davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
AGUINALD0IN HIDING
RUMOR OF FLIGHT, UNDER FEAR
OF ASSASSINATION.
TAGALS ON The RAMPAGE
They Drive spaniards to Seek Re-
fuge i'm the House of an Ameri-
can-They Loot Visayan Stores
New Cabinet Anti-AguinaIdo.

MANILA, December "a steamer
which has arrived her from Samar re-
ports that the Tagal insurgents have
been I'm possession OF r ,'baon since De
cember 1lth. Business there is said to be
entirely suspended and all the Spaniards
of the vicinity have sought refuge in the
house Of man named Scott. an Ameri-
can The insurgents threatened to attack
the refugees. but RETAINED from doing
so because it was reported that American
soldiers were on their way there. one
Spaniard, however, was shot and another
was pluclSlly rescued by Scott, who rode
fifteen miles and demanded the mans re-
lease. in the face of an armed mob of
Tagals, who had been lootlng the Visayan
stores and houses the leader of the in
surgents being unable to control them.
VISAYANS NOT INSURGENTS.
All efforts made to- induce the Visayans
10 join the instruction have been fruit
less The situation here, so far as the
insurgents are concerned, is serious.
The selection Of a new Cabinet has
been intrusted 20 Madl a Filipino. a ram
pant irreconcileable, Of unknown ante
cedonts, and a bitter opponent OF Aguin-
alGo's, especially on the question Of the
Spanish prisoners. 1t Is reported that
AguiDaldo refused 10 release the prison
ers although the Cabinet decided TO ac-
cede to the request Of General Otis for
their release.
IL is rumored that Aguinaldo has fed TO
On Inaccessible region back Of Cayite with
few followers. fearing assassination,
This report however. is denied, but his
sudden change Of base is not explained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. y. J. Smith. who has been ill far
some days was reported consiI.Il1y
improved yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Block, of New York. rs Psnd-
ing the holidays with Ais parents, 1lf
and Mrs. Henry Block.
Miss Annie G.. Bray. OF Fulton Hil .s
spending the Christmas holidays "..N
friends IN Essex county
Messrs. James W. Mercer and Arthur
X. Yetman New York llWy ers, axe iA
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. BENJAMIN French. the lady rcsid-
ing on east Nenable street VINO Igi Gown
the steps and broke her arm on MJA-Ay
is doing as well as can be expected
Mr.. Charles NJ. Thompson, OF Lex.rg-
ton, y. c., a prominent manuit i'Il.i
and q member OF the North tt.lIAt
Legislature from Davidson county, sl-A-
Christmas IN Richmond.
Mrs. d. NJ. Burgers. OF Cpl north. ninth
street. was summoned by a CD 5laiA
sunday evening 10 Dover. Ky, 10 pc "Ili
her mother Mrs. Or. Smith. who Wa7
very III. She left on the D.oJ Tram i-@-
night.
State Senator Bland Massie. Of Nelson
left yesterday for Washington. The seAt-
tor was in the city visiting ms .t.-.'.''
who is attending the W0mau's college,
Colonel Clarence J. Campbell hIs I--
turned TO his home, in Amherst.
Mr.. John L. MCGUIRE has gone o. ta'
University OF Virginia 90 attend -.-
meeting there OF the Modern Languages
Association OF Teachers. Alr. MCIIf.
will be on the committee % recliF. --i
entertain teachers and visitors up-
distance.
Hickory Camp, Woodmen Of the Word
VIII give a BANQUET az Fords Hot.. ol
the night Of January 81. This camp DOB
z membership numbering 5-5. The G.t.'
Camp OF this district. which emli
Maryland, Virginia. and West Virginia
viii meet In Richmond in February.
The large and attractive class of young
ladies' OF Mr.. Il. d. Williams, Jr., " L.-'-
Street Baptist Sunday school, calico h-
his home, on Beech street. Chr tAt
Day. and presented him and family WIZ
a very valuable present as a token .t
their esteem. affection. and regard M.---
was received with grateful speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
"BADGERv MOORE SENTENCED.
His Punishment Nineteen Years
Imprisonment-A Stay Granted.

