davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

West Anniversary Exercises

The thirty third anniversary Of
West Presbyterian Sunday school
will be appropriately celebrated at
the church. Eighth and Washing
ton streets. next Sunday evening
at 7.3o o'clock in addition to
interesting exercises by the child.
ren including march by a
company Of boys as lancers, Mrs,
w. G. McI<enney OF Jersey City
N. J., will give soprano solo
The address will be by the Rev,
Frenk Dewitt Talmage, DID,. Of
Chiago Ill, sEr. Talmage il tho
SON OF the Celebrated pulpit orator
the Rev. T. Dewitt Ia mage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Sergeant Serenaded.

Sergeant Ernest Kelley Of Co A,
n &. ID who was recently married
was screnaded last night at his home
No l422 Harrison street, by his fel.
low members Of Co. A. After the
serenade the party was called into
the house and refreshments were
served. The company presented
Sergeant Kelley with a handsome
NOR riS chair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

prisossrs viii b used Is selssn upi
the instltutiap, "a : sonstdsr BILE
crowd gathered at Sixth aud King
streets whom Othcer Heal took the
men aboard Z Brandy wine Springs
car. The colored man, Walter
Thomas, was committed by Mag,s.
trate Hollis. The magistrates Of
this county will commit all prisoners
to the workhouse.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Republicans Carry baltimore,

Baltimore, Nov. G.--LateS t returns
from this city indicate that 1t has
been carried by the Republicans by
about 5000 plurality. The entire
Republican city ticket with .tlle pos
sible exception Of the Sheriff has been
elected. 1t Is stu poss ibe that the
General Assembly may be Democratic
in Joint ballot, in which event ex. Sen.
ator German would again become Z
United States Senator.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

DROPOsAI.S-sEALE PROP JSALS FOR
/ painting the iron bridges. Washington
street. Market street. Eleventh street brid ges
over the Brandywine creek. uAlso Market
street, Tn ird street, bridges over tue Christi.
ana crsek. All bids must be SO aleu. marked
prop osals for bridge. Address and deliver
TO fhileinma Chan tior or John J. Mealey,
Comlni,sioner Of tho Luvy Court Of New
Castle County, Delaware on or before 10
o'clock a. III. Tuesday. Nov Il, 1901. The
court reserves the right to reject my orall
bids. The spaciflca ions can be sesn by up
plying at the office III Shiplcy street.
PHlIEMMN CHANDLER
JOHN ]. MEAT.EY
n66t Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Gypsy DIETS License.

III compliance with an act Of 1899,
chapter |, page g., Laws Of Dea,
ware, which prov dcS that all rowing
bands of Grpsics Shall take out 4 H.
Gems" upon entering the state, Peter
Kicks applied to the Clerk OF the
Pace yesterday for a license .or his
band TO 90 through the state and to
do business.
The license cost him so and II
WIS the first to DC issued Dy he
Clerk Of the lcace Since THIS law has
been IN effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Rabbit Law Not Oit,

1t Is unlawful to shoot quail or rabbit
In this state except between Novembsr,
Is and December 31st. Inclusive. Ten
dollars reward will bo paid for tho arrest
and conviction Of any one violating the
game laws. Non residents are required
Cane Protective Association before shoe
iuR'iu this state.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
win Administer Comu,uniur

Rev. Medley Price Of WoUdlawn,
N. Y, will preach and administer
the Holy Communion at st Luke =
Reformed ltplscopa Church, Eighth
and Monroe streets this eveplng.
nj / 50 o'tiock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
DOTS.

Police Commissioner Alexander ! Hast
is still confined to his homo suffering with
rheumatism.
Joseph Carpente or, Jr., will sell al pub
lic sale on Thursday morning, a. a4o
o'clock, houeshold and kitchen furniture.
VIM. A. Hukill Is tn, auctiOueor,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Received Plans.

