davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
THxAs's POISON MURDER TRIAL.
Mrs. Holiness Defence That She Was In
snnc-A Man In the Case.


DALLAS. Tex. Jan. l3-The prosecution
finished its presentation Of testimony In the
murder case against Mrs. Carrie Holmes. on
trial at Brown wood last night. and the defence
began introducing testimony to-day, The
lawyers for Mrs. Holmes make her defence
insanity. Mrs. u. II. Stnndlee. a resident OF
Portland, Ore, and mother OF Mrs. Holmes.
testine! in behalf II her daughter that she
knew OF no unhappy relations between her
and her husband. Walter Holmes. whom she ia
accused o. poisoning. She denied that her
daughter had ever made such u confession 20
her Mrs. Standlce testified that hrS. Holmes
had been IN bad health for several years and
that at times she considered her mentally de-
ranged.
Other witnesses for the defence testified 10
her cool character. No EFFORT WAS made hy
counsel for Mrs. Holmes to upset the theory Of
the State that she had given her husband poi
son. Her lawyers minated that poison might
have been administered by mistake for mcdI-
cine.
The last witness the state introduced Inst
niGht was Mary Turner, friend ard neighbOr
Of Mrs. Holmes, who testified that Mr5 Holmes
confessGi to her thar she had murdered her
husband aud that she loved J. L HamlIn.
Letters were also introduced from Bamlin to
Mrs. Holmes, fun OF expressions OF love In
which hs insisted that he must have her FOR
his wife. and said he would be willing to wait
Ave or ten years II necessary. IL IL believed
that taking OF testimony will end by Monday
NIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
NE DETEyTy ART COMPETITIONS.
james Brown Lord Says They Develop the
M.rcsnnry not the Artistic. Spirit.

TIN goclcty oi Mural Painters gave q dinner
49,, 49,. a,,ka Na,L-,.I A., C,nh IN , com.
IasI hIshIu NV Nn'''"a' : NJ,
mittee OF tho Municipal Art society OF bhIu-
.,n, ." II, n MI, and INDIA
cIp' 0ulso ii'nr' n"',o" ~ yr
Thomas ]. Morris Of the Maryland bench Inc
'"".O' w 49, 49,
" toutt House III 'n''r cralko'
In tho afternoon they visited the new APP
pellate Court House and the Waldorf-Astoria
90 Lnau.,, "a noin,nna T., ,he pallcrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
MIvING SUIr ron sf.aO0,oOo
Charge Thnt Property Is Being Neglected
For the Benefit of a Rival Company.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. ia suit for
q. 100000 damages was entered to-day at
Akron by Louis A. Richie. son OF ;. ]. Richie.
on behalf Of himself and other stockholders o'
the Anglo-Amerlcan Iron Company against the
Anglo. American Iron Comr0ny. Stephenson
Burke. Charles ". Bingham. George q.
Allen. A. a. Paget, Henry +. Ne
Intosh and Ella NJ. Burke. II IS
alleged that the company owns nickel and
copper lands near sudbury. Ort. Of great rich-
nesl that at about the time the COMPANY was
incorporated in 1886, the International Copper
Company " Canada was INCORPORATED md
secured posse SsiJu ~ other valuable copper
luiuicke, lauds near sudbury. The defend.
ants, It l. alleged. control the Ang'o-Americau
Company and also control tn" International
tomTauy. aad have worked the mines
u the latter and cCnsrired to Keep
the AngIo-Amerlcan Company mines
undeve.Oped. It II alleged that the rival COM
pany pays 100000 annually in dividends and
that by Keeping the property OF the Anglo
American Company undeveloped, it Is liable TO
ba declared forfeited 10y the Crown and the
company may lose its charter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
DIES OF TDROPHOBIA.
One of a Score or Moro Persons Bitten by
Mad Dogs In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Jan. l3-Alvin Fisher. IL years
old. Of Gb Strauss street. died in the convul-
sions OF hydrophobia at the General Hospital
yesterday. He was bitten six weeks ago by a
mad dog while him self and three companions
were returning one night from a social affair
in East Buffalo. Fisher was bitten on the
thumb and each Of the others was bitten be-
fore they could beat the dog of. The wound on
Fishers hand WAS cauteriZed and healed and
there Were no sym ptoms Of hydrolhohia until
last Thursday Fisher IA only one Of scores Of
people who have been bitten 10y mad dogs
In Erie County since early last summer. one
% the latest to 60 To Pasteur's from Buffalo IL
CITY Fireman William Q Wickham Of the Forest
Avenue Engine COMPANY. who was attacked by
a mad dog while lighting a fire IN the Church
Of the Annunciatlon, at Lafayette and Grant
streets, two weeks agD. Although the Quaran.
tine by the state Agricultural Department
against Erie County has been continued. and a
dog muZZling ordinance exists, the police f.te
making no attempt TO raise the one or enforce
the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Hot Fights at tho National A. &.

