His remarks were listened
~ WITH rapt attention. applause frequently
lptefrupting his address.
me meeting was the first Of series OF
social gatherings that VIII be held by the
chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

NlSET TENTH century sysors al The y.
VI. g A park ar / p. m The hottest
game Of football ever PLAYED 81 SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
~ AAAress a. Everett.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer.
BvERETT. Nov. N.AAt Harris opera
house last evening Congressman Lewis de-
11verad an address on 1.-THE State of the
Nation" deyo,ing the greater part OF two
hours to q discussion Of legislation neces-
Gafy 70 tho country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
c~ntrsiia w.slsts a Militia Company.

OLYMPIA. Nov. a4.-Mayor McNitt.
postmaster Laraway and others have sp-
pied 10 the adtutaut-generai for authority
70 orSanlze a company of militia a, Cen
traiia. This application must mass thro,,gh
the military board and the commandment.
ehist before permission may be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
libut From Alaska Banks.

TACOMA, Nov el.-~The steamer Edith
arrived today with 10000 pounds Of hall
but from the Alaska banks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
STEAMER PELICAN LONG OVERDUE.
Tacoma Ship Should Have Reached
Yokohama Twenty-Five Days Ago.

steamer Pelican. Capt. Cove. which sailed
from Tacoma October u for here Is TWEEN
ty-hve days overdue. The Pelican was
built at Glasgow in 1852 and her gross reg
istered tonnage Is ISIS. Her hailing port
Is Hongkong and her owner is f. s.
Wheeler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Tntellipencar
VICTORIA. Il. C.. Nov. et-The Russian
government has offered sao.eae in settle
ment OF the Ariel and MaeGowan sealing
claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25

Why stand around idle? Earn grub
stake and receive a free ticket to the
Klondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-25
CHARGES AGAINST TEACHERS.


OLYMPIA. Nov. 24-The state board OF
education will meet at Tacoma on Decem-
Der Is to pass upon applications for state
papers and to hold examination in psy-
chology, history of education. and theory
and practice of teaching. for all VINO are
required by law to take these subjects
when basing application upon college and
university diplomas.
The board viii probably consider charges
OF unprofessional conduct filed against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
hood FORTUNE AFTER STARTING.
RIENDs FOUND FOR THE NAN WHO AL
MOST DIED IN WASHINGTON SQUARE.

RIENDs FOUND FOR THE MAN WHO AL
MOST DIED IN WASHINGTON SQUARE.
Ike the denoument IN a melo6rama or the
esng chapter in one Of the oid-fashioned novels,
ksd fortune has come to Hermann Reubold the
|E who was picked up at Washington Place on
sday exhausted from lack of nourishment Reu-
tn came 10 America two years ago, driven by
EWe In q love affair. He was man OF culture
nd leinement. but he worked farmland for
!. q month. and was glad 20 get that. A few
tsks ago he lost his work or a farm near Albany
I'D walked to this city, arriving here week ago
ia only two cents In his possession. For four
ss he was without food. and he slept on bench
Washington Square until Sunday evening. when
vas taken to Bellevue Hospital IN q starving
(ei,ion.
3 many people tell Of wealthy connections that
b pscials at Bellevue are prone 70 regard stories
hat kind as carnations OF the Imagination, but
Ermann ReubolG's story has proved TO be true.
Isl evening a handsomely dressed woman called
Bellevue and asked for DR.. Gardner. She told
be Doctor that she was Mrs. Amelia Moelern. the
re Of Curt Moeilern a wholesale art dealer Of
Ai2 West Broadway and that the statement in
y account Of Reubold's suffering that he had
pea from Carisruhe. Baden. caused her to think
~ he was perhaps classmate OF hers In the
- School at that place
b. Gardner took Mrs. Moellern to Ward No. C.
,~s ReubolG was asleep. His eyes opened as he
ard the approach of the pair. however. and lie
NED wis,fuy at them.
! have brought visitor 10 you, Reubold
= Dr.. Gardner. and Mrs. Moellern then spoke a
e words IN German 10 the sufferer His face
c.ed up with recognition. ard he made an at
srt 10 rise but fell back again from weakness
doctor adronished him not TO exert himse.i;
!or while Reubold and Mrs Moeliern talked
Old tines only desistlng when DR. Gardner suS-
eseN
tes the interview Mrs. Moellern told DR.. Gard
lha; Reubold was her old classfnate ana mat
relatives were well-to-do. Tho last time sac
Reubod, she sai1. was when she went BACK
.aef old home on honeymoon trip. Then win
rest OF her acqualntances ne welcomed her
sce To meet him In such different circum,,
aees moved her deeply. Mrs. Moellern SAID
S as soon as Reubold was able % be moved she
,sIa have him cared for and that her husband
sss.a see that he had a good place In his estao-
r~~nsat Reubold's father. she SAID. was GOV,
ssSh snt oncla Karlsruhe and both Renood
MS sister were graduated from the academy
Sasirsruhe with high hoHors.
vs s,seola went 20 sleep last night humm,ns a
r& o. an old German fOlk-song. lie toli nis
~. Often that he would reward him for ms
MaES and the nurse said that he often smlleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THE TRIPLE CENTURY RTN ENDED.