: William Kirkland has received frOm
Arbhitect NIii.rm F!cmumiug gt Philn.
dslphia, plans for the new Draugumsn's
Home. which hG VIII dlsIay to Tho insm
bsrs OF tho lodge in this ust Saturday
ARaak
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
PUBLIC SALE.

win ip sold at public ssle at ,L-.-.
Hrre4 Corner, los south "a, ~
ot Wilmington, Delaware. on 4z&gxtN
TUESDAY,, NOV l2th nj ! ~ Nv
o'clock n. ~, 10 hca nf cows sJ$.s &C., - ". n
Among th"m nre some high W."
class and trrsh spr.ngcrI, ) refers and 2
huiis Iurms--3 months ere 1T bi Eu,chas.
e Evlhs btTknbe note with hprr,vca ON.
lar s, it'DS. EU nEIA, Agent.
i Y SNiuhm, Auc, Mt " :. M
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

Wednesday, November 6, 1901
It's known fact by those who use
our soc cent Coffee. that it is just
a little better than most 80 cent
Coffee.
Both phones $50.
HANSC0M'S Market and Seventh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

J., Oh, SALE-FINE FOLpINi BEDS ONE
restaurant steamer, fine a.so rtmont Of
parlor aud COOK stoves, brass b,dstrsd, saloon
'abiss. oud bureaus aud stands. fine letter
',ress comedies. man.e mirrors, office chairs,
able cloct, scales. one thu plate sto v. 4 ne
'omestic sewing machine, parlor suites, fne
narlor and diningt bios fne pianos and or
uiIes ~ up, rockers Scots. sdsboards Is up,
fns ns,ortmeht OF antique, consisting Of
-ilnboard, bookcase, desk. chest Of drawers,
night Mcmahon Bros, No. U2 King street
John, phone l.2S o2a
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

The Thermometer at w C. Tayior's
drag store 80! King 5troot to day royls
teved as follows;
Z O'Clock ~ o'clock | G'cock
30 At III
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
NOTICE! !!


To the capitation taxable Of
the Soutbren District Of Will
mington, Hundred. The capi.
tation taxable residents of the
Southern District OF Whining
ton, Hundred are hereby mott
fed that the undersigned capi.
tation tax collector for the said
district of said Hundred will
be at this Office, 1900 Lancas.
ter Ave, Wilmington, daily
from 9 A. M. to 9 ?. M;
until further notice for the
collection of the capitation
tax of the Southern District.
JOHN W. Mccoy, collector
of capitation taxes for the
Southern Diatrict of Whining.
ton Hundred. |
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Annual Bail,

Tho second animal ball Of the Brandy,
vino Library Association. will DO held ID
Turn Hall. on Friday evening, November
22nd 1901. Tickets, g.
4. H. Law will build an addition to
the store at Eighteenth and WoJd-
lawn Avenue.
The Office Of the Surveying Depart.
ment of the Street and Sewer De-
partment is being painted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

' lPERAL LOANS On DIAMONDS A 81
- uIi hindS of goodi' d, Beeker, Hnd
and lscnch Streets ajib!As
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

1 coats the brightest
tailoring ideas. the mob. :
biest wrinkles, besides :
the good qualities and
styles and fitting that :
you always expect are :
found in our stock. No. :
body need be without a :
dressy Overcoat - the
prices are low enough.
The New long oyercoat
with side pockets and :
cui1s s., IS, $3.50. 81, !
50, SO, Sl2, SIS. :
Ii you don't want a !
long overcoat we have :
plenty in short and me- !:
dunn lengths. But don't :
buy your overcoat till :
you see ours. :
Underwear :
Sanitary fleeced shirts !
and drawers SOC and 75c !
Natural wool 500, 75c, s
81. Wrights Health Tn. s
derwear 81. Red Flan- 3
neIs 81 and $1.25. Luz. s
erne Shirts and Drawers S
will not shrink-$1 aud 8
$l.50. Canton Flannel :
Drawers 25c. and SOC. :
Boys Shirts and Drawers &
25c. 8
Stockinett Coats. !
In blacks and tans, g
they make a good house E
coat, cotton mixed 81. IS 3
All wool 50, $3.50, 81. E
Knit Jackets E
Either double or single 8
breasted, a vory com. 8
Portable garment, either 4
for house or street, q
blacks, browns, wool and :
worsteds 81, $3.50, 81 )
and $3.50. s
Sweaters s
The ever popular gar. 4
ment for men and boys 8
SOC to $3.50. 3
Blue Flannel Shirts =
Single and double =
breasted 75c. I'll. Sl.25, 3
$!.5O and for 50 a regu. !
lar government flannel. i
Wool Huse 8
And shaker stockings, 4
Gloves, Heavy Caps to 4
help keep you warm at q
moderate prices. q
Store open evenings now. 4
UVAH TnnAlN 8
NEW YORK 4
CLOTHING HOUSE, !
5O4 Market st. 3
Next Door to Clayton House. q
Both Phones. q
wv Aklikil kAlliiiAu lllikk kkkkLililuk kALlilil5
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

