davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-13
w ter Tours.

- Should YOU desire information regarding
California, Arizona, Texas or Mexico. and
the, long limit, low rate, round trip tickets
sold to principal points, the various routes
VIA which the tickets can be purchased.
or regarding one way first and second
class rates, through sleeping car lines. First
G. Neimyer, Gen'l Western Agent, South.
ern Pacific Co. 238 Clark St, Chicago; w
ii. Common, Com'l Agent, Chamber Com.
merce Bldg, Cincinnati, O., or w. J. Berry.
Tray: Pass. Agt., 30 Elicott So, Buffalo
Sometimes marriage ought to be defined
as the art by which two people manage to
hive together and vet apart.-Puck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-13

Boston. Dec. q. The executive com
mittco of The American Wooden Co..
voted Friday 10 make q general i'm
crease of ten per cent in wages of
employee The increase will affect
mills in all sections Of New England
and will benefit 10000 hands. The
advance will take effect january I.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-13
Federation Of Labor.

Detroit. Mich, Drc. 11.-Ncarlv all
Of the $50 delegates to- the American
Federation of Labor convention sun
day night presented their credentials
at headquarters. Many unofficial visit
ors have arrived, among them repre-.
s"ntativcs Of the bartcnders' union
and others who desire 20 obtain fun
membership.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-13

Cambridge, o.. Dec. lf.-Rev W II
Mcfarland, for 40 years pastor Of the
First United Presbyterian church
here, rendered his resignation Sum
day, 10 take effect February 20
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-13

Middletown, Ct, Dec. 11.-John A
Sumner, "A landscape artist. formerly
of So. Louis, died suddenly Sunday.
aged 90 years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-13
Solid Train. to Norther. M,ebir,o

way is now running solid trains Of na ,fac
sleeping cars, dining cars Serving meals 4
Ia carte) and frstclass day coaches,
through from Chicago TO Calumet, Hough
ton, Hancock and other points in the Cop
per Country without change of cars, with
direct connection for Marquette Negaunee,
Ishpeming, etc, and passengers from the
East, South and Southwest Will find this a
most desirable route.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way.
\ Saving Did YOU save the counthry,
Pat"' 'How's that" BE your vote:"
No, begorry. But | saved the rent.
Philadelphia North American.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-12-13

1t depends on your point of view whether
you consider him the best man or the worst
man who wins in prize fght.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17


ored 70 show that Col. Pscouart had re-
course to fraudulent methods. With the
intent OF discriminating some one osner
than Dreyfus. and declared that Picouart
spent 10000 franc with the object OF or
gani1ing . campaign Of surveillance OF
an unfortunate officer who was guilt
less"
This 10000 francs. he added. was . re-
serve accumulated by Col. eAndherr BY
strict economy from the funds At the dis
posal OF the war Office.
In response 20 gestures OF contradiction
from NJ Demange. Gen. Roget admitted
the figures quoted were somewhat cxag-
gerated. The witness next accused Col
P!cquart OF suppress.ng documents tend
ing to compromise Dreyfux.
As the general was evidently greatly
fatigued. Col. Jouaust suggested that he
continue his testimony tomorrow.
Dreyfus' Durst Of FeeIing.
The colonel then addressed the prisoner.
asking him il he had anything to say in re-
ply to Gen. Roget Dreyfus replied:
mo, my colonel. II Is frightful that day
after day. for hours. should thus have
my heart. my soul and my very entrails
torn without being permitted to reply. It
is a terrible torture TO impose upon an In
nocent and loyal soldier. It il frightful
thing. frightful. frightful.''
This outburst caused 4 great sensation.
The audience, profoundly stirred. began to
applaud. but the applause was quickly sup
pressed.
Col. Jouaust pointed out to Dreyfus that
he had been given an opportunity to speak
at the end OF every deposition. and that
the court would continue to do so.
The court then adjourned.
AS the prisoner passed out In front OF
the seats assigned to the representatives
Of the press, his face was pale but AMI
mated. He seemed to be In state Of great
nervous excitement and in a furious tenn
per.
Dreyfus' Friends Depressed.
The general impression left by today's
proceedings is unfavorab,e, owing to the
absence OF such q cross-examination as
Labori would have given Leben and Guer-
in. and owing to the fact that Gen. Roget's
testimony received no reply.
The decision Of Col. Jouaust not to adj
journ the court has created very bad
impression in Dreyfusard circles, and pes
simistic predictions are being made as to
the outcome Of the trial. 1t is pointed out
that the decision Of the court not to adj
journ. being unanimous. shows that not
one Of the judges is well disposed toward
the prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

