davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Dewell Re-
Elected President.

EX-Lieutenant Governor DeWell he
Elected President.
Bridgeport, Oct 1O-The state board
of trade convened in annual session
here to-day in the rooms Of the local
board of trade. 1t was the first session
of the board here since 1888 The dele
gates present numbered about thirty
five. over dozen boards being repre-
scented.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor James D. Dewell, New Haven
who has been president of the board
since it's organization; secretary and
treasurer, William c. Warren, New
Haven; vice presidents, William Fl.
Matthews, Ansonia; halmon Goodsell
Bridgeport; N. Albert Hooker Berlin;
George E. Barber, Derby, and Shelton;
Charles Griswold, Guilford; p. H.
Woodward, Hartford; r. o. Cheney,
Manchester; Eli c. Birdseye, Meriden;
Clinton L. Allen, Mystic John Nc
Ginley, New London; General William
A. Aiken, Norwich; Theodore b. Beach,
Seymour; T. Fl. Mckenzie, Southing-
TON, IN. y. bOWIlS, ottlililUlu, IleIly
woodward. Middletown; George e.
Stiles, Willimantic; 7. c. Richards,
Winsted.
The following delegates were present.
INSTRUMENTATION Goodsell, A. M
Wooster T. Fl. Macdonald, j. E. Will
son, DR.. N e. Wordin.
Southington-T. H. Mckenzie, Nor
man A. Barne.
Norwich--Amos T. Otis, Arthur Fl.
Brewer, James Duggan, General Will
liam A. Aiken, George S. Smith.
Guilford-Charles Griswold.
Merider-Frannis Atwater, Eli C.
Birdsey.
Hartford-P. H. Woodward, A. P.
Day, Colonel Francis Parsons, A. L.
Foster Richard Goodman.
Willmantic-M. Eugene Lincoln,
William N. Potter.
Mystic--Clinton L. Allen, DR.. Walter
S. Smith.
Stamford-Charles H. Lounsbury
John A. Brown, DIR. Charles E. Francis,
Warren H. Taylor, Edward ]. Topper
Observation-Disclosures H. Mathews, f. W.
Holden.
New London-John mckinley, Ed
ward S. Neilan.
Manchester-R O. Cheney.
Now ver-Eon. James ID. Dewell,
II. Attwater Barnes, Willard G. War
rem, Henry C. Rowe, Eli Whitney, M.
Zunder. Wilson Fl. Lee, Joel A. Sper-
ry, General Edwin S. Greeley, L.
Wheeler Beecher, Charles R. Bishop,
Hon. James A. Howarth.
On the reelection of Mr.. Dewell of
New Haven as president he said he had
doubts in his mind whether he would
accept. 1t was the eleventh time he was
elected, but he would accept the office
for the reason he had q love for it. Mr..
Dewell proceeded with a short review
of the boards history and it's public
usefulness.
The first matter of discussion was on
1.-THE Disposal of Sewage and the Pol
luton of Streams" DR.. c. A Linds-
ley of New Haven opened the discus
sion. He told the great damage done
to streams and riparian owners by pol
luton of manufactures, and spoke of
the litigation in Danbury, New Britain ,
and other plaoas He hoped the board
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board Of As
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be
In session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily.
from a. m. until 4 p. M, from October
LIST, 1900, until November list, 1900, inclu.
sive, Sundays excepted, for the purpose Of
receiving lists Of all persons owning prop
erty (real or personaD subject to taxation.
If any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand In list made and sworn to,
as prescribed by law, sickness or absence
from the city being no excuse,) the Assess
ors must make out list, and add thereto
10 per centum, as required by law.
Power Of Attorney cannot be made use
of In swearing to list, nor can the husband
swear to list Of property Of which the wife
Is sole owner. nor contrariwise the wife
for the husband.
Each parcel Of real estate must be sepa-
rately described.
EDWARD r. MERRILL,
OSCAR P. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY It. CALLAHAN,
s26 BOT Board Of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
ROCKLAND CLUB.

