davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CYCLING to He Revived At Colleges.

As result of a conference between Yale
and Columbia it ia announced that the Inter-
collegiate Cycle Racing Association will be
revived next year with Cornell, Columbia.
Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania. Swarthnore
and GEORGETOWN rs members; No intercol-
legiate cycle. contests were held this year;
PHILADELPHIA had been torn down. Marcus
l.. Hurley. the National Cycle Association
champion, who Ii a sophomore ut Columbia.
started the agitation to reesta blish the races,
and the suggestion has met with the favor nf
Bert Ripley Of Princeton. Lud wig OF Cornell
Enrich OF Yale and Powell and Dawson OF
Columbia. Columbia will call for cycling
candidates again in the fall under the direction
OF Hurley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
HORSE PARADE IN NEWARK.
Animal Sent by Sultan Of Morocco One Of
the Participants.

The Road Horse Association Of New Jersey
had q parade In Newark yesterday. 1t was
the fourth annual display Of the horses be-
longing to the members OF the organization
and the best Of the four. Cyrus F. Lawrence
Of Newark was grand marshal. and anonx
his aides vas Homer Davenport. on an
animal formerly owned by the Sultan q
Morocco and sent here as contribution 70
the worlds fair at st. Louis. The other
aides we're John c. Eisele. James Smith -
William q. Knebier. James Iovat! and wiha33
H. Bennett The parade was led by mounted
police and q band on big drag drawn py
four horses Over two hundred and Mity
vehicles were in line and roadsters with tracS
records from 2O8 TO 2Ie were numerous, VII"
any quantity OF 2.25 to 2:+0 horses.
Alden Freeman OF East Orange furntsned
a handsome drag driven by Maurice p; Gee
Of the association, and his quests. The tuscan
Club OF Hilton and Newark had fpur.horse
drag carrying dozen OF its members, ana
another four-in hand was paraded ~ -:
Ianton Of Fast Orange In the fors1trons
Doubloon, driven by Washington brtht-
zinghoffer, who IL Newark's oldest horssman'
and who passed his eighty third year on EeS;
80 He was In q light road wagon and guioeo
his spirited horse with ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Cor.p,h,an zach, Club Hold, Races.

STANFORD. Conn, June e,-The Corin-
THAN Yacht Club held races this afternoon
in the Sound OF Stamford for launches and
auxiliary power boats. The winners were
Vitesse, Walter |. Bradley; Aelous. Richard II.
Gillespie; Dick. B. Goldfinger. and Katherine.
william F. Gillespie. The course for the
auxiliary craft was from an imaginary line
of the clubhouse to and around Coy Buoy.
leaving buoy to port. thence to the finishing
line sailed once. keeping inside OF all channel
buoys The distance was about four miles.
For the launches the course started from an
imaginary line on the clubhouse. to and
around GanRway Buoy. leavins buoy 70
port. then to and around stakebont on cino,
house, leaving buoy to port II was saiieo
twice, keeping inside of oil channel ouovs.
Distance about hve miles.
Auxiliary Power Sachts--Vitosse " L. BRAD.
ley hour minutes Is seconds; 81, Elmo. Inomss
Pntchard. 1 hour ~ minutes Is second; MlSpeh,
Mansheid Towns. I hour Is minutes u secooeS.
Launches not over - feet and over 1,-AltoW
r. H. Gillespie. l hour minutes: Palmer. Thomaa
Smith / hour minutes 30 secosds' Wasp. T. u
Trowbhdee, lhours minutes 30 seconds Spray. ~
o. Dibhis, hour 10 minutes u serouds: Pawnee
r. a. l.. SneckncI, hour 10 m!nut. y seconQs:
IsAhel. Alfred S. Pitt. hour u minutes y Seonos
Hartford W. p. Hatch. hour u minutes % recopds
Chief Wallace Drcwn. hour 10 minutes.
launches. not over u feet end ovsr11 teet.IHt,
f. GoldAngrr, hour 10 minutes ID secphds: NAY j..
Jo;epA Hubert; hcu. z s,tnas.s = ssecnst
Dstssu. ". Selleck, SsSr nainAsse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
NEWARK ACADEMY BOYS WIN.
Mont clair High School Athletes Lose Han
ner ut New Jersey lnterschOlsstic Games.