NEW. YORK, December Nv. A. F..
Moore, convicted Of rosbing Martin
Mahon, a hotel keeper Of this city, by
means Of the badger game" was to-
day sentenced to nineteen years in State
prison.
The charge against Moore was that he
conspired with his WIFE, Fayne Moore,
10 rob Mahon, and that Mahon was en-
ticed by the woman to apartments occu-
pied by the Moores, and there compelled
by the husband 70 pay blackmail. Moore
was convicted on his second trial, the jury
in the first instance having disagreed.
I'm the case OF his life, Fayne Moore the
Jury also dsa greed, and the woman IS
now waiting her second trial.
Justice DAILY, In the Supreme Court to-
day. on the application OF counsel for
Moore, granted a stay of execution of the
sentence passed on Moore by Recorder
Goff until a motion could be argued for
the granting Of certificate Of reason
able doubt in order TO enable an appeal
20 be taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
sUNDAY-sCHoOL CELEIiRATIONs.
Those OF Emmanuel Baptist and st.
Johns German Held Last Night.

The Sunday school of Emmanuel Bap-
fist church held its Christmas celebration
last night. and a most successful one it
was. The church was crowded with the
children of the school and their parents
and friends. The pulpit had been con-
yerted into temporary stage with drop
curtain and in the choir stan was a large
and prettily-decorated Christmas-tree.
The hOme-life and scenes of Santa Claus
land were pictured in very realistic man
ner, and IN this presentation were clever
songs, Rotations. and short speeches, in
which fairies, elfs, Jack Frost Santa
Claus, Mrs. Santa Claus. and the pro-
verbal sleigh and reindeer We're repre-
scented. The entertainment closed with
me distribution of bags of good things
among the scholars, each bag containing
an orange and candy and nuts.
The Christmas celebration at st. Johns
German Evangelical church occurred last
night and was a most delightful affair,
Each child was presented with a Santa
Claus box, and the entertainment, con-
sisting OF songs and recitatiOns, was of a
very high order. The choir OF the church
took q prominent part Ia the musical pro-
gramme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
Crescent City Races.

NEW ORLEANS. December 27.-Twen-
ty-ninth day Of the Crescent City Jockey
Cubs winter meeting. Weather clear:
rack fast. Frank Bell and What Next
were the winning favorites
First race-six furlongs-Takanass
go to u won. Dawes q 10 > and TO %
second, Time Maker q 10 u third. Time,
1915 Ia.
Second race-five and half furlongs-
Frank Bell q TO y won, Our Nellie go 10
/ and 10 TO u second. Prince Harry Is 10 u
third. Time 0S
Third race--selling. one and a quarter
mies-Double Dummy q TO p won, Babe
Fields az To l and TO u second, Judge
Steadman third. Time, 2:l0.
Fourth race-handicap, one and one
eighth miles -What Next e TO II won,
or. Marks % 10 l and to p second, Clay
Pointer u to u third. Time, ] :55.
Fifth race selling, one and one-s'xtenth
miles-Traveller az 10 u won, Hampden
q 10 and 4 10 81 second. Lady Disdain
q TO p third. Time 1:i9 IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28

Mrs. Jewett was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Latham.
Mr.. X. i. Jones. who has been visiting
relatives and friends here during the holt
days left Monday night for his home, in
Washington.
Miss Kate Richardson, Of this city, and
Miss Violet Mum. Of Richmond, are
spending the Christmas holidays with
Mrs Rawlins, OF Norfolk.
Messrs. James +. and Horace L. Brad
ley are at home spending the holidays.
Clopton-Street Baptist church, of Swans
bOro', will have its Christmas tree to-
morrow night An excellent mpsical pro-
gramme will be rendered, besides the
giving Of presents to all members of
the school. The Purchasing Committee
consists of Mesdames J. NJ. Gregory, B. II.
Morrissett, Hattie Reams, and Miss Irene
Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Ball have
reached the city from their southern
bridal trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
THE MAGIC CITY.
A Very Singular Accident-A Mar
riage.