At the weekly boxing show ~ the Narional
A. c.. Brooklyn. last night, thirty-one rounds
Of boxing was carded, aud the big crowd saw
some OF the hest fighting Of the season. In the
Grst bout Mcbride OF New York defeated Kid
Holden q Brooklyn in the fourth round OF
their ten-round bout by stopping his
man with body blows. In the second
bout Jimmy Reilly OF New York met
Robert Bennett Of Brooklyn for fifteen rounds.
In the NTH round Bennett. who was badly pun
ished. quit, Arthur Mckay Of New York met
Jimmy O,Brien OF Brooklyn for ten rounds. at
second rounI with 4 matchmaker on the Jaw.
Jimmy Austin Of New York and RIy Hill the
"Pickaninny." met for fifteen rounds at catch
clAred a draw. To please tho crowd an extra
bout Of five rounds bstwe On Eddie Brown Of
Brooklyn and Thomas Murphy of New York
was put on. This resulted In q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
The following qualified as sharpshooters
Barrett and Burns Draw.

Billy Barrett and Johnny Burns, both OF this
city. put up one OF the best and speediest con-
tests OF the season at the Greenwood A. c. last
night. They came together at 122 pounds and
fought the entire route. twenty rounds.
Burns. although inexperienced. made Barrett
do His best and at the finish they were so
evenly balanced that Referee Eddie Dcugherty
called 4 1t q draw. Burns played for the face and
head. while Barrett directed his attention to
his rivals stomach. Burns had a slight advan-
taga IN the early. part Of the struggle. bat
toward the. end Barrett showed his hand.
Burns was the worst punished at the, wind,up
The opening bout brought together Eddie
bemp7ey Of New York and Terry Edwards Of
rounds. Edwards did the bulk OF the work.
smashing DEMPSEY repeatedly with the left
hand. The former got the decision
In the second preliminary. also forten rounds,
Charley Leopold Of Harlem, and Ike Ryan OF
brooklyn cla9hed. The weight was IA pounds,
Ryan was substituted for Willie Fitzgerald OF
Brooklyn. who was overweight. In the sixth
round. after being noorrd three times. the
police ilterfered and Ryan got tho verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
CAMPAIGN LINES FOR 1900.
sKyxIoB HANNA SAYS TWO rsSUE
WILL BIZ UPPERMOsT.
They VIII DO the Prosperity Of the Work
ing People and tho Hetentios OF tho
Philippines - Democrats Are Already
Stirring Up strik es-A sitators Employed.


