davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
Z La Sale, Ill.
StrdsznV soupddek.

ctrdSzny Uypddek.
Stras1ny wypadek spotkai dnis 2
cserwoa nsssyoh swis1kowc6w {. j.
. gr. 148 " Peru 1 "a " La Sale.
Kszimisrs Boruoki. Jos. Warsmosyk
Franoisssk Wieosorek i tyoh ossat
nioh dw6ch Asny 1 dwojs dsisoi,
chcao jechac M polski omensars ola
~wiehosenia grob6w swych smariyoh,
najeli sobis Boruokisgo, ably Z mimi
jschai. Pr.sjeadaaJso pre-. most,
pod kt6rym pooisg kolsjowy prawis
v ten sam osss jsohsi, koh sie pess.
lsIl ! udersyi " porsss mossu. Ma.
s~urslnis porsos byas sasbs I osly w6s
Z ludzui ! konism russyi . mostu O.
koao 20 stop wysokisgo. lsos prsy
tom niessossSsiu 1 ssoseSois bylo,
pooiswas spadh juH n ssodkien mo.
ssu, - ssynami. 20 ks6rysh sssdf
pesisg. psssto koisj MIC I'm ME IA.
szkodsias, jsdsskowoA wssysey ale
ssksradsis poraoili. K. Boruoh
wykrssa nogs 3 tssy Ashss ma niss
ssamsss. josef Waramosyk, pors.
oiony " skropny sposob m twassy
! nogs ssauosooa. IONA jsgo moeso
~stfuosopa ! kosS " nodss pskniess.
Ds:ssko zosseko sdrows. F~ranciszsk
Wisossrsk, nsdvyss4yikrsgii krsys,
leos ME birdso sskodliwie; foaa %
tatnisgo moone vsvnstrs usskodso.
Nc, doktorsy ME msjs wislkisj ns-
dsisi usrsynsnis jej PREY syeiu;
dsisoko jsj ma tskss nogs nosso
Waysoy lsAs " ssplsstu
La Sails, Ill
oro ds asswi pssrsss M take
stssssne nisssssStsis. C,is wiss
swalsjs n nal ,ruskisge, peoisw.s|
ME oheisi sstssynst hosis, gdy no
Lei dojsIdsais do mostu, oheoiaa ME.
n6visy, sby v6s sstrsynsa.
Kosiovi'nissis ME sss,o, ssboS w6s
poaamasy. sr 81
Z Qkoliessa sasnsssy ssjwiseej ish
rstcvaH ! sdwosiIi do sspttsIs. P6E.
nisj tskAs nisjshi w6s snbuiaose-
W. DH1 bysea y sspitalu I wssyst
10 widsiaSsm, lsos de isstem v sta.
Ais ssessg6sswe spl.As tsge g der
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

