davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-22


In the Justice cerai cnaas d,Alene 49,.
Roatenal caaaly. slaie q iaaha.
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slsis u VI ns si'a ~
'0aa p'as1s Iisissaank
Ths state af Idaho . lohn Dinensll. ,he -.
named deienaant
Yea are uefebg FNaAlEed h appear IA An a.s,
brought against you VI the ahpse nan1ea ~ ~
ia, ID the Justice conFl. cpear 4 Alshe p.sss...
Kaoteaai couniy, stats q I1aho. ana - go.
the eahplaini sled therein. stks ll,ns 49,
after designated. ~ iudGlnent b aelani. : n
taken against ypn aeeeFdiag y III pssssF Y,
sAid complaint T. e
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the sam Of two hnRafed and fkIrts,eas 49,.
and tSsnly-nxs eeRis. alleged 70 Is a. 49,.
yoa - this plalntin. tpne hanAepa ana f..,s
eight dollars ard tweplNNFe eenas ~ s..,ss
wares and merchandise eeld akA Aellys-ess =
you al yom special Instance and peanss, !,
plalnIH, and foE he fnFfhss sum Il sizk,s Il y
dollars alleged 70 ke dies D. 200 d ~. I, y
clayses toE Eeft. whleh sal1 lasa nanaesl -
sas tor salae psiaF The eesafasneemsas y ~.
saiI duly assigned " this plafnaia.l
And Joa ass further notiae1 ihat { you A.. a.
appear and aasSeF said eonpiaint % ths sn.s,.
eighth dag VI Deesmher. iaaA ~ " e'elesh /.
the teEenseH u said dags rasiniIm uill ~.
iadgmshs aeainss SEQ foF the sai several s..ss I,
Isssass aln0aaslsx h ths asxFesais b - -
OF tso hundEsa and thlrt9-ana asliaF. ~,
ssenIs-aVs esnts. and intsfest ana costs.
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etnet. G0asty Il kestsnsi. STATE "A IaaAe ~.
l3th day u SeyeHb<t lfea
5Ahsa u. HARrs.
Justice Of The Feaee 90 kasa caeas asAS..
PFesiHes, ksefseai 6snnly, Eaats Il Iaahe
JAMES GRAnAM,
| AltssnrY tss FtaiRti8. nss n A. ..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-22

ANoxHkR case Of lynehing the wrong
nan has occurred down in Mississippi.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-22

IL the Truhsis caast % an4 tss ths esassf Z
kaatspal. stats q tstska
nspFy IuEgfns.
Ftaiesta.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-22

AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY.
The sun., 1900-09-06
BROWNSON VS.. NORFOLK.
Chic Tierney to Pitch and 6
Great Game is
Expected.

What should be one of the best base
ball games of the season will be played
at the Front and Union street grounds
this afternoon between the Brownson
and the Norfolk, Va, team of the South
ern League.
Chic Tierney who was formerly from
this city, and for number of years
played on the Brownson team team is
now member of the Norfolk team and
will pitch for them today; Tom FIanni-
gan, another Wilmington boy, is also
playing with Norfolk and will be in the
game.
The Brownson team will be much
strengthened and shonld put up good
game. In addition to Stackhouse, who
will play third base, and McMahon, who
will play short stop, Manager Kelley has
secured the services of Clark and O'Brien
of the Western League.
Day and Connor will be Brownsons
battery.
The sun., 1900-09-06

New Haven, Sept. 5.The Republicans
of Connecticut, represented by delegates
to the number of half thousand, met in
convention here to place in nomination a
candidate for governor and candidates
for other state Offices as well as to name
the presidential electors of the party.
George r. Mclean was nominated for
governor on first ballot.
The whole number of votes cast was
502, as follows: Mclean, 274; War
ner, 225; George r.. Lounsbury, l.
For lieutenant governor: e. o. Keller,
/ double ballot, J. The nomination was
made unanimous.
With this session of the convention
climax was afforded to the most sensa-
tional canvass of gubernatorial aspirants
witnessed within the ranks of the party
for many years, and wound up the pre-
liminary stage of campaign that had
been notorious for it's bitterness and es-s
sentialy one of personalities. On the one
hand ii had been a contest between two
aspirants for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton; on the other from its very inception,
it had been fight for supremacy in the
party organization.
The sun., 1900-09-06
SUCCESSFUL SMOKER.
Warren Athletic Club Gives Some
Excellent Bouts.