Clambake at the Momauguin Yester-
day.
The Rockland club, which has been
in existence twenty three years, held Its
annual outing and clam bake yesterday
at the Momauguin. Ex-Governor r.
M. Halter, Colonel N. G. Osborn of
New Haven and Sidney e. Clarke of
Hartford are among the members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
pRoH1BTT1oNIsTs NOMINATE

The prohibitionists of the First con-
gressional district nominated Rev. r..
J. Bartholomew of South Manchester
for their candidate for representative in
congress for the First district at a
mann convention held in Temple Of
Honor hall Of Hartford yesterday after
noon. There were thirteen present at
the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

Dum1eigh-"Hector Is trying to be
funny about my poem because I rhym-
cd stone with one. There is some
thing in poetry besides rhyme, you
know" Generally. yes: but
not in yours, Dumleigh. Boston Tran
script.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

Mrs Harris and Mise Skinner, who
have had the Hubbard house, Litch-
field, for the season, returned to New
Haven on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
FOR FLAVORING.
Lawn Grass Seed and Lawn Dressing.

carload of SHEEP FERTILIZER has Just come in and
it makes the best LAWN DRESSING obtainabe A lib
era application will convince you is the best time Of
the year give your LAWNS thorough renovating and
the sowing of seed.
Try EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS MIXTURE
and you will get the best results
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11
o1O.5t
District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,

Dfstrict OF New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
October 9th, 1900.
ESTATE of ANDREW II. HITCHCOCK.
late of North Haven, In said District,
deceased.
Frances A. Hitchcock Of North Haven
having made written application praying
that administration of said estate may Be-
granted as by said application on file In
this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven, In said Dis
trict, on the 10th day Of October, 1900, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public
and Of the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties Interested
in said estate, by publishing this order
three times in newspaper having a ciruu-a
lation in said District,
LIVINGSTON ". CLEAvELAND,
o10 St Judge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
-QEARANTINE HOsrITAL CI.osED-An
IN THE COUNTY,

Mrs Elmer Wilson Of Wou,ilawu died
suGICnly yySi .riay morning of heart dis
ease. The fun~yal viii De at o'clock to-
day from the house
The funeral Of Michael Kane. who died
Tuesday at his home in Eirkwuua of nII
age, took place yesterday I'll. services
were held IN 81. Peters Ca:h1li. Church
and the body was buried q, Rose Hil
crnetry.
Hiss Genevie"e Lee obtained iufern.nt
IN Justice Grc.uieiGCT's court II gi.v;.u
yesterday. against Austin PECK for 81 Tor
sten"gr&phic services. The Judgment was
ren-ITed by default 4 judgment for SIS
was rcudereG against Frances GauSry IN
fayor OF the PhiibeSt * IoLaauiag Packing
Company.
-toroner Armstrong held an !nau.s- at
'r.Ne Occur yesterday morning on the
bpuL ui j. W. De!ham, who was found dead
az ti!'tt pace the day pregiUGs. tie found
that death YVES caused by heart disease
s.!ptflhducSi 10y alcphoiisru. Dcnham was
A years Old ard lived in South Third street
In ST Louis. lie was employed last Tues
cay BY the Grove Occur Ice CuinuaUv and
'iird several hours after reaching lis To-
houses at tTeEo Cotur Lake
john l.. kUbey yes terGay pleaded guilty
before Squire Ip..is S.~,tikaull ~ ~
WIN 10 q chdEEe of disjuI.if., IA. ue:ca OF
ATs. ai1EEar-t Ht'.srtraUi Gn July 3. and
VS. me" s4p anu H-rt@. He settled and was
rei,a>eI, i:iu'd 10 the e SaTp0iEtmrnt OF a
number o' persons living in Tho couEtv
no vi a'iN-"u$ 10 ss2 If his young wife
NoiAd AIRY OFT he Irt rIliratiuu 10 20 10
Jail with him II ne was sent thru Ly6aI,
RHbey was arrested tis wife followed rim,
e. IN, t'!i @n|r. I"c-aIi.g she ao-!la go
AIth MN BEFORE hr was .ockci W. how
eNer' hubeS succeeded IN giving bond
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
FRANCHISE REPEAL LEAGUE.
For Municipal Owncrship-Watcr.
works Scheme.