They WIN DO TN" irosporl.y :, "oI
mR A'"p'. y" '' -
vm,I...,
~
PHiLApEiPhiA jan lo-lho neaI'u'''ers
ofthe Nauohai hepupheah Iom'n''eo III .ne
Hotel walton assumed an air ., business 'h's
morning. chairman mamma Vhheu o's,oS
benators Joseph H. Nancy anu VA
than D. ocotI hIeharu - herens'
Henry q. Payne and Col Charles
~. II, o,,ioJ Noon .bor,Iv attar q o'rlock
D"A - .-..
by members OF tho Ioh'eht'h hs7'''n''""
preparatory 10 tho visit to the Exposition
..,,J. I'm whioh III. hail IL sltunt,l
CHAIRMAN mama anu ,oI' plcN' 'ic' Jus W
the visit to the hall. called on Mayor Ashbridge
On ,om,onv with pre.i1.nt Butx md Chairman
III ron''., a..
Shields OF the committee that guaranteed the
fund OF 100000. In the conversation with
cha u,r,r Sapa,or Ham, soiI that II WINS
inc M"'or SENATOR n"nna '"'' ~ o
collected In at the earliest possible time and
nm, into tho hapda ~ tho National Com
pu' INV wv ""' VI ~
Tor immediate use.
The coming campaign,' snii ne, will be an
o,coa,ir,lv viyo,ona ono mud n wlll be upon
' So u.uh,.
w questions thc prosperity OF the "oIA"Hs
people Of the United States and the advisa-
hut,, -, ra,,i,I,, ,bo pbuirrjna. tn, D.mo-
IN a.. -
cratic party Is already at work on tue FORMER
question throughout the western country. IL
has .noog,d numerous labor ,pl,ators 10 GO
n" y, u.s. "a,,o W.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
DEADLY FEAR OF HYDROPHOBIH.
Conrick Was Bitten by IA Puppy and Dread
Drove Him to suicide.

CHICAGO. Jan. l3. An overpowerin9 fear OF
hylrophobia drove Frank Conrick. Secretary
Of the Builders and Traders Exchange, to
commit suicide shortly after noon to-day. He
was alone IN the directors room OF the ex-
change on the second floor Of the Chamber OF
Commerce building, Washington and Lasalle
streets, ut the time. Som time ago he was
bitten by a dog. This worried him and no was
In continual dread Of dying from hydrophobia.
H. was talking Of this fear to John Rawle.
a member OF the Builders AMI Traders Ex-
change. Just before his death.
The dog that caused Mr., Conri"k's anxiety
was q purpy not much bigger than his fiat.
The little fellow WAS sick night before last. and
while Mr., Conrlck wastryiuR 10 give him some
medicine BIT him. John Household. the car
peuter at the Chamber ~ Commerce building,
said Mr.. Conrick had told him this morning
that, he was, afraid the dog had hydrophobla.
and he could not sleep for fear OF II. Members
~ tho exchange deny that financial troubles
mad anything to do with the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Handler Knocks Wright Out.

Joe Handler OF Newark knocked Fred Wright
OF Brooklyn out in the eighteenth round. OF
what was TO have been a twenty-round affair,
at the Pelican A. C.. last night. Handler was
matched to meet Percy Mcintyre OF New York.
but the latter was overweight and as q result
Handler got the forfeit.
Neither man did any damage up to the
eighteenth round when Handler caught
Wright. with q heavy right swing IN the
stomach, which put him to sleep. A large
crowd was present. George Schuegler was
referee.
In the opening bout OF ten rounds. at 1873
pounds, Jack Butler o. Brooklyn met Harry
Fisher u New York. The men slugged each
other all over the ring. In the third round
Fisher with a right sviug sent his opponent to
the floor. In the nth round Butler knocked
Fisher out, The second bout Of ten rounds.
at llS pounds, was between Kid Gordon
Of New York and Jack Lowry OF Brooklyn.
When the bell rang for the fourth round to be-
Gin Gordon refused 10 come ont ~ his corner
The referee accordingly awarded the bout to
Lowry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