EIIzARETH. n. j.. June at he eighth
annual championship field and track meet
Of the New Jersey Interscholastic League
on Pingry Oval this afternoon the banner
which has been held by Montclair High School
for feur successive years was won by Newark
Academy with 50 points against the former
Newark and East Orange high schools. stevens
Preparatory School and Montclair Military
Academy.
Newark Academy a. WINERY. East Orange hlyh
second M9sTe Sswscs
'' is::Y.ra Hs1dleHwon BY P; :: cenlon; Newark Newark
f. K Hay HsEsr
srus: AontclsiI High School fourth Time. isa-s
On Ms Ens, BY 3 Hsns
sSs 4s Ess i Hss schoo iou1sh
Time. s minutsI2 seconds Son (, u,rr,. vsw,,s
H ttSf sesoel: Asepp SNsxsrE Hin seSse
second a. c. Studer. Montclair High School. third;
". Holton, Mon,clair High School fourth Time
Putting i, Pound shot-won By W, Watts,
third: c; A.amur. Newark Academy fourth DIS
ess e a Sss
l 'se0RS surs Hal sasoS
fourth; Time . IS seconds. y.u..
xas r.psisoss ssaoU K K. i
Academy, second: r. Gray; Eas, Orange High
fourth. Time. 10 As seconds
sSO-Yard Run-Won by ". Lippncott East
Orange High School: d. Hansel Newark Academy.
second: A. c. StudeY Montclar High School third:
J. $. curt!ss. Newark Academy, fourth. Time
Throwins the Dseus-won BY p. Lee, East
Orange High school; l.; j. Henes. Stevens Prepare
envy. third: G. B. Soule Montclair High School.
fourth Distance. 81 feet inches.
School: G. Horrax. Montclar High School second:
=. d. Bailey. Newark Academy third 4 Grnen'
Ills High Jump.Won by g. Howard. Montelalr
High school, n. X. Martin Stevens Preparatory
school second: J. johnson. Montclair Military
Academy. third: u. c. McEwen. Newark Academy.
fourth. Height, feet q iRches.
Throwing Il Pound Hammer-Won by v. Walls.
Newark Academy: E. Robe r'son. Newark Academy.
second; b. Chew. Newark Academy. third; f.
Niedcrhausrr. Montclair High school, fourth
Distance, 100 feet Inches.
- Broad Jump Won hy J. Jenkins naG ho eHchd
E.filsopp. Newark High school third: X, Schwmm.
Newark High School fourth. Distance, 10 feet
10 inches
High school, 30: Newark High School 2s Stevens
Preparatory School. 20: East Orange High school,
10: Nontclair Military Academy. 611.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Kramer and Hasifeid Win six-Day wheel
Race.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June s-Krau,er and
Hadfeld won the slx-day bicycle race at the
son and Mcfarland were second: Root
and krmbuster. third: Downing and Calvin,
fourth: Netting and McConneI. NTH; Fem
seventh. and Bsdep brothers. eighth. . ) :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Imprsmp,u Brushe. on the Speedway.

