davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20

Out of TOT men who started to Dawson last March. with John Muldnon, of Warren. Ohio, only six lived to get through. The others were drowned. or died from disease and exposure on the way.
 Frank Delaney shot and killed Edward Madden, near Flagstaff, a few days since.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
April. 1888

Notice is hereby given that the uadsrsiened are owners of three fo0rths of the Little KinE. and otner m1nanF claims situated in L0neeoms Val- lsy, 4insrAl Point mining district YNyansi tounty, ArizOnA, and they will not be resropsibla Tor any debt eontraeted against said nininS eiAims oy any pers0n Or persons-
 D. ". WEST,
 J. ". HEMIRaER -. J. N. HUDakNS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
Forfeiture Notice,
walker, Arizona. July 2. 1898

Walker, Arizona. July 9, 1898 To E. B. Reed, or his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have during tn. yoars issb-leH expended two hundred dollars ir labor upssn the Midnight mining claim, notice oI location whereof is recorded in boob S7 of mine. nt .pAse tse records of Ysvzpai county Ariz' na, said claim being situate in Wal ker mining district, Yavapai county, Ari- FonA, in order Co hold eaid claim under the nrr- visions of Section 2S24 of the devised Statntas of the United States and the amendments there to, concerning annual labor upon mining clains { being the amount required to hold said claim F the period ending Ilecember Slst 1898 1nd December SlEt, isg1. the sum of one hundres dollars being expended on this claim for each of said years.
 And is within ninety lsol days after the puhli. cation hereof. you fAil oE refuse to eontfibufs sour proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner your interest in the said mining claim will hT- come the property of the subscriber, your O. owner, who has made the required expsnfliture by the terms of said section
 First publication July F, 1898 '-9--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
Prescott, Ariz.. Feb. !. 1888.

Pubic notice is hereby given that the First North Extension Eclinse mining claim i-atfa, knOWn as the Lake mine, sitaated in the lsraTd- shaw monntAins. iayApai county, Arizona. is bs ln9 SOrked under lease and bond, and that neither the owners nor the mine will he res,n1 able Tor labor, su pplies or material furnished
 AprlI. 1898 JOHN LUKE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20

Notice is hereby given that the under ngned IS owner of the President mine, Io- catsd m Walnut Grove mining district and VII not be responsible for any debts con tEacted fer labor or otherwise against said minlng claim by parties working the same under lease, bond or otherwise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
JNo. G. TINKER, Recorder.

The Prescott Transfer Co. has moved its office to the Winsor hos tel. Telephone No. p. 7-llx6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
mONITI0N NOTICE.

Presoott. Arisona. :.Nar Do. |; iias. 2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20

jeat6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Continued O. 1ags Tgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
DEPUTY SHEEHhN
DESCRIBES THE FIGHT.
wounded Marshal Tells How the In
diar~ Began AttaeE-N iik inson
Picked or by sharpshooier>

WALKER. M.na. OCT E.~cap;- Saes-
han. deputy ;narShal who wAs wounded
IN Wednesdays fight arrived here today
ard gives A era phic accp1zt % the action
up 20 the t,nle te s-artef back Ha says;
I'VE landed about y o'cl0@tk yesterday
or th@ southeast sfe & th nc.as on
the mainland. dirge..y as.T;a o. Beer stand
Near .ae shore IS gae log house Of B-og An
Naa Ga Sex. Ea2 Eaccs lss: twssye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
Cen. BACON STILL HOLDS OUT AGAINST INDIANS.
All Day Long the Soldiers Battle With Their
Skulking Foes.
REINFORCEMENTS ARE NOW HURRYING TO THE 'FRONT.'
Citizens Recover the Bodies Of Four Whites Rescue Nine
Wilkinson, Aged Veteran Among the Slain Mile Lac Tribe Is
Threatening and Settlers Are Teror-Snicken.
REINFORCEMENTS ARE NOW HURRYING TO THE