AT meeting Of the Franchise R.celT
LeaEIc last night WAYS and means to bring
the operation of street railways IN this city
under the control al the municipality were
discussed. 4 motion WIS passed dsc'.rin..
the association t. b. in taV.y oE lryviuE =
boycott on the IineS controlled Dy the 81
Louis Transit Company, to be III efl,C; until
ute lines have i.Iascd into The control of
the city.
\ mmittee consisting of Sheridan Web
ster. {. T.. Sjearns. Doctor l.. II. DAVIS.
Victor GcDhd:t ana Ii. y. Walsh was an
Pc Lttd 10 drdit a staIeui1 M 10 ,hp ujIblig
aud 10 appear before III. Contra. TTadPs
and Labor tI.on ANA other bodice pf ursan-
lied labor 10 ask their cO-Operati N in max
iEs: the toycoit generally effective.
An Amendment 10 the constitution of the
asSnciet ic,! w..s adopted making The ras-
sage of bill COR repeating the street raiI-
way franchises in tho State Iegislafur,. one
Of the objects uf the association ami n
tax" steps Ia bring he rptratiaD of al
public utilities under municipal control
The following resolution regarding the
proposed new Waterr OTks was aduptcd:
H'"t"l- ) learn u S"Eow- Ly certain
capitalist So krE TO establish 81 svs-ui If yyat.r
0gks under private control. calitaiiz.d Al ssh -
"7'.|l'. aHt- NreF.ts. We have been taught ~
past 'N.Hf'"h't tHat = system U- public water
~ t. ire aA1l'1'"n o. private o~ners' therefore
Resolved. Tha; We are opposed 10 any s.;cb
plan - may be hereafter proposed 20 piece the
st. LOUIS IN tho control OF +-t.IgiIu.ls or cor
TUrQt.Ons. ana that whatever ,r4-.-e s.l4v AZ any
time De necessary IN the HatsIv rls Hsta.. u
st Louis in the Interests Of f..-I.. policy ar
solely as a city institution
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
WEIGHTS EASILY REACHED.
Both Erne and McG0vern Sure to He
in Prime Shape.

EEPUBLLC SPECIAL.
New York. July 1.-THE question of
weight. which caused such 4 long delay in
the making OF the achievements match
bas, by recent Developments, been shown 10
have been just that much time wasted.
Emo thought i& pounds would be 100 light
for him, and held out Tor more than three
made at l,9 or I'D pounds McGOvern held
out for the Us and finally the articles We're
signed.
When Erae began training he male
preparations for some extra hard work 10
decrease his weight, hut after few days
he found that the extra flesh would come
OF easily and let up IN his work little
The hot weather helped 0ut materially in
this matter, and the lightweight champion
is said 70 have been as low ~ 1862 pounds
during the last week. ETre At that low fig
ure for a light weight Is as strong IS ever
and tit 10 fight hard when called on.
McGoYefn is nlgCl. below the limit. and
Will now let up IN his training, ana do only
light work II keep himself in condition.
The Brooklyn terror looks 10 be is good "a
he Gains and TtXJ Monday night AT Nj adj
son Square Garden viii be ready to 80 any
distance.
The confidence shown by both men IN
sures q hard fight from the bell. They have
each mapped oat pan of battle. AMI Il
II is followed one II The fastest lights ever
seen VIII take place.
t,rne Intends 90 90 at NcC.overu from the
bel. and thinks that his everness wtH a.
low him 10 land whenever lie wants 10.
and that he Will he able TO get away from
the return McGoyOrn. as usual. will take a
FEW chances 20 set close 10 his man. and
WGcu he gels the Opportunity VII. use CHS
SEOrJ-aTm work on tTnv'S ribs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