working and civilized al one and the .ans time
Think " tho girls In town. said tho oihef
AZ we are, on little ~nntling- ihey get no real good
from, AMI no ptuporIonhle pleasure, and then
who nnd themselyes suddenly WITHOUT The money
/ tal Vii. n Ia lids economies that make the
sclf supporting woman a success quito as much
~ her own hard work. And am poing 20 prac-
uoe theuL"
the account book, "YOu help me-, and we VIII
begin. No more chocolate ~ yiolets, truly
"And the handkerchisf~." said her room maze
Il think ! shall got milne done night now.
"Oh," seid the girl who wanted ~ economlhe'
Mine arv all done up rehdy " ~ 10 the laundry,
To- night I will neat week " she added, rutuhR
sudden TelUrma"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
MRS. ELiZiBETH EvERE EFT IRREs1ED.
Literary Woman and Advertisrment Writer
Charged With Stealing .Jewelry.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Everett. q well-known literary woman Of this
city, was committed to prison to-day in default
OF $500 bail. charged with the larceny OF
diamond from various stores In the city. the
amount, 81. her the'ts. 50 far as are known,
being Si.2l5. She WA for n long time sditor
o! Ihe womans page on n morning paper, and
also wrote advertisements tor n large DEPART
ment store, and was well known In ali tho
LARGE stores. 1t was thus that she secured the
jewels.
the was. first arrested on last Wednesday.
when che had a private hearing she confessed
Milmott's IeweIry store. 79i Chestnut street.
She was required. 10 furnish $500 bail Tor
further hearing. Detectives were then nut on
the case and they ascertainei that she had
stolen brooches and earrings from several
stores. and tie arrest OF to-day followed
When she wasArrested numerous pawn tiok sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
AIR CAR HITS AMBULANCE.
Surgeon Was Working Over Woman Patien
when the Crash Came.

DR.. Graham Rogers left Bellevue Hospital in
an ambulance yesterday to answer q call sent
from the West Side Court Prison. There he
found LIVE Wolf OF AT West Thirty. seventh
street, who had fallen In a ht when she was
arraigned on the charge OF being drunk. As
the ambulance was turning of Eighth avenue
into Twenty-eighlh street on tho way back IL
was struck by Twcnty-eighth street cross.
town car. DR.. Rogers was working over the
woman, who was dangerously III. and he was
shafts on the an bulance was broken, but Dr
Rogers shouted To the driver to 60 on 10 ths
hospital II the woman's life was 10 la sayed,
The driver whirped his horse up again an the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
FIRES IN
Theory Advanced by Two Officials of the
New York Fire Department.

Twice as many fires occurred in New Yr.
In the first three months q 1890 as In the second
three months, and nearly twice as many took
place in the last quarter q 1859 as In the third
quarter. Ii Is sometimes said that during pro-
uacted cold spells when the number Of fires kept
burning for warmth is largest, the danger from
fires is greatest, but this year the theory he's been
uyerthruNn by the fact that the whole 81 Deem.
Der and the FIRST two weeks of January were
unusually warm. and yet the number Of fires in
the first six week = Il winter dating its beginning
from Dec. y has heen larger than in any previous
year. Tlef fact ia thattres seem 10 occur in cycles,
one month being marked by repeated alarms,
while In the next month, perhaps, there may re
comparatively few.
Usually, in New York, December il the worst
month fr fires, and May IS the month in which
there are feNeSt alarms. Two Of the officials 4
the present Fire department, whose experience
eXtends over many years, advance this explana-
ton 4 recent New York fires,
Fires fatal and disastrous have periods ~ occur.
renee Irregular, hut as certain as The changes Il
the moon. Further, they come almost invariably
I'm groups Of three, and follow a circuit II the larg-
eat cities of tie country as surely rs tie earth
reNolveS around the sun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Death OF a Former State Senator.

Former State Senator Henry r. Brown OF
Norristown. Pa. died on Friday in the Univer-
slty Hospital. Philadelphia. Of nervous
prostratIon, the result OF serious In
jury sustained In a bycicls accident about
Philadelphia, in December. 1894. and ad-
mitted to the Montgomery county bar in
1905. Later he went into mercantile business
and In 1894 went to Cal %fOrnia. During his
residence ~ two years IN that state he was ap.
pointed National Bank Examiner. In 1915 he
was receiver Of a national bank at Wichita, Kan.
He came back to Ihiladelnhia and resumed tho
practice Of the law. In 1891 he was elected 70
the Legislature. and was senator from Mont.
gomery county In 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
HUGGER GETS 4 HARDI licking.
When the Butchers BOY Got Through with
Him lie Was Taken to the Hospital.