WALKER, MIMI, Oct 6-Sounds of con-
f!ct have come from Bear island ali day,
but people here ara still ignor%nt Of the
real situation on the battle ground where
Gen. Bacon and his men had their desper-
ate encounter with the Pillager Indians
yesterday afternoon.
Up TO an early hour this morning there
were many ground for fear tina, Gen. Ba-
con and his command had been annihlat-
ed. No direct word had been received from
any man who participated n the first bat
tie
Early this morning. however. the firing
was resumed. and it has heen continued
practically all day.
This makes Il certain that Gen. Bacon's
command - stAl on earth and In fighting
Trim. II "a now believed the soldef are
iutrenched. and In a position 10 hold out
until reintorcements reach them.
Lieut. Col. Harbach. ot the Third !nfan-
try. reached here late this afternoon, and
Immediately started for Bear island. 1t =
thirty miles distant, and progress viii nee
essariiy be slow
Killed and wounded Brought In.
No courier has reached here from Bear
island during the day. so it IS impossible
To learn the resul; Of todays fight \ posse
OF citizens succeeded in landing On Bear
a'and. secured the bodies OF four OF the
men killed IN Wednesdays fight, and
brought away nine wounded soldiers. The
citizens were driven TO their boats by In
dtans firing from the bush. but no fstali-
tle.s are reported,
An efror. was made last night 10 secure
tel. : S.,s "a =
TIE Dispatch boat Flora Sa5ed c'9se 20 she
shore and sgaaIed for an hour, bui no ar
svrer.ns, shot was received. To land was
an impossihidty.
Battle Continued Until Afternoon
LQTHRUP, MINI. Oct 6.Thls after
noon a. $50 o'cfock i was learned that
Gen Bacon ard his small hand % seventy
or ssevsrty-two men were s,!N fghtng on
Bear island, but i cannot be learned what
ihe outcome Of their lighting bas been up
10 tbs hou-. O'Clock
A special train with e75 men Of tie TAird
infantry from Fort Smelling, under com
ruana ot Col uarosch. Of t2e Department
os Dakota. arrived IN Walker At } O'clock
this afternoon. Another special train Will
leave prainerd tonight with 80 or so more
soldiers.
Inspector Tinker expresses the opinion
tina: wl,h so soldiers tae Indians Will be
subiued bu, thinks there win be blood
sh7E. and thai there may BE lots OF i.
Mile Lac Indians on the warpath
I; * sad the Indians fror. the Mile Lac
reservation have started. ." strong. 70
relieve the Leech Lake Indians. and II this
is tha case < will require 81, additional
troops 20 GueIl he disturbance They are
reported % be well armed and going nortA
a. a rapid ra.c. Taeg wi8 probably reach
Bear .s,Aaa and Leeca take BY tomorrow
~ daylight
Two agu.crs cane IN tA.S attsy1ooa syan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
Eager to Open Trade Rela-
tons With This City.
FIRST BOAT UNEXPECTED