THIRTY CYCLISTS. INCLUDING TWO WOMEN COM
PLErE TIE LONG TRIP.
Rutherford y J.. Sept. (SpeciaD-Th triple
century run OF the Rutherford Cyclers ended here
at us O'Clock tonight.
The first rider 10 force his wheel through the
Of the Rutherford Cyc,ers. and Captain MIer and
two other Rutherford riders close A, his
heels. The eighth to appear Miss Tilllc Hum
mel. who carried through the crowd In the
arms OF OF the cyclists The survivors then
followed In steady stream 10 the number OF
thirty. as follows: Louis Mcr A. p. Hackett Ed
ward Uackctt. ". a. Hackctt. William Pietz and
Albert Ivimy. OF the Rutherford Cycers; Captain
W. j. White, Mrs Hattie White. W. A. Woods
the Ncw-York County Wheemen: Miss Tile Hum
mel W. Mnnimann and Captain w. j. Long OF the
Triumph Wheelmcn: e. Staubach, OF the Manhat-
tan Ricvcle Club: Robert Green John Gray and
OF the AJAX Cyclcrs; c. VI. Henderson. of the New
York Century Whcclmcn: George e. Cleavcr OF
the Pennsylvania Wheelmen; George VI: Chamber
lnln OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Club: G. NJ
Henderson. Of the New,York century Wneelmen ?,
w J. Merrman. OF the East Orange Cyclers; {. H.
Rush. OF the Lexington Wheelmen; Harry Early,
r. J. Porter H. Hesselbach: F.. j. Duddenhausen
and Eugene Tralteler. unattached
C. Parkins who had made $50 miles by O'Clock
rested . few moments and then rode on COM
The club trophy for the largest number OF sur
yivors was won by the NewYOrk County Wheel
men the terms OF the contest making the Ruther-
ford Cyclers Ineligible. The trophy Is a handsome
gold medal and survivors In the double century get
silver medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
DEATH PREFERRED TO DISGRACE.
AN EAST SIDE GIRL LIKELY TO DIE AFTER a
DOSE OF CROUCH OK RATS"

