davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
RIVERS RISING.
The WATER IS EIGHTY NILES WIDE.
A Change for the Worse In the Arksnsas
Districts Loss OF Life vt Caruthcrs-
vile, M0.-The Suburbs OF
Chicago Flooded.

Mccoy. Of the Anchor Line steamship
Bluff City, returned yesterday from q
trip through the entire overfowed val.
ley south of Cairo When asked con.
corning the damage and loss Of life
Capt Mccoy said: I'm front Of Mem
phis the river is 40 miles wide. having
broken through the levees and spread
out into a vast lake reaching clear
across to Madison in an unbroken
stretch. The town Of Marion, Ark, Ia
under water and the only railroad that
is running is the Iron Mountain. The
overhowed district as itstands at pres
ent, extends from so miles below Mem
phis TO Point Pleasant, 1850 miles above
the Bluff City. The average width is
probably 80 miles and the average
depth, except in the bed Of the river,
is from three to seven feet. There will
be no early crop from that region this
year. This will constitute the heaviest
part of the food losses think. AS we
came up noticed breaks in the levee
at Sansouci. Nodena, Buffers and
ovsr AZ Modocp
n,sr,,,u.
,, DAD '' ,,p,
Mhnrh's' ienn'' narcil Ss'-hio.ner
iaii " on.-.on''i Vi WV ~ VI. NV.
~ meinp'ls 10 a n, ~ 'ne
weather o"fe""' ms urop mas NV
made any change for the better in the
situation. Indeed, it is caused by
decided change for the worse in the
Arkansas dlstrcts, WHICH nave Deen
inundated by the water rushing
through the broken levees above Mem
phis. The work OF the relief commit
tee has assumed enormous proportions,
and there is not moment when the
headquarters on Second street are not
pesieged with mob OF negro appli'
cants for every kind OF assistance. 1t
Is almost impossible for the committee
to attend to the needs OF all who apply,
but they are doing great work. 1t is
especially difficult to distinguish be-
tween the impostors and the really
needy, as the former are known to be
much in evidence in the crowds which
daily seek supplies from the commit
tee. The utmost pains are taken to
distribute the rations where they are
really needed. and the c9lored preach.
70 ,b bs onv, r n .h;s d;ssnmit MT
" ~ ,.a-l.
" w
Loss VI LIFE AT cAso rhhhsVIILh'
nv, uAholhhh'V Lille mp', maron q
Inc river mere rose ~ inones uurins
'he ias' - hours anu con',nues W
"eaAen 'he ieVeeS' Inc grea' encour
NNp"
hrI,ot;r roror,s tha r;so troo Ca;ro ~
rho Situation bere 10 SERIOUS ond No
situation iust ooross tho r;vor rro,ys
more alarming evarv dav Tha loss ~
ia ~ nrorortu ona ~ iva stooL l.
,r,rhtt,,l Evan With ,ha thrao r,,;of
,rrs monu have ,ost ali tho;r aor,hIu
rossoss;ons and haroIu asoanod n,tS
their live. ,na tomil;as IN ana ,;,tla
sowdust baon half an ooro souara
noar Ticor rail mill On the Tonnassaa
IA" 49, ou",raaa On noou,a anS ,oo
hoad % 1.-Two stool oil pf which vars
n;o,,od 49, H., oun y, 49, .,,as .ha D
IIoil ar5 ~ u,,;aa - nuorsh,," M"
ano,assa ;,,a. hs,.,. 49,, H. ,.s. IT,
ooo co.. III ana ~. 49,; WV.
,nr to .ha oo,n.rr contnan,
naetat;ons ~ ,rstor 10 na'' a,;,,;,a
fam;lies ort IN tbe mnrar end ~ .,,s
oa,ntn pre '
., oa
eh'oAov 'ono"n' fnooDhD'
.h'eAdo, March s+-0hlcago SUD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
PARDON NOT SOUGHT.


81. Louis Man and Young sedalla Girl
Married Despite Parental Objections.
sEDALlA, Mo-, March "a. Phillip
IL. Adair, a st. Louis commission mer.
chant, and Miss Mabel Patton, daugh.
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. A. s. Patton. were
married at a late hour Monday evening
under romantic circumstances The
parents of the bride objected to the
marriage of their daughter on account
OF the youth of the young lady,
but Mr. Adair and Miss Patton
left the Patton residence, ostensibly to
visit mutual friends. Instead of doing
SO, they called upon Rev. J. $. Myers.
who united them in marriage. The
couple did return to the Patton
residence for forgiveness, but left on a
midnight train for st Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25