The jefferson Avenue German Baptist
ChUfeh has c3lied 20 is pasturote the Rev
ereEd ]. e. lsaewsi 0F Ccuror,-ia. AO. II IS
Understood shst Ee VIII 4.c-ps
The Reverend Doctor ". ". Boyd pastor
oi the second Baptist CnCrch. has gone -
A!S summer home at Hardwood y y.
fha Reverend Doctor and MIS- Meade g.
W l-iIanis axe visiting III Michigan. where
they have spent the last sixteen Summers
Tue Primary SssnJoy School Teacher
mon has changed the tiT2- OF meets :
irclh saturday afternoon L. Wednesday,
morning. the "Wednesday meetings will con-
uEyv GnJil September.
The Central Division OF Christian En-
u-aE0r WI hold an informal conference at
the y NJ -. \. building his evening.
The Executive CUIamttee OF the State
sunday School Association VIII meet next
Tuesday evening al the residence Of AIT.
IL At. ScrusEs. to 2IrGngv plans tur inc
state Convention at Columbia, Me, August
y. - ana 40
\ picnic Vii be given ty the Spruce Street
Mission - the children ot the mission and
vicinity, At Ramona Park Jo-morrcW after
noon. \ Suburban ear viii ec furnished by
a wealthy gentle man OF the city, and Viii
depart AT 10 o'clock from the Elm street
loop.
Among those who are in attendance at
the Baptist Young Peoples Convention IN
Cincinnati are the Reverend W. ID. Bolton.
W. y. Payne. the Reverend Doctor VI. J.
Breaker and the Reverend ". u. TyZzer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Board of Education.


St Louis. July 18th. 1890
Scaled proposals WIFE lie received at tins
Office OF ,he iiuiiiing Department.. Soard OF
Educaticu, Ninth ana Locust SIS. on or
before o'clOct. p. m. Tn thu 18th day OF
July. 1862 for work as follows:
l. Alterations and additions. Lachmund
REQUIRED deposit. $500
2 Repairs 10 heating apparatus. 1Iach-
nund School.
Required deposit. s2o.to.
Shelving aud table. Supply Department.
Require deposit. $500
J. T1nting and plaster repairs. Higa
Required deposit. s2a.ee
8 New fiaor, Domestic Science room, JET.
ReGuired deposit s29o.
s New flaor. Domestic Science room.
Shepard School.
Required deposit. 81 o.
4 Skyligft. Bosrd Of Education Building.
Required deposit, $-'.v'-
An bids shalt he made out on blanks
which viii be furnished at the Department
u Al his Shall he sealed and indorsed
"Bid on -" and addressed 10 " NJ. b.
TIMER Commissioner Of school Build
ings and IL. deposited in the box in tho
lobby og the Building Department On or be-
bids shall h. accompanied by deposits in
the amount set out in each specification No
hid will lie entertained unless accompanied
bv such deposit. All os such deposits to be-
I'M cash or certified check. made payable tn
the Board OF Education Of The City of 81;
Louis which amounts shall be deposited
win ,h,. Secretary and Treasurer. who will
deliver therefor a certificate: this certificate
shall be inclosed in the envelope containing
the bid.
No bids received can be withdrawn prior
10 thu, close OF the regular meeting of tho
Board of Education next succeeding the
oDeuing of the bids. violation of this
rrovisiOn on the part Of the bidder. or a
failure 10 comply with the award made him,
shall forfeit 10 the Board his deposit as
Inundated damages for his breach of con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Specifications for the above work may be
viewed at the Building Department. Board
of Educ. tiOn. ut the Master Builders Ex-
change and at the rooms of the Building
Contractors Association.
bidders desiring to carry away plans and
specifications will he required To make a
small deposit TO insure the prompt and safa
return of the same.
WA. II. ITTNER
Commissioner of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
TO REVISE THE CRESARiUM.
Will De Rebuilt by Emperor Will
lam in Roman Style.

Berlin, July H.-Ths VoeFwaerts to-day
reprints from other SOciaiistic papers the
report that the Caessrfum forming part
OF the old Roman Saalburg, near Wiesba-
Gen, VIII be rebuilt by Emperor William
and that the foundatiun-stOuS laying will
occur in the near future, though tho pre-
else time is not stated. 1t IL also said that
tn!S ceremony VIII lie managed by a WIGS
baden theatrical manager, who is now
with the Kaiser in Norway. Everything
the story has it. Is going TO be in Roma
style with Hiesbaden actors clad TO rep
resent Roman knights, warriors. Priests
etc. Major Lauf Is stated to be writing he
prologue for the ceremony. II is further
announced that the whole ceremony has
been specially ordered by the Kaiser.
Upon the Raiser's arrival at Bergen four
american yachts, which we're in the bar
Dor. saluted the imperial yacht with the
German coioTs, which the Emperor an
swered by running Up the Stars and
Stripes to the HohenzalleTu's masthead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
VISITORS At THE HOTELS.