AN EAST SIDE GIRL LIKELY TO DIE AFTER
DOSE OF CROUCH on RATS"
Minnie Rosenschweig. twenty-five years Old At
tempted suicide yesterday morning at Ne 81 FL
dridge-st. because the man with whom she had
been living refused 10 marry her. and then walked
to her parentG home. at No. "A Eldrdge-st. and
told her father An ambulance was summoned and
the girl was removed TO Gouverncur Hospital. hut
as che had swallowed large quantity OF rough on
rats she Is not likely TO recover
The girl met Rudolph Meyers. tailor. OF NO ]
Attorney-st six months ago, and went to live with
him. At the end OF few months Meyers grew
tired OF her and began TO abuse her She begged
him 70 marry her. and he told her that he would
not do so under any circumstances. lie treated
her so badly that about week ago Minnie went
hack TO her father and begged forgiveness ne lor-
gave her and went TO Meyers TO plead WIN MIN 10
marry The girl nc had wronged He failed ana thc
girl herself failed when she urea once '"o'c At
Mevcrs's workshop yesterday morning
When repulsed by Meyers Minnie went DOWN
s,airs 70 the yard and swallowed the contents OF a
hoy OF trough on rats" Then she went nome ana,
1i"ying herself on a bed. cried TO her father i've
done It." Rosenschweg ran 10 the Eldrl1es-s,.
police station. and an ambulance was hurIlh |"
Inc house. The chances are that II was 100 '''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
soM POLICE RED TAPE ABOLISHED.

n ~ q Police McCulagh yesterday ordered ina.
~. e'e Only one record should De kept OF all re-
o.s&oa other documents sent 70 Police Head
~ irora tae various precincts each morning.
-, Hue' is In keeping with Chief McCul'agh's
,,.@npts 20 get rid Of as mach red tape as
No.. 70 The Department. Heretofore al precinct
u, ave first gone 10 the Deputy chief. who
Id VVsd OF them made, then 10 the Chief. who
~ -,ner record, and then back to the Deputy
Aps.s, recorded the disposition Of the matters
q Of e,srs,, duplicate set Of books and double
a IL fu,r,sa nave thus been necessary.
ssSef wIi MI, beginning this morning the Deputy
ssefe IL ss aae desk In the Chiefs outer Office
SSw tborts' hours every morning he vii! re-
- he s,. ana together with the Chief will
PUT Chkrsv disposition Of them. Upon the
Srscy q; rll fel! the responsibility for the
Saesnan u,,,,nie record Sergeant Stcrnbruck
e TIE cr ~snson and Pa,rolman Mcdonald. who
~ Chief Time have been detailed 10 the
~ Inspecsoro mse for record work will Join
- ned by ~ Cross's forces to-day. and the
-room. 'sm VII be transformed into a re-
~ hspe nc;ausnslseher and Patrolrna, Bowie OF
kstroy the chSsalspsss staT were transferred yes
&saogan to sio his own office. and Rounds
~ Charlie, wing Inspector Brooks's Office
the IVES, neily was gent from Tho Cbiefg
reG-ai;d-Gfty second Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
JOSEPH ". SHANNON DEAD.

joseph w Shannon. wel-known old actor. died
on Sunday AT the German Hospital after a sick
ress Of several weeks duration He "A trustee
OF The Actors Fund and an officer Of the Actors
order Of Friendship The funeral will take place
this morning at 10 O'Clock, al his home. nj One
hundred nd sixty -3cVcnth-st. and the Southern
Boulevard The burial will be in Greenwood Gem
etcry.
Mr. Shannon's real name was August Sendelbeck
He came to this country from Germany when he
was "a child and his lirst stage appearance was
made In St Louis In 1852 He was af'erward I
member OF the Boston Museum Company and or
Lester Waliack's company. While he was with the
latter company. at the theatre now the Star. he
acted the par, Of Baron Stein In the hrst perform;
ance i'm this country Of Diplomacy" lie acted
the same part again not long ago ut the same
theatre with Miss Rose Ccghlan He was for some
time with James ONeill In Monte Cristo.' lie
was the adaptcr Of several plays from the German
among them being "At Last" MY Leopold,
Bouquets and Bombshells." Money Bags und
"CLainpngnc and Oysters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
DIED.