NJ lie Bon craxsnEy brought gu. the
charges that be had sent barasrousay cruel
orders 10 Devils Island Al the same time
IL looks f~srn MS evidence as IL a serious
plan for enabling nrsyfus 10 escape WAS
IN foot Had BE- escaped n 1sss lie Bon
weg.a have seemed TO ali II France an ac-
caEnpfsce OF the "trassdr'f
EMILY CRAWFORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Defeat Of Forces Under JtmtneS NOT
Regarded - Decisive.
NEW YORK. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Cape HAytien Gays:
The defeat OF the Jiminez forces In Santo
Domingo by the government troops under
Gen. Escoboxa II not likely to end the In
surrectton. II In reported that the loae on
both sides was large. and according to the
government authorities the night OF thu
rebels developed into a massacre.
Two thousand government troops are ex.
pectod at Monte Christ. Money arms And
ammunition are being forwarded by the In
surgents.
The Hayden authorities prevented the
landing OF Gems CAndelariO and Avfdo
from the German steamer venetta. from
st. Thomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

LONDON, Aug. 16.-When the case Of
Mrs, william r. Perut. charged with thl
abduction OF her daughter. Gladys. from
baltimore, Nd. was called In court today
1t was announced that It had been settlet
out OF court. the child. by mutual agree
ment, being handed over to the custody o.
her grandfather. William r. Perot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Venezuelan case, made a general attack
on the case of Great Britain. He then
quoted evidence as to Venezuelan lnduence
In the same territory. The court adjourned
until August q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

II IL Bub0nic Pla9ae In ODoRto.
LISBON, Aug. 6.-Experiments made at
the Pasteur institute here identify the
Opcrto epidemic microbes - those OF the
b,Ihontc plaHue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.


PARIS. Auw. iS-~At tedas's sesxscn Of
fh@ Angie~E~nexuelsn boundary arbssra-
tor commission. Prof John r. S<.ey, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
THE COLUMBIA STARTS FOR BRISTOL.
SHE WILL BEND ON HER RACING SAILS
AND MAY TRY HER NEW STEEL
MAI\MAST.

The Colurni IA left NeW-Rochelle about O'Clock
,.ee.erla, afternoon for Bristol where she Will
so,n the Defender The yacht was under her own
canvas and for the first time when long Nolake
was ~ he made NJ Iselin was not on board With
his guests Captain Woodbury. Kane and herbert
4. leeds he remained at his home. at All View 70
witness n race Of small craft given 10 p"clly 'he
,.ounger set who felt disappointed because they
we're not az the dinner given 70 Sir Thomas Upton
1torbert l. Leeds was referee OF the race ana NJ
1selin and Captain Woodbury. Kane were nc Judges
THE first prize "A handsome silver cup ongraNe1
with q picture Of the Columbia. was won 10y MI.
1selin's twelve-year-old son. Adrian. who sailed
his favorite knockabout the Hope. Harry Ran
dolnh who was second and sailed the hinghsher'
also received cup. 90, r~,-.oi -. ,au
M Isein and ms party Will 80 20 hilStol 10y IAN
&C nc - Michael followed the Columbia -,
II was learned Yesterday morning that ~ a.t
ton 10 bending d new suit OF raclnS SalIs' Wv
,oode For her The one now I'm use Works p'iIectc
" but IL j. desired 20 have anoiher n ''st vi
emergencv During the trials this week MI Iseln
made a lest OF telescOping the iopmdst WH4le ~.
Yacht under Wat. ana me ma NE 30
fefore me wind which has dispcllod an dOup's oI
ne advlsafilifv Of using the steel mdlhInaSt n
me sailors let out the cable which i fasleh'u 10
80 - he f0umaSt sank smoothly mo me iiv4
low mainmast and Wa soon shuHl i"vvss ...i.i.,
I. WAS raised again. ana i'ut Il IL %" ~
,.i,b0ut l.ss.ring the speed Of IN" boat ne ~
] ciubtousaU was also tried yesterday IL tS &c &c
re tra nearly the entire crew Of forty men u
1a1rds "a which II is made fast are forty ana
49,. seef long In the trials the SAIL set III va
81 fashion and was much admired py az ~,
1schtsr1en who saw A.. When the new sun IS pal
c1 a. Bristol next week the canvas for me cum m
-. ~. have cost net less than 5000 Some OF the
sais have cost as high a. 81 % yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
RAFT WINS wAsH1NGToN IRVING CUP.