r. Ohft MpIIDE, ASTHN :, cAVA it |
~ Iheun.atIsin. kolraiglA qi.icN reihs
VI. Montgomery, ga n Btn stTpst. PnilA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Board Of Trade.

The regular meeting Of the Board
o. Trade will be held on Thursday,
November 7th, at s o'clock p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

/, ol; NLF- A FAftM OF 3 ACRES NFAt;
"a nehtcf station IN Brady wine iid !;
y! cultivation. S2J v can ,cmaln. App,y l.,
YRS sara q. Wright. B"othwyl. Pa.
o 49, I'm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

uNUk SAhL-LARGE COOK SruyE, BED.
y roc ~ suite and loungr Arpiy corn r
.i't AID Pine streets, harrington.
ujI I.2ts Tn sat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

HR. EEHARDI'S PENNIHOY Pill ;
~ Tie only renwue ppuGyroyal pIils; at
drugglstsrr by mail 81 ", Office !Jy y Nihth
street, Phtla
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

Or SAIE ECH Y Ar-A LOT OF TWO SEAT
Ell irrlages to reduce stock aito on. I'd
hanh furniture car Ncs4ing,r, GIL ", tro;u
lrett' nUu-ln moI wed sat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

l. OR I-IURElSurD OR N%i u!
j. n,h ri rooms al itJ Market street.
uI8,'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

a or SAi.E-HAhGAIN4 CAN BE HAD
IN stcohl hnil furnlture Al the N. W
"ih"f o' HlAth ahi Uraas. str.:ts; 4evcra
W'hil'hrt'clp-o o. farnitlr, also Tor salo.
als.tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
FOR RENT.

L,Dk RENT TIL VT hhHGE TWO STORY
j hul ling 80 iUi W Sih street sutiahi
ipr almost nay l,inl Of hns'n'--; $50 one f."
Llr Apply T. .iama- !, Sutton. l1DJ We,
E,hth ,trout, uNl .c0lii
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

kfOliuE 80 GENTS FiEE CLOTHING
~ made TO ,rier Dy rclianre merchant tai
ior on silaIl weekly or muhtnly phsm"fV'
AlIrcs4 Post uifijc. i5pS lGi, city ujl-!m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
FOR = Si,f...

/, OK SALF-A GOOD AENERAI EN
purpose horse Q years Old Iood Gs1S
vhrlter. ". 4 CshDon. lyle's Lane. New
Castle avenWe, No
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

E'oR SALE 400 UNKEDEENED cvEE
orht' tn c,It from fl5 to s., can bs
bought now at 50 lotlJ ~ Nc Malon Bros 6,
Mug street, open at night. o24
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

NlAInnrlIY PATl,NrS
Nl ADMITTED FREE at ths
tof5- EGMEUpAI IaiC HD7liFti,'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
WAN'TEI).

WANTED - SITUATION AS HOUSE
w Keeper in city or out of city. Apply
Mary Ruttor NO. II Kentmere avenue,
nB2
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

I OsT = WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND
IL Society deposit book No, 4247 in the
piled for. Mrs. Fannie Frank. 100 Madison
street. o23-3t we'd only
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

VRYANTED-3 LADY AGENTS TO CAN
w vnss this city. Newark and Now Castie Q
500 per week; n laundress IS 90 per eek q
colored man wants q place rs cook. Apply
at VIII Intelligence Office. sos Shipley street..
n6
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

w ANTED MACHIN ISIS. FLOOR
w hands and tool makers: rvply. stating
age experience and wages expected, to the
American Machn, a. Foundry Co.. Hanover,
York Co., Pa n!
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01
Different Ki,i. Of Corn.