About 200 We're present last night at
boxing exhibition and smoker given by
the Warren Athletic Club in their club
house No. 5O4 Tatnall street. The
smoker was one OF the best the club has
ever held and several excellent friendly
bouts We're put on
The entertainment was opened with
selections on the phonograph by Win
field Hughes The friendly boxing ex-
hibitions given were as follows: John
Fennessey and Joseph Myers both of the
w. A. A.; a. Parsons and Cecil Reeder,
of the North End A. A.. Luke Brady
and Andrew Cochran, of the w. A. A.;
Frank Snyder and Mike Leahey, of the
w. A. A.; Joseph Burns and NJ. Singles,
of the w. A. A.; Hecker Ward and John
Glynn, who is champion amateur feather
weight of Delaware, both of w. A. A.
Charles Miller of the Turner's got the
decision over Arthur Palfrey of the
North End A. A. in an eight minutes
wrestling match. Charles Weiderman
who is the 1875 pound amateur champion
wrestler of Delaware and also of Ger
many and John Adams, both of the
North End A. A., gave an eight minute
wrestling exhibition.
The two wrestling bouts We're refereed
by John Sherell. G. ]. Bacon, captain
Of the club, refereed all the boxing ex-
i hibitions.
| Music was furnished during the enter
tainment by Allen Hardings Mandolil
| and Guitar Club.
The sun., 1900-09-06
me Trades Union Congress-,

London. Sept. Sat the meeting of the
trades union congress, in session ut
Huddersiicld. Delegates Kemp and Hum
ter Of the American Federation of Labor
both addressed the congress and We're
subsequently, presented with gold watches
as mementos Of their visit. Mr. Kemp
contended that The interests Of the work
ers Of the world were identical and that
if ever universal peace was secured Il
would be through the instrumentality If
trades unionism. The two American
delegates dilated on the prosperity Of
trades unionism in the United States
and the necessity for better organization
of female labor in the United States and
Great Britain.
The sun., 1900-09-06
COLONEL BRYAN's TOUR.
thousands In West Virginia Listen
10 the Democratic Leader.


Shepherdstown. w. Va, Sept. 5.-Mr.
! Bryan began the second day of his pres
ant tour lit this point His first speech
was made at Morgan's grove, in the
suburbs of the town. At this grove the
people Of the vicinity are in the habit of
EcongIegating annually to hold a colt
show. That show is now on, and advan-
tage was taken of the fact to have the
Bryan meeting at the grounds.
The attendance was immense, people
having come in not only from West Fir-
ginia, but from Virginia, Maryland and
| Pennsylvania, to hear the speech while
they attended the fair There We're, for
instance, several hundred men in the pro-
cession wearing "anti-imperiap badges
who were from Hagerstown, Md. There
were also several marching clubs in line.
Colonel II. z. Chew presided and in
troduced Hon. George r. Vending, who
read letter from eX-Postmaster General
Wilson indorsing Mr. Bryan. In his
letter Mr. Wilson emphasized his oppo-
sition to colonial or imperialistic policy,
saying that he had early taken this posi-
ton. Mr.. Vending, who had opposed
Mr.. Bryan in 1896, made a brief speech,
himself vigorously attacking the Repub-
lcan policy and pledging to Mr. Bryan
suppoll thio tuhpalSh. 1it SdAo hO
had known Mr.. Bryan from his boyhood
and that all the money in Wall street
could not buy him.
Mr.. Bryan was received with deafening
applause. After this had subsided he
launched Immediately upon his speech.
| He began by referring to Mr.. Wilson in
most complimentary terms. He had
known Mr.. Wilson in congress, and he
had never believed that so kind and low
ing man could indorse a war of con-
quest. Mr.. Bryan expressed his pleas
ure at being able to address an assem-
blage of farmers. He wanted to know
how any farmer could be a Republican.
1t was easy to understand how the head
4 IF trust or an army contractor could be
member of that party, he said; but, as
for the farmers they were not trying to
get their hands into others pockets and
to keep others hands out of their pockets.
However prosperous other classes might
be, the farmer was not sharer of that
prosperity. Here Mr.. Bryan related the
current reports concerning his oat crop,
claiming that the eNaggeration in this
matter was specimen of fallacious re-
ports i'll the east concerning the prosper
Jus condition of the agricultural classes.
Mr. Bryan then took up the discussion
Of tho financial question, showing that
more money was especially necessary to
fhn farmer
The sun., 1900-09-06
Tbc lxniebts TempInrs.