Parowiec transportowy Re~solute,
pod Ikonwojem kanonierki Mayflo-
wer, prrybyl do Mole St. Nicholas
ma wyspie Hayti. majac ma pok2adzie
aolnierzy amerykahskich jadacych ma
Kube.
2 Mole st. Nicholas donos.a, Re
W pobliau tel miejsoowosci odbyla
sic W sobote, d. 4 b. m. bitwa morska
pomiedzy czterema amerykshskimi j
trzema hiszpahskimi okretami. Anne
ryksnie mieli sic cofna6.
Donosza o po~jawieniu sic novel
floty hiszpahskiej W sasiedztwie wys-
py Martyniki.
2 Kingston (wyspa Jamaica) do
nosza, re podczas bombardowania
Santiago, pociski amerykahskie IA
topi}y jeden z torpedowc6w hiszpah-
skich.
2 Japonji nadeszaa smutna wiado-
most, Re podczas ''podrozy do Hong
Kong zmar} ma morzu kapitan Grid
ley, komendant krzyaowca OLYMPIA,
raniony podczas bitwy morskiej W
zatoce Manilskiej. z powodu ran
choroby. kapitan Gridley zostal
zw~olniony ze sauzby przez admira}a
Deweya i odes}any do domu. Me
ujrzal jednak brzeg6w ojozystych.
zwloki jego zostana prawdopodobnie
sprowadzone do San Francisco.
Dnia 6 czerroca.-Admiral Dewey
donosi z wysp Filipihskioh, re tam
tejsi powstahcy pobili hiszpan6w W
paru potyozkach stoczonyoh W So
siedztwie Manilli j zabrali i'm przesz,
10 tysiac jehc6w.
Jak donosza z Hiszpanji, eskadrs
admirala Canary woale ME wyjecha.
Ia z Kadyksu. Admiral Camara mial
podobno oswiadczyc swemu rzadowi,
re byloby szalehstwem wysyla6 tax
mala flote ma brzegi amerykahskie,
Wiadomosci powyzszej, jake nadesz.
lei z Hiszpanji, ME bardzo MONA
wierzyc.
Bombardowanie fort6w W Santa.
60 zostalo rozpoczete ma nowo
prawdopodobnie ola odwr6cenis
uwagi hiszpan6w cd wojsk amery'
kahskich, ladujacych W pobliau tege
miasta.
Il San Francisco donosza, re mo,
nitory Brutus i Monterey maja Wy.
ruszyc jutro do Manilli.
Wojska wyjeadzajace ma Filipiny
otrzyma}y wczoraj place IA miesias
naprz6d.
z Key West donosza, re 10000
wojska zaje}o wczoraj miejsoa ma AZ
parowcach i ze lada chwila GAIA ts
armja wyruszy ma Kube.
Podobno prezydent Mckinley
mocno jest niezadowolony powell
nosci i nieporzadku. jaki panuje "
m~inisterjum wojny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
ZaWiadomienie.

Zswiadamiam s,anownyoh pan6w
rePressntant6w grup Buffsloskich,
sby racsyli pr.ybyc ma pr.ys.ie pc.
sisdzsnis missieosne, kt6re odbs.
dsie sic duia IL ossrwos T. b. o gods.
8 punktualnie " lotslu Csytslni.
zaPrasss sie -. representative, ably
rsosyh pr.ybyc M to posisdsenis,
gdy4 jest bardso wiele waanyoh
speaw do sa2atwisnia.
Psnowie pr.ychodzOis M posisd1s
MIA ~regularnie, . ME bedxie nigdy
zatsrg6w miedsy nami.
Zsxacunkiem
Jos. Il. Paproeki, sskr.
n. Skor6inski, presses.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
SprOstOwanie.

Prosze o sprostowanie ssviado
misnis zamies.czonego " MIN
numsrse pZgedv". Zamiast gr. 81
ma bye grupa IS; druRs pony liza
jest, ME 88, ale gr. SO " Mount
Pleasant, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
P0dziekOwanie.

j. niasj podpisana wdowa wra.
Z dsiscmi po 6. p. Francis.ku Kant,
o1ionkn Tow. Gm:ny Polskisj. gr. 2
W Chicago, jak r6~nie4 oslonku Nv.
N. p. | osfonku Sok0 Polski No. Is
" South Chicago, nam honor pu-
blicznie .lotyc mole pod.iekovanie
s.sn. Tow. Gminie Polskiej jak row.
MET braoiom Nv. N, P, - r.etslne
! punktualne w~ypaacenis mi pos
miertnsgo 20 moim meEu. KreSle
sic : glebokim szacunkiem.
AnaG Kant, tons,
Ludsoika { WacSaao, dsieoi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
pie. Sskoda svisskowo6w = ssese.
g6lniej ioh ron 1 dzieoi.
Zsoiqzkosciec.
z La Crosse, Wis.

WycteC@Ho.
Niniejssem ogiassa de. L Gwardja
Tsdeussa Kosoius.h, vyjedsis M
wyoisoske do Winony. Mian., dnia
10 o.srwoa; wymarss . kapsls Z
Lukssnburg hall o gods. o. rano
m M dworseo kolei Moth We.
stern. Billet tam ! napowr6t IS o.
dworou " Winonie ozeka6 beds
diva towarsystva polskis: Legion
Polski l Klub Dramatyosny, grupa
~. 325. oras ! orkiestra polsks /.
Wlnony. Pink odbedzie sic "
ogrodzis Klubu Dramstyorn ,go.
W. j. Pdlicki, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
kLVI PlilIoiYczY POLEE.
WadyssaUa Chodsihska,
Sekretarka.
$50 Armitage Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
CENY ZNIzONE.