There are i've distinct races of corn
In the United States. The dent corn.
which in drying leaves dent in the
end Of the grain. IL that most commonly
grown in the Curn belt aud almost the
only Kind exported. There are 3o.l va.
riCtiCs known ani described. Including
white. yellow. notified. rcl and blue
kernels. Sweet corn was obtained
from the Indians In New England in
111n. There were ten varieties in 1851
and now there are siNty.thrcC. Flint
corn grows farther north than the dent
corn. ripCnine earlier. and IL the pre-.
Vailing form In the northern United
States and Canada. II would naturally
do better in utr higher Colorado nlti.
tudcs than the dent. There are many
with rows varying from eight to six.
teen In number aud various colors. The
height varies from thirteen inches for
Golden Tom Thumb popcorn to thirty
feet or more for some IVES, Indian va.
riciiCs and twenty-five and unc.hnlf
feet for some in Tennessee. Ears one
inch long have been nutc,l ON poTCurn
AMI sixteen inches on dent corn. with
rows varying from eight to twenty.
four. 100 kernels Of popcorn weighed
furty-siN grains aud loo OF Cusso. soft.
1.!'Sl grains. The average composition
of dent corn Is, protein 1ol per cent,
lat per cont: flint. protein los pcr
cent. fat > per cent: sweet. protein
ZIG per cent. fat 81 per cent. Sweet
corn Is thus richer in protein and In,
nnd cnrcspondingly poorer in carlo.
hydratCs.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01
Grasshopp.r Destroy.r..

Alexander Crnw. quarantine officer OF
the state Board OF Horticulture, has
received from Australia consIpn.
mcnt Of tnchina, which are expected 10
rNtcrminatc the Erasshoppcrs OF this
state. The tnchinas are said 10 he the
hereditary enemies OF the 'hoppcrs and
are guaranteed TO do no injury TO trees
or vines, hut 10 devote their time and
energies strictly TO the purpose for
which they are imported. The flies
VIII he Kept in cold storage. nj n tom.
pcraturc OF about twenty-five degrees
until May. when they will he liberated
simultaneously with the annual an.
pearnnce of the grnsshoppcrs. The
Australian consignment also comprises
u considerable number OF lady birds.
which are believed to he ndont,d ,nr
the destruction of the red scnI. of
santa Clara orchards.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01
LIVE WASHINGTON NOTES.

II all the representatives in Congress
Of all the states that would b. affect.
cd by the passage Of At arid land bill
could get together and agree on some
measure. the chances in favor OF it,
passage would h. good: but thcY never
yet have been able TO set together: AMI
they are not much mpFc likely TO do SO
than the representatives OF AFarlhoe
county in the Colorado Legislature arc
apt to got together on amy bill vitality
affecting the interests Of the city Of
Denver. a substantial agreement has
been reached by the majority Of them.
along the lines suggested by Repre-.
sentative MondCli Of Wyoming. Mr..
ShafToth protested. and several other
members from the "'arid states are
out Of line. but Mr.. Mondcll and his
friends are trying hari to get some
thing for irrigation. and n they have
not been too much hampcrpd by their
kicking colleagues they may succeed.
Some OF the comments made about
the Russian incident recently would
lead one 10 think that some newspaper
mon supposed that Secretary Gage en-.
acts the tariff laws Of the United States
and varies them to suit his individual
within and pleasure. Among the laws
Of Congress is one imposing duty on
impoTiations of bcyt sugar from for.
eign countrics-a law designed TO favor
the growth Of the American beet sugar
industry. Some beet sugar has been
imported from Russia. The secretary
Of the treasury. the matter being
brought to his attention in the routine
way. decided that the law must be an.
piled TO Russian ne well as German
and other imported sugars. lie did
not make the law. nor has the ability
or the power 10 change It or alter any
part Of il. 1f there is 10 he any friction
with Russia as the result; Of the bee,
sugar tariff. 1t will he the fault Of the
law-makine body. and not Of the sec.
rotary OF the treasury. However. no
trouble is likely to result at all.
An extra session does not now seem
so probable ms It did week ago. The
Philippine matter has apparently been
disposed Of by making the Spooner bill
an amendment TO the army nppropria.
ton bill, and II may I've that no Other
matters will be so pressing as TO make
IL necessary. in the Presidents opin.
ion. to call the Congress together
again. Still. II the Cuban constitution
is adopted. and In such way as to
require Congressional action-as seems
likely-the President will perhaps he
compelled to call an extra session.
Speaking of the SpUoncr bill. the an.
tics of the anti.imperialists in regard
to II have been very amusing. The bill
is drawn almost exactly In the same
language as the bill vesting dIscre-
tiOnary power in the President at the
time of the Louisiana purchase. Under
its provisions, President Mckinley
will not be bit more Of n dictator
over the Philippines than jefferson was
over the Louisiana region nearly n
hundred years ago. imperialism
worked well for the Louisiana territory
lit will probably work just as well
for the Philippines.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01