The members OF the Road Drivers Asso-
citation did not hold regular matinee yes
terday ut Speedway Park. but the contests
were fully as good as when a programme
is scheduled. The opening brush among
the topnotchers proved the best Of the series.
John +. Cockeril drove his chestnut trotter
Miss Hubbard. and William Clark sat behind
the bay trotter llderim. 2?4H The first
heat was a pretty contest and the two horses
went stride for stride from the first turn Of
the wheels. llderim finally won by u head.
The Simmons trotter was unsteady In the
second brush and Miss Hubbard was an easy
winner. Both horses kept the right foot In
front In the third brush, and that meant an
other close contest. llderim had his nose In
front when the finishing post was reached
Whenever Walter fitzpatrick. behind the
brown trotter Royal Rene. 2:?o, and James
Rozell with the chestnut trotter Damiana.
2;22R, meet on the Speedway there is sure to
be trouble, and yesterday the two parted
with an even break. 1t Is doubtful If any
two trotters have raced as many times over
the drive as these two and proved from first
to last as closely matched.
There were u number Of other good con-
Darling, DR.. Gill sat behind Miss Minnie
Linn. and Philip, Heipenhausen drove the
order named. Then william Miner, behind
the PAGER Nelly r.. Joined and beat the whole
mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
BOWLING.
Arnold Wins the individual Cham.
DtOnShlD.

Thursday night Joe Arnold carried on cham-
pionship honors. Dumas. Noack. Rothermel and
Sherwood are tied for the second. third, fourth
and NTH prizes. Dickson and Roster arc tied for
tho si1 tn and seventh Drises and Beam And Taylor
tied for eighth and ninth prizes. Noack wins the
aIs syeI.ss and Arnold the second prizes
rIRsr sxRIIs-YTRsT GAME
M.d,ous.. z + 10 Ro,hemels z & IS ss'
sBCoNp 0AAR.
As nlsscd sip,.re,Ro.hcrine a'''' @'''' 80
Msa'su .. =. q sa IT, So'Ssms',,'s Ii"
Ay sssa ;Ds pei s.%s asasu. ,s ss.A.rms|
SECOND sERIss-FrRsr aAAx.
s,.rr.. IS = Fl sss Meacu. s s + isi
Missed spares--starr. /: Medlcus. l.
Missed s,Ipare-s,srr. -
starr. - sa s;s' S Ssas no
Kissed .paiss,S e n,s nsh'o''' '''
Ro5efss e f. s
THIRD sKRIEs--rIRsr GAME.
Ro,h.rme,. q ! + IS IS s,.rr".s + II II
Missed spare-starr.
SECOND 0AAE
RG M'ss.a ,p.tr1Rd,A sas '''
Ro,A.rme,. :, 1n rs s..14:,,..... 700
FOURTH oAaR
Ro,hcrmel. =. . . 81 Starr 60 IFS
,si ST. r%pire@w. $. ROSer', scorrr-S' All H.
Lawrence.
Beam rolled without = break against Buck
on Wednesday night. The scores.
P1RsT akRIIs-TIssr aAhH-
;.,.s ,,...,s., 4, y g:;s., + 10 IS
s..m....., s1' ~ " sA asla.....l 5, ia
Beam :.Ss .' " q s.e e:ro.s ,,.s a, 1855
beam. t0o ~ " s1 a1lde.. or, s,s
ss.m..s I'D! ss We e Gerdes. 20
,ss !. tmpre-Georae Dickson. seor-r-A. Il.
SECOND sKnIks-YIRsr CANE,
Buek.,.s . i I Iss, Bean :. IN. '.'... 81.
br MI...a snare Baek 100 Bean" '''' 's'
Buck. .,..~.' io, ,Is, s XIV, ,o'
ep Hss;. . .pa1e..-sue ~ Ae'"'''''' i"
Sys,zix n oa1. ssa:n se
rHIap sERIss-FiRsT oAhi.
W e.ra.. "a : Is su.. .:s I 8 3 IS
Missed spare-Buek.
a Ss.s;' .p,,e.x asrd sssk Buck.
W. osrde.. 90. !a -! s s. .,,.,.,. 10.
W. Gerd.. = = 100 sues ... ....zs o az
,o Avetsse Moore cor rraes " a m SHes
Medlcus Rothermei and Starr Will complete the
schedule to night.
The games on Tuesday night resulted a. follow s:
FIRST .ER.ks FIRST oANs
Missed spres-sherwood. i Dickson. i. '"'
Sherwood ,,t 2oi Dickson .....,s 70.
Missed Spare Dickson.
Sherwood Q sis pieksos..:. $50
ls.is Umpire George smith. Scorer"H, II.
SECOND sxsIE, FIRST oAAK.
Dickson; g 3, coaa.,..s & p IS
n,c<.o, :So s%sI CAM ohma' ~
Dickson. j ia COIN. ,,.....s iss
Dickson. 7 iss Cohn .........l In
Average per game Dickson. iV4If: COIN. i,7ia
Umpire-George Dickson. Scorer-A r. Law
THIRD sERlRs-vrRsr aANs.
cosn.s - : e. g s. sherwood s. 3 3 $,
co S'.,.d .p.i.2cosn 7''I sA'r~0od'' ia
oe ss,..a -. :, IS; ss sherwood is.
Sssr., r. s eSs?? sa;sxees. Icy.
T.s s'n su Ssi.,,s b::%
0sfdss cad b1sk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Gessip Of the Ring.