ROANOKE, VA. December 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-W. A. Byrd and family, of this
city, spent a sad Christmas. Frank j.
Byrd, young man of the family, was
instantly killed at Glen-Jean, w. va, by
the explosion OF a bomb, which he and
other clerks in a large store had ar
ranged TO set off In celebration of the
advent of the holidays. He was sitting
on the store porch. at what he considered
n safe distance from the bomb but when
IL exploded a metal ring was driven with
great force, striking him over the heart.
with the above result. He retained his
sitting posture, and 1t was some time be-
fore his companions knew of the terrible
accident The remains OF the unfOrtu-
nate young man were brought TO this
city to-day for interment
The Sheriff OF Hawkins county, Tenn.
wired Chief-of-Police Dyer to-day 10 hold
Nelson Wolf, q negro who was arrested
here Sunday on suspicion OF being the
murderer OF Mason Large n white man.
The Tennessee authorities will send FOR
him as soon as reqhsition papers can be
obtained.
+. u. Davis. a young businessman OF
this city, and Miss Elizabeth II. Thomas
were married tonight at the residence
Of the brides uncle, w. C. Thomas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
STANTON.
stonewnll Camp, Confederate Vete-
rans-PersOnaI and General.


STAUNTON, VA, December 27.-CSpe-
cial.)-Stonewall Jackson Camp Of con-
federate Veterans had a fine attendance
AT last nights meeting. Officers for the
coming year were nominated. to be voted
on next Saturday night The old officials
are ell renominated. except that Or. J.
Newton Wayt is named as surgeon. vice
Or. J. st. p. Gibson. deceased.
captain Thomas Colgate Morton read a
beautiful paper, memorializing the late
Captain s. T. Mccullough. and Major
Thomas G. Elder presented a paper eulo-
giving Captain Frank Berkeley. The Bat
tie Of Kernstown served as a text for an
eloquent talk by Captain James Bumgard-
ner and Major Jed Hotchkiss read ex-
tracts from Henderson's life OF Jack
SON. pertinent TO the Kernstown battle.
The Rev. }. II. Boyd. d. D., of Wash
ington, formerly pastor OF the Stanton
Methodist church, is here. the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 81. Baker are I'm
Washington. TO attend the marriage OF
Miss Bessie HobsOn and Hon. Holmes Col
bert. Mr. Colbert is a brother Of Mrs
Bakers, and Miss Hobson is a cousin Of
the transcOntinental kisser's
Last night, at Christ Lutheran church,
the pastor, the Rev. II. +. Shealy. con-
cluded his official connection with the
local church, and leaves in few days TO
assume the pastorate Of a church i'm St.
Joseph, Mo. Not alone his congregation.
but the community, regrets Mr.. Shealy's
departure At the Sunday-school festival
last night tho school made their beloved
pastor handsome present Mr.. Shealy's
successor has not been chosen yet.
Mrs. Amelia Campbell, Of Wheeling. w.
Va, is hopelessly i'll at the residence of
her son-in-law, the Rev. Walter Q. HULL
hen. DR.. Bates, of West Virginia, IS here.
IN consultation over the case with Mrs.
Campbell's local physicians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
is HE A BRIGAND {?
ALLEGED GREEK OUTLAW IN THE
TOLLS AT NEW YORK.
PRICE SAID TO Be SET ON HIS HEAD.
Ills Exploits, If He Is the Man Sup
posed. In Capturing Wealthy Trav-
elicrs and Others and Holding
Them for RANSOM.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Michael
Fernando, a Greek, who is charged with
having decoyed Creek sailor, Nicolas
Zoutzouble. to HIS room ana there beaten
him into insenslbility and robbed him,
upon being arraigned I'm court to-day was
Identified as the Greek brigand. Soteros
de Sarantos, for whom the Greek Govern
ment has offered 5000 francs $1,000, dead
or alive.
The Identification was made by George
Zegouras. OF this city, and others. Sa-
rantos. it was stated, has been in this
country for many months. and has been
recognized by nearly all the Greeks who
have met him as the brigand on whose
head the Greek Government has placed
a price, but they have been afraid to dis
close his identity to the authorities.
Just prior TO the breakpe out or the
Graeco-Turkish war, band Of brigands.
under the leadership of Sarantos. infested
the province of Artolia, in the southern
portion Of Greece. The outlaws imprson-
ed wealthy residents Of the country and
travellers, and held them for ransom.
Many English and other tourists suffered
at the hands Of the outlaws.
CONFLICT WITH AUTHORITIES.
The latter became such a terror that
the Greek Government sent a detail of
soldiers to aid the police OF the locality
In suppressing them. The outlaws and
the authorities came into conflict. and
captain of police and five soldiers were
killed by the outlaws. The Greek Gov
eminent then offered a reward for the
capture OF Sarantos, dead or alive
Farrando denies emphatically that he Is
S2rantos, and declares that his enemies
have plotted to get rid of him
The prisoner was held for trial on the
charge OF assault and robbery, and the
matter of the brigandage will be laid be-
fore the Greek Consul here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
EMMETT GLENN FOUND.
Little Wanderer Turns Up n "SoI-
der" in New York.