,,Pennsylvania Lines.
Pisrwssej klasy tykiet do New
Yorku k~osstujs $500. drugiej kls.
y $1,000. TIE oeny sniaone " osta.
tnioh ozasach. O6sy tykietows: Mr..
24S Clark Street, r6g jackson. w
Auditorium, II M staoyi Union
Passenger" r6g Canal 1 Adams, Chi.
oago. Wszelkioh szczeg6a6w kaAde-
90 osasu udsieli
H. r. Dering,
Asst. generalnego Ag. Pasa4erskiego,
248 Clark ST., Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
JAN 81. XELOWSKI,
POlSKA APTEKA

o{
POLSKA APTEKA
7O9 Milwaukee Ave. albo $40 BIN,
Island ave., r6g L0omis 1 Is ul.
CHICAGO. ILL.
K~ompletny wyb6r lekarskioh 1 obi
surgiosnyoh instrument6w, pssk6w q,
ruPtury, bandaAy, kuli [orutohesL IN
dsie4 lskarstw speoyalnych krajowycl
imPortowanyoh, kaadego gasunk,
krople, medycyny patentows, wilma kr..
jowei importowans.
PIJAW@
sprowadsous re Szwecyi. - Zam6vis.
mia Poosts natyohmisst zalatwions
wysyfans do wszystkich o.esoi kraju ps
odebraniu csny.
Pr.yilijcie 2 Oentows marke poc.ss
vas dostaniecie odwrotna pocsts Cu
k1Iars : Rady jak uty6 slynnychl l.
karstw DR.. BOnker.
!LI ]. IELOVsn. 1Os Milwaukee avull,
Chicago. Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
Nasz Przewodnik.


ADWOKACI. %
Donkososki, L. r., OFFS: "a Ia9sus
81. Missskanis: $50 w. l7SA c.,
Chicago.
Sm.kki, }. n, OFFS: % MstrspsI.
tan Bl. Missskanis: sos Nebls g,
Chicago.
9ees;ng D Nosoak, ll2 Olark q.
Room 40. Chicago.
Csarnecki d Koralsski, SUITE II,
126 La Sale 1t. I STA Dioksoc
ut. th
ARCHITEKCI.
Fisikososki, L. g., w. Dfvidso
Ut. Chicago, III.
Bleznicki, J., budownicxy, I kuo.
traktor, oSs Holt Ave-, Ohisaes.
APTEKI.
BordoAski, Wiksor, 0SS Noble u
r6g Bradley, Chicago.
ButSesoicz, RasinSsrs, S0l MI.
waukee ave. r6g VIII 81. Ohioaes,
BsrdG, Wsod., Noble st., 3D.
Blaokhawk. Chicago.
Ka1zssoski, 8. J., 1856 w. s1>l
IT., blisko California We. OhisaRo,
NosoGk, Jan, 724 w. 18Th d,
r6g Paulins st. ChicagoI
Lenard, Ro6srt, 84l8 supsuiss
Az. South Chicago, ILL.,
AGENCI ,,REAL ESTATE
Stan, Tsofl, $50 Milwaukee Avn.
Chicago, III.
TOWARY
SsuniAski, John O., 6Ol Nslh
IT., Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
As9lesoski. ". A., 72l w, IN n.
atak4s " apiece Butkievioxa,Oj.
oago.
Sieninosoics, Dr.. II. J., so Nm
wsuies ave. Chicago.
Zi6tkososki, n. d., oS8 Noble n.
1874 Milwaukee ave. Chicago.
DENTY6CI.
Chrsanososki, J. n. Dr., 72l Nm.
waukes ave. Chicago.
FABRYKl CIGAR.
4eesarski, J6s9; % Homss "A.
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZxOTYCH OnHA
kOW 4EDALI PAMIAT.
Stdchososki K, SIS Noble uIlss
Chicago. Illinois.
F~OTOGRAFJE.
NdtIas Posososeaki, $50 MIlvsu.
kee Az. e block cd al. NohIsl,
Chicago.
Idsikososki, Jan ~, ABB Mnvss.
kee, Ave. Chicago, Ill.
SKL1DY HERBATY IKAU.
K1ass, J6zq, sol Noble 81, O..
oago.
KSIAZKI 1 ARTYKUEY RI.
LIGIJNE.
Felix's Aug~stynosoicx, 6OS Noble
r. Chicago.
INTROLIGATORZY.
Asssger, @. r, 4b7 w. Hssss
st., Chicago.
Piq&kiesoicz, J6s9, Budovnissve
Kontraktor, b74 Noble ul., Ola.
60.
AEBLE I PIECE.
Nosoacze.oski, W5ad., 8SS -DAU
Milwaukee ~. Chicago.
Sto6ieck, Roman, l80 Milvsukss
Chicago, Ill.
MALARZE.
SehIieben, p. 680 Holt svssss
Chicago.
PRACOWNIE CHORAGW etc,
". S3omihska. Slswns prsoov.
!. Chorsgwi, Sstandar6w, Hsss
Odsnak, Bersf marssalkowrkioh.
oTs Milwaukee ave., Chicago, III,
~PIEKARNIE.
W~lekIihski, WaLensy, 00S DAB
son Ut. Chicago, Illinois.
Pasoe5kiesoics, q, $50 - 0o3 n.
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
M1esocsyk, y. l., 67l Nebls N,
Chicago, Illinois.
Z OBUWIA.
SsSpsnskt, II. { KapryA, y.
o4S Noble st., Chicago.
hes 6ALONY.
OstscioSktsssicx, A., 4o2 Noble n,
Chicago.
AekososA, A, r6g Noble ! Emma
Ut. Chicago, Ills.
Lechert. r., Sd Noble 81, q.
osgo, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