H. X. Nis:imura OF Toxic. Jaran Is at the
Planters.
John ". PlnkeTton Of GAINESVILLE. O.. is at
the SOVthern-
w a Bright, a Fsyeitsvils (Ark) cen
tractor. is at the Laclsle.
--tieoEge a. M1Fadden of LETTERS City is at
the St Nicholas.
!. d. Tanning OF GAINESVILLE. .. is at the
LindoI.
B. T.. Mcdonald Of Fort Scott. Ess.. pra-
moter Of the cylindrical cottCg bale. l. at the
Planters.
B. L. wiHctell Of Denver. formerly connected
with the Frisco Railroad, Is AZ the Southern.
C l. CLa!fea ex-Ma yor of OrlAha, is regis
tered at the Laclede.
Emery smart Of Lewiston. Ne. IL a guest
at the 81. Nicholas.
C. L. Green Of Huntsville. Ala. is ,erping
at the Ldnlln-
Colonel a q. Hogeand Ct Louisville. as regis
tered at the Lsclele.
william Ross is a Kansas City visitor 1T the
II;ndell.
j. Martin Miller. staff eoTespantznt for a
New York pap5r. passed through St Louis yJs-
terday Ell route ~ CANA,
j. T. McCa-ty. 4 Little RJC1 contractor is
q guest al the Southern.
"A. A. ana John ". Cradloch CT i.ynchourg.
Va. are at the Planters
Dennis Flynn Of Oklahoma is al the FiaEters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
STEEL COMPANY FORMED.
Crucibie Steel Manufacturers Enter
q Combine.

PittsburE. Pa. July 1.-THE deal for the
formation u the Crucible Steel Company
Of America was Conscmma.ed to-day when
the Steering Committee announced TO the
meeting Of manufacturers that the stock
issue Of SjGUD.Ga had been oyersGascriDeu.
The manufacturers connected with Lhe new
combine represent % Der cent Of the crucfhi .
steel interests OF the company. lm-ae,!at ly
after the committees announcement the
meeting elected the following ard Of Dr.
recJoTsc Y. q. Park. Reuben Miller. James
W. Brown. II erbert Dupuy. Frank h. Smith.
benjamin Atia. T.. Bruce Harton, r. =.
Jennings, c. II. HaicIm, J. NJ. May, ri. II.
DiCk-y, James II. Park, A. V, Black and
l.. -. York.
4 committee. composed of Reuben Miller
James II. Brown and b. Atha. was ap-
pointed 10 work out the details of the big
COMPANY Ihi. committee will in all likeli-
hood SIND attorneys to New Jersey tO-nlcr-
VOW 10 secure a charter.
OF the So 90 stock subscribed, SO 001, ol9
was taken .y i'ittsburg manufacturers. and
the bulk OF the remaining ten million by
Pittsburg Investors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
MARRIED AT CLAYTON.
Catholic Couple Avoided a Church
Wedding.

To avoid the ceremony and expense OF 4
church wedding. Lawrence y. Towers of No
4il2A Newstead avenue and Cdmei;a Ma
gill Of No 4i7l Kossuth avenue went to
Clayton yesterday afternoon. where they
We're quietly married by Justice of the
Peace j. Il. tsre.gsfClJvr. They then re
turned To their respective homes IN ST.
Louis and sought parental forgiveness.
botn uI the young people are Catholics
and are mymbt rs Of the Holy Rosary
Church a; NewsJead and MarCarettsl ave-
Eues- Consequently, their parents were
very much disturbed because they did not
have 4 church wedding. Mrs. Masiii is one
cT the most dsyrCt members -. the Holy
Rosary Church. ana will probably insist on
Il church ceremony.
The other 81. Louis couples married in
clayton yesterday were. tryen FORBADE
and Isabelle Johnson " ST. Louis. Frederick
th.isinann ana Elizabeth Wendlgr of st.
Louis, George Ming and Ella Tagert. An
drew plumm.r and Emma pabncv and
William q. Smith and Iuez Meier. All of 81.
Louis. The last three couples were Aesroes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
CAIRO TRAIN ROBBER CAUGHT.
Confessed to Completely in Illinois
Central Holdup.

