davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-03
Russell Sage says New York's reso

Russell Sage says New York's reso'
iutions are bad-an evidence of weak
ness or of wrong-dolng In the pnstr
No doubt great many people who
made such resolutions this year are
by this time inclined to agree with
Mr.. Sage that New Years resolutions
are bad, and should therefore be re-
considered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-03
RAILROAD NOTICES.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Information cheerfully given upon ap.
plication to g. ID. Honodle. ticket
agent. Union depot.
CENTRAL PASSENGER AsSOCIA.
TION MILEAGE.
The Erie Railroad now sells and ac-
cepts Q. r. A. mileage orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

course OF a year DIR. Jane mus a''
run a good many miles, for ne has z
hah,t az "cuttlng II fine IN the nl nas,,
az train catching, and may frequeh"ys
he seen pacing the quiet streets w.
the city OF, the Dee at quite a re'''"'N
able speed-for bishop, >, p.,,o,r
n cannot be said that A. ! na.iou ~
tho leader OF the house OF commune INA
incommoded by this too 100 Sent
aeah" YET ne comes OF eorpu uaor
race and were Il not for MS eA''a ups
dlnary devotion 10 the game Oh s& ~
there Is no saying what proporuo,'ns az az.
present elegant figure might haVe q
smoed. I'm some ways his physlpue ~
not al All unlike that OF his uncle, I-osu
salisbury. and those who think lhsnis
selves able 10 form an opinion on 'n'a
delicate subject say that one uay, M,
The distant future. Mr., Balfour WI"
lose his slimness. ~. char,ss
Sir Henry Irving ana Slr Nn~ sa,,s
| nike both belleyein fencing as a l i..,.,,
| for keeping In the best OF cohul.lo"'
| Neither OF these able men Is ever ttou.
hled with sufplau weight out hau NY ny
| not been given 10 some FORM OF o,h,'
| OF regular physical exercise, y Is uouns.
fu} whether they wonid now De III PoH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

ssssIon Of the good figure TOT w"''"
each Is 20 noted. .,,onahly so
while exercise IL unquesuonaptSyo n
hareacial Il is a mistake 10 oyeruo an A.
tor many who have been immouersa MN
Mar Following Of the sport OF NUN ,,, ~
nave had TO pay severe pensi'22 49,
Ia,sr lIfe Bishop selwyn Of New . nso,
land and later OF Lichneid, expI ,',s,so
The opinion that the active sAnend,
strict diet and regular hapts W. Ss con.
cd in training for boa racing ns sa, hIs
slaerably contributed to NJ MN io' ms
hs r, work in his colonial life -, g.,
On the other hand, the iate MI W, os
monds was intensely opposed s0 pV s,'
rac,ng on The score OF health whi'ss o.,
,yavs An favor Of boating ana oou~
mint 10 many instances OF iatai eO'''
sequences arising from the iori npa. ~,
The feet seems 10 be that u noee I'D, 10
harm whatever to those Of thorousu'g
rouud stamina, but hnds out .ne w." aaar
roInts IN men who, though they appear
,nndels Of health. and are douDuess Wv.
loved with much muscular power NJ
,St without weakness OF heart VI
h,rgs which such excessive eN.ruu''
az \ boat race serves 20 develop Pear
| sons Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
REDUCE SURPLUS WEIGHT.
Great Men Who Take Physical Exer-
else to Improve Health.