Rochester. Sept. 5.-Charles III. Arma
tage of Albany, who has been acting
grand commander of Knights Templars
for almost year, this year becomes
grand commander by reason of the sys-
tenn the Templars have of promoting
their grand officers each year. In the
moving up scale the grand prelate, grand
treasurer and grand recorder are not
counted and remain stationary except
that vacancy occurred in the Office OF
grand recorder, filed by the election OF
Sir Arthur Macarthur of Troy, while
Sir Erastus C. Knight of Buffalo was
elected to fill vacancy of junior grand
wnr1pr
The sun., 1900-09-06
Hammond on Important Mission

London, Sept. 5.-Mr. John Hays Ham,
mond, the American mining engineer.
has sailed for Boston on the Cunard line
steamer Saxonia from Liverpool. On the
result of his visit hangs the investment
of a large amount of British capital in
American mining properties. As the rep.
resentative of syndicate composed OF
Wernher Belt & Co. and j. b. Robin
son, the South African magnates, and j.
Pierpont Morgan and other capitalists,
Mr. Hammond has gone to examine a
group of mines in Colorado.
The sun., 1900-09-06
TIE VERMONT ELECTION.
The I1stisnated Plurality of sticiney
Itep9 Placed ut $4,000.

The IlStislntcd Plurality of Stickney
GteDJ Placed ut $4,000.
White River junction, VT, Sept 81
Ira Allen, chairman Of the Republican
state committee, makes the statement
that 200 out Of 24G cities and towns in
the state give Stickney qtep,), for gov
ernor, IL, ,232; Scnter Dcm.) 14,S9S. The
same towns III 1896 gave Grout Rcp)
4ti37S; Jackson (Dem.) 12,795. From
these figures, Mr.. Allen says, it is safe
to call Stickney's plurality $4,000.
The most conservative estimates of the
standing of the legislature are that the
senate will be Republican throughout and
that the Republicans will hold about 200
Of the 246 seats in the house of repre-
sentatiyes. In 1896 the Democrats elect
ed 81 representatives and in 1898 they
elected AZ.
The two Republican candidates for
congress were elected by maiorities gen
orally corresponding with the plurality
Of the Republican candidate for governor.
Nottingham and Worcester, while Civ
ing pluralities for Stickncy for governor,
elected Democratic nominees for repre-
sentative. Whitugham elected i. II,
Sawyer and Worcester chose s. T.
Tewksbury as representatives. Whit.
ingham elected Democrat in 1898.
Sheffield, which two years ago elected
Prohibi'ionist as representative. nav
sends Republican. These returns show
that the Democrats have gained the rep
resentativc from Worcester. while tie
Republicans yet their candidate from
Sheffield in place af Prohibitionist.
The sun., 1900-09-06
poinoned hx Enting Crabs.

New York, Sept. 5.-Five persons Al
Pcekskill were poisoned, it is supposed
from eating crabs. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Cole, Mrs. Coles father
Samuel Tate, ana Miss Lulu Maybe and
Thomas Mccoy, guests of the Coles. Mr.
and Mrs. Cole and Mr.. Tate were uncon
scious during the night, and Mr.. Tate is
still in that condition. Mr.. and Mrs
Cole are better and are considered to be
out of danger. Miss Maybe and Mr.
Mccoy have not suffered as severely as
the others and are believed to be in nc
danger
The sun., 1900-09-06
Sheepshead fsay Entries for Today
Special to The sun.