BREwsrER-At Cazenovia. ~ Y. on september = isM.
after short res BENJAMIN Brewster aged % r yes:
afternoon. September l. at O'Clock.
Mssn:ay a. n nae
MOti;s q funeral hereafter:
Hartford papers please copy.
Manor cfq 1 s4 o
Man , Twenty ishtS friend IN the family Of
Ian. widow Of John +. carkson. and sister Of Mrs
iiG West i5th-st Wednesday afternoon. a, O'Clock
DEDERIcKmon sunds September Helen J9sspSn''
19 TsssnIs q her uea ssps ame
EITINdEon Monday September 8 at his late resi- 8,
Funeral private.
Esther Gordon. aged 70 years:
Funeral TUESDAY evening a, @rocs at her late resi-
HoLKINs-Enercd into rest at Warehouse Point Conn.
sunday evening September , Julia Maria Hoikn''
runers rom ST. johns Church Wednesday at p
Pier r. =, ES1a w
- helmina F. Jones. OF this city.
Paris papers please eopy
ar S y s L. 1ns iss
. OF Robert II. l.. Paterson. deceased. Of this city
Paris papers please copy
LANMANon Monday sepePpSsr 1871 in The s sis;
Turn5u nman. and eldest daughter OF theate George
,,ra pown n ESQ: ,aa ros,d.rce Ma au Carrou,,
Brookyn THURSDAY A morning September o
MEAD-Fannie VI. Mead. widow OF Ralph Mead. IT.. In
her 10Th at her residence. No 40 Palmettost.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Monday so wife At 81 Gs S:s
Ogden and daughter Of the late Archibald and Elizabeth
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PARKER-Sudden.y Forestmere. Adirondacks. satur-
day. Forrest H. Parker. jr. Of this city
PARKER-sudden:y at Fores;mere. AdLrondacks satur-
cay, Anna Richards. wife of Forrest H. Parker, IT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PHIIFsmAt shady Nest" Pernont. OH Hudson d; y;
Phillips and daughter IF stephen Richard. In the 9h
Funeral from her residence Tuesday afternoon.
September J. at O'Clock
sis train Northern RaiIToSd Of New-Jersey from ysr-
sey city Pavona Ferry 3:2j. Returning. leave Spar
rn'errnen. private.
NCHARpsI suddenly a, Morrstown. \. J.. on Friday.
Augustus c. Richards.
Morristown. on Tuesday morning September 7. a, II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., or September T. Edmund Car
ence sdes, son Of Reuben H. and Harriet L. undern.
=, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at his late residence No 10 South
Elliott Place brooklyn. on third day. eth inst at
vooRHIEs-on Monday. September g. Mary Maivina.
widow II John stephen VOORHEES, in the 10Th year OF
Funeral services her residence No. iOi Monta.
guest. brooklyn thursday, az p. n.
Kindly omit flowers
WILLIAMSON Cornwaon- Hudson. on Saturday. Sep
tember Frank Gay. youngest Of the late Charles
Williams. Of stamford Conn., in the Both year Of his
Funeral services a, 81 Iukes Chapel Stamford. Conn.,.
On Tuesday. September T. at o'clock p. m.
A.-The Ken,ico oemesery-Priys's , station M.:;
n ZEN fa ncs "a E,ss '''A viz "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
NEWS or NEWPORT SOCIETY.

C.ambake Club had to-day. at It's grounds at
Eastons Point. OF It's popular bakes. which
attracted a large number Of people In society. To-
night dinners were given by J. j. Van Allen, Mrs.
J. j. Wysong Mrs. c. V. Beach and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock.
Many OF the Newport cottage residents went TO
Narrngansett Pier where they guests at
luncheon given By Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Shepard a,
Rough Point. the home OF Mrs. Frederick W. Van
derhit.
Miss Georg!na Roberts gave this forenoon the
first IN q series Of three drawing room lectures
current topics of the day. The subject to-day was
THE Turkish Question" treating Of Turkeys pres
ont relations 10 the other European Powers, AMI
the Internal problems with which she has to deal
Hugh l.. Cole and his family, OF New-York, are
guests OF MIR and Mrs John W. Ellis, at Stone
ware NJ. Oliveira Lima. Of the Brazilian Legation
at Washington and his wife here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
CALIFORNIAN CLUB CANES.
sCOTCHMEN ENJOY THE DAY WITH SPORTS
AT AMBROSE PARK. BROOKLYN.

