davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
The Wilmington Mob.

considerable attention Is paid to the
fact that prior to the burning VI
negro at the stake at WllmlnSton'
bel. the father of the girl victim az
dressed to the public an open letter IN
which he said 1--WE ask you TO JOIN
us in our appeal to all citizens OF our
commonwealth 10 refrain from v'o-
leuce Let us not try to tone for one
s.r,me by committing another. very
,properly this father is receiving many
commitments for his noble stand. IL
WAS not his fault that the burning
finally took place. 1t was not his
fault that mob law finally preValieo :
and he has the consolation OF knowlng
that he discharged his duty, Just as
auy law abiding citizen should nave
done. The New YORK World says that
the Wilmington lynchlng has certain
features that distinguish it from the
majority of such crimes ana auos
..Lynchings of this peculiarly atr0,
rions character usually occur In smali
towns, in regions of which negroes
ara especially numerous. In this case
,ths auto. ds fe was held in city OF
eighty thousand inhaoitants, within
twenty eight miles of Pniladeipnia aho
only les miles from New AorK-a
nlace, too, in which seven -elghts OF
the people are white. Moreover, the
mob was spurred on by tue sermon
of a minister who exhibited olooa
stained leaves in his pulpit, while the
family of the negro victim appeaie'
FNr 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
COMFORTING Words.
Many A Columbia
House b old Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; 10 be entirely free from
aunoying dangerous urinary disorders
is enough to nakeany kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be broue hit about will prove COM
fortinp words tn hundreds of Column bia
re aders.
Mrs. j. w. Lockridge, wife of J. W.
Lochridge, retired farmer, residing at
AZ w. 18th street. says. Il have been sub
isct tn kidney and bladder trouble for
Saveralyesrs, Was treated by leading
nhvsicians here and have taken innum.
aarahle remedies but nothing ever
hroupt any decided results. i'm fact most
of IL failed to make any change what
ever i'm nv condition. There was an al.
most constant dull pain in the small OF
NV hack which WAS intensified oy any
excitement or exertion. A weakness Of
the kidneys caused me q great deal OF
annoy apce, es specially at night. and so
Greatly was nv rest disturbed on &C.
cconnt Of il that have heard every hour
strnck by the clock. | noticed Doan 3
kidney Pills were claimed to cure back
ache and kidney complaint and moth
ing else and was induced to obtain .
A fter usipg the pills only few days l
hag.n IN feel better and continued TAX
ins them until had used two boxes.
RIA medicine did me more good than
ali the former treatment had used, and
I have every confidence In Dosn's Kid
ney Pills"
Sold by all dealers. Price, so CENTS per
49, Foster. NJ ilburn Co, Buffalo, N. ".
sole agents for the United states.
remember the nsme-Doan's-snd
take NO substitute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
BIRMINGHAM S Great Paper.

The Herald is 10 receipt OF the
Fifteenth Anniversary Number OF the
Ala, News, containing
sixty pages of interesting and highly
illustrated matter about the wonder
fni mineral resources OF Jefferson
county, whose rapid development Is
fastmaking Birmingham the greatest
c,tv of the South. The edition is one
of the most creditable journalistic
eats that has come under our oOserva-
tom in same time. 1t tells in fine
style the story of the Magic Clty re-
markable progress and OF what VAST
possibilities lie out In the future. Inc
News is one of the greatest ana most
powerful newspapers In the south anu
its itfluence and leadership has oeen
one of the most potent factors In the
DEVELOPMENT OF the city and the re-
sources behind it. Its owner, MI.
Rufus N. Rhodes, is former len
nessean. and the story OF his career Is
an inspiration to the young men vi
the country. Starting the News nj
teen years ago ON only $500 capital. ne
has by his inoomitable pluck. energy
ana brains butt it into one OF the
greatest newspapers in the South, with
an influence that stands second &c
none. and he himself STANDS today al
Birmingham foremost citizen. be
is one of the greatest men i'll the state
and there are many in Alabama who
nope to see him some day in tue
United States Senate. As such M
would easily take rank as one Of th'
greatest senators from the south
The people of Alabama could not nne
a worthier successor to John L. Nor
gan-when that grand old man passes
away-tnan the brilliant Editor OF the
BIRMINGHAM News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
AsTo II Z a..
-, a Ihs Kind Yuu Haze kwaB Bought
$780, G.; ;' ::M>|,:;';;z;::%;2;,! & '''