Nissj podPisany pos.ukuje s.ws.
ga swsgo Ig. zislihskisgo, pooho-
: Kr6lssswa Polskisgo. Do
prsybyf prsed ID laty; ma
snsjdovac ~ New Yorka. Kto.
By wieisial jsgo adres. MECH laska.
vie uwisdemi 60, BY ne xgiesil "
ws4nym inssrssis.
Jan Wisosezkowski,
% Chaplin st., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

Nagla smians ssnpsrssury, wpro-
wsdsa wstsobe " stan ehoroby l
wskutsk ssgo pcwstajs eisspssnis
vstroby. Ufywsjsis Dr.. Augusta
KoSstga hsabarsk1ch kpopli, sps-
eyslsegp lskasssws N - eisfpissis,
: bsds5ssss sdse~yni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

Ninisjsssn pessakajs s1wagrs
mego Eussbjusss AIfooss Sssnkow.
skisgo, rodsm Warsssvy, kt6ry
" 1852 Z. opuSesf krsj rodsinny, q
oststuimi osssy wyjsohaa podebno
do Amsryk.
W inisnlu roddny upsassan lego
amsgo, . takts ksfdsgo ktoby o
MIN wisdsiai o prsyssssie infornssyj
p. o. sdrssem:
Kornsli Wsgrsyhsti,
ulios Piekna, No. 81
Wsusswa, Kr6lestwo Polskis.
Possukujs swsgo bFsts TeofIs
Ssossrbowskiego, 20 Let wisku, o
den . Krskowa. Tsnfs Do trseoh
pobyoiu - Chicago, odjsonai
prssd rokiem do MtnnsspoIis. MIMI,
gdsie ma obeonis jssssss prssbywa6.
On ssm, slbo zen, ktoby wisdsisi o
lego dokisdnym sdresis. nieobaj M.
pisss do: Rev. J. w. Cara, Rector
Of she St, Andrsvs Charcb, Ross
VILE, Wis, Msrathoo Co. p. o.
fSosev.ife. ErI A
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