The Leading city On the Target ana
Most Fertile lalana In the Hawai-.
Ian Croup-It Has Been Roetlea
cp by Commercial aud Trans-
portation Monopolies, and Thank.
fully Receives the Prospect OF Re-
hef-hfiO VIII He Prepared -
Ship Cargoes OF Fruit and Sugar
willing to Purchase From Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Sinks Left Uncovered.
Returning 20 the conditions subsequent
TO the date when Gen Brooke was order
ell to Washington, Gen. Boynton said the
exposed condition OF the sinks had en-
c0uraged the presence OF a multitude Of
flies which bred disease by carrying germs
from the sinks TO the tents.
They were" said the general, las thick
throughout the park as they ever could
have been In Egypt, and they went back
and forth from the sinks 10 the mess ia
hles of the men and officers with the great
es; ,npunity. covering everything in sight"
Gen. Bcynton was questioned at some
length as to where the responsibility for
this condition ot affairs lay, and he said
that It lay with the brigade and reglmentaI
commanders.
Il am satisfied" he said. That the med
teal officers reported 10 them the CONDITION
ana warned them of the serious conse-
quenceS of falling 10 obey the surgeon gen
erals orders FOR the covering of the sinks
but the medical officers could not give or
ders: they could only advise would not
say that the commanding officers as
whole paid no heed 70 these representa-
tioas but many o. them apparently fa!}es.
- appreciate their Importance and did not
give them the attention which the circu,r,-
stances demanded. They should have re-
ceiveG the attention. for instance, that of-
fiCers n the regular army would have
given them
Gen Boyaton added that he did no: mean
TO make AIRY reflections upon officers from
civil lie, bat there were sorae things which
they had - learn and many ~ them were
not experts II sanitation. Furthermore
most people locked upon ,he camp as part
" temporary. and the fact that all were
in daily expectation q receiving orders 10
move caused many - D. Indifferent "a the
future
Il discussing with CAPT: Howell ,,,e auAs-
;ion q rationS supplied 10 Camp Thomas
Gen. Boynton volunteered the suggestions
that there had been TO complaints from
Southern soldiers n the camp
Ana" he continued. y 90 70. b,,fava
we would have heard half the ottc~y that
has been raised Y a.. The soldiers had ben
frossi the South"
Cen. Dodge s4i3 that only two o. .a-ea
charges h2e 1.ee, received FROM, the sgs.s
and they were not from soldiers. TIE tes-
tinory of Ger. Boyn;on being corcl5.ses
the committee adjourned Gntil afternoon
when GS9- 1ee is expected on the staea.
lee Has No Complaint to Make.
Ger. FltzaGgh Lee was before IRE rarr,-
sion 81 i;s afternoon session Cs~a. Lee
ha2 10 complaint 70 make IN regard II
supplies. II June, while the expeditions
ware bang go;tsu CO. ,ae~e WAS some da-
,ay hu1 tals was natural, ard stnre sa@n
supplies u AZ kla3S had cosae wffh reg--
iay'.y ara .n ahuusianee
There have. - course he sast, been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-tien. Roynton
concluded his testimony before the war
commission today. In reply TO charges
formulated by Surgeon Milo B. Ward, Of
Kansas City. that Camp Thomas was with
out drainage, that the water was unfit to
drink, that there was no proper food and
that all of the 900 men in the camp were
suffering from intestinal diseases. Gen.
Boynton said:
''Of course. in so large a camp. some
painful things must necessarily happen.
For instance. when measles broke out the
hospital was quite crowded. But TO say
that there was any purposely inflicted
neglect Is utterly false"
These complaints led Gen. Boynton TO
enter upon a general statement in regard
to the condition Of the camp, aud to give
his opinion as 10 the cause OF IL He at
tributed the prevalence of disease TO the
Kitchen and hospital sinks. They had, he
said. In the latter part OF the camps his
tory been left uncovered by earth, con-
traFy TO directions by the surgeon general
and this fact more than all others. he CON
sidered responsible for the spread Of the
disease. This failure TO carry out sani-
tary orders, he thought. was due TO the
negligence Of the subordinate officers, the
Brigade and regimental commanders.
The Trouble only began after Gen.
Brooke was ordered 10 Washington. Prior
to that time Gen. Brooke required daily re-
ports from the regimentai officers and
prompt attention TO any neglect OF sani-
tary precautions, This system and the
care which accompanied it had had the
effect OF keeping the camp in good condi-
tion. When Gen Brooke left cor Wash
ins.on the camp was necessarily in charge
OF the subordinate officers. When Gen
Brooke returned his time was devoted al
most entirely 10 preparation FOR the Porto
Rlcan campaign. so that he could not give
much heed TO sanitary regulations as
he had previously done.
Gen. Boynton elaborated upon the strict
discipline maintained by Gen. Brooke in
police and sanitary matters, but said there
was a suspension OF this care after the
Porto Rican campaign was decided upon
After Gen. Brooke left there was mate
rial increase Of disease, and at one time
almost a manic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
LACK OF sanitation
CAUSED SICKNESS.
Gen. Boynton Explains the
Epidemic of Typhoid.
CAMP THOMAS HEALTHY.
Neglect of Positive Orders Opened
the Way to Disease.