party that the News ana Post VIII not
support him II he is nominated. 1t Ii
natural that there should be these
symptoms OF unrest. especially among
Democrats who have been Democrats
right along. while Patterson was ca
vortlng with Waite ard the Populists;
but the senator will probably be able
to whip them all into line rs soon as
he is fairly seated In Washington.
A more important measure even than
the Rush bill Is the revenue bill which
Is now pending in the House. More
than 200 amendments to 1t have al.
ready been proposed; but even yet the
effect OF Its passage may be estimated
from the following interview with
President Frank Trumbuil Of the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad, who was
asked what the prospects are for an
extension OF his road up the Platte
canon to Cripple Greek. SO as to give
a short line to Denver:
There Is not much use In looking
for 100000 to be invested In Colora-
do us long as the present revenue bill
Is pending. and when II Is not known
what the Legislature will do. Capital.
lists are not anxious to invest their
money under such conditions"
The speaker was Frank Trumbull.
president OF the Colorado & Southern.
Colorado Midland and Fort Worth &
Denver City railroads. He was asked
regarding the construction Of the Col.
orado & Southern cutoff between Den.
yer and Cripple Greek.
''whlic there Is plenty OF money In
the country. capitalists do no, care TO
make investments In states where tax.
alton Will work n hardship upon them"
continued Mr.. Trunbuii. 1T would not
be nj all Difficult; TO secure the money
Tor the construction OF the Cripple
Creek cutoff. were II not for the pend.
Ing legislation. The revenue bill
threatens every investor; II comes hard
upon every Investment in Colorado and
every cent OF money on deposit in Colo
RADIO. Capitalists know that. Under
the circumstances they cannot bc bian.
cd for holding out. Thus far VIC have
no, attempted to raise money for the
cutoff. knowing thu, until legislation Is
settled IL would h. foolish. The aucs-
ton OF construction OF the cutoff is b..
Ing held in allegiance until after the
Legislature has concluded It's session"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01

To all such P'ss,ni
remedy. FsEusa r-s 81
boon. No; 1aiT 70 smn
IN curing ca,aTgA ,sit I'd
OF the eaiaFyk sstssl4a |
wI;hla tho EsafA G, H7}
this lsEi. Psggsl ca b
any drug s'1se -. al
el;hpg; equal e. uss-
forms. cuaEks. e1sss trss
sumption. zHl al ..-st.s
vIHtoF.
rcFuua "a 80 q sars
pertinent u Is q. ass
tias esftaIa,y. Ffraaz a
wherever located n-sz
subs,Iiuirs-so rtfA !
having PcfgS2 IL; % .
you tia; s6Es etsi- I'd
nearly a. Sc!L Ttir D
systemic EC=tiT * ss
rura.
slr. uyroa J. E.:lsis
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01