ADWOKACI.
Donkoseaki, I. r., OFFS: q Lasaus
st. Misssksnis: $50 W. l7SA g,
Chicago.
Sm1ksk, J. r., OFFS: % Mstrspsll.
tan Bl. Missskanis: SOS Nobls g,
Chicago.
6eesing d Nosoak, lI2 Olazh q.
Room 40. Chicago.
Csornecki d Roraleski, SUITE u,
l2b La Sale st. ! STA Dioksoo
Ut, SOS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Capt. Harry Tayler Wins the Mems
upeu NantlieaR.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. April a.~The second day Of
the spring chaml sionship golf meet held
here to-day WAS repleie with good sport
In the mems open handicap there were
taenty-ssx entries. Capt Harry Taytor
OF Seattle. won first PRICE with a gross
scor. g ias handicap is
George I4add Mum. of Tacoma Won see
ord prize. secre 81. handicap e. H. s.
GTigEs. OF Tacoma. took Thrill prize with
a total score Of - handicap T.
In the ladies open handicap nine holes
there were twelve entries, Miss struse
Of Seattle. won fret prize. score 81 hanas-
cap IS net o. Ms. r. A. Stroat. OF Seat
Il. and Mrs. w. A. Ward Of Victoria tied
Tor second prize. Mrs. Stroiif's score was
~ handicap Is: Mrs, Wards score 81
handicap IL, In the plsy-off Mrs ssrout
won
TIE four golf players Ieft by t,sfas's
round for place In the ngal round for the
open championship are, William J. Ward
81 }iesaris, Her1srF ErsgRs and George
I.asssi Mum. 81 Tacoma AMI 3anses GILL;
son. of Seattle, The playing To-day in the
sefnt-tnass sas spirited and n times
elesely contested, Tho finals vii be play
s,i 81 nexs Monday 80 decide the winner
~ the open championships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

rcaGhoaseS IA the much younger days OF
the city and In still standing. though dis
figured by change of mime TO that OF Its
French proprietor.
TIE meeting Of athletes was held on Au-
xus, q. ls6s. temporary officers elected and
committees appointed. and on September
g. following the regular organization took
place the firss officers being: ]. Edward
Russell president. John C.. Babcock. vice
president. Henry A. Heirs secretary.
Henry E. Buermeyer. treasure. II was
decided 10 hold an athletic meeting in No
MEMBER. and the building then standing at
Third avenue and Sixfy-thsrd street. where
tn. American institute building was erect
ed later. was the scene OF the first athletic
meeting held in America. Athletes were
few in those DAYS and the idea OF a man
wasting time practising fof running Was a
subject for ridicule. so that athletes mere
IL existed for several years. and the first
real start was made when the club. having
put ND good boafhouse on the Harlem
between the bridges. leased the piece OF
property behind 1t on which 10 lay out
track II was very crude affair COM
pared with present day tracks and appoi1t-
msnts but it was handy to the boathcuse.
and half in fun and half in earnest some
OF the members took hold OF the track
spertA
On the Harlem grounds were held the
nrst of the many series of games which
constituted the ampionship events for
the United States and Canada. and these
first games We're held on October IL, 1876.
The club grew rapidly after that and az
the track was small and Objectionable on
account of the grade in the 100 yards a
move was made to the flats on the north
<rn side OF the riYer and the grounds
named after the nearest railroad station.
Meit Haven. Here quarter mile cinder
track was laid out. and athletics became
decidedly popular owing 10 the increasing
membership of the club.
II is now twenty-three years since the
Mott Haven grounds were opened, and to
the present day athlete IL may be inter-
essing 10 note what were the best record
performances OF that day. From the Row
ing and Athletic Annual for the year 1915 ii
In learned that NJ. e. Bnrris held the 100
yards record at l0s. seconds and the quar-
ter-mile at 54A seconds. George /. Brown
was half-mile champion. with record OF
minutes III seconds. and the best mile
was that of the Canadian. w. l.. Allen.
minutes 81 seconds. d. NJ. Stern held the
walking records OF one mile In minutes.
two miles in Is minutes ~ seconds and
three miles In "a minutes As seconds The
high jump record was 5 feet inches. made
by A. G. Rousseau. a Canadian
1t was at the Mott Haven grounds that
the first open handicap was held for anna
tours but not. as has been frequently
stated. by the New York Athletic Club.
The club would have nothing 10 do with
handcaps the officers alleging that some
would get too much start and ignoring the
fact that in the scratch races some one
was always a sure winner. The then sec
refary. A. II. Curtis. was not of that opin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
G(D7rHlHLlVl n It l4llaE7FIES
The New York Athletic Club Is the PioDeer 0reapizatio
Aperca apd the Leading 0De of tbe World.