Amiddle aged man jumped out OF a dark
hallway in Broome street last night upon a girl
named Catherine Barcia. lie caught her about
the waist and began kissing her violently.
The girl was about three doors from
her fathers butcher shop, and Frank Grannatt,
an apprentice. ran out to help her. He Jumped
on the girls a~ssallant and hammered him until
they were 50 parated by Policeman Campbell Of
the McDougal street station.
The policeman took both men 10 the station,
1t was found there that the man whom
Grannatt had been punching was So badly hurt
that he had to be- sent to Bellevue Hospital. lie
said he was Frank Stamn OF 2UG', Bridge
street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

The best critics are seldom proficient performers. The keen ap-
probation of the true musician is born in a man-it can be cult
waited or it can be neglected, but it never leaves him iii is a gift.
The AcoHan is the true musicians instrument. In the
Aeoian he finds the medium by which he can express his musical
conceptions.
He can play a sonata of Beethoven and impress it with his
individual Interpretation. The expression, the tempo, the tone
color, and even the phrasing, are directly under his control.
The grandest symphony or the simplest song is instantly avail
able without tiresome practice. The entire realm of music is his
to command.
By means of the Aeoian he becomes acquainted with thou
sands of beautiful compositions that are seldom or never publicly
performed. His musical horizon is widened and his appreciation
~quickened.
The Aeoian entertains and instructs. 1t is the ideal home
instrument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
WOODBURY C MOULTON SCHEDULES.


shSs' ~ :" AZ ~
bankers May Receive Ten Per Cent.
PORTLAND. Me. Jan. l3.-The schedules In
the bank ruptcy proceedings against the
banking firm OF Woodbury. & Moulton
have been fled In the United States
Court. The assignees report $4,000
liabilities, OF which s307.SOO have
been extinguished by payment OF secured
loans, whose face yalue was 1881 800.
Tho ass ignres have disposed Of securities. the
face value 81 which ia S4n2. 900. The present
liabilities are SlS,..btS. The total assets APP
pear as $40 80, but that represents face val
ucs. Many ot the securities arc practically val
ue,ess. The total DEPOSITS were $4,000.
IL Is the general opinion OF those who have
examined the schedules that depoSitors
and other unsecured creditors will receive
nbout. 10 per cent. Among the hanks hol :
ing notes OF the firm. secured by col ateral,
are the following. Liberty National Bank Of
New York city. $1,000: Produce Exchange
Trust Company. New York. I 1000; Bank Of
Staten Island, New York city. s7,2W0: Peoples
Savings Bank. Worcester. Mass. $4,000, and
Third National Bank, Springfield. Mass.
81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
j.. j. Lehmann's Estate Worth 50, OOo, 900.

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-The will oi Ernst J. Lch-
mann was fled for probate yesterday after
noon. and was set for hearing on Feb. 7. The
testor left an estate valued at $J.07O,O00. OF
that 81 $4,000 - In personal property and
81, $50, 900 in real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Stricken In the street.

Charles Joyce OF l39 West NInety.eighth
street. u clerk employed In the Office OF Rich
ards 4 Co.. railroad agents In Broadway. fell 70
the sidewalk at NInpty-ninth street and Column
bus avenue last night. DR., Garlock Of 81 West
Ninety-plnth street attended him but Joyce
died. Heart disease was given IA the cause OF
his death. Joyce recently came here from
baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
MCCOY Signs to FIght Chnynskl.