Lord Salisbury has been told by his
medical advisers that he would prob
ably enjoy improved health II he could
take inore steady physical exercise, so
reducing his weight ana Improving
the action Of the liver and other impor-
tnnt organs Accordingly his lordshlp
has purchased a tricycle., and. accom-
panied by his daughter, he may be seen
when IN town, working patiently up the
slight incline of Constitution hill any
fine morning an hour or so before the
lucheOn hour.
The prime minister does not appear
10 greatly relish the exercise, ana there
"a little or no doubt that were II not ior
the benefit which he expects 10 derive
from IL, he would Infinitely prefer TO
stick closely 70 his official duties, or
devote the time 80 spent to following
ND the scientific recreation OF when ne
IL known to De 80 fond. =,
The German emperor Is not yet Ola
enough to have put on flesh TO any m
| convenient extent, but he Is said 70
| nave recently taken keen pleasure In
the gameiof ping-pong, and TO have ex'
pressed his belief that the exercise Sc
taksn has had a good effect upon his
health. II may be mentioned that nc
was first induced to give his distln'
euished attention 10 this modern gam'
through the fact that his uncle hint
Edward VII, not long ago presented
him with very hancS)me set OF ping
pong accessories. .u.u
Herbert Gladstone prefers cycling
cricket and lawn tennis. Al the las
named game he Is something OF an eA
pert. and few Of his colleagues IN IN
present house Of commons cou'd amor
TO give him any points -
DR.. Jayne, the bishop OF Chester,
another wen known public man WI
plays tennis regularly. He may some
times be seen playing In the garde
which adjoins his palace az Ches{e
, with the members OF BIS own laIlll''
. In his younger days pr, Jay "a ;,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

T, the succeeding fall captain pop-
con was transferred TO the eastern
road running between salt Lake anu
pncigc Springs. Wyoming lie IelheNh-
ed with me company until lebz When
hs drove mule team 70 Los Angeles
for George Crlsmon. This trip Mus
frauahf with dangers and hardsh'ps
and ef,cctually cured his appetite lor
any more such.
In lscg he went 10 Coalvllle where
vos rfde the captain Of company
ronr IN the t'tah militia, but on hc-
roun of the attion Of the acting COY
amor NJ the state he never received ms
con,niysion. During the Indian out
hrenks In Sanpete county ne lea nlh
osp,pany through the country ana sue,
ereded In heading Off several baRds ol
raidlnq redskins, In 1868 he acted as
ronatatle IN The town OF Echo, which AT
! tbnt dime vas one OF the hardest camps
in the west. In the spring of 1871 ne
| VAS called IN perform mission ~
! England and after rendering laltrlu,
services he returned home In the lall
Of the following year.
on the night OF November ~ lS'2' ne
| beqan his career as nightwatchmah'
| which has been unbroken from that uay
m mis- In the discharge OF his duties
no has had many exciting experiences
i'm. he feat OF which he seems the
,nost prold was his capture Of the two
me,, who were I'm the act OF cracking
no safe An Madam Buttons millinery
establishment. early Christmas morn
I ING 1859 lie was passing the window
md taking a glace through he nap
pened to spy the two criminals ~
work He made his way to the rear
Though thq Occidental saloon. Whefe
charlie Auer was at work mlNlhp
chrlstmas drinks and stepping up tI
. the door of the shop, requested the inel
= 10 suspend their operations anu lvli
4 hin, In n walk. They wanted TO ngh'
!, Int the captain had the drop on theH
y and ,hev thought he had reinforce
= nlents with him, one OF the men sal
r. afterwards that II he had known Una
8 The captain was alone he would nay
8 turned a trick for him Both Oh tn
a mon were sent up for six years eaci
n and had only been released q rev ua{
/. when they were again oVertaReh
I another o1ense' .a,
r The last Job Of the Kind the capLal
J. ala was the capture OF the man VINO
y. ne found tugglng a sack Oh reVo,yel
a rom Inc rear OF the Western Arm
,r company last September For Uni
70 aet the company presented him with
N handsome revolver which he prlz
TO very highly.
IS Hts path has laways been beset WI
Ar nerlls bat one OF the traditions OF Y
ht early days on the plains was that
y. bore a charmed life ana when the
he was a mission TO be performed invo'
No ing unusual risks. II generally feli
nj his lot to go. and he always went VIII
out falterlng or fear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
HON. 7. F. MADDEN
FORMER MAYOR OF ST. lsNAcE'
MICHIGAN,
Relate. an Experience Which, he says
rsusht Hin yaluHhis Lesson