The body of Pope Leo were inferred
Saturday night in a sarcophagus IN ST
peter's. pending It's removal to final
resting place in the Church OF st.
John. Rumors that decomposition OF
th.. body had set in were found to be
sxspee, sted. and the body Will lie in
stsse again today. Members Of the
S.ured College will prosably enter
,hsir cells next Friday evening. and
the first meeting OF the Conciave TOT
the election Of q successor 10 the aead
Pontiff will be held the following day.
Cardinal Gotti's chances OF election
= "a s,id 10 have improved In compsri-
,ou with the chances Of Others oftenest
mentioned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Saxed From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. Bobbitt, OF
Rargerton, Tenn, saw her diving and
we're powerless to save her. The most
skilltul physicians and every remedy
used, failed. while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption turned despair
into ioy. The first bottle brought i'm
mediate relief and it's continued use
completely cured her. Its the most Ger,
tain cure in the world for all throat and
luug troubles. Guaranteed. Bottles soc
and slOO Trial Bottles free at W. +.
Woldridge's drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
An Unassisted Triple Play.

First baseman CASTOR. OF a Denver
team. made triple play unassisted re
Gently. With first and second occupied.
the batter drove liner that CASTOR
caught and the runner on first was easl.
AZ retired. The player on second thought
n safe hit had been made and was past
third when the catch was made and
Castor completed triple by running 70
Morning News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
DISTRESSING Stomach Disease

.permanently cured by the masteiIy
,uover of "South American Nervlne
Tonic" Invslids need suHer no IonseI
.hecanse this great remedy can cure them
eli II Is cure for the whole world OF
Stomach weakness and indigestion
The curc begins with she first dose: The
raiief il brings is marvellous and sur
arising. Itmakes no failure; never ais,
rsppoints. No matter how long you nave
81, ffered. your cure is certain under tne
use of this great health-glSlnS toioe
pleasant and always safe. Sold by A
n Rains druggist. teOt ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Andrews School Building tor $500

Alta 1o,nt meeting of committee
from the Board of Education with
committee from the Board OF mayor
and Aldermen and committee from
the Boys Training School stock
holders held Saturday afternoon. the
committee from the Board OF Educa.
tion decided to sell the Andrew school
building for 81, 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Another Inspection Tour.

Capt. Beale. of the United States
A rsenal, has been ordered to proceed
with an inspection of the militia COM
NAMES at Johnson City. Sparta, the
Alexander Guards, of Nashville, and
Troops B, at Tullahoma. These COM
NAMES have been organized and mus
tered In since the last inspection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Additional Post Offices
Discontinued July 81.

.S.xdust Valley. mail to r. X, 2 Co.
1sombia; Watch, mail tn r. X. ~ Match;
Parks Station. mail to RsR. q Glendale;
Mcl,ains. mail 10 X. Il. Z Columbia;
TsyIoryill., mail TO r. r. 81 Hampshire;
I.rdebar. mail TO r. r. 10 Columbia;
Rally Hill, mail TO 4. r. II Match;
Mowd, mail TO r. r. Columbia;
Pinkham, mail 10 R. r. % Carriers
Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Wonderful Nerve.

Ia displayed by many man enduring
pains OF accidental Cuts, Wounds, Burns,
Bruises, Scaids, Sore feet or stiff joints,
But there's no need for IL. Bucklens
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and
cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on
earth for Piles, too. sc, at w. r.
Woodbridge, Druggist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Just Like
Finding $1o....