Eddie Connolly. who has Just returned from
OF nstlc engagements. Since be returned he has
received offers Of number OF engaeements, but
has concluded TO accept only those which Will
bring the best compensation.
Kid Grno OF this city Offers to box anybody
at In pounds. Hais ready 70 6tht within month 5
tins II necessary. PAU Kelly. the local feather
weight. IA training Cr1no.
Tho American pueifist colony nOw In Englsnd
viii no doubt become smaller a. the summar Wsnes.
The regular boxing season In London and else.
where has cloNed and the b0lefH Ard GhicuN
task 10 secure eusasespensss II thsy succeet. the
reesnpsnse IA sos enough = pAy training q.
ros1 sss vs rn.s q sse.r sassssios ss1sT sosss
Afaea snA iS01Dai4 not ~ saypsaAae q tbs.y shguA
. . GsasrG tjlp6n - thss csssty y ~ esas
future. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

Martin to Captain wesleyan Track Team.
MIppLErowN. Conn. Juno s.-Ralph Mar
tin, '0s. OF Warren. Mass, has been elected
captain Of the Wesleyan track team: He
is q speedy hurdler. George 3. .Tolman. 'Os
OF Dannemora. N. V. has been elected assist
ant football manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

WINE mere, ana these were strengthened 10
that her sails now fit much better than when
she sailed in the Cup races. She was used
as trial boat for the Shamrock H., and
according to Capt. Wringe, who sailed her,
and who this year has the challenger, she
was better boat than Shamrock II. Capt
Sycamore, too, who sailed the Shamrock
H., admitted before the races were sailed
two years ago that the Shamrock II. was
not bit faster than the Shamrock l., ex-
cept in smooth seas and a breeze OF about
nine miles strength. The trials sailed be-
tween the two Shamrocks in 1901 indicate
that the challenger of that year was not
much faster under all conditions than the
older boat.
The Shamrocks l. and II. met in their
first trial after some sail-stretching spins, of
Weymouth in strong wind. They had
reach Of seven miles, and the new yacht beat
the older one by minutes Is seconds. This
trial, according to the expressed opinions
OF all interested in the challenger Of 1901,
was very pleasing
They next met on May 10, over q. tri-
breeze, at the start. but the wind lightened
very much before the yachts finished. On
a reach of seven miles the Shamrock H.
gained Is seconds. Turning to windward
the Shamrock l. passed the new boat, and
beat the Shamrock II. by minutes seconds
A few days later they were sent twelve
miles TO windward and return. The Sham
rock I. held the weather position at the
start and she pointed much higher than
the new yacht and footed faster while the
wind was fresh, but when it lightened the
Shamrock II. picked up. At the end OF the
windward leg the Shamrock l, had gained
80 seconds. She sailed the twelve miles In
2hours 50 minutes 81 seconds The run back
l., kA soolrT
gained on. this leg ! minute 10 seconds
The tHenty-four miles was called by the
Shamiy ck II. In hours minute 50 seconds,
cd III oldar boat was beaten over IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