Yonkers. y Y. Sept ls CspeciaD.-There was
only one match PLAYED here this afternoon in the
closing play ~ the Hudson River Lawn Tennis
Association championship tournament The holders
Mrs William H. Pouch formerly Miss Helen Hell
wig the National champion and Everett II.
Thayer defauted.
The final match IN the mems singles. however
proviaed no end Of good sport. In the first Set o.
this contest e.. Bait. Of sleepy Hollow. gained
the position ~ vantage AZ the net and despite me
lobbs Of his adversary. J. l. Robertson lr. OF
PARK nm he captured the set at > j. Inc faik
lliI expert was strong in tn" next set ana ny
clever side line passes went 20 the front. A. :
and 80 he was within one stroke OF me SCI
bur lost on q high lobb. which landed beyond the
chalk lines Tho last Of the struggle VAS a con.
slant battle FOR the net. BAIT had ne better 81
all through. playing steadily while Robertson .l
missed several easy shots. The former payer ma
IL won the set and the match az = ms V I9s
also gives him the title and the washington IRVING
Challenge cup for The coming year
The scores follow.
Mons .hamionshp singles. final round C. =, BAY
sleerv Hollow beat J. Robertson. jr. farH fll' " "
challenge round-c : Eatt Cchalengerl Sleepy Holo"
boat A. Tlayer hoi~r). Sl-eif tolo" 10y i-tag a..
Women championship single. Challenge rouni MIS-
Alice Ewings challenger. S''Is .i1U""' peat ''''
n Pouch ,holdcrl Pow"ltnn hy deiault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
CANOEING.
NEW YORK CANOE cLrR REGATTA.

NEW YORK CANOE 'LJR REGATTA
The annual tall regatta Of the Network Canoe
Club was held yesterday afternoon of the club
house AZ Bensonhurst Long Island Inc sum
maries:
sailing record contest fslx mile triangular coursel- Mon
by p g Moore. John o. M'v.ra' second. LOUIS II MAY
third. u II smvne fourth Tine n'' laHen. o ,loA.
paddles Won By charles Ea,tm,ni. Brookiyn 'an 1
n m. r StoCkwell. Kni'kefhe oker Canoe ,luo sec
ond " q Harrison knicNerhoyker Canoe Gun 'nrd
Time p . - ,--.- 1900.
single paddles 10y J =. Tay.or and W - farr,
sDr Knickerh0,ser Canoe Cluh. Louis MAY ana .. II
Webb New York canoe club. second John e. Mo"nia,
and Raron Frederick. Ns~ York canoe 'lno 'r'
Time 4ao5 - 80 =, -.
ana Baron Frsaericks. Louis n MAY and g. - Seoeri
second M Sd. $780, All
,ro,is - MAJ captain. Woisi-s Carnalt J. r TAYLOR
and G. II Weh6,. canoe Pioneer .. M"'re ,apialn j.
Tsron Froierl.ks C n Bayley ana " u taes'' 80
ord Tim II % ~, $780,. r.,
,i"es Wv YORK Caroe club TAYLOR AMI stock"el
Kni.tartss.er Canoe club s"' M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
DELAY or THE INDIAN PRINCE.