Brigade and ReEimental Command
ers Failed to Take Proper Precau-
ti0na. Sinks Were Not Covered,
and Flies Distributed Fever
Germs-Gen. Lee Takes the stand
and Says That His Men Have at All
Times Been Amply Supplied With
Food and Clothing, and Ready to
Go to Cuba at Any Moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
the Soldiers Batt]
Skulking Foes.

the woods and reported a band Of fifteen
or twenty Indians going north, and i, Is
believed they are an advance guard OF the
Mile Lac Indians. or Il party OF their
scouts. The men we're not close enough
10 say whether they were painted or rot.
but know they were armed.
The inhabitants of Walker Lothrup and
Hackensack are terrified beyond measure.
and are armed as far as arms and arnmu-
milton are procurable. Little sleep is taken
by the majority OF the citizens.
Since the uprising ot the Bear island In
dams the Indians at the Leech Lake agen-
cy have been quiet until today, but word
has arrived tonight from the agency tha;
the Indians have broken out. ard the au-
thori,ies have no control over them. and
fear there vii be more bloodshed.
General Uprising Imminent.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct s-The Journals
Walker special says:
The tug Chief, with 30 men and a gat-
ling gun. started for Bog gGa-Wash-C.e-
Saish point at O'clock. The men are in
a bad temper. and there viii be- trouble
on the mainland tonight. The indians a,
Leech Lake are being reinforced By Cass
and Red Lake Indians in large numbers.
a general uprising Is certain.
Inspector Tinker has wireg the secretary
OF the interior tha, 20a men viii not be
enough He repeats his belief that the Ba-
cor command Is annihlatcd.
Lieut.. Humphrey made most OF the
agency chiefs sign promises Of good be-
havior They Gid not ike 10 90 It. bat de-
eided 70 accede, Gay Gwa Chi Wyx. a
Bear Island chief swears that the ma
jorlty Of the Bear islanders are not hostile.
II am going 20 stay By the whites" he
said "and many ot my braves Will DO so"
Another expedition starts In ten min
utes aboard the Flora. Capt. touches and
afseen good men. armed 10 the teeth.
am now satisfied that the survivors 1s
the Bacon command have fallen back -
the lrsmber camp. six miles Inland from
where yesterdays engagement was fought.
The plan is FOR the ao reinforcements now
en- route 10 go from here by train 70 Lath-
rop, march overland 20 the battle ground.
and by dividing forces as the point ss ar
proa ched. 20 get the hostiles between two
fires There ought. however. - be 80 E1aen
instead o. 80 70 cover the ground
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-16
1A-HERENc1A DEL CoNDENApo

-Hy rgire Y, ell paseo quisro que vay,mcs al de
las Acacas'
indic6 mnu oasmebta el csrino que habfa aegr
deron Ia vuea agc qae la moda ha dejdo de.ie Que
aque dfa Ia clio grande
pres pssn que coaduce la pr. nso
ia dtsnca que hsy Bsgae par. re en-
he los que perar 81 de Madrii ALI h.
Tia gante, agnno qu" OTTO p,sente.. Magdaena
popuso ape rs cogien1oe del de Felipe e deca
-Vendremo. aquf m
Biiana para iba dsspaco tataudo unirss
Asa padres Su Is llamd decioso imeoto
de cabesa, ape yandose bazo:
ii HeEmana mia-s dijo-mi algeria no podra ser com
plets 81 e-'uvleses dr. mil
bajsr do Ia na,d:
-Protto egara tn tn
Jay de mf!-mu7muro Bibisra.
lCr que 20 abandonsra locamente mi felici
dad estuvs de conseguir que deaparezcan tus
psnss2 iTiunfsre, I'll
-STruafar ...,d2. sDe que, gran Do?
-tor muc gu guarde, cormigo 10 advice to-
do. Y b. Gecidi ehemoss declGid :.
Dirigi6 mirads tierna Felipe nu6
-lHemos decldIo que va desgraciada iBa.ta de
lagrmss d. hs rois de resoluc d.ssspradr!.
muy de scuerdo Ferpe yo til, nj
nuestra buena DIRE quene nrodazcn ell
No q7eda mas qte mi to- mi terrible to- quen
veneer: e asataremos.
Bibana mov6 tristemente Ia cate,a
-iQuerds loqul sl-murmur6. ITu que en- este
mundo todo 10 arr GA ell coras6'?
El A m acercs b Msgd lena puso dedo sob e
los lab IMP niendo eu il. pae siguiero1 sin blar.
Bibians habfa vuelto col q ado de m dre La
se6orA de Montuorn que retiIar brszo de- Ami
impedfa ell psso Bbiana
spoyo e brazo de padre.
fresso a. b. por fin del sque de Bolouia Ceros
del Areo dc 10 Eea erazaop, rla sospeehro 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-16