The Farmers 4 Merchants bank Of
Paris, Tex, one of the Oldest financial
institutions in northern Texas, failed
on the Esd. lthad paid up capital o,
$780, 900 and a surplus OF 100000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25

Thieves entered the home of J. s.
Wilson in Lawrence, Kan, and stole
notes aggregating $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25

KANSAS CITY, March "a Receipts Of wheat
IA cars; year ago, . cars Sales by car lots'
No. 2 hard, 75G77c No. hard, 70G7ic; No.
hard 60G66hc, No. . red. 95c, No. 8 red. GOA
e2c; No. red, 7baDssc; spring, No ., 75G7Sxc;
No. 8, N67Sc Receipts Of corn, "a cars; q
year ago, "a cars No. 3 mixed, islbGti9c; No.
mixed, lshGl9c; No. 4 mixed. lsc; No.
white, i9A1l9Ac; No 8, lsc No. 4, l7Ao
Receipts Of oats, cars; year ago, none; No. 2
mixed, i6G1l7c; No. mixed i6hc; No. mixed
i5ql5nc; No white. l91slc; No white. II
Ollie Receipts Of hay. Is cars; timothy. $500
900; No. |, T15aSs5 choice PRAIRIE s5.Oota 80
Eggs, nc per doz Poultry, hens, % per Id. I;
broilers, S0ae; ROSTERS, lsasOc each; springs
&c per lb turkeys, e9ss; ducks, 5000; geese, 80;
pigeons, 75ca.i.00 per doz Butter, extra fancy,
lie; dairy, fancy, lSc; fair. 100; store packed,
So Potatoes. CSC per bu sweet potatoes ESQ
$50 per bu Apples, eating stock. 4SlD66c pei
bu; winter varieties sa00a2 rs per Dbl.
CHICAGO, March l--Wheat-March. 72Ho;
May, 12ssa7shc; July. 70g972Hc. Corn-May,
2lhGs4Ac; July. 25lsGss5Ac; September, a8AG
axe Oats-March i6Ac; May, l7Hwi74o;
July, ishGishc Pork-March. &6S; May,
t6sbS77,s; July, sss5dsas7x. Lard March,
Ai2K; May, Al2kQ4ss; July, As2H. Short
Ribs March, k6H Nay. kob0A72X: july
si-aL EH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25

The stock yards suit in the federal
court at Topeka, Kan, has been post
poned 10 kSrii ?.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25

A Washington dispatch says ex-Con.
gresham R. W. Blue, Of Kansas, u .
candidate for lndisn commissioner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
About the Campaign.

1t is believed that with the help Of
a few more newspapers Acting Mayor
Folk will get his proclamation right
before the polls open.
A pledge from MIR. Folk that il
elected he would allow more than
one lumber yard chance would be
the correct thing but 1t would anger
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25
EARTHQUAKE AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Que, March PA dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt here
Mt 6:O7 o'clock yesterday evening. The
movement was east to west and lasted
about 10 seconds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-25

1t is understood that the planks Of
the Pop platform were all from
Hallam's yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
W0RKONCEDARRIyER
Proposed Exsen,foa Of COsnfy Road
-Anosher Deal In Lake Chetan
Cbsfns-Werk In Progress an MIL
Ter River. Money Creek asd the
ssfsIsguamish.

A double shift Of miners win begin work
on the May Earsars mine on Cedar river
on Friday. and win continue all summer.
The intention Ii TO continue the present
shaft 10 q depth Of 100 feet. drift along the
hanging wall for fifty feet In 10 the mount
ain and then cross-cfff the ledge As a
safeguard against foods from Cedar river.
the mouth of the shaft viii be surrounded
by low cement wall ard wing dam viii
be built of waste material.
The gargue is soft porphyry and Is richly
impregnated WIN iron and copper sui
pnSdss. good deal OF silver and copper
glance and some auriferous hornblende.
There are about 80 tons on the dump.
averaging 80 gold and silver.
The county commissioners have prac-
ticaIiy decided 20 extend the road six miles
further. to the mouth OF Bear creek. half
a mile from the mine. and VIII go over the
route with E. r.. Robinson. president Of
the Robinson Mining Company. at the end
OF this month. with view TO definitely
locating the road When this road Is
built. ore will be hauled twenty-three miles
to North Bend and shipped over the Sc
attic * International railroad TO Everett.
1t seems probable that there viii be race
between the May Earhart and the Cleo
patra. on Miller river. for the honor of be-
ing the third shipping mine In King
county. The FIRST was the Apex. on Money
creek. and the second the Coney. on Miller
river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
MINING ON A LARGE SCALE.
Extensive Development and New
Machinery at Gem. Idaho.

Extensive improvements are being made
in the Gem. Occur Alene district. by the
Helena and Frisco Mining Company. the
new owners. a hundred men are employed
in developing the mine 10 a depth OF 500
feet. I'm order TO throw In sight ore enough
10 run the mill for five years.
we have been giving the mill an over
hauling. enlarging the capacity, and add
ing new machinery" said Manager Joseph
Macdonald in a Spokesman Review inter
view. She will have a capacity OF 500
tons a day. A new hoist Is being put in.
capable OF going $500 feet and hosting 800
tons at that depth. IL was shipped yes
terday. The engine will be set In station
underground. 2a9 feet from rhe boilers. at
the end of the tunnel where the station is
cut. She will have large condenser for
condensing the exhaust steam. The new
fan moves 10000 cubic feet OF air per min
ute but will only be run after shooting TO
clear away the gas and smoke. The new
machinery for the mill. the oyerhauling OF
the mill the building of large vanner
room the cutting OF the big station for the
moist. the engine and the different levels
will cost when ready TO start. $s2S.ooo."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
Killed while Bicyclins.

LONDON. May It'll. II. Chamberlain.
of Denver. Col, was killed while bicycling
near Strains yesterday. Mr.. Chamberlain
was formerly president OF the Chamber
lain Investment Company. OF Denver. and
was connected with several New York In
surance companies.
DENVER. May i.--H. r.. Chamberlain,
whose death while riding a bicycle In Eng
land was reported today. was for many
years prominent figure in financial and
religious circles in Denver. The Chamber
lain Investment Company. of which he was
president and principal stakeholder. was
one OF the most prominent financial ins;i-
ttItions I'm the West before the panic OF
1888. At that time the company and its
members held millions OF dollars worth of
real estate and mining property In Colo
RADIO and Texas. but so heavily encountered
was IL all that when the company was
forced to assign. with liabilities of about
5000, COO the assets hardly paid the ex-
penses of settling the estate Mr.. Cham
berlain was horn I'm England fifty Ave
years ago. coming 10 America when very
young. He learned telcgraphy. and served
through the war as an operator under Gen.
Eckert After the war he went to Phila-
delphia. where he was secretary of the
Y NJ c. A. of that city for three years
coming 10 Colorado In 1879 for his health
Soon sfterward he established the Cham
beriain Investment Company. Since his
assignment he has lived In England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
a MAJESTIC TOMB.
Grants Views an the Memorial He
Anticipated.

A0t1clp0tfO
The Pharaohs. whose dust slumbers I'M
der the pyramids. have no more majestic
tomb than that which was dedicated Tues
day. and theirs arise from repulsive
deserts. while Grants overlooks n scene
that is both picturesque and OF imposing
beauty.
Mrs. Grant says, according to the Chi
cago Record that when she was In Spain
with her husband they visited the ancient
cathedral at Granada, where Ferdinand
and Isabella lie side by side In twin
sarcophagi. inclosed by tall fence OF
wrought iron.
Julia" he said, after a little reflection.
that is the way we should lie In .eath.
/ have never seen what / consider more
appropriate tombs."
The sarcophagus to which Gen. Grants
remains were transferred a few days ago
is much handsomer than the marble cas-
ket In which those of King Ferdinand are
inciosed, although II lacks the rich carv-
ing. 1t resembles more nearly that OF
Napoleon, which stands In the center of
pit in the Church of the Invalides, Paris.
where the windows I'm the dome are so ar
ranged that a shaft OF yellow light. an
amber glow that Is unnatural but beauti-
full. seems always to Illuminate the sepui-
cher
On the other side of the platform In
Gen Grants tomb Is a vacant space sug-
gestive of some one waiting. and sarco-
phagus for Mrs. Grant will be placed
there when IL Is needed. After his return
from Europe the general thought serious
Iy OF his final resting place. He discovered
that there were regulations governing the
cemetery n West Point and also the one
at tho Soldiers Home at Washington.
which would prevent Mrs Grant from be-
ing buried at his side. This was alluded
to in a memorandum he prepared some
weeks before his death. which reads:
West Poiut-~I prefer this above others.
but for the fact that my wife could not be
placed beside me there.
"Gaiena. or some place In Iliinois-Be-
cause from that state 1 received my first
generals commission.
New York-Because the people of that
city befriended me In my need"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
TO DEVELOP cHELAN PROPERTY.
seattle Men Bond the Nebraska, Car
rying SuIphfdes and GaIena-