weight iss pounds. and I believe I;
IL PeFuna that has given mo such
good hcaith."-I. Makinson.
As result. Of the ehanEcabls ei!-
mate. eatarrh has become one Of the
most prevalent and universal dis
eases known TO man. Nearly one
third OF the people OF the United
States arc afflicted with ca,arrh in
some OF It's many phases and stages.
Add to this the tact that ca,arrh rap
Idly tends to become axcd or chronic.
also tho further fact tina, !t Ia ca
pablo Of producing Erca, many
other diseases. and we begin TO real.
lac the true nature OF this dread dis
ease.
SO formidable has ca,arrh become
that In every city or town Of any
size numerous doctors are to be
found who make the treatment OF ca
tarrh a speciality. or course a great
deal Of good IL accomplished in this
way. but as yet comparatively
small number of the people can avail
themselves OF this treatment be-
cause Of the great expense necessa-
rily attached to Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01

my sutnrsszszt = !
II ycl DO g; sii y.
satisfactory rsss.a y. =. !.
Peruaa. write d; az go,
man. giving a 81 - ! -,
case and b. VII y ~
you his valsah' . - !.
Address ~. Hiiiii -.
the Hartman SAsA'
Ohio.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01


bills can DO
saved by the
use of pcruna-
I hayo all my
friends taking
pcruna. and !
h ave h Q ar d
"a 9th In s b u {
pr aisc fro N
them. Last fall
4 had q bad
cough. I took
four bottles OF
rcruna and IL
cured me. I Am
in c lined to-
~ ards & o n
sumption. as all
my family have
.tt..t .rttb 10 4
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01

Hon. W. n Roach. United States Senator tro Ss;s has
aonaiiy endorses Pcruna. tho great ea;afh m
letter to Tho Peruna Medicine Company. csisEs- C
from Washington. d. c.. Senator Roach says:
s.rssssdrd BY friend hsvs used Psrunz .a-s mi
testify has greatly hciped In sfrnsih ,i.r
have been advised b., that II remarkably cfss
shc almost 1nissssai eompisins Of esfsrrh Nv RAa
No other remedy cIn take The riss a@
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01

SIR. Ed J. Makinson. contractor
and builder. Clio Grand Block. Wa
bash street. 81. Paul. MIMI. says:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-03-01

a,a(
nA
AT
ts-esI
/ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
r-a.-HH-"s- ----%-~
Htbletie.
WAS AMERICANS DAY.
Got Nearly Ali Events in Which
Thew Competed in England.

HuddersfieId, England, July IA great
crowd witnessed the amateur champion
ship games here this afternoon.
The first event putting the weight fell
TO c. ". T Coe, University Of Pennsyl-
vania, with a put of 40 feet 81 inches.
Jewett was second.
In the preliminary heats Of the 10O-yards
dash A. z. Duffy, Georgetown University
won the first heat. Time. 10 Is seconds.
In another heat OF this event w. b.
TeWksbUry, University Of Pennsylvania,
finished third Time, 10 seconds. The
final heat was won by Duffy by three
yards Time 10. seconds.
In the 129-yards hurdle race A. G.
krasnzleln, Chicago Athletic club, won;
Trafford, Birmingham, second. Time Is 3-5
seconds.
In the pole jump, Irving h. Baxter of
the University OF Pennsylvania and Hodg-
son tied at feet 10 inches.
In the long jump, Kraenzlein. who had
injured himself while competing in the
hurdles, did not take part, and O'COnnOr
of Waterford had a walkover He ac-
compllshed 3 feet 81 inches. which is
the record for these championships
In the preliminary heats of the quarter
mile run, Maxwell W. Long of the New
York Athletic club won the first heat in
81 % seconds. In the final heat of the
Quarter-mile run, Wadsley of the Unity
Athletic club beat Long by two yards.
Time, 49 As seconds
The high jump was won by Irving K
Baxter of the University OF Pennsylvania
with a jump of feet 1 inch. O'COnnOr
was second. scoring feet 9 inches.
The Americans thus got everything for
which they competed with the exception
OF the quarter-mile run. No records were
touched IN the other events Of the day.