The above assertion IS not
misleading: because we can sell
Won for CASH, between this
and August first:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31

We bought in carload lots and paid cash ana our lreu
,re allowed the benefit OF cash discounts.
COMPARISONS Hay BE- Odfoas but sales are oaseu o 'o
Finish means ready sales.
c1yoIjfr means permanent customers. -.
Compare Geo. Deker' and 'Whlte Eieohant .eil &c
s with other makes of equal price If tho 'Perioriy OF
b;r fnisb trimmings and isn't evident to ooh you
md vou friends we cannot expect your trade If they are
you should buy them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
The Tigers We're Easy.

Columbia hao no trouble In defeat
ing tue Nashville Tigers Thursday by
A score OF : to 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
The Tigers Beaten.

Columbia defeated the Nashville
Tigers Saturday oy a score of to 2.
Collins pitched for Columbia and was
very effective.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Will Not Affect Columbia Firm.

MIR. John Sloan, of the firm or ). A.
Sloan Co.. was seen by a Herald re-,
norter in regard to the above story ana
stated that his brothers. leaving would
have nothing to do with the cont n
nance of the firm here, except that
il will be reorganizec. The urn
would go on just the same, and ,. A.
Sloan Will retain his interest In the
firm. The firm of J. i. Sloan 20,
mas been eminently successful since IL
began buslne here and is one OF the
leading houses of the city. Messrs:
Sloan Brothers are all young men OF
fine character and ability and 1t Is
with great regret that Columbia learns
of MIR. Mr.. ]. A. Sloan's intention to
leave this city. During his short resi-
dence here he has made many trlends
by his uniform courtesy TO all and his
business conduct. Still. while Column
b,a disllkes to lose him as a citizen' II
ia glaa to know that he Will retain
his interest here. aud Is glad OF tnt
important position which he VII
take In the business life of Nasn
VILE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
youKnew what You are Taking

,yybsn You take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that II
Is simply Iron and Quinine In taste
iess form. No Cure No Pay. oOc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Well Known Business Men.

Both Messrs. Trawick and Sloan are
business men of the highest integrity
and ability, and they feel assured OF
decided success In this new undertaK-
ing. -.
MIR. Sloan Is an ola Nashville boy
and was formerly a member of the
wholesale grocery firm of Stratton.
Seay & Sloan of this CITY. He retired
from this firm a year or more ago 10
establish his present business In Co.
lumbia, which has been highly snc-
cesstul.
On September 1, he will return to
Nashville and give his entire time
and attention to the Office OF Secretary
and Treasurer of the new company,
In thus returning to Nashville ana
investing in this new enterprise ne
shows his faith in the business pros
poets of his old home town.
Mr.. Trawlck Is regarded as one OF
the expert tobacco men OF the oouth
and his capability as manager mas
been fully demonstrated in the marked
success he has attained tor the TOBACCO
ana cigar department of Philip, Webb
| Co. of which he has had charge since
| 1898.
| NEGOTIATIONS for a House.
Mr.. TrawlcK salu today that negotla'
lions for house in the wholesale ais
trict were now pending, but could mol
possibly be closed before tomorrow, sc
he was not ready to give the LOCATION
of the new company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
WILL RETURN
TO NASHVILLE.
Mr.. j. A. Sloan. Of Columbia, TO Be-
come Secretary and Treasurer
100000 Wholesale Tobacco
Factory.
..rs rr,dar.s Nashrille Banner !:

