davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

goods under Republican administra ton
Of affairs, to the $104, 759. 734 increase Of
imports over exports Of manufactured
goods under the Democratic adminis-
tration, and we see that the country
has found foreign markets for its man.
ufactures to the amount of $3.50. ITS, $50,
more under the Republican administra-
ton than 1t did under the Democratic.
The legislation Of the Democratic par
ty makes America the market for for
eign-made goods and deprives our man.
ufacturers of their home markets,
while the work Of the Republican party
makes foreign countries q market for
American-made goods, and protects our
home market in the Interest of the
American worklngman.
The amount Of money In circulation
on July IL 1896, just prior to the NOM
tnation Of William J. Bryan. was ST.
sos, 1896 and on Sept. 1, 1899, it
amounted to 2.131, ,141, an increase Of
$435, ,696!175.
When John G. Carlisle was secretary
of the treasury, the gold reserve for
the first time since the resumption Of
specie payments in 1879 was reduced to
the sum Of $65, 900. 900, although the low
est limit Of safety was 500, 100000. In
September, 1899, the gold in the treas
ury amounted to $247.s80.601.
The gold in circulation in the country
at tne time OF Mr. BryanS nomination
was $463 3.995.969. On Sept 1, 1899, the
amount of gold in circulation was $672-
993,192-an increase of nearly so per
cent.
There are two things that go to pro-
duce these happy results. First, we
maintain an honorable and stable cur
rency. 1t makes the consideration of a
contract, definite and certain matter.
one can count on the terms of a trade,
1t encourages commerce. 1t is the con-
dition Of fair dealing. 1t attracts busi-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

the truth when he said they COULD
NOT understand the silver issue?
If they do they should obey Mr.. Bry-
ans injunction and vote for John r.
Mclean for governor.
The truth Of the matter Is that they
were not ignorant enough to be de-
ceived by his oratorical flights. Mr..
Bryan Is traduCing set Of men who
have always shown their patriotism in
declaring that he has at last found an
Issue simple enough for them to under
stand. No class Of Americans have
ever served the country more faithfully
than her foreign sons; in the breasts
Of native-born Americans the fires of
patriotism have not burned more fierce
ly than in those of the men born be.
meath a foreign flag. If Bryan thinks
that the men Of Ireland or Of Germany
who have come here to make their
homes, are too ignorant to understand
his purposes, he Is making bitter mis-
take. Thousands of Americas adopted
sons have fought for her on the field OF
battle. The men who fought nit
Siegep' and the men of the Irish bril-
gade' knew but one flag, one country
Foreign might have been their birth,
but they were thorough Americans in
times of trial and tribulation. No poll
tician up to this time has ever dared to
assume with Mr.. Bryan that they are
too ignorant to understand the issues Of
the day.
There is one way to prove Mr.. Bry-
ans slander false, and that Is to repu-
date John r. Mclean, the man he has
ADVISED OHIO citizens to vote for for
governor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
BRYAN'S INSULT TO THE GERMANS,
And All ForegnBorn Citizens in Impugnng Their Inteli-
gence and Capacity.

The Democratic party and Mr.. Nc
Leans newspaper is bidding in des-
perate fashion for the foreign vote, and
especially seeks to prejudice the intelli-
gent German voters against the Repub-
lican party.
Yet Mr.. Bryan and his free silver
fallacies are brought into the state to
raise anew the menace of repudiation
and a Ascent dollar. .,
Moreover, no man has ever insulted,
not merely the Germans but all for
elgn-bo voters. as outrageously as
william Jennings Bryan, the profes-
sional free silver candidate for the
presidency. In an address at Des
Moines, To-, Aug. Is. 1899, Mr.. Bryan
said: -
LAST TIME WE WE'RE DE-
FEATED BY THE VOTES OF FOR
EIGN-BORN VOTERS. WE HAD
A MAJORITY OF THE NATIVE
BORN CITIZENS. THE FOREIGN
ERS COULD NOT UNDERSTAND
THE ISSUES. THEY DID NOT KNOW
MUCH ABOUT, THE SILVER QUES-
TION, AND WE COULD NOT GET
LITERATURE OUT TO THEM"
Do the Germans Of Ohio intend to
indorse this outrageous libel. on their
intelligence? Do foreign-born voters
generally. believe that Mr.. Bryan told
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