al9 BRIlorEcAon eLA CoRREs DE puERro Rcos
astari eno q bsque que vaestrss sonrisas
advinarAn que mos.
ioh, ~ sil...-murmur6 Msgdaens, CON tanta ingenui.
dad como ternura.
81 smrante astaba muy emooionadc; derram6 Ia mtad
del cafe sobre alfombra que valid repens,dn de
Bhiana ataba do cir para turbar fecdad de
Magdaena. :.
Ia sehora dc ontmoran pretext6 de pY6no que tenis
ordenes 9 dr. fae encerrass doha re
nadncy prodgloso deseo dc llorar mo her
sc sueho para madre, hjo Ia mjr
gre ells deseaba para el7..
murmnraba: s,.
s. Maestro Felipe, de nsde ahora que nuesrl
La habatenido nquieta; pero va eataba savo AL
POGO oy6 gero ru1o habit Abri6 la
puerts eacuchd Bbiana estaba cusro; dig6 e
entrando exelam6.
-!Bibiana mia!
no hsbfs tendo valor seguir sonren TO- Al
DIRE con los ojos rrtados e laht romp6 ella
b6n arrod los brazos de la seora Montmoran A
permanecieron largo ratio.
-iAh!-do Ia pobre madre Cusndo te we're felz
-Msdre mia cnnte.t6 Bibans malt bic con6snxa.
iDos protegai-Mi iegars. Pero aqui Mag
dalens, erugdemoa pono sgrimas
alegria
Pccos ustsntes desputs toda Ia ama de Montmc ran
Boaaue de B,lona odo 10 d. saint German de la
plaza de Ia Conccr Tia los Camp neas edsens triun
fa est'echa1a contra Fepe publican dcha Peo
cuando legsron Ia ayenida de Ia EmI eratrz t6
POGO moestada por barno de coches qae
ds 10 los puntos de Estrels fomsban dss
las que so mrehar paso De teds los cochs Ia
mirabap Ia fec haba dado hrm ressnd cien
te Bbana estaba melsn,oosmene recosad, rinc6n
sobe de los smohsdone de- coehs css aba Ia
somtris
gaindo ent.aron en- Ell bosqge, diio Msgdalen,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
MUST PRODUCE ALL THE hooks.

Rastus s. Ransom has been appointed referee in
the suit brought b. the Press Publishing Com
pany against tho Associated Press. the Star Pun
fishing Company and the New-York Morning
Journal Association. Mr.. Hearst. president Of the
lasi-named association, according 10 order
signed by Justice Cohen, In Supreme Court. IS re-
qured 20 produce before tho referee. at his once
az o'clock On March 81. nearly all OF the BOOKS
OF his office. He must show the ledger journal
cashboJks. checkbooks, bankbOOks. ADVERTISING
contract books records Of reQusitiOn and biiIs al
yertsing eigers. journals registers. cashbook. pa
per checkers. record Of running advertisements
country dealers ledgers. journals. mall blotters
cash sheets. record book for no-name cash co!lec-
lion book. Wnlte-paper accounts, SubhcTlpuOH
books letter-bocHs payro!ls OF the art aud adyer-
Using departments. contract books. rorelgn CORE
spon1ents accounts copy books contract books
ali newsdealers' accounts and records OF All leases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany. March A.-The following stock com
panies were Incorporated to-day:
Candee & K-ekeler Company. OF Brooklyn. 10
deal in builders supplies: capital. $4,000. Direc-
tor5-F G. Candee. r.. Thomas Krekeler and Will
lam Gates.
Upper Lake Telephone Company. to operate in
81 900 Direct 1rs-Nna L. johnson. e. II. Johnson.
Lillian NJ johnson, W. Z. La Fountain Rebecca
r. La Fountain, William Mclaughlin and Sarah
Mclaughlin. Of Altamont, Franklin County
jefferson Board Mills Company, OF wilma, Jefrer-
son County; capital. $1,000. Directors-James II.
Hiiand Of Chicago; John b. Coburn. OF Carthage,
Jefferson County, and +. w. Herring and william
T. Harrington. Of Watertown.
Model Land Company. OF Buffalo capital. 5000
Direct ors-Thomas X. Napus. Arthur n. Benton
and Daniel Vaughan.
Victoria Hotel Company. OF New;York City;
OF Brooklyn John j. Mcbride. OF Manhattan and
" lillian II. Wilson. OF Irvington y. j.
Partisan Comb Company, OF Manhattan; capital
$4,000 Directors-Robert +. Tochtermann Bar
bara Tochtermann and Robert Tochtermann.
Buskirk's Elgln Butter and Cheese Association
of Buskrk's Bridge, Rensselaer, County, capital
$500. Directors-S A. Thompson. l.. B Chase.
William Hagerty. benjamin Lockrow. De Morris
Pratt. G. Webster Pratt and Charles Armstrong.
Brockway Brothers, OF FYshkill, Duchess County
10 manufacture brick; capital, 5000 Directors
r.. Joseph BrOckway, r. A. Brockway and 6. L.
Larue Brockway.
Schm.tt Brothers, OF New-York City, TO manu-
facture furniture: capital. $1,000. Directors
Won Beck Campbell. Philip Schmitt and John c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
FUNERAL OF WALTER c. gibson.