Emmett Glenn, the little Baltimore lad
who ran away from home, and about
whose wanderings so much has been
printed in Baltimore and Richmond pa
pers, has al last been found. He has just
come TO light as a nurse at Camp Wal
worth, New York city. The camp is soon
TO be broken up, and Emmett will be re
turned to his devoted and anxious mother
in the Monumental City.
Young Glenn, who has a number of rela-
tives In this city, was seen here last sum-
mer when the volunteer troops were CEN
tered here, but after that all trace Of him
was lost. II is now related that he be-
came a mascot of the Eleventh Infantry
(regulars), and went with the regiment TO
Porto Rico. He fell sick. however, and
was sent back to the home land on the
hOspital-ship Relief. Upon his recovery
he was employed as nurse at S25 per
month at Camp Walworth. New York.
where he has been ever since. He has
great thirst for soldiers life, and his
highest ambition, 1t is declared, is to 20
to West Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
Are Enjoying the HOLIDAYS.

About fifteen young ladies who attend
the WOman's College. and whose homes
their Christmas vacation either at the
college or with friends in the city. They
are having a delightful time. All OF the
girls who are at the college have received
mammoth boxes from home, containing
turkeys and other good things 10 eat.
While the girls would rather spend their
Huletide at home. they are having by no
means a dull time here. They are the re-
cipients Of much attention from the
friends of the college Almost nightly
they have 10 decline one or more invita-
tons TO attend some social affair.
Last night the young ladies' were en-
tertained at the home OF Mr.. Charles x
Bowers. 1914 east Clay street. by Miss A.
X. Saunders one OF The teachers. The
evening was pleasantly spent, and at the
close a collation. was served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
DEATHS.

GLAZEBROOK.-Dle Tuesday. Deem
Der q. 1898, az the residence of DE
son-in-law. Preston Beivin 1905 "es.
Grace street, RICHARD ;. GLAlI
BROOK, in the 72d year Of his age.
Funeral from Grace-Street Bag.
church THURSDAY AFTERNOON Ie-
cember %. 1881 at $3.50 O'Clock. ~
RYAN-Died. at her home. No Si5 norm
Fifth street. Tuesday, December q ~
az eco A. NJ, Mrs. MARGARFr hLN-
NEEDY RYAN. a native OF County Tilis'
rary. ireland. IN the 65th year Of her ase.
Funeral from ST. Peters Caihed.-'
THURSDAY at 10 A. NJ. ~
TRAINHAM.--Died December -. lNA
at o'clock =. NJ. az her late residence
No. 1927 west Grace street. Mrs. A. DO
TRAINHAM. widow OF W. II. Trainham'
aged G. years.
Funeral will take place from me
above residence THIS "wednesday Al.
TERNOON at o'clock. Interment 10
Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
RESTRICTION OF SUFFRAGE.
North state Democratic Committee
O. insiders the Matter.