H.lataA an Experience N"eN'
Taught Hin ValuAhie l'''o"'
.r have had an experience when
ne valuable lesson" SAID inc
H. Thnmas +. Madden, former mayoa
~ ~ Ienace. Mich, TO reporter 'ne
other day 10, .,,a Gulf OF
AtaxicoD he continued, in an at'elnP'
a. recover my health, that the aus
gestion came 10 me. For twenty yvais
7 mad been a sufferer from INDIGESTION
I, tortured me. | could not gay q
hearty meal and even the ligntesl IVyu
distressed me. / doctored with posslog
eight different physicians, Dut gre"
worse all the time. ,, -,
"This chronic indigestion brousn' ."
a whole train Of other troubles l ue,
ca me nervous suffered from Nlolent
headaches and bllliousness, ana ! 'hlhn
/ would have given every cent ! pos
sessed 10 lind relief But Decah',
more miserable and finally In despair l
determined TO take a southern Tip
SOn the steamer bound for Galveston
CHANGED 10 see an advertisement OF
Or Williams Pink Pills Tor rale rev
nte and the argument struck me lorci.
blv that a medicine which mace soou
blood must be cure for stomach lfou.,
ble AS soon as we landed ] purchased
a box OF Or. Williams Pink PITS anu
they gave me almost instantaneous re,
lief II Il had not been for them
think I should have starved TO death
grew constantly better ana IN SNORT
time ! was cured. 80
| at is now over year since thess
pills cured me- My stomach Is souno
| and my digestion Is perfect l can ea'
heartily of the richest food, my nerves
are quiet. my blood good and feel wei
and strong / have been made wei
man by Dr. Williams Pink Pills 10
Pale People" =.
The Hon. MIR. Madden's address Is y
Ignace. Mich, and he Is willing 10 cor
r0borate the statement given above
The power % Or. Williams PINK PIN
for Pale People in the vast number Q
diseases due 10 impure blood or 70 de
rangements Of the system, has bee
demonstrated IN thousands OF instance
as remarkable as his, No one VINO
suffering can rlghtfully neglect IN
way 20 restore health.
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pee
pie are sold by all dealers, or WIN
gent postpaid on receipt OF price,
cents box, or six boxes for ~. 80, Qhe
are never sold In bulk or by the hun
dred) by addressing Dr. Williams Med
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
CAPTAIN DoBsoN ON ~

rhe old pony express rider Is still
n striking Ggure on horseback ~
though Il IA 40 years since ne uasneu
over the plains with letters OF love
and death he sits IN his saddle as Il
he were part Of It, showing tha' ne ~
10 the manor born
The occasion that attracts attention
10 CAPTAIN Thomas Dobson at THIS time
aside from the general interest that az
ways attaches 10 his person Is the iact
mai today he is celebrating the sixty
afth anniversary of his BIRTH Ihe
event will be marked by gathering OF
the family and relatives at the nome
and the features usually INDUCED IN on
occasions OF this kind
CaptaIn nobson was born ~ Preston
Lancashire, England, on June ~ lSS''
His mother was one OF the first seven
women baptized In England into the
Mormon Church. and he was ch'fs-
tened in the James Fielding chapel on
che same day that President Heber G.
Klmball and his companions appeared
there and preached their first sermon
on British soil.
He enisrated to Utah In 1856 ano
crossed the plains in Edward Mar'in
handcait company. walking farefoote1
from the sweetwater. In Wyoming. Il
Salt Lake city. In the spring Of 1860 he
entered the employ of the Wes'eti
Mail Line under Mai. Egan, ana rod'
pony express between Ruby Nalley
Nevada, and Deep Creek, Utah, dis
tance Of ll6 niles, and he was oblise
60 make the round trip without an
rest. one Of the most thrilling exper
euccs OF those days was In the summit
OF 1860 The hostility Of the indian
along the line Of the mail route wa
very pronounced. so much so that
company OF soldiers was sent irol
Camp Floyd to escort the mail throug
They had brush with the red skins
Egan canyon, ana about II hours late
the two express riders captain Do'
son and James Carlo passed thet wa
Some lurking Indians spied them az
al once started In pursuit. Luckily 4
This. MAN on Horseback they we
only armed with bows and arrows, WI
which. however, they were able
make Il very hot for the white boy
sotnerimes cutting so close to TN
heads that they could feel or thong
they could feel the breeze from the y
ing shafts After a run OF 20 miles
curtains OF night fell and the Z
boys secured q mule each ana sp'
the night In retraclng their steps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Summer Dresses
AND
Shirt Waist Suits.
Exquisite Special Display
com me nclng Monday