The funeral OF Walter c. Gilson secretary OF the
Union League Club. who died Tuesday. took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the Mad
ison Avenue Reformed Church. Ffty-scventh-st.
and MadisoH-ave. The service conducted by
the Rev. Abbott f. Kitredge. The hymns Rock
Of Ages" and ABIDE With Me" were sung by the
choir quartet Mrs. a d. Brownies. Mrs. Morti-
ner l.. Leonard. Z. c. Towne and George N Boyn-
ton. The pallbaa-ers Eihu Root, General
Grenvillo NJ. Dodge. Thomas H. Wood Henry
stanton. Henry W Cannon. r. a. c. Smith.
James {. Boss. william ii. WickIanl. Joseph G.
Wiietts and John r. Van Woymer
About one hundred and fifty members OF the
were RichaId Butler Charles 9. Beqman. Henry
L. Rowland. Cyrus Clark. William G. White
": Hayden, Joel =. Erhardt. Co;onel F. G Wag-
ner Salem II. Wales. George r. Seldom, Albert H.
Brown Samuel w Fairchild Cornelius b. Mitchell.
Joseph W. Hove. John w. Aitken, benjamin Farr,
George w. Forsyth. Seth NJ. M!iIen. William II.
Fuller, Frederick II. Won Hasbroucl Thomas J..
Clark. Sigouruey ". Fay and Charles II. Small
The pallbearers escorted the body 10 WestboI.
ough, Mass, where the burial will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
or INTEREST TO ATHLETES.

The Registration Committee OF the Amateur
Athletic Union has disqualified tho following men
in the Pacific Northwest Association for playing
in unsanctioned games OF football and with pro-
fessionals: Mark Mernis. +. O. Freeburger. f. NJ.
Westlake, Lckfeldt. Hergent. c. w Thornton.
Jack HUFF Wagner. Jess" Brinker. L. Larson.
Rlauck pete" FaIconer, Peabody Marry Derry.
Robinson. O'Donnel and Lindsay. Harry Walton
and Il. G. /. Burrows. OF the Pacific Northwest
Assol alton. were also declared professionals.
Colonel Robert G. Smith OF the 4th Regiment. n.
G y. j.. Will present on Monday night the prizes
won Ly the members Of his regiment at the military
carnival at Madison Square Garden last week. at
Inc games OF the 4th Regiment Athletic Associa-
tion at their armory. in Jersey city. Considerable
rivalry exists between the various companies OF this
rcrIncnt and q number OF the crack metropolitan
rtoi.f,s VINO competed at the military carnival
,Iudcr The 4th Regiment coloTs hope 10 mako bet
fer showing on their OWN ground than they did
on no av track AZ Madison Square Garden. The
entries for the open races have been sent 10 Handi
Gamer Boyle and II is rumored that some sur
,r 80 ara in store for the athletes IN the handicap