The crowded state Of the transatlantic steam
ships At this time Of the year almost brought TO a
termination the plane Of Prince Ranjiisinhli for q
visit 10 this country The Prince had made ar
ranQemcnts 10 sail on the Majestic last Wednesday.
but neglected m" most important part Of them ana
left the booking OF staterooms until the last mo-
ment When he did apply FOR passage he found
every available space on the snip had been taken
M He then endeayored 10 engage passage by the
:, pafl but found that that boat also full
tevond the limit The trip was almost abandoned.
- INV ,,,o,,. D., Cri-corn ~ the American Line
60 arrange matters by liberal use Of the cable
mar brrths for the Princes team were found on
tho Cunard liner Eiruria. which sailed yesterd1y
The Etruria IS not due 20 reach New-York until
next Saturday. So Encouragement OF tne scInpu"
dclphia was male necessary and The game WIN
the twenty-five colts. which was 70 begin on that
dav has been postponed until IN" following Mon
dav The schedule as n now stands IS.
September . % AMI Asans T.'qM 5 s3 r-...
's sel,r s q 80 and oeooe, Assas Gsnsmsa &
Philadelphia AZ tho grounds - 'he merton 'f'He' ''n'
o,ofe- and Agaa.t Al %sg 7or a, ne rr'eass
Of fhe staten Island Cricket 'nh Livingston" 'a'en
6laber g. and e-Asains, Gentlemen q philadelphia
holm
Il is hardly likely that any other games Will be
rioved although tho crickctcrs - Baltimore. chi
cago and Toronto have applied FOR dates.
The team which viii represent the colts Of Phiia-
delphia has been selected. after the playing OF
several trial matches and careful consideration OF
the merits oC every candidate II is as follows
II Wolf II Philadelphia, F. g. Sha IprsS. -.
M 4Io,ll. and v n Sayen OF Merton r G jordan.
" j. seymo,r. a Is Jon"-. george - K W, W hI ,,i
v. Free,atd ~ The Germantown Cricket Cluh.
: v Mnn and g. II liow-on - Ka4norr H., =.
StafzeU Of Belmont and q. j. Nlcn' OF Moo''N
,.t.h AlftrUfS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
v,p1.vA BOAT CLUB REGATTA

II. ,u.onty.ffth annual regatta Of the Naruna
Roo. club was held yesterday off the clubhouse al
Paw Ridge. on account Of darkness the hf'y yara
swimming race. between Hogan. Donohue. MeikS
,rd penAer for the club championship. was post
poned y Maokey did some good rowing oo,n
- - ,,,d and against IL. Norris sat In the
"irr hcaf Of the four and six cared contests
The summaries - ,,...
senior singles-won by r MasEAy' c r. h1's'
second. f II MeI IT,, M ~ m Nd- y Hader
~ = u Hogan third Tme-5@ 49,, ,,.a..
''' 10 sfgs Won trsV 40. Norris race
Nslss Domaine and Meyers crew No o. sson1' 49,
$50 -. ~.,r ~ Norris Thiede
a',,r IL. re ntb Mackay Monroe Hader. Hogan Neiks
sowartIs and Msrrck Tims-o'to'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
THE BIG KENTUCKY MEET.
SOME OF THE HORSES WHICH WILL COM
pFTr, FOR THE RICH STAKES