There was great gathering Of the cans In Am
brose Park at Thirty-eigh,h-st. and Th!rd-ave,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The occasion was the forty
first annual games of the New-York CALIFORNIAN
Club. This organization is one OF the Oldest OF
its kind In America.
Tho grandstands were filed with spectators from
1890 In the morning until $50 In the evening. While
the games were going on but the crowds seemed to
be just dense in the other parts Of the grounds
More than Sl.100 given away In cash prizes
to the athletes. Many prominent stars from all
over the East were In attendance. Among those
were Ernest Hjoitberg. the long-dstance runner;
". J. Sweeney. champion h!gh jumper OF America.
AMI T. kcanc of Boston. middle distance man,
OF the few who have defeated Tommc'
Burke THIS year for the first time he bicycle races
OF the CalcdJnlans run under the auspices
Of the L. A. w. William Pi;man. New-York MEM
Der of the State Racing Board, l.. A. W., was In
attendance. Teddy" Goodman carried OH the nom
ors by making some phenomenal jumps on the nm
!shcs. The committee which arranged for games
ana TO whom their success IL due was as follows:
Chief James Robh second chieftaln. James Mathi-
son; third ch!eftain. Rober, Fouls; ex-cheftain,
James Morrison clansmen. William L. Melke,
Rober; Livingston, Robert Henderson, Charles
Cocker, Peter L. Gray Walter F. Hunter. The sum-
mary:
acotch Re'-wor by William G. s2Tlie New ,,,ors, =
Ross. %ow-York. Dstance-oi IT, i8,- In. :,
W. j. mn,er bistano.",s II. in. ''''
Tossing caberWon by Duncan {. Ross, New-York
Dlstancc-39 n. -. n.
Putting fourteen pound sone-Won by ". White. Phil
adepha. Distancc--+j II. In.
one hundred yard dash-Woa by T. Keane. Boston.
Timc-O:lOts
Hop step ana jump-Won by T. Keane Boston. Dis
tance-i3 II. 3 IN.
Hitch and kck-Won by L. Monahan. Scranton. Dis
tance-s Il. 7 IN.
Two mic bicycl race Gor members ony)-Won by Il.
Mckay. Tme-62J.
Half mile run-WOn by J. Ieavitt. Boston Tme-2:l0.
Highland Fling FOR boys and girls under hfteen)-Won
by George Carswel brooklyn
=. Running broad jump,won by NJ. J. Sweeney. New
one mile run-Won by L. Hjertberg New-York. Time
-i:iti..
roie-yaui,-won by II. Baker. New-IIaven. Height
o II. 10 In.
Highland fling for members-Won by W. G. sorlIe.
New York.
rye-mile bicycle race-won by Teddy Goodman.
Tiwe-lt:32
Running high jump-won by ". J. Sweeney. Height
& feet
Fire-mile run-won by U;ertbers Time-2759.
Three mile rIn-Won by IIJertberg. Time-l5:50.
Rroadsword dance for boys and girls under nfeen)-
Won by George Carsell brooklyn.
Two mile bicycle race-Won by Teddy" Goodman.
Sack race-won by william Irwin. Philadelphia. Time
-
Standing high jump--Won by Pollard.
Three hundred-yard hurdle race-Won by W. Marsh.
Time OTIS
Bows race (one-six,h mile. for Of members)-
Won By James Brown. Tme-OiJ.
Throwing quoits--Won by william Cameron.