DpSclhl w hS sun
First Race 6lF. Selling. Godfrey,
Fonso Lee 102; Disturber. Elfin Conig,
Dolly Weithoff, Lii Simmons, Protus 100
Sharpless, Hop Brook, The Pride l05;
Beverage 50; Rattan, Unsightlv, Car
buncle l03; Einus 81; Silver Garter 96;
Young Dixon 9S; Eberhart 1l3,
Second Race-1M. 8 year olds. Con.
faion, Knight of Rhodes, Flaunt, Toddy
ll6; Herbert 121; Unnasked 1l3.
Third Race-63F. . year olds. The
Golden Rod Stakes. Demurrer, Dublin,
Alard Scheck 122; Bellario, DIR. Barlow,
Keniworth lis; Autolight, June Gayle
ITO; Henry Clay Rye 100.
Fourth Race-l8M. Omnium Handi-
cap. Andronicus 9S; Martimas los; Vul,
cain 113; Decanter 105; Charentus l06;
Rockton 10Y; Potente l02.
Fifth Race-5IF. Handicap. 2 year
olds. All Green 121; Dublin lis; Kenil-
worth 1l6; Surmise lis; Sharpshooter
Silver Dale 112; Maximus LOG; Scurry l05
Operator 102; Colchester 100; Orderer 9Si
Himself, Glade Run 81; Salve 90; Prs.
Pepper Ill.
Sixth Race-93F. ION Turf. Selling.
Maxine Gomez lis Diseenter, Greenock
1903; Knight Banneret So; The Amazon
los; Big Gun 109; Villa V 9S, Sir Fitz'
hugh 80; Compensation l16; Alsike 100
The sun., 1900-09-06
Roberts May he Going Home.

Cape Town, Sept. 5.-The arrival here
of four of Lord Roberts chargers is tax
en- to be an indication that the command
er in chief of the British forces in South
Africa will soon return to England. The
siege Of Ladybrand has been raised after
several desperate attempts to capture the
town and its little garrison of $50 Brit
ish troops. The Beers who attacked
Ladybrand are estimated to have num-
herrd over 1000 men. The British weit
summoned to surrender Sept. ., but r.
fused. and from that time on We're sub
iectcd to continual cannon and rifle fire
The sun., 1900-09-06
TO Rescue stranded Miners.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Under direction
of the secretary of war the quartermaS-
ter's department is arranging to send the
transport Lawton to Nome City, Alaska,
for the purpose of bringing back the
American citizens who are in destitute
condition at that place. Reports received
at the war department indicate that there
are great many men who have been
unable TO make ''strike," and that un-
less the government takes the matter in
hand great suffering and starvation are
likely to result.
The sun., 1900-09-06
killed 1n Rnilroad wreek.

Waverly, n. Y, Sept. 5. Fireman
John Gessler of Buffalo was scalded to
death under the wrecked engine of his
train at the Midtown crossing of tht
Lehigh Valley railroad here. The dense
fog prevented the engineer, Henry Duck
er of Buffalo, from seeing the hagmai
protecting caboose on the main track
until too late to stop his train. He
jumped and was fatally injured. A large
number of freight care was derailed, and
main line traffic was delayed seyera
hours.
The sun., 1900-09-06
weaver Perjury case In Court.

Georgetown, Ky, Sept. 5.-The cas-,
of George f. Weaver, charged with per
jury, came before County Judge Yatp,
aud was argued By Judge L. $. Gaines
attorney for the defense, and County
Judge G. i. Scbree for the prosecution
AT the clos Of the argument the cour
held Weaver over to the Scott county cir
cult court in the sum Of $3.50. As Wear
er was unable to furnish bond he wa'
remanded to jail. He was a witness il
the prosecution of Caleb Powers case anc
the charge is based on his testimony il
that case
The sun., 1900-09-06
rhe rostomce Clerks.

Atlantic City, Sept. 5.-The national
postofice clerks convention devoted its
entire session to discussion of sub
mitted revision of the constitution which
was altered to meet the conditions aris-
ing from the amalgamation of the two
branches of the association. The COM
mittee on organization reported the grant
ing of 1I5 now charters during the year.
The afternoon session was occupied with
the review of further reports of national
officers and the consideration of the CON
stitution.
The sun., 1900-09-06
wage Reduction Causes strike,