An entertaining exhibit planned
and executed on a magnlncen,
scale Every modish materla,
in ali the countless weaves ana
colorings, made by master tsl-
Tors. direct to our order, INTO
garments correct alike In fash,
ION, 1T and finish, Is represented
in this all embracing stock. IN
dlviduality, originality and ex-
clusiyeness mark THE Boston
garments, the lower grades as
we'll as the more expensive. This
"a OF Unreasonable value to you,
but Of even greater Importance
are the prices, which IN every
instance we guarantee TO be ap-
solutely the lowest. We urge
attendance this week, " only 70
satisfy curiosity TO see the lat
est and best In summary gar
ments. You will be amply re
paid, for no house In America
better reflects the conceptions
Queen Fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RICHTER FOR BICYCLE CONP4NY.
NON-PAYAfENT OF INTEREST on ITS BONDS
CAUSES DROP IN IT'S COMMON STOCK

NON-PAYAfENT OF INTEREST on IT'S BONDS
CAUSES DROP IN ITS COMMON STOCK
The money to pay the seni-annual interest on
the bonds of the American Bicycle Company. due
September ! was not deposited with Barring, Ma
goun Co. the agents for the bondholders. yester-
/ day, and the result drop In the price Of the
bonds while the common stock Of the company de-
clined TO "a. The directors Of the company had
meeting and late in the afternoon Il was an
nounced that there would be application for
receiver The following statement. signed by r L..
Coleman president Of the company issued
later:
this day, viii not be paid 1t this time
Proceedings have been instituted looking 10 the
plan q TeoTganzation WI be submitted at an early
The reason for this course is that the company
Is and has been since its organization, hampered
by lack Of working eaPitat ard it is co3n.tdentiyy
furnish the necessary funds for the proper Conduct
The Company is perfectly solvent and undoubt-
eddy has an assured future 1t controls about 20
per cent OF the PlGgce G1Pg II; and
and steam vehicles, ana eroWlng and promising
s5e tn SfQra ven eqGPpe lot all OF which Is
RaSfcaI Economies have been effected in manage
ment ard operation, and all old and carried over
bicycle merchandise disposed OF. The company has
adjusted Itself TO trade conditions wherein the
bicycle has become staple commodity and the de-
mand constant ana bic quantity; with
success is not in doubt
The American blCyCIe company Is hold
ing company OF the stocks Of American cycle
Manufacturing Company. Interna tional Motor Car
Company, Federal Manufacturing Company and
National Battery Comp any, and others
None Of these four subsidiary COMPANIES will no
affected by the fact that the parent company has
been placed in the hands a receiver All ire in
good condition. and what assistance they need will
be rendered by the receivers of the American Bicy-
Gle Company or The bondholders in interest.
There IS occasion for alarm upon the pa of
any. creditors OF the above tanned constituent com
panies.
1t should be stated that those most largely inter-
eSted in the companys securities are working In
entire accord and harmony upon the lines ind-
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE RESULTS At DELMAR.