Saws Fridays Nashville Banner
The latest enterT rise for Nashville Is
a 500. 600 wholesale tooacco company,
which will open for business Septem-
Der l.
Mr.. Arch TrawicK who has been
manager of the tobacco and cigar de-
partment of Phillips. Webb & Co., and
Mr.. j. A. Sloan OF the wholesale
grocery firm of J. a. Sloan q Co..
Columbia. are the prime movers In
this new enterprise. 1t will be known
as the Sloan TrawIck Tobacco Com
pany.
MIR. Sloan was here today IN confer
ence with Mr.. TrawIck. and as a result
of this conference charter will De
taken our in few days and the COM
pany organized for business.
Mr.. TrawlcK is Ia be President ana
General Manager of the company, ana
Mr.. Sloan Secretary anu Treasurer.
Every dollar of stock has been SUD
scrIbed and Mr.. Trawick will. Just as
soon as he can close negotiations for
house. which are now pending, oeEln
buying the STOCK necessary.
Intentions of the Company.
The company proposes to operate
through The Nashville district, lnclud-
ing Southern Kentucky. West Ten
nessee aud West Kentucky. Middle
Tennessee and Northern Alabama.
The house will open with SIX expert.
enced statesmen, and this number VIII
be increased gradually as the business
enlarges. Tue company will do strictly
a wholesale business in tobacco cigars
ana smokers supplies, and it proposes
to start out with the most colnplete
STOCK that any house has ever oflerea
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
THE VICTORY.
Family Reunion at Home of c. o.
IseLin-Reliance Inspected.

Members OF the Iselln family celebrated Labor
Day by entertaining house CT yachting parties.
while other rich Newcomers in Westchester
County spent the day riding and entertaining
at the Ardsley Casino or the Larchmont Yacht
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. c. oliver Iselin had fam
lily reunion at Allview. their house on Premium
Point. in celebration of the Reliance's victory
over Shamrock Ill
1t was a simple affair." only Adrian Iselin.
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Iselin, Columbus
ODonnel Iselin. Woodbury. Kane and several
other relatives being among the guests. In the
afternoon Mr.. Iselin and several OF his friends
boarded a launch and sailed to City Island.
where they inspected the Reliance. To-mor-
row the Reliance will be drawn out Of the
Sound on marine railway and placed on the
ways for the winter. She will be carefully
blocked and shOred. so that a high tide or a
wind storm can do her no damage.
When Mr.. Iselin was asked whether his infant
son. who was born the day previous to the
first Of the international yacht races. had been
named yet, he smiled and said. Really. have
no information to give you" When asked to
a report that he intended to retire from active
yacht racing in the future. he said: IT have
nothing to say"
Edwin Gould yesterday entertained eighteen
members OF the Knickerbocker Yacht Club on his
estate at Ardsley The yachtsmen spent Sunday
night in tents which they erected on Mr.. GOulds
dock. and yesterday they had canoe races. tilt
ing tournaments and other sports for the amuse-
ment Of Mr., Gould and his gusts. Last night
Mr.. Gould took the yachtsmen to their clubhouse
on his steam yacht. the Aileen.
When Sir Thomas Upton sails on the Erin
to West Point he will stop at Ardsley Casino
to take aboard eighteen guests, among them
General COrbin, Mr., and Mrs. William Usher
Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. To-
morrow Mr.. and Mrs. Gould will entertain Earl
and Lady ShaftesbUry and several others Of
Sir ThOmas's guests at a dinner TO be given
on their yacht, which will be anchored Oft the
Ardsley Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
KRAMER is CHAMPION.
Retains His Title By Defeating
Larson at the Beach.