Southington. Conn, Sept 5.-One
hundred and fifty men employed by the
Aetna Nut company are out on a strike
as a result of ) per cent reduction made
in their wages. With the exception of
the last few months the shop has been
very busy, running night and day, and
the men consider the cut unnecessary.
The strikers offered to compromise with
Manager Neil and allow a reduction of
21a per cent, but this the manager re-
fused to do.
The sun., 1900-09-06
WHAT CENSUS SHOWS.
Albany ON List of Cities with n De-
creased Population.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The census bu-
reau announces the population Of Albany
is 9I,1J1 as against 94,923 in 1890. This
is a decrease Of II2, or 81 per cent.
The population of Bayonne, n. j., is
32,722 MS against 19,033 in 1890. This is
ali increase Of 13,6S9, or 71.92 per cent
The population of Lancaster, Pa, is
41,459 as against 32,011 in 1890. This
is ~ increase of 9,44S, or POSI- per cent.
The population of Salt Lake City is
1851 as against A, ,S43 in 1890. This is
an increase of S,GSS, or 1887 per cent.
The population of Birmingham, Ala.
is 3S,415 as against 26,17S in 1890. This
is an increase of 2,237, or 1915 per cent
The population of Akron, o., is AZ, 72S
as against 27,G01 in 1890. This is al
increase of 15,127, or 54.S1 per cent
The sun., 1900-09-06
contoin Brown.on In washington.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Captain Brown
son, who will command the battleship
Alabama, is in Washington making a :
rangements to have the big ship put into
commission. Being chief inspector while
the vessel was under construction, the
captain was able to predict to nicely
the degree Of success she attained on hei
trial trip. He does not claim that she is
the fastest or the most powerful battle
ship in the world, but he does assert that
she is magnificent ship and that she
can make 17Ia knots if driven.
The sun., 1900-09-06

2, 1st; The Golden Pence, 2 to l, I'd;
Bowen, Sd. Time 1.l5 10.
Second-1M. McMeekin, to | and $
to 5, lst; Whistling Con, 10 to l, I'd;
Kamara Sd. Time LAO 10,
Third-Futurity Course. MONDAY,
added, Z to / and 5 to 2, LIST; Sweet Law
ender, 4 to 5, I'd; Lady schorr, 80. Time
Ito 2.5.
Fourth-18M. Killashandra, 8 to and
out, lst; Advance Guard, 6 to 5, ID; Mot
ley, added, Sd. Time 2.22.
Fifth-6F. Knight OF Rhodes, to 2
and to 5, lst; La Tosca, to |, I'd; San
ders, Sd. Time 1.l3 4,5.
Sxth-lIM. Candleblack, NIillstream,
Golden Sceptre. Time l.44 40.
The sun., 1900-09-06
How a thief Lost Booty.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. 5.-The agent
of the Mexican International railroad re-
ports that a S20,0O0 package was stolen
from the Wrlls-Farso Express compa-
ny at Trcyano, Mexico, and recovered in
Il peculiar manner. The thief was escap-
ing north into the United States on d
train when the package accidentally fell
from his cont while he was STOPPING
over. The trainmen took the package.
The sun., 1900-09-06
Newspaper Man Found Dead.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 5.-Marion Stew
art Cam, aged Al years, at one time edi
tor of the Birmingham Age-Herald ant
later city editor of the Louisville Courier
journal, afterward filling similar posi-
tions on The Republican and Truth, this
city, was found dead in bed by his moth
er. He died from heart failure.
The sun., 1900-09-06
Lost In the catacombs.

Rome, Sept 5.-Two young Americans,
students at the University at Eichstadt,
who were here attending a congress of
university men. visited the catacombs
with their friends and strayed away and
disappeared. Their absence was re-
marked only upon the return Of the party
to the hotel. A search was Immediately
organized, aAd the catacomhs We're scour-
ed, but no trace of the absent students
has been discovered,
The sun., 1900-09-06
ARTHUR sEwALL.