Cairo. III. July i2.-Mike Conley, alias
Doyle. confessed To Chief Mahu.ey to-day
that he assisted in holding up the Illinois
Central Train Wednesday morning.
He says there were oais JEree men con-
ccrEed IN the ho!d-up. and that they were
alt drunk. Conlty said lie stood watch Over
the train while the others dill the work.
AftCy leaving the engine they entered d
yaWl IN the Mississippi River. ana the
leader " m" bandits divided the money
COnlsy says they cheated him. counting out
3 bills tor themselves and telling him iIcy
were ones. mis- shIr. being only ST..
In the e. unit If the money they qu.rTeied
and Cooley says he jumped overheard and
swan ashore. The others proceeded down
the river.
Nearly drowned. he finally reached the
Missouri shore ana made his way to
Charleston. where H. was arrested and
brousi,t 10 This city. CoEi.y declines TO
give the names uf the men. He says that
tWp weeks ago they wrote him tn meet them
liz 81. Louis. where they arranged the job.
CDnley was taken 40 WicklfTe. KY. to-day
and put under 500 bond. Agent Charles
Pink says that che robbers lid not secure
more than so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
L. =. W. RACES WE'RE RIM.
Sport Intervening Despite The Absence
OF Some stars.


Milwaukee. July 1.-Two thousand per-
sons witnessed the opening programme OF
the grand circuit races Of the National
Cycling Association which We're run in con-
EcGtion with the T.. 4. ". meet 1T the
Exposition building Tonight. the difficulty
concerning the track Yves hridgeG over
and the sporJ. though mar-ed by the .sh-
seuce CT several Of the s;I~ riders, iEclG3-
iaS Cooper and Taylor. was enjoyed by
the crowd
The vrattic5t race Of the night was the
mile / c. L amateur, which was Won by
J. II. Lake OF Port Richmond in 2:q9 u.
George Il LeandEr OF Chicago came in sec
our. six inches behind. Lake. by winning
t.,s race, is entitled to Tide Al the Paris
races.
The next best race was the two-mile ma
tcuai Cha-Hp t0nShlp. professional, which
Fisher UI Chicago won easily ia Asa -;
: .ruEy Bowler cf Chicago carried OFF the
hoRors in the mile, professional 2:l5 class.
and G0ttoifsou OF milwaukee, took the IIila
novice. Results:
Nile 1oyice-Wilam p. Eottolfson. Milwaukee,.
first: George J.. GIL Pecdtun!c,. H., second.
W :. harper. Milwaukee. third. Tine 2:5l SIS,
" o-rIiis national Championship, p-ofessona!-
J. 7. Fisher. Chicago .tst. Al NewhoUse. Buf-
fAip. second ". \ R1i@ New Haven. Conn,
third. Time. 4.ia -.
one mile l. q. T.. auatsur-J. II. Lake. Port
lNchmond. first; q. =. L-auter, Chicago. second:
W. 9. Roedsr, Chicago third Time. &:o9 Il.
Mile rr1fess;oDL-TirlE Bowler Chicago.
firsji JED NewkirS. Chicago, second Charles r
PGsse indiana polls. third TINE. 80 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

the worse ia his daughters condition. He
had ntsnart gu.ne L. Denver next Tues
day. hat departed iast night instead owing
to the alarming nature OF the news re-
Ctivct.
Miss Christine McCrecry has been an
q dorado for three weeks with her mother
and sister, Louise. The "Trip Was taken for
IN. E-neii; Of her health. which has been
failing since iast winter. She contracted
Il cold At a bail at tn" height Of the season.
which settled ON her lungs and resulted In
the affection from which she Is nor. suffer
Ing. Her physician and friends have hopes
for her recovery. They believe thai careful
nursing and her Youth will bring Miss Nc
Creery through all r:slt.