ion and readily joined two outsiders in
the attempt to give an open handicap. the
outsiders being E. n. Brandt and the I'M
dersigned. and on July .. 1876. the meeting
having lent all assistance in its power. and
with sixty starters In the IsD yara> ss.ss
equally good fields in the other races there
was no lack Of sport.
Up to this period Of its existence the
New York Athletic Club had no town
house. the winter arrangement being made
with John Wood to permit members TO
practice In his gymnasium and. later. on
a floor in Roster q BARS Twenty-shird
street building. Something like q blight
now struck the club. which fell behind so
much that II was question whether IL
could survive. Just prior 10 the election
OF March, 1852. the membership had run
down to l23 and there was not money
enough TO even pay the track rent. One
member advanced the cash for that. and
another guaranteed note for other ne
cessary expenses. A. HI. Curtis was asked
to run for the presidency. but delayed his
answer and meanwhile came to the con-
clusion that William r. Trayers was the
man. but as he was only up for member
shin he could not be nominated. How
ever. Mr.. Curtis persuaded the late d.
Henry Knowlson 70 stand till Mr.. Travers
might be named. knoulfoA was elected
BY large majority. and Mr.. Travers was
admitted to the club. Mr.. Herman Oei-
richs was next called upon by Mr.. Curtis
to get Mr.. Travers' consent to be president.
1t took hisn a whole evening to get the de-
sired consent. but he got 1t. and at the next
club meeting Mr.. knowlton's resignation
was accepted and Mr.. Travers elected pres
ident. Mr.. A. II. Curtis had been made
vice president.
Then came the boom. Mr.. Oelrichs alone
put on nearly 100 members. among them
being A. " de Goicouria of the stock ex
change. and it was through him that SO
many OF the Wal Street men joined the
club. The rush for membership was simi-
lar to the recent one of the Democratic
for a club house suitable to a membership
of 100. and the club house at Sixth avenue
and Fffty-fifth street was the result. Mr..
Oelrichs was chairman of the house com
miitee and gave at the opening on Febru-
ary 5. 1876. a banquet which cost him $780,
Men of the day little know that the
thought Of making Mr.. Travers president
was the turn Of the tide In the New York
Athletic Club, and to Mr.. A. III. Curtis
belongs the credit OF turning the tide.
With plenty OF money flowing into the
treasury the members wanted a better
athletic ground than the sandy Mott
Haven track. and in 1855 the property now
known as Travers island was purchased
and fitted up for athletic and rowing pur-
poses in addition to being country house
for many members in the summer Here
are the best equipped athletic tracks to be
found anywhere and the best athletes in
The country. for every man Is anxious to
get on the n. Y. A. G. team II he can show
ability good enough to be accepted as an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

dispatched the field of ten In perfect align
ment. the feet-footed Traverser, as usual.
assuming the lead al the very outset.
Passing the stand the colt was length in
front of Fonsavannah. the despised out
slider. with Buck Massie in close attend
aDce. Satsuma was in good position,
while the remainder of the field were well
punched. There was very little material
change in the order Of positions until the
field swept around the back stretch. At
this juncture Traverser was displaced by
Fonsavannah. Satsuma now moving into
third place. The outsider doomed up very
dangerously for a brief period, and seemed
TO be going easily until the saddling pad
dock was reached. Here the Rowell mare
took command and under punishment
passed under the wire half a length IN adj
vance of Won't Dance. The latter came
from the extreme rear In the last hundred
yards, with a magnificent buFs; or speed
but Cash Sloan. who had the mount, had
waited TOO long, which probably deprived
the corrigan entry of first honors The
finish was very close. hardly half Dozen
lengths separating the entire field at TIL.
stage.
The Gen. Arthur stakes. valued at 81 $50.
was won by j. q. Brown Il Cos Ollnthus
who also was ridden by Jockey Shields
Weather fine and track good Results:
Six surlongs selling-Siy won. Judge
Stoafser second. Widow Jones' third. Time
Els
Seven furiongs--Midlan won. Florence
second, Col Dan third. Time. f.2sts
Mile and A sixte-nth--Buekwa wen. AL
varado second, Bonita third Time. las
-Four and half fariongs. the Gen, Ar
thur stakes. value 81. zNxo1n,hus won
I.avator second. Panamint third Time,
.iHtY.
Mile and n quarter. the Burns handicapA
/. won: Won't Dance. lis &C. Sleanl. ID
20 I. second: candeiara1 les eThorpe, ) to
:, third Time. 2;eTls. Scarborough. More
Ito f'onsavannsh. Buck Massie, 'ostler
Joe. Lsnssock and Trayerser also ran
Six furaonas-McI.ight won Nav W. sec
end. Pea Rose H. third. Time Ill.
Six fnriongs. selling Refugee Won. Ro-
BATE second. Break o. Day third Time
i:tis-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