The expected happened. Frank Kramer won the
two mile national championship by half wheel
It was a good race offered 10 the spectators who
were present. and Kramers supporters were over
loved when they had seen their friend win BY the
shortest OF margins. BY so doing he retains his
championship title by u points There has been
much bitter rivalry between liver Lawson and
Frank Kramer. and the men even as much as
came to blows at Manhattan Beach on Sunday az
ternoon. Lawson had a good chance Of winning the
championship. but the East Orange man was not
10 be denied, and he finally proved himself Law
sons superior.
Some amusement was furnished the spectators in
the one-Iap motor cycle skill competition. in which
a number Of obstacles were placed on the track
and the contestants had 10 negotiate the distance
in some way so as not TO interfere with the OBJ
stacles.
The five mile pursuit race between teams Of the
Century Road Club OF America and the Century
In the fiye mile motor cycle race three men fell,
but none OF them were seriously hurt. me Tun,oH
of the five mile championship postponed from saI-
urday. was won by Mcfarland The summaries
Oue-pne gasoIere consumption test for motor eyces
Won b. W. IL owen. Brooklyn Oscar Hetstrom. second
EtTeniIe profs4sionai championshiPwon BY FLOYD
n j. second @. II. CoIett. New Haven. third Albert
Inited hrse-mea team bicycle pursuit race
Won bY P. Johnson. Newark. " H. Cwsn, PsCSA9s
tbisinlile professonai i1andicaplwon by l. p
Lake Brooklyn 949 yards; y - f S 10 Long Island
third Fioyd AlaeFArIand san jose Cal tscTa'en fonr
Tine. O:3T Is. -, - 49,
Ffve-men team pursuit race-Non hy century I.ual
Club winning team, Ferguson. Nasbyt L.id
Ciebhar Daily losing team schwtoe biclel'e' NJ
Intvre and Eirschner. d,
0ne-nile novice for bicyclss-Won % 4. =
Baker. New-York. Edward Goodwi1. Newark see0nd'
Harry Lake Brooklyn. third Time. l.ss = ~
One-ap motor bicycle SKIN Communicative ey = w w
Rogers i}rooklyn Ralph De Palma. Brookyn secohds W
owen. Brooklyn. third. Time. O.5ots-
TvVo-rnre national cycle chaupQnsh1p-Won by FRANK
Kramer East orange. n J.; liver iawson- SAT- IAAs
CITY second: f. F. Root. Boston. third Time. o-04s.
fve-miIe motor bicycle Tace-Won by I. 3 BaHsE'
New-York; Edward Goodwin Newark second u W.
Holden Springfield. Mass. third. Time 4IOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
SCOTCH 4THLETES MEET
annual Sports of CaLedOnian Club
We'll attended.

scotlands sons and daughters gathered yester-
dav az Washington Park. Msspeth Long Island.
where the fortyseventh annual festival and sports
Of the Neu-York Caledonian Club were held. The
newly Organized Scottish Highlanders gave drill
IN uniform A number OF the athletes entered
viii. IL is said be suspended by the a. a. L. for
having competed for money. The summary:
Throwing the light hammer-won by ;. W. White.
Nev-Yor1 with us r. / in: william H Hall Green
brooilyn. ihird win q. ga in
-hunorea yard run memoess5"op oy Aleh ,I5
mime lO4s seconds
Putting ne sssH lo. in T5omss ! smith BROOKLYN
secord with 40 n, in George Brown Providence.
Running hop step and jump-won by William Marsh.
town Penn. second, with 45 It. in; George Brown
Providence third with - II IN ~ ,,ot-,,i,,. r,tu.
oelphis with y Garrow, ossinirE y second ana
Nau ~ VIC" sga r,Tr iroSisence second with .
r. in and J.. sullivan. New-lork, third. With H.
ons-half mile run-wcn by }. ". Forbes: G: Bost-
Wick second Time PISA.
Hitch aHd kek-won by William Marsh; Boston. and
split hrst money Michael p. Sweeney Potstown. Penn
BOYS race aaernhers. sonswon by William starl.
James Cray. second Andrew Wallace. Jr. third Time
one hundred yard r,Ir-won by William Marsh. Bos-
Brown Providence. thiid. Time. o:loAt. ,-,-,-.,-.
John Leayttt Boston second; William smith Brookyn
75rriBe rad iurnT,-won By William Marsh Boston.
with 20 n george Brown Providence: second with
20 r. u-' James ellis NeW-no-k. third Win 20 H.
Running hiph ,gmp--won by william Msrsh. Boston.
with IT. 2 in; Michael 7. Sweeney. PottstoWn. PENN
MIN ee nile rln-w1n b John mcEott Philadelphia:
John A. Boston, second; Peter Hegelnan. New
TS - rsos-Won nv William Mersh Boston: David
sullivan. New-Y1rk. second Thomas Morrison. GARFIELD
: IISrse race-wos bv william Marsh Boston: D. suu-
zine. o.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
81 SPORTS ArDA(2AI
HDDPGFSCPPf4T1oNqaHH1