St Louis. Sept First, second and third choices
divided the Delmar card to-day. The feature six
fIrong sprint, practically gift TO Hilee' the
third choice in the betting Hilee had so much the
hest of the start that the rest OF the field had little
Or no chance 70 capture the race Hilee won by w
lengths from Ethylene who beat RUNNER the same
distance for second money. Weather cleark; track
fast Summaries:
First race Selling; six furongs)Barkytte. % Book
err !. Won. DIT. Schdrf. l07 walsh. 10 70 !.
second; Palmetto. lo7 COtis). 10 10 l, third. Time.
l:l5i%- - 80
seoond race purse. Ave fTrongs)-Floyd K, us M.-
Jovutl, x. won: Doc MAYER. us tNalzh), 70 !.
second sid Silver rs dIsgins}. Is to l. third. Tine.
Third race purse: six and one-halt f:rlongs1-Two
Lick Jos Ciiller}. 3. Pickle- 10 dean.
second: MudIayia, 100 ,sculy). 10 l. third Time,
%.
Fourth purse: six furlongs)-H!ee. los Gis-
borne). 3 10 / fhylene. Jos fi}onner), 70 J,
second hummer. 100 ootisl. 2 third Time liza
Fifth Selling; mile and yaE1S-The
Messenger. Io3 tIatIista). to l. woH Regent
tBrideweD 70 l. second; Flop. 90 SayeFs). Is TO !.
third. Time l:46's
Sixth selling: mile and an oghthJ-Bacchus,
10 CScyers), - 70 & Taby Tosa, IS EauEterCy)
second. Rucena. % (Bonner) 70 J. third. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
WRIGHT CHAuPION BY DEFAULT.
CLOSE OF THE INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT AT NIAGARA.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Niagara-on-the-Lake Ont, Sept. 2-The finals in
the unfinished contests played to-day in the
international tennis tournament on the courts OF
the Niagara Lawn Tennis Club. In the mems open
singles the finals were continued from yesterday 8
scores when Harold HacKetl, the metropolitan
champion, won the first set and the dTst game on
the second from Beals Wright the Massachusetts
champion. To-day the courts were somewhat
dryer than yesterday. and Wright vas not bothered
50 much By losing his footing. Wright won the
second set. but HacRAtt played strongly in the
third and had the lead Of two sets % one he
seemed 10 tire thereafter, and Wright won the
third and fourth by easy scores. ara with neI
won the match. AS r n Little Of Scw-Y oTk
tLo holder ar tho !utcrna tionaI championship. did
not appear. Wright becomes the new champion oy
default. ,-,zl
Collins Of Chicago. and the handicap singles were
U on by Harry Avery. OF Newly OK. who played
from the owe half Is mark. The scores:
Mems open singles ohnal round)-Beals Wright Boston
beat IL H. uackett, New-York. ID 6-i. 10 o.
81.
Little, New-Y holder by default =, - 49,.
Nen'e singles thnal roundl--1 L ->'s,E
Nevr-York lowe half beat Ralph Burns lowe ~
Toronto. e., 80. Is. 6--+ - - -
Nselv heat 2 r Paterson and partner. 4o. IS -
E F. Fischer r Leroy beat II. Shafer and II. l.
senlfnal rourd-Beas Wright and Kregh Collins beat
II H Hackett and c. Nicely. g. O.: T. / rlscnsr
ana Robert Leroy beat Harry Allen and A c MacHas'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
FAyoRITEs AT CHICAGO BEATEN.