looming up again OF the storm Of 1887
which passed over US, turning to repass
upon Its track backward, with its
blighting effect upon our country every
where. 1T WOULD MEAN FIFTY
CENT DOLLARS, FRUSTRATED
CREDIT, CHEAP LABOR, HUNGRY
OPERATIVES. FRUSTRATED EN-
TERPRISES. 1T WOULD MEAN
JUST WHAT THE ELECTION OF
CLEVELAND AND A DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS IN 1892 MBANT--DIS-
TRESS, POVERTY. ALL THIS
WOULD BE INVOLVED IN A DEM
OCRATIC VICTORY.
The election Of Judge Nash would, in
the first place, be the election OF one Of
our best citizens to a high office, an
honest man, a man never charged with
rascality, man never suspected of en-
gaging In the filth Of dirty politics, a
high minded man. a man Of high char
acter. In keeping with the high charac-
ter Of Ohio, man above faction, above
prejudice. clean, honest. upright, able
citizen, who would come to the gov
ernor's Office with no ambition but to
maintain the high standard which that
Office has had. l do not refer to what
his defeat would imply.-Congressman
c. II. Grosvenor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
GEN. JOE WHEELER
ON THE PHILIPPINES
Tha Gallant Ex-Confederate and Demo
erat Indorses the Policy Of President
Mckinley and Republican Party.

IS NO QUESTION AS TO THE RICH
NESS OF THE SOIL, AND THE
ABUNDANCE AND RICHNESS OF
GOLD, COPPER AND COAL MINES.
1T IS TRUE THAT HERETOFORE
THEY HAVE NOT PAID, BUT 1T is
BECAUSE THEY HAVE NOT BEEN
PROPERLY MANAGED. THE RE-
CEIPTS AT THIS PORT FROM GUS
TOMS CIT IS THE PORT OF MANI
Lay ARE AVERAGING 100000 PER
MONTH. THIS, WITH THE INTER-
NAL REVENUE. BELIEVE.
WOULD, IN ORDINARY TIMES PAY
THE ENTIRE EXPENSES OF THE
GOVERNMENT.
IAN IDEA SEEMS TO BE PREvA-
LENT IN THE UNITED STATES
THAT THIS is AN UNHEALTHY
COUNTRY, AND THAT WHITE MEN
CANNOT LIVE HERE. THIS IS A
GREAT MISTAKE. THERE IS ALSO
AN IMPRESSION THAT TO RETAIN
THESE ISLANDS WOULD BE A
BURDEN TO OUR COUNTRY. THAT
THESE VIEWS ARE ERRORS
SHOULD BE IMPRESSED UPON
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE"
You may ask, my fellow-citizens, who
is the author of this letter. answer
you that 1t Is from gallant soldier,
great cavalry leader of the Confederate
army, one of the heroes of Santiago in
our recent war and for is years a mem
ber of congress from the state Of Ala
bama, the gallant and intrepid Joe
Wheeler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
THE WAR IN A
NUTSHELL

'sThere are GO different tribes. speak,
ing six differer: languages. and of these
all but one wish to come under the con-
troll of the United State. Are we
fighting all Of this one tribe-the Taga-
los? No. we are ilghting less than one
half Of this nation. WE ARE FIGHT
ING AGAINST THE SELFISH AMBI-
TION OF A MILITARY DICTATOR
WHO HAS BEEN PERMITTED TO
GATHER ALL THE MEN IN THE
ISLAND DISCONTINUED WITH
SPANISH RULE AND ARRAY THEM
AGAINST OUR GOVERNMENT.
WHILE WE WRESTED THE ISL
ANDS FOR THEM FROM THE Do
MINION OF SPAIN.
1.-THE TITLE WE HAVE TO THE
ISLAND OF LUZON IS BETTER
THAN OUR TITLE TO LOUISIANA
OR TEXAS, AlyD 1T. RESTS UPON A
HIGHER DUTY TO HUMANITY.
mo American executive has the right
to take one rod of land from under the
sovereignty OF the American people. and
he will maintain that sovereignty in the
Island of Luxon, come what may
against it."-Secretary of War Root at
Chicago Oct. 10.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