md: Il L Green New West side A. e eseratch). p r.
Running hep step and jump Oserateho-won by Fred
EagleharSf Mohawk a. c. s6 IT. CT. in; z L. Green
Sew West side A c. IS IT. 4 in. second: Louis Msng
Mohawk A. @, IS n. IL in third -
Thruwing the l6-pound sledge thandicap)-Won by
sheridan. Pasiime A G 30 feet ITO II IN. II y
y. Y A. {. co feet). 102 It In. second
: Hines star A. c co fee). IOl IT. in. third.
A contesf-Won by H NJ '. Connolly. y. Y
A G. with points: John Mccarthy. O. n Y. l. A A,
points second
Rising and striking the hurting bsllWon by Morris
scuy brooklyn with 30 feet; J. Butler OF Brooklyn
second r. Joseph Barry OF Buffalo. with
208 n. / In. third - ,.o., = -
throwing the javelin-Won by John Mccarthy O n
y 1 A l. with IS Il 10 in J. s Mitchell ny a 9.
with 73 ~ ia in. second. Il. n. V Connolly n y
A c. Il r.. 5s4 in. third
-hundred-ysrd dash Chandioap)-Won by George
Ashley Psstirne A yards; J. F. Brennan, XAVIER
A A Is yardsl, second; II. J. EDWARDS n W : "A Z
Is yards. third. Time, o;lO. - ~,
Two-rniie run (scratchD-won by John J. Joyce Pas
time A g. Robert TO6d. y. W. $. A G second II W
,ohn. 6 \. 4 !. a. A. third. Time. ESQ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
ELLINGTON FIRST At HILLSIDE.
Captures twenty-five Mile Amateur Cham
pionship in a Close Finish.

Newark ". J.. Sept. lit was amateur day at
the Hillside cycle track yesterday afternoon
Teddy Ellington winning the two important
events of the meet. The feature Of the card
the twenty-five mile race for the amateur cham
pionshp Eighteen faced the starter but after they
had ridden FIVE miles, not few quit. Dorian. the
seventeen year-old youngsteT, rode plucy, but left
the race at the fifteenth mile. Ellington started
to set a terrific pace in the stretch, and won by
half q wheels length CoIlett was second and
Schlee third. Biilington won the One-mIle amateur
from Fogier in close finish. by not more than four
inches. The summarizes
one-thtrs mile novice-Non by E Boyd, Newark: c
J. Hayes New-York. second. J. Hadheld. Newark third
one-thirt mile amateur Copenl-won by Teddy BIZ
iinaton yailshurg Joseph FOgler NeVy-Yorh second:
FREDERICK Ernst Rochester. t-d: George Giasson, New
one mile arnsteurWon by Charles Franks d2o yardsl,
Newark. A. c. Shain Bloomfield zoo yards)- second:
a. { Cameron New-York go YARDS. third Daniel
Mscksv Nsxark 900 yards. fourth Time. 2u5.
Five mile open 10 members ST. George Wheelmenl-
Won by Robert Is. Travett. Newark; James Berkeley,
Newark second A Wheeler, NeVfotk. third. Time.
1901 - $50. 49,. -
Vail C0llett, Eew-Haven. second.
Charles Schles third Time, iu7:25- First lap
Charles Franks. Newark; second lap prize
won by J. Morton. Newark.