Kid Mccoy has agreed TO meet Joe Choynski
again at the Bioadway A. C.. and last night
signed articles to this effect. The club will
give the boyers a purse NJ $1,000. the winner
to receive IS per cent andthr Ioscr % per cent.
The date OF the mill is set for Feb. -. Mccoy
said yesterday that the recrlp,s OF the bout on
Friday night were trlilc over $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
The Winners Mt San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Jan. l3.-The winners at
Tanforan Park this afternoon we're sofala.
Stuttgart, Monda, Anjou. Tlmemaker and
Lomo. The day was cloudy. but the track
was fast and a big Saturday crowd enjoyed
good sport. The feature OF the afternoon was
Spencers mastery ride on AnlOu In the conso-
lation purse for three-year Odds. ut one mile.
Eight good ones lined w, with Tar Hill the
choice Spencer got Anjou Of In front and led
to tho three-eighths ,role. where no fell back,
and at the hall was ALSO utely last. Erwin and
Tur Hill were the leaders and no one gave
AnIou another thought until well down tho
stretch whore Spencer got Anjou t. going
again. The crowd began TO cheer as Spencer
to the wire. which Anjou reached frst by a
nose. Erwin was second and Tar Hill third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
SEVENTH REGIMEN MARKsMEN.
Close Scoring in the Handicap Match at
the Armory Ranges.

The members Of the Seventh Regiment Rife
Club took part In a handicap match at the
armory ranges last night. About 80 cards
we're filed out in the effort TO secure the prizes
offered for the five highest scored. Conrad
Stein. Jr.. made the top score OF 81
but u handicap OF 1 brought his net
total down TO 63 with which he Just
squeezed in for the fifth prize. -Four men
tied at CA. the high net score made
In the match. The winners were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
A KLONDIkE ROMANCE.
Jim Hall Prove His Sanity and Marries an
Actress In Spite OF His Friends.

VICTORIA. j. c.. Jan. 13.-Jim Hall, a Klon-
dixie millionaire. has married Grace Atherton.
n vaudeville performer. Halls friends had
him put In Jail, alleging insanity. In an en-
deavor to break of the match. They also
stopped payment on q big check which Hall
had given In his prospective bride. Hall estab-
li,hed bis SANITY and mRrrlei the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
New York's Peace Monument at Chicka-
mauga Approved.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. lathe War De-
partment has notified Engineer y. +, Belts OF
the Chickamauga Park Commission. that the
plans and specifications 4 tho New York
contract for the work will be let at once. This
monument will be erected in Point Park on
Lookout Mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
7l8 Moro Votes Registered In tho Thirty

The police reported last night that the new
registration for the special election for As
semblyman In the ThIrty-first Assembly dis
trict Is 7l9. The registration last fall for tho
regular election was l2.444. The additional
registration yesterday Indicated 10 the politl-
clans that somebody In the Thirty-nrst dls-
tsiot had been hustling for votes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
COUNTRY MERCHANT MURDERED.
Went to His Store to Intercept Thieves ana
Was Shot Down.

E%pESDUBo. Ohio, Jan. 13.-N. K. Goss. .
merchant OF this city. " AZ murdered this morn
ing by robbers. Goss owned O general store,
which had been robbed before. and q few
weeks ago he connected II and his residence
with an alarm. About | O'Clock this morning
he was awakened by the alarm and arming
himself got : neish6or and vent to ihs
doorway they were met with q volley
OF bullets, one Of which entered the head OF
The robbers, three in number. esca ped. And
when last seen were running toward Palmyra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

Frank, Eighth Regiment. 60 yards W.. II Connors.
Twenty-second REGIMENT, 80 yards, % 'ond J. Y
Rodgers Avondal-. \. J, as yards, third. Time, 8
minutes 3 b. seconds,
Unlimited Team Pursuit Race, Regimental-Fin
heat won by the Eighth Regiment wv. q. Frank
alnnelt Twelfth gimen sec nd. Distance, ~
laps, Time, l minute 40 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
Chicago Meat Men to Sell Direct to Hotels.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l3.-Wholesale dealers
IN fresh meats in this city are worried beca use
Of the announcement that Nelson. Morris 4 Co
Of Chicago intend h. sell direct 10 hotels and
restaurants. Philadelphia purchases at whole.
sale nearly SS,OpO.OOO worth Of irest meat an.
nually from Chicago dealers and u the Chicago
companies succeed in selling TO large con-
sumers, the trade ~ both wholes alers and re-
tallers here will suffer very materially.