ness. Thus, our country Is built up
and our people are employed.
Then, the protective tariff was pow
erful agent in creating this wonderful
excess Of exports. The tariff has stimu-
lated enterprise, encouraged capital,
awakened inventive genius and so di-
rected our industrial forces, that this
country stands unmatched today in the
products Of the factory and MILL
Through the influence of the tariff, we
have kept our home market, where
American enterprise and energy, en-
gagged In generous rivalry, have so ad-
vanced our power and efficiency, that
the world turning to us to supply its
needs. The efficiency of our labor is
felt in the remotest markets.
suppose we had abandoned the pro-
tective tariff in accordance with DEM
ccratic doctrine, the billions Of dollars
In exports, indicated by the figures we
nave shown and representing the Ia
Dor, genius and enterprise of this coun
try would have dwindled to few mil
lions Of raw cotton, wool, ore, grain.
etc.. the result of a simple and primi,
time form Of labor, directed into one
channel. which would have beggared
this country and obstructed every step
of progress. =, -'
We owe to the Republican party
whatever of gratitude lis due for the
foremost position this nation has taken
IN industrial efficiency and influence It
has stood faithfully by the protective
system and a sound and honest cur
rency, hoping and working for the
proud position this nation has now TAX
en- IN the commerce and industry Of the
worlti. . - = |'o
Is there reason to regret this action?
is there an argument to abandon the
poncy! Is 1t possible that PARTISAN
shin cOllld ha
glorious achievements Of wise states.
manship?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
WHAT REPUBLICAN
VICTORY MEANS

Republican victory in Ohio this fall
would affirm to the whole world that
Mckinley will be reelected president
next year and the policy of the Repub-
lican party reasserted with an i'm
piled promise that no material devia-
ton from the present policy Of the
party would be considered during the
next four years. Involved in this
would be the, maintenance of sound
money, the gold standard, the honest
money of the United States today. 1t
would involve the upholding Of our
credit abroad and our prosperity at
home. 1t would give assurance that
the magnificent wave of prosperity
which today is the marvel of all man
kind will be maintained and enlarged
and go forward until its beneficent re-
suits shall reach every town. hamlet
and individual under the flag. 1t will
assure the woolgrowers of Ohio that
there will be no more IA cent wool and
that the present 80 cent price
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

what we believe and what we mean to
maintain, and wherever 1t floats it is
the flag Of the free and the hope of the
oppressed. and wherever and whenever
1t is assailed, at any sacrifice it will be
carried to triumphant peace.
1--WE have more flags here than we
ever had before. They are in evidence
everywhere. see them carried by the
little ones on your lawn, and as long
as they carry these flags in their little
hands there will be patriotism in their
hearts. That flag now floats from the
homes of the millions; even from our
places of worship it Is seen; from our
schoolhouses, from our shops and the
factories, from the mining towns, and 1t
waves from the camp of the pioneer on
the distant outpost and on the lumber
mars hut, and what 1t represents is
dear to his heart. Rebellion may delay.
but 1t can never defeat Its blessed mis-
sion Of liberty and humanity"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

will be maintained. IT WILL
BE AN ASSURANCE TO THE FARM
ERS OF THE COUNTRY THAT
THERE WILL BE NO MORE FORTY
FIVE CENT WHEAT, NO MORE
TIiREE-DOLLAR CATTLE NO
MORE TEN-DOLLAR HORSES, NO
MORE D-A-HALF-CENT A
POUND HOGS, NO MORE SOUP
HOUSES, NO MORE MARCHING
COLUMNS OF UNEMPLOYED MEN.
1t will be an assurance under our tariff
system the barriers to foreign trade
will continue to tumble and fall, and
the avenues to the markets Of the world
will be more than ever open to Amer
ican industry and American produce
ton.
A Democratic victory in Ohio would
indicate a reaction from all this, and
would mean the election of Bryan for
president, with probably John r. Nc
Lean as vice president, or Altgeld or
Debs. 1t would mean the prostration
of business, lack of confidence, the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