RALEIGH, N c., December H.-(Spe-
cial.)-The meeting OF the Democratic
State Committee held here tonight was
for the purpose OF comforting regarding
a constitutional amendment limiting the
suffrage. The prevailing opinion was that
any restriction OF the suffrage must ex-
clude as many negroes as possible, and
no whites. The conference was to obtain
the Vows OF the representatives Of the
Democratic Committee, and not TO cut
and dry work for the Legislature. Jose
plus Daniels and Francis ID. Winston
were the chief speakers. There was some
discussion Of the party's general condi-
ton, which was found to be excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28

An editor prints BIS paper o. give DTS
money there is in it DE iH presume .l
know Of what he writes and fs general
does. When he writes as ha does Boo tUs
Leader Courier. Osceo'a Nua. Pa. with
out fee or hope of reward. -hat 'Calu-
berlain's Cough Remedy acts mag. ..s.
and we have found none better n oIr
household. II y0u have 20 cough. ty 49,
it may be accepted as au honest express
sion. worthy oil credcncc. For sale hy aI
druggists. de H-N ,-aN'Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28

Rogers; welcome address by Miss Lottie
McCabe; duet, Miss Ida Tinker and Mrs.
Weatherford; Chapel in the Mountains -
MISS Annie Gayle; Cake Walk" Miss
Song" Miss Hazel Herbert; Niagara
March, Miss Nettie Seal; "Old Oaken
Bucket" QnstramentsD, Miss Annie
ochmidti recitation, Miss Maud Carpen-
ter; recitation, Miss Marie Smith: recita-
ton, Miss Nettie Seal; duet. Miss Marie
smith and Mrs. Weatherford; Robins
OF the Woodland" Miss Jessie Saunders
odd Black joe" Miss Mabel Tyler:
Uncle JOSH" Miss Beatrice Saunders:
Base Ball Waltz" Miss Ada Figo: Bat
tie Of Manassas" Miss Mary Lowe; RE
member Me" Miss Lucy Meridew:
Lindsay
In the examination on musical primer
the following stood 100 per cent: Misses
Minnie Whitlow, Vera Lawder Nettie
Saunders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
WAS n Courier for Stuart,

BALTIMORE, MD. December 27.-(Spe-
cial)-James +. Brown. who was a courier
for General j. T.. b. Stuart died to-day
at the Confederate Soldiers Home. Pixies
vile, near this city. He had a gallant re-
cord as a soldier. He was prisoner al
Point Lookout for nineteen months. hay
ing been captured In Hagerstown. Nd
He had been in poor health for thirteen
years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
THE MOON IN ECLIPSE.
This Interesting Phenomenon Wit
messed by Many People.

a total eclipse Of the moon occurred
last night. II was plainly visible in Rich
mond. beginning at 5:45 o'clock and ending
at 7:1S, and was witnessed with interest
by great numbers OF people. The moon
rose I'm the east Just as the sun was set
ting In the west and the eclipse began at
that time
There was nothing unusual about the
lunar eclipse. There are never less than
two I'm the year and never more than
seven. The number OF solar eclipses IS
the same. but as a lunar eclipse is. as a
rule. visible from large part Of the
earth. while solar eclipses are visible from
Il very small portion. this has given rise
10 the popular idea that the lunar eclipses
are much more frequent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
moILo SURRENDERED BY RIOS.
The Surrender, ID il Presumed, Made
TO the Americans.

MADRID. December H.-General Rios.
the Spanish commander in the Nisayas
Islands. has teegraphed TO the govern
ment from nollo. capital Of the Island
of Panaya. under date Of December 2ith,
as follows:
Am preparing " embark on the
steamer Leo XIII fsr Zamboanga, Island
OF Mindanao, having yesterday December
2Sd) formally surrendered Iioilo, in the
presence OF the military and naval com
manders. the Mayor. and the foreign con-
suls. Have charged the German Consul
with the protection OF Spanish interests.
Shall arrive at Manila by the end OF this
month
Though the dispatch is ambiguous, II
Is assumed here that the surrender OF
Ilollo was 10 the Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
MRS. wEATHERFoRD's MUSICALE.
Her Pupils Gave "a Charming Con-
cert Last Night.

Mrs Weatherford's pupils gave de-
lishtful musicale in the rooms OF the
Richmond Music Company last night
There was not an item IN the programme
that was not eharmingly rendered. and
tic.
The programme was as follows. Low
'nsAtons grand march. by Miss Josie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
Tax on Beer-Dealers.

WASHINGTON, December 27.-Acting-
Richards to-day rem
dered an opinion, In which he holds that
retail dealers are not required TO pay
the additional tax Of 81 per barrel on beer
purchased by them prior 20 June II, 1873.
the day the war-reyenue act went into
effect and held by them on that date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
POSTAL.
Carried His Head Home.

WARRENTON, VA, December ~
(SpeciaL)-Captain i. Cotton, the retired
British officer who attempted suicide at
Norfolk last Friday, had lived here. lie
was cripple, and received his injury UNI
plgyed by the German Government TO
hunt birds of Paradise in South Africa,
and while he was so engaged a native
concealed in the top Of a tree wounded
him with a poisoned arrow The Captain
killed the natiyeMxith his rife and car
red his head home to England as a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
The Modern Mother

has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Figs. when In need Of the laxative effect
OF gentle remedy. than by any other.
Children enjoy II. and IL BENEFITS them
The true remedy. Syrup Of Figs, is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
At Cathedral Hall Tonight.

An entertainment will be given this eve
ming at the Cathedral Hall for the benefit
OF ST. Peters Sunday school. A very in
teresting programme has been arranged,
and a pleasant evening is in store for all
who attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
Critically Ill.

ASHLAND. VA. December 27.-(Spe-
cial. )-William NJ. Jones, Esq. for years
connected with the James-River Improve
ment Department. is seriously I'll at his
residence here. His condition tonight is
critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. December T.-tspecl
a. J. Marcuse, Imperial: J. h. PafAsI
New Amsterdam; W. r. George end VIC
Belyidere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
spnrts of tho snnviIls A. A.

SAIvuLE. N. y, Aug a fairsiLed crowd of en-
thusiasts attended the meet or tho sAyville A. A. here
to-day. The quarter-mile track was In good order, while
the weather condition. were perfect. J, Robert Bailey
Of Patchnguc. who vas o. ride 4 series Ofone-mile heats
with John V, Bergman Of SayVille, was unable to APP
pear because Of being kicked by a horse at Patchogue
last night. H., II, Bennett Of BaldWins nlled tho va
cAnCy. summary:
One.Mile Bicycle RAce-Por novicss; hTSt prize. gold
watch. $40: second prize. silver watch. $40; time
TO Louis Mueller. Patchogue, by reason OF the bell
being rang too soon, Joe Murdoch, SAyVille, was sec
ond. No time taken.
IOo-YRrd DAsh-won by Edward b. sprAgue. Flush
ing. Fred Whitman second. Time. 10 2.bs seconds.
i?eYard Hurdle Raoe-won by 4, W. Boqie. Blue
~ 80 SECONDS,
Bpys bicycle Race-Half mile. FINAL heat won by
II. r, Bennett, a ldwiub; a, l.. AldTich, bay Shore.
second. Time, minute 80 seconds,
BACK Rae, IL YRrds-Won by George Terry, Say
vile; Sell Dcgran, hecond. Time, II seconds.
Pole NAult-WOu by Howard Is. sands, Islip;
Thomas Long. sAyyille, second. Height. 8 feet =
Obstacle Raos-won by william Miller, West Say.
VILE; A. W. Bonnie. Blue Point. second Time "a
22O- Yard Run, H~AndiSAp-won by EDWARD prLsus,
Flushing, scratch; Robert MacIntnah, Bslport, Tk
yards. ascond. Time, - seconds.
One. Mile Bicycle Race-loral rhaniplonshlp, paced
He'dman, o. 4, a.. sccond; ". J Shady, O. A. T..
third. Tine. . min1tB 2Sl seconds.
Match BiryClr Raee-Dne mile. best two out OF
tliree heats. hrtS esn !. y, Bergman, SAyNuls. and IL
Time. minutes ~ SecondA. Paced ~ NnlhAIn
Bot Second heal won by Bergman. ttme' 4
PatchaRue.