Lexington KY Sept l6 CspeciaD-The last pay
mont until the night before the race has been
made in ten Of the big stake events Of mo Ken
,uckv Trotting Horse Breeders Association mere
The big Pennsylvania and the Tennessee close TO-
dav and Secretary wilson will De able 20 tell Inc
starters In them by tho middle u the coming "'eh
Secretary Wilson and an the other officers OF ih"
association are highly pleased with 'he high char
actor Of the horses on which final payments have
heeu made and are confident Of d grand meeting
NE -d in1 the following summary some idea Of the
probable starters in these events can Doe obtained
The Fu,urry. y,lle 5000 for three year odds. has
Ecstasy. ne Me' ns, I49'@ r ,i-,.I H. Tier
t;raci. onward y j. s Brother. tf}si"IHr Nht Nas.n
piaer Lghtning sl4ra i..ssy KAMA Betty hamin
prince selma. Loy hhndsHi ns s"t@ N4ra,n. ""Nia"i
belle Cartine. Electric NiH'. "ni Lon ~ ,.,
,l Io,1 vincent 2,Sl4 sarah :. 2.l4'. Nalpa 2,%
Saie 219. II E.y'i na 6eIg' si. iT Pie 2s
bal I.spret PIPE Prince - lndia ., pf
LEONARD Rel Agg1e Medium kilta fhreT ,, oHlaf i
Iona Leach Boy Etna coon" ''T ps,,S" chief Eneri
Chestnut King Dar'moIe ana s.9" az ora ,roers has
Excel 2IO% Royal Baron 2l0'' ana go IT, -
p. 2A';; c' Tfr,ty 22. Back Beaaiy onari
pphn 1urrsiiye Casuist Iona. RUTH Wnk's H..
FS S.q''1 N"" GsE Ems s'a"Soa ss
sq 4S dh5 ana aue 22 oe has E5sl
Baron 2lo. Kingmond. 2lo. r~{gH.e' M. METZ
5 4SS 2lS Bal Ese 2l2 %a,S ia ~, s 1e
Geraldine l.ecee5 e'J I9Srs,f.e 2iss Ionsra Re
NJ Ne. ,sIne SIS for - tr9tters. has Ialia'
2oss ne Queen io Venus sIns- Ra r'I F.rr ret.
3i2, DsinW patio 21$ FaGs ES9r, Es ssrs
LUIS p,,, Syn Thule carrie Shields. The spaniara
Bee"i Fi,lbugh Lee Scion Brandt Logon By Zea,
Zeus Ia ren problem Bedford GIL. io7d Linton l@sfe
s spesaon value 81 600 for thr.eyesIoh tro'iers
ne Ixinrv Nv Trick MARY r. Oracle onward miss
MACK The Merchant EcotScy etc % ,so.,, Ia, coney
267% SHADE On 40 Rley B. 2ioa EssS s, H'5a T.
2iih Maud Empen522 z zm.T;cu, '': 2Ii and thirteen
others ,,,. 90 600 for tvo-yesr-old trotters,
ING -. Aired Indian Jim, The Montana, ssIsH'
vW..,. Sonddsnes and seventeen others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
SIXTH AVENUE.
10Th St.
FOOTB All.

PRINCETON WILL BEGIN PRACTICE TO-
MORROW. WITH LEAR As CHIEF COACH.
Princeton. \. j.. Sept l6-Captain Edwards and
Trainer Walter Christie will enter upon the foot
ball campaign on Monday by initiating the new
mon into the Tigers football tactics There Will
be about thirty Of these candidates to begin prac-
tco which will be Of light form. consisting chiefly
of falling on the ball punting and careful nstruc-
lions i'm signals Edwards will call out the old
members of the team on Wednesday. and from that
time on all the candidates Will practise together.
The fresh material gives promise Of producing
some excellent men especially for back-of-the-line
positions which were 50 notlceably weak last year
Amongst new candidates who are counted upon
for making the best showing on the gridiron are
Robinson. OF Philadelphia. Coe Of Fryes School
Boston: Losey Dwight Dana. Smith. Singer and
Young Iawrcnceville School; Holt and Newton
Andover. Brush and Strattor Blair Hall. Miller
Exeter and Person Penn Charter School
Nearly all the members OF last years team will
return 10 don their football toys this fa Crowds,
Al left guard: Bat" Geer. at left tackle "Crit'
Ayers fulback and BLACK halfback will be
missed from the ranks Much regret is expressed
because Gmour. tho speedy back cannot become
A candidate A theological course postgraduate
course In philosophy and large amount ~ news
paner work prevent him from DOMINIC his regalla
or the old players the following are already in
town: Reiter halfback: Palmer left end; Booth,
centre: Harry Lathropo. substitute end. g Lath-
rome half5ack: Mills icf- guard: Kafor fIllback;
Hutchinson quarterback and Beardsley halfback.
eBiYv' Lear. Prlncetons former % tackle. has
been chosen FOR chief coach and Captain Edwards
has doubtless shown excellent Judgment In his Sc
lection Although the choosing ~ 2 chief coach Is
a now departure AZ Princeton. the best results are
expected 10 attend f. ear VIII be assisted by
Baliiett. "Ad" Kelly. Fred Smith. Brokaw and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
4 ATHLETICS.
AMERICANS SWEEP THE BOARDS AT THE
CANADIAN TOURNAMENT.
KRAENzLEIN. FLANAGAN. BANTER AND
LONG THE CHIEF WINNERs-TWO
CANADIAN RECORDS BROKEN.