never lacked defenders in every crisis
of its history. From the revolutionary
days to the present the citizens of the
United States have been ever ready to
uphold at any cost the flag and the
honor of the nation and to take all the
responsibility which comes from a
righteous cause (Great applause.)
THERE ARE RESPONSIBILITIES
BORN OF DUTY, THAT CAN NEVER
BE REPUDIATED. (Applause.) DUTY
UNPERFORMED is DISHONOR
AND DISHONOR BRINGS SHAME,
WHICH is HEAVIER TO CARRY
THAN ANY BURDEN WHICH HON.
President Mckinley at Quincy. ILL.,.
Oct G.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
LOYALTY THE
NATIONS CREED
President MeKinley's Eloquent
Tribute to the Flag and Its
Lofty and Ennobling
Mission.

In q speech during his summer trip
to northern New York and Vermont
President Mckinley paid the following
stirring and eloquent tribute to the
loyalty and patriotism Of the American
people and their devotion to the Stars
and Stripes. The president said:
Whatever the government of the
United States has been able to accom-
plish since 1 last met you in this audi
ence chamber has been because the
hearts Of the people have been with the
people Of the United States. Our patri-
otism Is neither sectional nor sectarian.
We may differ In our political and re-
ligious beliefs, but we are united for
country. Loyalty to the government
is our national creed. We follow, all of
US, one flag. 1t symbolizes our pur-
poses and our aspirations; Is represents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
TO BUILD WISELY
FOR THE FUTURE.

There is another very important
matter with which the Republican
party and its policies have had much to
do in the last two and one-haH years.
Our foreign markets have been en-
larged, and our foreign commerce. has
been increased. We believe this to be
absolutely necessary for the present and
future prosperity OF the country. Our
agricultural products. owing to the
fertility Of our soil and tn, skill and in
dustry Of those who till it, have become
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

so great that we can no longer consume
them at home. The output from Amer
lean factories is SO Immense that we
can no longer sell the things we make
at home. Without a great foreign mar
ket our farm products and farm ands
would be OF little value. II we could
not sell our manufactured articles In
foreign lands our factories would again
shs,tdls.or in SKATE OF almost hopeless
Inactivity. -
The policy Of the Republican party Is
TO strengthen and make larger this for
eign market for our goods. 1t Is very
much In earnest about this matter. We
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

are Just as jealous in this cause as we
ever were In saving our home market
Tor Americans. This we propose TO do
even II 1t requires that governmental
assistance shall be given to our ship
ping, SO that our wares may sail the
world over under our own flag. This
we VIII do. even " 1t involves the con-
struction OF the Nicaraguan canal by
our government. This we will do, even
II IT demands that our flag shall never
be hauled down in islands lawfully ac-
Quired by the valor Of our soldiers and
sailors."-Judge George K. Nash at
Akron, O., Sept. %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
SHARPS AND FLATS.

where are you going?" she asked, as
he picked up iis hat.
"Oh, just across the streeu for
change of air." he replied.
A moment later the street plano start,
ed In on another tune and she knew his
mission had not been fruitlsss.-Chica.
go NewA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
AN ERA OF
PATRIOTISM.

sThis Is an era Of patriotism. my
sountrymen." continued the president.
'rhe United States has never been
hcking in gratitude to Its soldiers and
ts sailors who have fought in its causs
md the cause Of the United States has
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
KEEP THEM FOREVER"
Three Stirring Words That Sum Up
Dewey's Views on the Philip
pines.

urat Halstead
in
article written
York
THE ADMIRAL is CLEAR AND STRONG
BEEN, IN FAVOR OF THE RULE AMERf
cANs-FoR THE LIBERTY OF THE F1LIP1Nos THEMSELVES
PRESERVE THEM FROM FOREGN DOMINATION
UNQUEST4ONABLE UNITED STATES
KEEP THEM FOREVER" ADh1RALs SUFFICIENT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
WHAT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY REPRESENTS
Governor Theodore Rooseves Clear Cut Definition Of the
Issues Of This Campaign

CONDITIONS
WRONG MAY ARISE
TENFOLD GREATER EVIL FINALLY
AMERICAN
DEFENDING HONOR AMERICAN PEOPLE IN THE
OUTLET TO THE
NAT1ON."-Gover-
Theodore
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
NOMINATION OF MCLEAN.