Having secured title to half interest in
the Phyllis group of three claims on
Meadow creek in the cheian district J. r.
Powles and J. G.. Cotton have now bonded
a half interest In the Nebraska. on the
west extension OF the Phyllis ledge. on
practically the same terms from l.. II. Mil
lard and s ]. Gray. They agree 70 develop
the ore chute 10 depth OF $50 feet. and
will do this by tunneling about 100 feet and
then sinking a Wine from the face. 4
prospect tunnel has shown eighteen inches
OF ore. twelve inches Of which IS iron and
copper suiphides. and six inches Is galena
carrying forty ounces silver and 81 TO S.
gold.
on the Phyllis. Mossrs. Powles and Cot
ton did 81 coo worth Of work. running a fun-
mel $50 feet. which showed nine inches OF
fair ore. BY their work on the Nebraska
they will attain greater depth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

ter one il not two years. which. it seems
10 me, would be great injustice 10 the
people there. who have labored in season
and out of season and have done every
thing In their power. 1t seems to me a
reasonable sum should be diverted In or
der that they may turn this property over
TO the United States. The amendment
does not increase the appropriation. 1t
only diverts n portion of that already had.
The Vice President-The question Is on
agreeing to the amendment proposed by
the senator from Washington.
Mr.. Aliison-I submit the point of order
that the amendment is not in order.
Mr.. Turner should like to have the
senator from Iowa state the particular
point of order which he makes against the
amendment.
Mr.. Allison-I have not before me the
original appropriation. l do not know
whether the senator from Washington
has. Ii provided for a cadastral survey
of one particular line. That line, am in
formed, is not practicable one. and now
IL is proposed TO make a cadastral survey
OF another line. Am l correct in that
statement?
Mr.. Turner-No.
Mr.. Ailison--Therefore this is a diver
sion of the appropriation from the line
contemplated in the original appropria-
ton of the money.
Mr.. Turner-No. sir; the senator from
Iowa is in error In that respect The orig
inal appropriation did not fix line. but II
authorized the secretary OF war to fix H.
He fixed the original line, and right of
way was procured by the local authorities.
After that we changed portion of the
line, and 1t is with reference TO that that
the cadastral survey Is now desired in
order that pursuant TO this change the
citizens may procure the right of way.
Mr.. Allson-I withdraw the point of
order
The Vice President-The question is on
agreeing to the amendment submitted by
the senator from Washington.
The amendment was agreed to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

suit was n good deal like pulling a ten-
inch hhng ON OF 1--WE gallon keg. He
had met the fair Rosamond at tea some
two weeks before the opening Of this tale.
and ere he had recovered from the fYet
impetus of his emotions he had drunk a
sufficient quantity OF the well-known pink
tea 70 mantle his check with the crimson
blush Of shame. She had poured 1t for him
with her own iily-white hands. and h. Was
too weak and in1puIsiye 20 resist the tend
tation. Two weeks had elapsed since the
monient9us afternoon, and now the en-
amorsd aIacAiiistcr McIlhenny was stand
ing before the beautiful Rosamond with
his heart fun Of love and hts mouth full
of words. Dear heart" he was saying. M
he held her two hands In his. since ths
FIRST hour my eyes rested upon your lovely
face there has been throhhing through my
soul such an intensity OF feeling that Inn
aginaticn drops its wings and refuses to
fiy In the useless search for adequate IAN
guaGe In which to portray the mraxurtless
depths OF my Irresistible and inexpresBih1e
affection for those ineffahle graoex of per-
son. heart and mind which luxuriAut
and lavish Creator has bestowed upon yon
with a hand of more than tropical rich
ness. and has made OF you hcing II were
we'll worth the best mans whole life and
purpose and cndeavor 10 expend all his
time and energy and wealth Ia the noble
ambition Of winning 10 have To hold an
his very own until the time shall he no
moro md the stars shall fall IN their or
bits ere he do aught TO bring sorrow 10
her trusting heart or TO touch. by any act
of his. the glorious halo that surrounds
her sweet young life and thus 10 throw
the faintest shadow upon H. az any man
might do who did net love and cherish
you dear and darling Eosamond. rs your
own MacAllister Mcllhenny loves and
cherishes you, and here within the very
walls Of his own little nest he comes 10
tell hts darling little birdie the undentAhfe
story OF hIs hearts best and truest ana
onlisat love" AS MacAilieter MeIihennyx
rich and roomy voice soffened away Into
p melodious whisper on the iamp-lit Aif.
the fair Rosamond took her two hands
from his loving clasp and laid them with
ineffabIe tenderness upon his two shout
dera and looked fondly UP into his hand
some face. ''Oh. MacAilistsr." she MUIR
INJURED. as her golden head dropped upon
his manly bosom 'say that aEaini Please
say II again. But MacAIIister Mciihenny
would not He couldn't " he had wanted
to And besides. what was the usey His
lead pipe cinch was too evident ~ require
further argument.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