athletic member and take part in the -
times at the island during the siluslaef.
The greatest thing that the ciuh ~
done WAS the winning of the match axzlnaf
the London Athletic Club in 1886. ~
resolved Itself into an international maitA
each club agreeing to permit of e.ecs,1ns
to membership after the challenge Wa 8.
cented. The pick of England. with hut =
exception ran at New York that fan a.
against them the n. Y. A. c. had the ~
this country could supply. The result ~
a complete series of wins in every eyp6
on the programme. The credit OF thls III
was due to r. G. Williams. who orieinaht
the idea and as chairman OF the athlelh
committee carried it out 10 succeu1fI
issue.
The ever increasing membership of ~
club has already caused the Ynanaeef =
lock ont for another club house. and
this would have to be built the irsi ~
was location. This was secured a IN
corner of Sixth avenue and facing Centtl
park. one of the choice sites In the IL
The club house just completed Is peffb
in its appointments. both as Glib -
ard an fitted for athletes. The vie4a
the building taken from Central ~
Shows better than description can vhAta
really handsome edtsice has been planna
the material used being toned brick m
.erra Gotta. happy and pleasing CO.
alton unsurpassed by any building T. f.
city. JAMES WATDe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
A Practice shoot To-day.

The Seattle Rod ARK. Gun Club will hold
"A practice shoot at West Seattle today.
Shooters will leave Seattle ON the II -,
o'clock ferry in the morning. There will
be a team ready to carry all shooters To
the grounds.
The club Is getting In goo' trim to meet
Tacoma I'm a team shoot for the trophy
now held by Seattle. Tacoma had possess
sion for five years and will come over tn
full force 10 regain its lost laurels
The programme for tomorrow IL as fol-
lows, all pools being divided into 20. 80, -
and 10 per cent.
Ten singles. entrance % cents: Is singles.
entrance IS cents; 20 singles. entrance. 81:
IL singles. team shoot entrance. 50 cents;
10 singles. reversed angles entrance 80
cents; 60 singles. reversed angles, entrance
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

NEW YORK, April g-~No cub such
~ the Nsw York Athletic Club exists
either is this country Or abroad, the p,ar-
pose Of the CLUB being confined IN the ad-
vanesment Of athletics The pioneer eiab
Of America " now the leading club OF the
world. whether viewed from an athletic
point Of view or from a club standpoint,
while its history In that of athletics In this
country. and some Of sts doingS are
worlds history. Thirty years sgo last
September the New York Athletic Club
MAS duly organized In the city Of rs name,
tho prenatal period Of incubation being
performed In the bachelor apartments OF
w. h. Curtis and John G. Babcock. who
then resided ''un iowa ~ the corner Of
Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street, now
3 husy part Of the city Al these quarters
the streng men OF the city held weekly
gAthersnks TO test their ability on the ma
chimes Curtis had for lifting and IL was
~ these meetings that the idea Of copying
the lately formed athletic club Of London
Was broached A cali was ISSUED for =
meeting to be held at the Kniekerboeker
cottage favorite resort for English sup
peTe. 1T Sixth avenue. near Twenty eighth
street. This cottage was one Of the old