NOMINATION OF MCLEAN
Cevelanda . --r
ut
Of their Ohio"
"Does q Of
Ohio this alien
o
RESIDENCE OF MCLEAN
Cincinnati
Enquirer s7 street. ,..a.ne.
c.
d. .. McLEAN'S TAX RETURNS
Hamilton
worth Of household
DEMOCRATIC POLICY IN THE PHILIPPINES
State . . . .
name " liberty crush and destroy dawnns rspubIausm
PRESIDENT JAMES X. POLK IN 1916 ON THE POSITION
OF DEMOCRACY NOW.
Folks 8,
THE
of nureden
views. though ENTERTAINED
widely and circulated
spread throughout Mexico EFFEC-
TUAL MEANS COULD NOT HAVE ENCOUR-
AGE THE ENEMY AND PRoTRACT than to advocate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
aSNb stoSos
WAGES PAID
Increase. sssS.eOs.

In a word. with "a per cent more men
employed there Is being paid CO per
cent more money in wages.
This is not an isolated instance. 1t
Is simply one of the sunbeams of Re
publican prosperity under the McI<in-
ley administration. Vote to continue
1t by placing Hon. George X. Nash In
the governors chair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26

OUR POLICY. IN THE PHILIPPINES,
-4%%\<
Mckinley at Plttsburg

President Mckinley Plttsburg . .
peace first then charity
will participate = It ands i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
A PROSPERITY
SUNBEAM

A careful and reliable census of go
factories, mills and shops. taken at
random, large and small. in the cities
OF Dayton. Springfield, Piqua, Hamil-
ton and Middletown, affords the fol-
lowing interesting comparisons:
Ml;N EsilLOYED.
lS96 ...................... 11,006
1873 .'.................... lS,O39
Increase, 1903.
WAGES PAID
1885 ...................... $492,4S5
1889 ....................... S3l, ,0gf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
DEMOCRATIC POLICY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

1--WE profoundly
liberty dawnns pubInm
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-26
RESIDENCE OF MCLEAN.
McLEAN'S TAX RETURNS.

From Hamilton county taK returns.
Mclean taxes only Si647 property
worth about $ioooo,ooo In personal He
worth Of household Washn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