The Penn Mining Company Is driving
ahead on the cross-cut for the Foggy
ledge AT Goat lake. A new boiler has
been taken 10 the camp for the engine
which hanlS supplies up the snowdrift 20
the camp. and work ON the tunnel Is be-
ing prosecuted with two drills run by
compressed air. The TUNNEL IS In about
80 feet and Is expected 10 tap the main
ledge al a depth Of 600 feet in l,foo feet
more IL viii first cat one Of the main
feeders The main ledge Is parallel with
the Mystery ledge 81 the Monte Crssso dis
srlct and has been traced fer eeA feet.
with numerous feeders. The preefpitous
character Of the mountain prevents much
surface prospecting. and there are doubt
less either ore chutes and feeders which
have net set been discovered, bat can be
tapped By drifting from the tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18
ACTIVITY ON MILLER CREEK.
Work I'm Progress ON Many Proper
tI~s--Opening the Chicago

l.. c. Music. who Is at the Brunswick.
has lust returned from Miller river and
says that he met number o. Seattle peo-
pie there and found work In progress on
half q dozen properties. Archie William
son has resumed work on the Lone Star
tunnel. which is In sixty feet. The ore
carries iron suiphides. but gray copper
Is coming in. Frank Campbell and r. h.
Anderson have started tunnel on the
Aces Up which has ore of the Same char
acter as the Cleopatra and is believed to
be on the same ledge.
q. w. Frisbee and his partners are Inn
proving the trail from Money creep up
Mount Cleveland 10 the Chicago group.
and will establish o new camp at the mine
In order to avoid the climb of 500 feet In
going TO and from work. They ins,nd TO
continue work all summer. The Chicago
Is the property which fooled some experts
~ Its thick iron Gaping and which proved
TO have pyritic ore similar TO the char
aeteristic ores OF Trail creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

MacAllister MeTlhenny. for the sixteenth
time since the Ynie log burned, was in
love--desperately in love. extensively In
iove' says a modern novelist II was In
the late winter and though he saved
something on ice cream and trapped sizz
az the soda fountains he dropped II when
ever be sent her bunch OF vfoiets. even
though they might he so small that they
could only be detected by the odor But
he loved her with hts whole tropical ma
ture. and when NacAflister McIthenny let
the sonlfuiness of hts being loose the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

some anxiety Is felt for the safety Of
the NIPPON YuSea kaisha steamship
sakura Maru. capt Brady, which sailed
from here April T. and has not yet been
reported as arriving IN Japan. The voy-
axe from here 20 the orient takes ortin-
arsfy not more than eighteen days Ac-
cnresinG % this the Saknra MaTu Is twenty
DAYS overdue. II Is thought however.
that Shs has arrived ia safety. bat has
not been reported. II she had not arrived
there weuld havs heen messages Of anxi-
Gus inquiry from the other side long be-
fore now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

The choice 81 a site fer the lie Rel
xu.eiter is now the burning question az
FeoassIansa n. (. Corlsn and e r. Wste-
tsns superintendent oE the Trail
s,rsalter want II located a. Narthport.
v-nile the Rossiand people want II AZ
p,sS,and and have raised fhe cry. 'sSzneit
sSauaatar ores Ia Canada" Tire argument
urxed IN favor % Ncrthport Is that fuel
ans etzx would - cheaper end water
ahanaant bat the RcsSlsnd people claim
that the construction q the Crows Nest
PAS rallrczd viii solve the fuel and iax
problem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

one-half miles in that time. In the
winter of 1855 he won the five and ten-miie
championships at Montreal. and during
the same year he was one of the winners
of the cross-country championships of
Canada when the teams broke all records
He has put up hundred-pound dumb
bell with one hand and a seventy-five-
pound bell five times. He once walked 200
miles through New York state In fve
days. He is not n formidable man 10 look
at, being only feet inches tall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-18

CHICAGO. May II. - Representative
riders OF New York and Chicago began q
.e-hour relay bicycle race at Tattersall's
today. II VIII last six days. the riders
competing twelve hours In twenty-four.
The teams are composed Of six men each.
George Bench. Louis Gimm. Frank Wal
Ter. John Lawson, Harry Wood and J. +.
I.eming riding for New York. Fred Schin
ner. William pecardy. vancent Macssar-
my. George Hannank Fred Weage and
Henry Stewart comprising the Chicago
team. The men were divided into three
squads two from each team racing for
four hours.