Chicago. Sept 2Favorltes Jared oadly al f1a' slil
,ozsv folr az them meeting defeat. Ailyar. one
Of the heaviest backed horse in the days racing
fen with WINFIELD in the second race. but Jockey
"a bnrcs esr9ned injury This an of day ana
go c-ar5 v-es taer7IraIess The weather. clear
and the track fast. summaries follow
FIrs race five furlong~J-Sarah Maxim 100 ttteLgeson
90 10 / won Mary Glenn 10 (Mclntyre) 70 l. se''i'
Nauiahka. 10 Niathews>, to l. third TIM i.yS- -
C4ron5 race IsE furlouEs-Eu.na F.. JOS 't1eTratt -
10 ! Won. Io.5v 81 Rubbinsl. - l. second
Thearv u adkins 10 70 !. third Time. :l%,s- -
Third nie)-"ateT Edge, ~ 'heErsGt,. ~
d Talpa 100 'FIi9Tl. Q 10 o 80 - MP
Fourth race cone mile and 100 yards)-N arque =. g.
Walsh 10 l. Won. Major Dixon lU2 lIuhu!nsl - /
second; Cor!isan I07 trohurn Is 20 !, third Time
Fifth race six furlonEs)-tu Reyo!F, 1o2 'Cohurnl
, s. tR0ohnsl = / sre1n4' "ieR.T ~
IOl lI}!rkeuruth). - 10 + third Time Ia %
sixth race zone fifteenth miles tr--a ~
T11p+s1 o Chorus Boy iui tHolter Ia 70 /,
second: Radiant Heat TeddingJon). i2 to l. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NEW STARTING PLAN PROPOSED.
SUGGESTION THAT THE BARRIER BE
MOVED NEARER THE TIMING FLAG
STARTER FITZGERALD HAS
81 TGIIT RELAPSE.
SLIGHT RELAPSE.

Clarence Mcdowell. 1nish judge at the metroPol-
i+an and Saratoga tracks, has suggested TO the
,,.,,.,~5s IF the Jockey Club that the barrier be
$3.50 only = few feet back OF the timing iaS, in
stead of anywhere from twenty-five TO fifty yards
as al present If this were done the horses would
he rir7ed from a standing start. instead OF from
avirg start and they would run the exact dis
rance called for by the conditions OF d race, n
-. - some few wards more than that distance;
There would surely be one gain al saefpS6 o
mis- change were made, Tor the star "oCIu
- visible from the grandStand: AT present t4e
b0rsaS are already in motion when they come III
sirbt The stewards have the matter under con-
sheraton 49, ia h =, III ., his homo
l., 4lroO-vr7 with typhoid fever. is reported TO
~ had slight relapse but his physician thlnhs
- &c n0Thing that should alarm his friends: + or
All that there is said 10 be some DOUBT WhetI me-
Mr. Fitzgerald will start the horses again tiiI9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CRICKET At IAN CORTL4yDT.

New-York cricketers have succeeded in ob,aipin-
a foothoid in Van Cortlandt Park and In future
this ground Will be utilized by the votaries of this
game who reside in the northern part of the city
on LABOR Day the game played there between the
I4lSl4S ana ! oIH ers clubs crowd
OF spectators, ana as some excellent play resulted
from 1ne Hatch ther attention held until the
enc. Inc Ihistles won the game by % runs a re-
s4t 9fgu ,S anoqf chiefly by the Innings b l.
added p and j. Sturrock II toward the winners;
total WnlIe LOT Honkers. J. Phillip. J. Crutchow
ana ). SINS an got INTO the double figure list with
scores OF =, - and Il respectively. The totals
were: Thistles. las. Yonkers &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels.
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
Americans ViSitin1 Eurone This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstalls in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and IN
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unable 10
procure The Tribune conveniently viii
confer favor by notifying The Tribuns's
European Business Office, No. 14o Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.
GETTING READY FOR THE NATIONAL MEET
AT TRAVERS ISLAND.

The next important athletic feature VIII ue ''i0
yation,l cbsr1nionsbips which will be held at
Travers Island on Saturday. September Is, ana the
committee has appointed E j Gianinni director
He will see that everything is in perfect shape tof
the contests As practically two championships
will be held on one afternoon. the senior and the
Junior II will require work on the part of the Of
icias to pull the meeting OFF in time.
George W. Orton, the former FIVE mile champion
will represent the Athletic Club OF Pennsylvania
in the half mile run. DR.. j. Sheel Will enter MS
entire team in the Junior championships }. h.
Bailee and J. S. Westrey, who are now IN Europe
have written the chairman to enter them IN the
different races A team of Boston's crack athletes
will enter and compete and several athletes from
Baltimore will also take part In the meeting; me
tanned at the New-York Athletic Club house.