b. general consent. They all started from the
tar together Fixes took the lead. with Pierce
hanging c,oSa behind and. excepting few oc-
cas- ms when lierCe won't TO the front only to
be speedily overtaken. this is the story Of the
first half 81 the rice between these two Waller
ana Miller began to tai! behind almost imme-
diate!v after the start. In the fifth mile they
were .aIrei 10y the leaders; in the eighth mile
they were again lapped. and at the end OF the
twenty-thlrd mile they were both two miles
behind The battle hetween Fixes and Pierce
was fun OF interest during this time. as each
was quitting forth tremendous efforts TO run
away from the other.
IL the forty eighth mile Pierce passed Fixes.
and Immediately after the latter,s quad. Ehi.e
striving to catch up. got into difficulty, Fixes
~" az without pace. and then was baked y
out '.r him he could not hold the former pace
and Pierce continued to gain. In the ATTY
erst mile Fixes was lap behind Pierce
and SIX miles later was q mile behind,
When likes had ridden o little less than
htty-seven miles. and was four lape behind
he quit and left the track He returned IN less
than four minutes: but was not In his norma!
rode only four miles and quit again. He re-
turned, after having .ost two miles. and took
his pace as third man. After a, few miles
Fixes seemed 20 feel better and bagan 10
ride easily again but he could not over
hau! Pierce Mrs Miller. who was mar
rIed 10 the siN-day champion in Maii-
son Square Garden during the long race
o. last winter. fired the pistol for the finish Of
Pierre WIN the men were in the positions
tfth. torristh. forty-hfth. and fftieth miles
were all lower than the record 4 summary
showing the time by miles and the leader in
each nile follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The Atlantic Boat Club Of Hotoken he 4 its
iorty.nTst aEnua. regatta yesterday over the
one-rile straightavsy course of Gutten burg.
The observation barge Co.um b.a. accom- panied
By the tug Neptune. LEI; the clubs bOaihous SO
az the 100, ~ Fourth stree; and arrived a, the
course az o'clock IN the afternoon. The water
was So choppy that the single scu. contest was
omitted from the programme. The races were
confined T. the club members. summary.
JUNIOR Dgutl-.s,g!! Gis-Won By RAih.eu. bow,
T.. -. MAS stgoEe 4, staeTmAnn. coIsWA!n. Tine,
II u.rutrs = - seconds.
senior Double s.uU C,i--won ny 4. IndeutAch.
bow. ". OiruUA.d. ,u L.. Charles FiupAinck.
coIBEA!R. Time No. minutes ! = 80 Sc ids.
senior F0Gr-OAEed bArge-Won ty Herman Schu.
mann, tow T. SnrTEAEp. - :, Charles Pulls, NJ, 3.
" TreniAmp. stroke; = HAsselnAnr, eOISuAIn.
Time, o minutes ~ seconds
Junicr Four-CIred BA-ge-won by Charles Fitz-
patrick how ". Kra!s no , Herman .IcEe. No.
D Conrad Th!eS stroke, B, DelIn. coIIuA-A- Time,
minutes seSondA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
BRIGHTON
RACES Daily at 2i3o p. m.
UbNV6S Rain or Ihtne
Yores,ers Kpioy Athletic sports.

Thousands Of mem bers Of the Forsstsrs OF, Anssi-
% Association Of BFoo klyn made cry with th0iF
guests IT kdgeVood Park. Brooklyn, yestGrdAy. II
most suecesGtul AfAir Ana thoroughly enjoyed
by big crowd SuceeSsful ssrySs OF AthlStio Gpors
made the programme OF the Afternoon memorable
HANNA Open, BorSteh-Won by Peter Mccoy.
SAtiopA! A c. Charles r Smith, SAvaonAl c. $40
ond James J. O'Keefe, National A c., third. Tme,
: minutes 3Sk GecCndS
100 yard D1.h, Han dicAp. for Past chief Rangers
Won by Charles Zehletn. Court Puritan, D. X. Wood.
broo Elyn thrd; Tine II = secOnds'
lOo.yGrd Dash, Handicap, for forssters Only
Won BY George II. brown Court ntrose. SerGtch ;
George krAuSe. Court NJ ntEpss, second, fTedercE
GebhArdI Court Pa utAn. third. Tine. ] se@olds,
35.YArd Dash toT Women Past CHEF Compan IONS
Circle hiss Minnie Bedford. shepherd CireIs, sec
opt MIS- Mamie Clarke Eden Circle. third, Time.
ISo-Ysri bash open. H1ndieAp-won BY william
r spencer. NAuonI. A. c, scratch George
brown, Coun Aoutross. scratch. second Peter
?S-YIsd DIsA HeAvyueights-won BY John e..
RrIseil. CouH M2Etrg-e Charles II Smith, Court
Eden second, w.l.Au. n. Ellison. Cou7 Brooklyn,
tn,rd. Time !: s-'oa!s
By James Il "a her SAuouA 4. {. NEee!mer,
scrat /: " HAN. We hnE~.E Eastern District " q.
scrli, d Sc, "a H'nT I. ,rrAhAm. Puritan W,
seated th.r.. Tine. minute 81 ond5
lrO-TLri "a J "a 90 80. -.'rh-Won ~
court HI~,A, me. Sc. II R.c-AE N-aas-y br'oE'
lyuA. { ;h.-d Tine 7 .Ln'.s ! = 'e"rts
u,.. kiShaFs.en a H.s law G.-ei.. Ms. k.ss
wsndt Eden C!Ple, second. Mics Mamie RsiiLSg.
Defender Circle. c!rd, Time, ia sssoHdS-