as last June, and he attended the Demo
cratic national convention in July against
the advice of his doctor.
He appeared to have suffered no ill
effects from the journey, however, and
was passing the summer quietly at Small
Point when the fatal stroke seized him.
The unconsciousness which followed the
attack continued until death came.
MIR. SewalI's Career.
Arthur Sewall was born in Bath in
November, 1885. His father, w. d.
Sewall for years was prominent as a
shipbulder, and the son fitted himself
for the same trade. So thorough was his
training that today few men in all the
maritime world are known either by
name or as factor in the marine carry.
ing trade of the United States better than
he was known. In 1855, by forming the
partnership Of e. & A. Sewal, he con
tinued the calling of one of the oldest
shipbuilding families in Maine.
Upon the death Of his brother, Edwaro
Sewall, the firm of Arthur Sewall & Go
was formed, and the company now con
trolls one of the largest of American sail
ing fleets.
Mr.. Sewall also was one of the prom
incnt railroad men Of New England. Fol
nine years lii was president of the Maine
Central. and he was president of th'
Eastern railroad until ii was absorbed b,
the Boston and Maine.
For many years he was the Maine rep
rcsentative on the Democratic nationa
committee. and in 1896 his business ant
political prominence made him the choic'
of his party for vice president.
Mr.. Sewall is survived by two sons
Harold ~ Sewal, who was stationed b.
the government al Hawaii, and William
u. Sewall, one of Baths most energetic
young business men and who was recent
ly elected president Of the Bath Saving
institution
The sun., 1900-09-06
England Huying our Coal.

pittsburg, sept. 5.-1he Pittsburg and
Baltimore Coal company has received a
contract for 10000 tons Of coal to be
sent to England by way of Baltimore.
The order is the first large one the COM
pany has received for export and is the
beginning Of an active crusade for for
eign markers. Idttsburg coal men say
that better md larger orders can be OBJ
tanned if the rail rates to the seaboard
orn Inlucp1
The sun., 1900-09-06
Riw Furnace shuts Down.

Ashland, Ky. Sept. 5.-The big
Aetna" said to be the largest furnace in
the United States, has closed down,
throwing 1,500 men out. 1t is said the
shut down is temporary and for repairs
only. The Norton Iron and Nail works.
which had been closed, started up at
about the same time and will give em-
ployment to fully as many men as were
thrown ont
The sun., 1900-09-06
No sneeches by Hannn.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Senator Mark Han
ma has wired Secretary Perry S. Heath
of the Republican national committee as
follows: at is out of the question for
me to accept any invitation to speak" !"
This message was in answer to number
of kilograms inviting Chairman Hanna
to make addresses in the west. Secretary
Heath said that Mr.. Hanna may make a
few speeches in Ohio, but that he posi-
lively would not speak in other states.
The sun., 1900-09-06
uora incl. Tales From Nome.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The steamer
Umatilla has arrived from the north.
bringing about $1,500,000 in treasure
from the KIondike and Douglass island
and few nuggets from Nome. The pas
sengers from Nome all tell stories of hard
luck.
The sun., 1900-09-06
Chicago Races Yesterday.

oIVVIHI 10 IIle oUII,
First-5F. Fridolin, Katherine Ennis,
Ep. Time 1.02 80.
second-6F Tayon, Highland Lad,
Lennep. Time LII.
Third-lM. Hilee, Bill Barrett, Silver
Fizz. Time AZ.
The sun., 1900-09-06
rhc Noryerinn elections.

Christiania. Norway, Sept. 5.-The cleo
tions here for deputies resulted in the
Rightists gaining four seats in the storth'
ing, As-.-----,
The sun., 1900-09-06
connecticut Republicans.

was oHerea, ana senator otrananan re
leased the convention.
The sun., 1900-09-06
ARTHUR !SENlLL DEAD
-
Passes Away at is Summer Home
In .aine.
PRoMINEN IN POLITICS.
In the camaign of 1896 He Was
Colonel 'yan's' Running Mate
nv e Democratic Ma
tionaI Ticket.
Path. e., Sept. 5.-Hon. Arthur Sew

Bath, E., Sept 5.-Hon, Arthur Sew
Mr avail died at his summer home,
sma,Point, about II miles from this
city | apopleXy, the stroke having been
~. ned last Sunday. He was 64 years
i. Sewall had not been in good health
4 some time. although he was not con-
ldered TO be seriously ILL., He had been
pdyised by his physician to rest as early
The sun., 1900-09-06
North End Athletic Club.

On September 22d, the North End
Athletic Club will celebrate its second
anniversary at its club house, Fifteenth
and French streets. Tuesday and Fri
day evenings have been selected for the
gymnasium classes.
The sun., 1900-09-06

Sheepshead Bay Races Yesterday.
Special to The Sun.
First-6F. The Regent, to | and 5 to
The sun., 1900-09-06

Batteries Pettinger and Clarke; Phil.
lipi and O'Conner. Umpire-O'Day.
At Brooklyn: