davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

These who are hespens pace with o. even
sesov,ne wfthin hailtag distance u the
s.ssen e events e ~ naninx aisaaissn
49, sa.sse.s ssss .ss ass as' :"
esnpslisd - slnst shea there sspssss
sIas = - ssssssv So - 20 =. sss,soss.
ssbsssodsY e sss5snssi ts; - Il Sss = sSs
49, DAT ss1y 80 % hsad fr0m the
Free Rspvbiic vs Earn that sbs P.ss-
oses - sssG ~ van - So .sssisfa-
I'LL 80 80 Scsn tfs~ which s'eAss
I1e Ea1A 1sveiso1sat 81 Other prop.
IL pvdissl ssaiascnsa. ssS an era q pss-
:: -. - .., - q: $3.50: :ss: :S'i s:us =
liz Stoke - aOurod
4. speelat msanGs Was sscssvsd here 30
ferdey CONFIRMING TIE rumoy that the
busid u. road over the district uaywsed
y s6e - washeue ~ wovsasbss. ~. II
.sesssss.y .sSs g 70 a.si! .De. u:
stsd ~ those fasl1i1nr With the Gn5neSsi
ssee0eU % tie ollvssfsa dlDtssct. and
whees hsvs Remained practically Dormant
We haye buyers ssday for 'rcsty -6vs."
~oeii Ao6 Grown 80 'Jndeoen6ane," sad
shall - giAd 70 hear fro0 lh1uD VIZ d.
sire 70 dtspcas Of ts<is hoj6isGD y he
above DfuDertsea
The istest news from ''C1ecpafrs~ should
beaye ~ further room for doubf a 70 the
great futurs - tn mine The imnenss
bodies 0f rich ore thnt hAve been opened
been asopsemsafa6 ~ further rich Strikes
A. m tuyeStmkut Ne % moi know Of any
thing moro promising than the shares Of
this coDpany. Thsy VII surely eehsDIs In
vA1ua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

IN THE suPERpoR cuURr OF fMn
etafe Of washinssoa for King County.
n Security savings Bsak. defendants.
&c: JsMl Ns!sce o. ssis.
sssssssp sss's = s.e ssssT q ne s.svss
oestngS GlDEk. ruvvuAnt 90 the ovdess 81
- ososs1sr Court Of King County, wssa.
that sil Of tina r,1hs, tis,e ard interest u
the said security esyinss Bank and TIE
Fal eskals hees1mses&s 1enssnA wsm =
bsse t1l1ss sov cash, q shs FROST 1oor %
the court houae. In seattle. washington,
by the ss1sytsD~1. - sssssesy, Cctobes
"a, ~ a. es hour e !, os ,ss, -. ::
tate II ds~rrloeA ~ fellows. to-Ntt:
An undivided ose-hslf interest IN Ioss
Eos. -. -. u ana Y, In bhsck No. 10. ~
49, ~ 1920 - s:ss..: 10 10, No.
II. IN bssck 40. & Of HarEsss Hs>ghss
Addition 10 the City Of seattle
Lot 10. ! ard tBe north hve eeef OF ios
20. 9. = block No. 8 Of N0n'r'ss Addition
An sa1.vsSes oss-shtss ,assssss n ,sss
Nos. 4, z 3 ana l. o. btoch Ne. II. - MAJ
a,rs: IL. x w:'s sn1 z PES s;sc. n. a.
Central seattle Addit.on to Seattle.
q, and Ell x bsccks =. a. ~ 9. :.
ss,e SsH 81 Meea No q ana ~" sass
half OF block no. q. al IN ths P'ss cs
Let's ,.ssssss A an Nos 40. ~. 20.
Iss. IN block No q. Of co'amSA Sa1eis-
The ~est half Of ,ot No q. IN block no:
: 70. 70. -, IN ssoch ~ !" 'hs P'As Of
Lot Ne. !. In block T. Brighton psseA
An AZ the above and foregoing described
properly - situated Ia king County. STATE
q Washingtcn-
Also the south y Of the gorthwes, =.
f fssn sss's q ai nss;s .a ss'fr Wee.
In Kttsap County state u wssbington.
Also sosthsast Of aosthsast y. nectses
fs Esc ci:. e csssi s.; S;.a. ~
xl:o TIE east \ q ts IT,; nsr.s. :. y q
KAnge 8 kAst In snoh"mish COUNTY.
aoX psUpasies WI 10 o6sssA IN sspas-
sts PARCELS. ara the purchaser thereof viii
b Sssuissd . psy 70 per cent .of the
the balance OF the purchase ps.cs 10 be
paid upon confirmation Of gale BY the gu
pesier Court Of King County. Washington.
Pubic notice 10 further hereby giysa
Of Of the si,oys ssscrbsd land VII be re-.
ceived by the. undersigned prior 10 tas
date of sad sale; but such Offers must not
:. s:; tn:r ts s1aas fs s . .e ,sa
90 ~ s1njsct 70 approval ~ The Shove
mentioned court
In ths evegt fnas any offers. secom-
sssisi ~ esyS.is on the purena:s price:
ri, p :" rssufned y such f i hisasr '''''
Dated SEATTLE, Washington. tins md day
u ssS2s"sss. w ~ u..rxos
a. nec.,vsr Of the security ssylass
Bark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

sS-cl1r HEAI n08A10-
ooo1a1ooA
- s59x-1ndrd avenue bustne0 ~
90 tvs houses. rents ~
tife. east ~ bstvsa
. aSe 1htrt. beswsss Co.
2 60 q. 4 rs:sd. sssv.sa o.
UhlDs: houses. Bsst. -:
f:wss svense. vs.e ~ -
- The. tncooe. - 0nn;
- -. aD1s1 and fsaesa: -. nssk
- vsy: sSs1sd sesSes; Duse
nuuaeurs adattion eheap.
II. fnEIy improved. gxo6o4 and
"a - n PER cent
~ q Hsnten HI. 01A
n III . WARD IL Aaase -
- - INCOME PROPERTY.
- - ROCK "a y1s.a sssen1;
~ "a nlno inside Eve yseSA
49, ~ -. vesI4npsovsd Ssal1anee
=; nsnfaly rent "a
Won. 9 Nsv Iosk Hso<k-
- = ss.ttie: t1s rsndy 1ss
- J: 80 nei9hAesaou4s ceeD0.
- ~ - She DoDt asttGe1oally oeo0GD01.
- - b the besf skklBsd DeehAn-
3 - H6W e11y; must - sesn - y -
8 0e WI - $1,000 - slseU Ioa
=! - Js1lx v.y ~ 1vs.ay-shasa.
fssAae. rvensseeh asssss and
- Z laaaes. EisssssssA avs.se md
. e sss: %: ssss 81
= Hsw Ysrk Bsee8L
S6ai1-e@s-snrn. VIA hssss. N
= M ITO hossss. - ssvs.n
- 10 !ish two heusas rsasaas tor
9 49, u. CHLB9D0.
Z Rno0 = Hlnchisy bsoek
MA beautif1 new Groom
4 s,s ss. sas. q: nd s ,sssa; dc
- esneaf walks: lot ssxts: tie
= = ennhed with bsst Of material:
49, go 4 -. Saiance On gineL A.
"a q eHse Poas-Inteirgsncss.
- oALx-EMp-Nodssn hsuss: eoFnes
-. MARION ana Broadway.
=. = Sess dairy farm ne.T Kirkiaad.
cAe1AHER. ~ Bailey building.
- = GAL1-Desirabse ists on Brssdvay
hrD1a prices: also several good 20
0W = ouern Anss hal IL yea are
- 81 snap in re.idsncs pronss-
|unu - Ss,ldins, III Tsrst svsnus.
aALs-9z iess assasss Between
~ = s - :..ssss. i sos s.saass s sss
q - e Hs rim sve. o. bsns&i
- ALA fine grocery Suxn<ss.
- - nxfufss are new: call and see
- place.. yeu can step into my
- - ! nusf retire ON aecgunf of
- Adi-sss 7 L care Pose-Intei-
1Alx.l@ eae.ce sots in ne Pontiac
es ss ess H. =. farmer =.
1 sssssr Dssay vsy ana Psss,ss
- esaern. roem.: pantry: clos
< ! as 70 Nv ' 4 f I1 r ssss' Ne o.
- otncs % suit 81 EsnckIsy block.
1H-sroRY kouse a.: %. urss. ,
- T. syzn pcst5eie~. g-sss ~ 5sr-
e ..as psspr:y = c.; r.;s's'
k29Ae1ssfs . -. nc FRS.
=: eALE-cssy n.s-rsu<a cottage. nrs.
III -. frzz- and dsessss e4ss -ssock
, - HsisS<s H<-Shts ear Ice q ~ A.
- 10 sfsnsssk g Tsersy-uinf- sssnss
DYDoS. lnssxo<s-G1sxf1 81 r1sys
= q - q szs 80 fress fsos. "a ssssss
49, s1a @sseSs IN tSE.ve nsssfha.
- 6afs kxxnasgr. Hsn<As<y k1Gh
y 9 "a .srsr - E<azsens srense; ass
- - 80 n~s9AA,rtses~ss g~sre 80
~ LyEAM0RE q NAfrBr.
- Sev yssk nsseH-
. AArE- Ys-~es~~~< essE a-s farm
e - <esss. ass ssrn.s s>sy- yaass
kess as .ss-r.s~s. bs1ess
1sseseesssL MAS -
aA,E-e-=.H k--.. s-l sss. ersss
49, SD ssn wsss~- 60 ss< sas<ks0s
, Srer- s<ts S-a &ssrsss = a.
sAl-x-lssez~ s<ss<r-x rss. says
r~-~- <1@as> ~ Tnsr1 <ssSs~.
- ~ $aar& sS.@zs~ e@-r&r- GEJss
Sv yzrs ssa~x
= =. -, s-Ssss s.ss o=s.a
k=szaa sssssss gsss- = Bss-
n 49, So ss<s 60 9s~~s asss
- - sse1 Ca - s<41e~ss
- P~zsss sT-a sS~na~ n@s-s sas
r
&sAs-Fssm=~ sa~-~ ssrs sS~e szs.s~~
49, q - T~szss-sss.
A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

NOTICE TO sTo.KHOf.UERA- The Mn
e,aha Gold Mint0g 4 N;ilng Com. any
1tt f,oId tts annual s,o@kheidsrg m~et.
Ing on Monday, Octohsr ) pN ~ roor.
No. y HoswsD tuii1.ng. Seattle, Was /.
efectsng 6lrocfors for the sssufrg ysar
snd ire Transaction % sn, other bus =
B~ss thas night come before fhss meet
fGg
ysfs1 s~ptsmSsv ~. ~
TisE :tI,sSEUABA 0OfD MiNIsJ =
MILLING COMPANY.
BY fIsa Amen. escvFfsf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
SOTsCK 70 CONTAGIOUS.

~ o. m. eeSf n. 10 20 furnish al
secfsssrr material snf istsr sgr yrfs.5s
81 steam hest ~ new sebooi buid!ne ~
ErsiTr WASH.
The tesre rssessss the rsat 10 ss3-et
aaz or all k4ds.
Per plans and specifications write 10
yohn Dor0yan, cIefk. ltostYn. Wssh,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

sentiment was possible ON job in his
charge.
But though outwardly Imrie was
pleased and gratified at the kind felici-
tations. there was ever running
through his mind a current of thought
that tainted the sweetness of the ocea-
sion And what 10 a young man should
have been welcome and agreeable was
all the more bitter and ironical by its
order in the succession CT events.
A matter of two weeks ago he had
stood at the gate of an old-fashioned
homestead in the neighboring village
of Lemont and had asked the girl he
loved to be his wife. 1t was in the
cleaning of summers evening, in the
shadow of the house, which, set back
but a few feet from the picket fence.
nesting in a cluster of half-grown
elms, it was the home of Barbara Ell
well. You can see from the top of the
cantilever conveyors on the canal, or
from the crest of the spoil bank, its
white walls cleaning among the green
of its surroundings There, trembiingly.
but with confidence born of hope. he
had whispered the words that had lain
ON his tongue for a long time.
And she had given him his answer.
he was forewained by laugh, laugh
TO afford merriment is beyond mans
capac ty for guessing. Sfl was no more
than child, and il was the answer of a
child, and of a spoiled child. She drew
away quickly in fleeing moment of
surprise at the uneXpectedness of it, and
then ripping laugh sounded the death
knell of his hopes. He had better taken
that as final. cutting though it was.
But ne must know the why and where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Fl Pay Digit Love Feast.
Copyright, 1893. by c. E. Dingwall)
BY C. E. DINewALL.

Copyright, 1893. by c. E. DingwalL)
In the midst of tumble of harsh and
Earring evidences of industrialism there
nestled a little box-like shanty. Long
lines of shabby dump cars. couple of
diminutive narrow gauge locomotives.
piles OF T rails. rock cutting and NOV
ing machines. and rough-boarded and
taxpayer roof repair shops and store
houses hedged it in on all sides. 1t diff
fered from the neighboring structures
only in that its sides were of planned
stuff and painted. N other respects 1t
was as dilaDidated and strictly utili-
tartan in appearance as any shack on
the job AS 4 guide for those having
business thereabouts there was a black
ard white sign running the length of
the peak of its shed roof that bore the
legend: ID. Mcdonald & Co." Over o:le
of the two doors was another which
said simply, office" The facade of
each of its two long sides was divided
with mathematical eXactneSS into seven
equal parts by two windows and a door.
One of these spaces was punctured for
a smoke pipe, which, with an abrupt
turn, shot upward three or four feet
and ended in a serrated edge that sug-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

the world for those in authority to get
themselves disliked.
But, Notwithstanding the easy posi-
bility of friction between superintend-
cnts and employees, McKeon and I'M
RE enjoyed, so far as they knew, an
immunity from any ill-feeling toward
them. McKeon was bluff and Dutsp6k-
en-, and used bad words and his fist at
the drop of the hat, ii is true, but he
was fair and square and always Impair
tial in his dealings with the men. and
did not haggle too much over claims
for shortage in their pay. And he knew
what was a. fair days work Likewise
Imrie, under the tutelage of the big
Scotchman, fell into the right way
from the beginning of his career on con-
tract work. and the kid" was called a
pretty capable man at the. business by
the old hands. So when a rumor float
ed about. that he was going to quit the
job. it created some little concern
They were sayin' somethin' bout
you goin' to pull out, cap'n,' said Kir-
by, the boss rigger. splitting OUT his
words brusquely, as he counted his
money.
Yes, / leave the end of the week."
replied Imrie.
That right? Pretty sudden. amt
it? never did think you'd shake the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the liver is sluggish. all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Consultation, Biliousness. Jaundice.
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc 1t cures quickly when other rem
edies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
Purifies the Blood Herbine is a Harm
legs Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price 30 cents. Free Trial Bot
lie at a. c. NJ. !. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

problem. and the ship now being con-
structed is the result of this long study.
At a meeting of scientists and capitalists
held in Stuttgart last June he explained
his idea fully. and convinced those present
of the practical quality of his scheme. A
company with capital of s200.eJ0 was
formed. and two engineers have been at
work on the construction of the ship ever
since. 1t is being built on an anchored
platform in Lake Constance, near Fried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Count Zeppehn's mdrpeIous .Hir UesseL

A great air ship is just being finished
in Germany II is the invention of Count
Zeppelin. whose attention was directed 10
this problem during the war between Ger
many and France in 1870. He then saw
how invaluable an air ship that could be
sailed in any direction and guided I'M
serringly would have been to the army.
For almost thirty years he worked on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

ricsnafen. 1t is made in three separate
cars. the front one of which Is 10 act
as the locomotive for the other two. The
framework is of strong reeds and woven
or twisted wire; to be covered with the
best japanese silk. These three chambers
will then be filled with hydrogen gas.
The forward car contains the motors. and
has the propellorS by which the Whole
ship will be forced through the air, and
steered at will Any freight or passengers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
HAVE you

Sore Throat. Pim-
pes. Copper Colored
Spots. Aches. Old
Sores. Ulcers in
Mouth. Hair Fall
ing? Write Cook
REMEDY Co.. 1915
Masonic I e m p l e,
Chicago. Ills. for
proofs of cures. Cap
ital. $500. 000- We have
cured the worst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET

ARTHUR F. BARNES.
For Recorder.
GUSTAVE II. BACKMAN.
For Attorney.
FRANK B. STEPHENS.
For Treasurer,
RICHARD p. MORRIS.
For Auditor.
GOULD B. BLAKELY.
For City Justice of the Peace.
join b. TIMMONY.
For Councilmen-First Precinct
JOHN SIDDOWAY.
NOAH ]. SHECKELsL.
JOHN GALLAGHER
For Councilmen-Second Precinct.
w. b. LA VIELLE.
THOMAS c. LEWIS.
GEORGE G. SMITH.
For Courcilmen-Third Precinct
f. s. FERNSTROM
CHARLES 6. HOWE.
JOHN b. REID.
For Councilmen-Fourth Precinct.
EDGAR HOWE
WILLIAM j. TUDDENHAM
EMANUEL A. HARTENSTEIN.
For Councilmen-F'ifth Precinct.
ANDREW GEBHARDT.
ROBERT MORRIS.
JOSHUA MIDGELY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

cases IN Is TO IS days. lO9-PAGE BOOK
FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

10 be carried will be put in cars hung 20
the two bars seen below the two hinder
compartments of the ship. Count Yep
pelin claims that his ship will cut the air
at a speed of gu miles in twenty-four
hours and that il can remain in the air
for eight DAYS conSecutively. If this
proves true the problem of aerial naviga-
ton Is solved. fer improvements will soon
be found by which greater speed and a
longer flight can be counted upon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
D1 RTMO U1H-- WILLIAMS DEBATE,
Won by the Former mt Hanover-The
Question Discussed.

Hanover, N H., May 1.-THE debaters
of Dartmouth won the fourth annual
debate with Williams tonight, having
the affirmat tive side of the question:
Resolved, That the Present Tendencies
of Labor Unions in Great Britain and
the United States Are Detrimental to
Industry and Dangerous to Individual
Liberty" The judges were Hon. George
Fred Williams of Dedham, Mass. Rev.
Harry P Dewey of Concord, N. H., and
Alfred Hemenway of Boston. Professor
c. F. Richardson of the English depart
ment in Dartmouth presided. The
award was made after brief consulta-
ton among the Judges and the enthu-
siasm which followed the announcement
was of the most hearty kind
The affirmative speakers were Hawley
Barnard Chase of Newport, N. H., Nell
son Pierce Brown of Everett, and An
drew Marshall of Boston. The negative
debaters We're Theodore Merrill Ship
herd of Southold, N. Y, Alonzo Edwin
Branch of Maiden, Mass, and Fred
Wilder Cross of South Royalton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
MILL STRIKE AT iFTYILLE.
Stated OH Good Authority Thnt 1t Is
About to End.

Norwich, May lit is stated on good
authority, though not officia',g that the
long drawn -out strike at the Ponemah
mills, Taftville, is about to be ended.
OF the fifteen hundred employees that
went out on strike more than four
hundred are now at work and additions
to the number are being received daily
To-day fifty hands presented themselves
for work and were accepted. Most of
the returning workers are non-union,
and the union men will not discuss the
situation. A notice that has been con-
spicuously displayed in the mill store,
refusing credit to the strikers, has been
withdrawn, which is thought to be in
dicative of a near settlement of the
trouble However, it is believed that
the next few days will bring the situa-
ton to a crisis. The strike has been a
notable one, inasmuch as there has not
been the slightest disturbance on the
part of the operatives and no attempt
has been made to interfere with the
non union men that have returned to
work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
CARE OF REBEL GRAVES.
Committee of Confederate Veteran
Holds a PrOtracted Meeting.


Charleston, S. c., May 1.-THE con-
federate veterans held but one session
to-day which shortly after noon gave
way to the Winnie Davis memorial ex-
ercises, at the conclusion of which an
adjournment until tomorrow was taken.
SThe announcement that General Joseph
Wheeler was to speak filled the audi
torium and the hero of two wars was
given a rousing reception by the i'm
mense audience. The prayer at the
opening of the session was offered by
Rev. DR.. Smith of Stonewal Jacksons
brigade. The committee on resolutions
to which was referred General Lees
resolution accepting President McKin-
ley's proposal that the federal govern
of the graves of Confederate dead
spent several hours discussing the mat
ter to-day and finally a compromise
resolution was framed to the effect that
If the national government desires to
care for the graves, the Confederate
veterans do not object to it's taking
charge of those in the north and near
the old war prisons. The resolution will
state that the women Of the south have
undertaken to decorate and properly
preserve the graves in the south. The
modified resolution has been submitted
to General Lee and he is understood to
have accepted it. The matter will be
laid before the convention tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
asked TO LEAVE THE HOY7SE.
Student Disturbs Miss Arthur mt the
PIRy Last yfubt

During the performance of "a Lady
of Quality" by Miss Arthur last even
ing she was compelled to request a
Yale student who occupied a front seat
to leave the theater The student had
annoyed the lady members of the COM
pany during two acts, and at the OPEN
ing of the third act was about 70 be-
gin to annoy Miss Arthur, when she ad-
vanced to the footlights and said: II
must request the young man sitting in
the aisle seat in the second row, to go
to the box Office and get his money
back, as 1 cannot go on with the per-
formance until he is carried out of the
house" The curtain was then rung
down, Miss Arthur appeared in front
of the curtain and said Ladies and
gentlemen: The part l am now to per-
form is a, most difficult one, and I can
not go on until l have your perfect at
tention." During her speech the Yale
student was taken out by one Of the
ushers and Miss Arthur finished by say
ing, Il am glad the young man has
gone out" The approval of her act
was at once in evidence by the loud ap-
plause which greeted her reappearance
at the rising of the curtain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
CLAIMS LAND WORTH 5000 900 900.
Heirs to Pursue eight for Property Left
by an Ancestor.

Chicago, May 11.-An assocat tion Of
heirs, with George Mills, manager for
the United States Milling company, as
president, has been formed in Chicago
to recover an estate consisting of sixty
acres of property in the heart of New
York and Brooklyn valued at $2OO,OOO-
600. This estate belonged to Alexander
Montgomery, a noted tory, who fled
from New York when General Howe
evacuated with the British forces, and
to preserve his interests Montgomery
leased his entire holdings for nienty-
nine years, and since then, beyond a
few spasmodic efforts, no attempt has
been made to dslodge the present own
ers of the property. Mr.. Mills has con-
suited attorneys in New York as to the
statute of limitations and has received
the opinion that the heirs still have
twenty years of grace before their lien
upon the estate expires, The heirs are
said to number over two hundred and
fifty, scattered throughout Canada and
the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
THE BICTCLE TRUST.
Opinion That There is No Room for "a II
OupositIon Co III tlbinntIon.

New York, May 11.-When the forma-
ton of a bicycle trust" was announced
some time ago it created considerable
stir among those Interested in the in
dustry. There has been more or less
talk about an opposition combination.
A. Featherstone of Featherstone & Co,
with plant at Chicago, was interview
ed here tonight. After stating that
Mr.. Spalding had the firms option,
which would not be withdrawn, he said:
II confidently believe that the company
is assured and will be formed on pre-
cisely the original lines ] believe that
this combination will prove beneficial to
every person in thi scountry connected
with the bicy Gle industry, including the
riders. 1t will give more employment
and probably larger wages To mechan-
les. as the factories can he operated
more months in each year. 1t will be
better for riders because the quality of
the machines will be improved" e. 5.
crawford of the Crawford Manufactur-
ing company of Hagerstown, Md, said:
"The first combination so completely
covers the ground that there is not
enough left for q second combination"
Hegelman, 2s1.10; Click, 1854; Cox,
26l.11 Tracey. 25S.d; Guerrero, GALL;
Igo. 239; Barnes. 23S; Day, 22611: Craig,
1895: Geary. 1901; Noremac, 1912.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-12
THE root RICE IN NEW YORK.


New York, May 11.-When the seven
ty-two-hour foot race started again to-
day only eleven men came to the
scratch. Hanson remained off the track
for a short time and then took up his
twelve-hours' walk. Hegelman, Cox
and Click were the three first men in
the race, so far as their scores went,
and they held this position practically
all through the day. Igo had almost
a mile the better of Guerrero, but to-
wards evening the latter kept gaining
and exchanged places with Igo. The
rest of the men, Barnes, Day. Hanson,
Noremac and Craig, trailed in this odd
way, Click slowly working up on to Cox
shortly after 5 o'clock, when he was
four laps ahead of Cox Just before 10
o'clock Hanson withdrew. The specta-
tors did not take kindly to this move,
but later news was brought from his
dressing room that he, had collapsed en-
tirely. So grave was his condition that
his trainers grew alarmed. Hanson
was taken in an ambulance to the Flow
er hospital The physician said that
Hanson was in a serious condition. Be
tween and 10 o'clock Geary started in
to cut down the lead which Noremac
had over him. He succeeded i'll doing
this at 10 o'clock and by IL o'clock was
almost eight miles ahead of Norenlac.
At midnight the men were trailing
along, with Hegelman in the lead and
Click, Cox, Tracey, Guerrero, lgo,
Barnes, Day, Craig, Geary and More
mac following in that order.