LONG THE CHIEF WINNERs-TWO
CANADIAN RECORDS BROKEN.
Toronto Ont. Sept 1.-THE weather was all that
could he desired for the sixteenth annual tourna-
ment Of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union to-
day at Rosodse The results in the different events
did not pay very high compliment TO the ability
of Canadian athletes. the Americans capturing
every event. Kraenzlen. Flanagan. Baxter and
Long, all OF the New-York Athletic club were the
chief winners.
Two Canadian records were broken. the running
high jump record OF feet l-l6 inch was broken
by J. X. Baxter he going feet 2i9 inches In the
running broad jump A. c. Kraenzlein. New-York
Athletic club. broke the Canadian record Of %
feet inch, he making % feet 6i2 inches. The
worlds record Of "a feet ~ inches is held 10y
Kraenzein and he tried 10 break II, but was I'M
successful Fast time made in all the events
and every thing went of satisfactorily The prizes
were presented AT the annual meeting OF the Cana
dian Amateur Athletic Union. held at the queen s
Hotel tonight
John Flanagan. Of the New-York Athletic club.
easily won the 16-pound har throwing event.
p, making u feet 81 Incl ore than - ROurke,
VINO was second Flano- 10 "a, ,a. adian
record ~ l5j feet and he tried to heat it, could
only make l5i feet inches. The summaries follow:
rg'as 10 qog2a shot . Mop b Ri Rifn"r9 sssao
49, IT, h.. third : Rourke L. V. \. A.. - II s.. in.
one hu a1nS }9r1 by A. C. K.arn1en &
a. Sewn j. Y. \. A. Tinie-O:Ioss.
Pole vault-Won by j. X. Baxter. y y. A. g.. 10 q :
IN. second W r Knox oTiina l.. g.. 10 n in third.
Mile Won by John BRAY. y. =. \. c.. second.
Alex. Grant. y. Y \. c., thitd c. W Orton. y Y A. g.
Time 27.5
Throwing Sc pound shot-won by J. Flanagan y. J.
a g. % f. IS. IN second. 5; o,Rourhe l. y A. A. 81
y. ~ H.. third. Il sheldon y. Y A g.. 30 r. ln
Two hundred and twenty yard run -WoI by NJ ".
Ions. \ Y. g. second F : Stephen Halifax third
Running high jumpWon by :. K. Baxter r. "a in;
second \. 6. Klaenzen. H. ll'a n.. 'hird. H. Gil.
Coldwa'er. # 0i4 IN
Throwing 10 pound hsmrer-Won by John FLANAGAN
y \. O.. 1s4 O. in second :. ORourke 1870 n. IL
in: third ". !. Heimen y. y. A G.. i2' IT. ~ IN
Four hundred and forty yard run-Won ty VI W Long
y. Y A. g.. second. r. Mackie Toronto Y NJ e. \ -.
third r a orion Athenmum club Toronto. Tine o;12
Running broad JuIap-Won by a. 9. kraetz.eln ~ r.
g. second Dan Robinson. Toronto Police Athletic
Association - n. in, f. Harding Toronto Annette
club. Is It. 49,
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won iy A. g.
Kraenzlein: second J Baxter. third. T. Harding
Time -O17is. O.,
Eight hundred and eighty ward run Won ht n p
Mari. y. Y. a. g.. second. John BRAY ~ J. a, ~
'hiri william Fi.ter. The Grange. ont Iime--;@oH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

The opponents Of James W. Boyle. me amman,
,o,4.r I'm the vim Assembly District have issued
circular teeming with abuse ~ him. and accus-
,ry him ~ many crimes not usually found In the
nolitical calendar The fight against Boyle az the
coming primary election IS led by Edward r. bFen-
nan vino is thus described IN the circular:
uo is a man Of high intelligence. honest TO dot.
.ad n dght.r when he makes up his mind 70 nght
liz IS Thoroughly acquainted Win the needs or me
district and its people. and his determination 70
eswre ~ them those rights Is eyinced by the very
aph, ne now makes against the autocratc boy'e
Who tramples and ignores those rights