and Larchmont For him who has not
automobile ~, or coach the quickest route
New Haven and Hartford Railroad and
then take the trolley line down the Boston
road. which brings one to the gateway of
the inn.
green hedge skirts the little hill on
which the inn rests and traces a winding
path up from the dusty road to the inviting
GOODNESS OF the broad verandas and TO
tables spread under the branches of rugged
trees Of half a century's growth As the
knoll lifts above the surrounding country
a view Of the rolling land The sloping
acres In the rear are cut with the geometri-
cal figures Of the farmer and gazing at them
one may pick out the green things to dress
his dinner. Turning from the rear view,
ena Win ad 'front.' scene .n net %
beds OF bright flowers. an artistic stone
fence rambling away to the east and half a
dozen little spots that invite tete-a-tete
On the broad Porohes one has security
dine leisurely, while the eye Is RECALLED
with the blending colors in the haze Of the
sun and wood on the ay|horizon line.
II the day should be cold or the air chilled
by approaching night there are tastefully
decorated rooms inside where one may dine
in comparative privacy II the company
be small one may depend on satisfactory
service Such small inns are often over
whelmed and left at a disadvantage when
the guests number more than are expected
Leaving the Blossom Heath one may
travel BY trolley down the Boston road
to Larchmont or New Rochelle He may
journey all the way back to New York by
trolley or take the steam cars at any OF
the stations. BY train from the Grand
Central Station one may easily get to Bios
som Heath IN an hour.
Its natural advantages make Hunter q
Island Inn easily the most picttlreeque
OF these road houses. To got there take
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad ct i1oth street, using tn Harlem
River division. which rum from that station
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
Wed In Record Time.

James G. Grady of South Chicago is
no laggard in love-he's a foreman for
the Illinois Steel Works, says the
Chicago Journal. They do things on
a hurry order in that establishment
sometimes, and Jimmy has acquired
the habit.
A sample of his rapidity of movement
was demonstrated last evening when
he pushed his wedding ceremony
through in four-and- minutes
and had time enough left to bid his
friends good-by and catch a train.
Grady recently met Miss Nellie Siler,
S726 Escanaba avenue, and lost no time
in winning her affections.
what do you say if we get mar
ried?" he said to her Saturday after
noon.
"Ili think it over" was the blushing
response.
while you're thinking about it, III
go down and get the license" said
James.
A little later he returned.
1--WE will be married tomorrow even
ing Just in time to catch the train for
Auburn, Ind, he said. 1T leaves at
s52"
But don't you think we had better
tell papa and mammal" asked Miss
Siler.
Whats the use; we can marry in
haste and let them repent at leisure"
When they met last night Grady
telephoned the railroad station and dis
covered that the train left at 1852 in
stead of 80. He called a cab.
ITO Justice Foster" he said, and the
horse broke all records in getting there.
Marry us quick; we have just four
and half minutes to catch train,
said Grady to the magistrate.
In two and half minutes the splic-
ing was consummated. and the balance
of time was sufficient to make the sta
ton.
I'VE did it, shouted Jimmy to bevy
of his friends. We'll be home again In
two weeks"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
FARMING IN CHATHAM COUNTY.

An article in our local columns a day
or two ago drew attention to the
scarcity in the market of all kinds of
truck and produce, and the high prices
commanded by the few vegetables that
were to be had. For weeks house
keepers have been complaining about
the scarcity of vegetables and their
high cost. Not in months, in fact,
has there been what might be called
a plentiful supply of truck. This
doubtless seems peculiar to the
stranger in town who rides out on one
of the suburban trolleys and notes
the great stretches of idle lands on all
sides; the native has got so used to
seeing these idle lands that he thinks
little about them and their connection
with the short vegetable supply. 1t
is risking nothing to say that there
are unemployed lands in Chatham
county-good, rich. fertile bottom
lands. within easy reach of the city
of sufficient area to grow enough veg
etables and truck to supply five cities
of the size of Savannah; and yet we
are now forced to send elsewhere for
our potatoes, etc. Why? The fact is,
we are not taking advantage of our
opportunities in this county. Climate
and soil are suited to the production
of about anything that can be grown
in the temperate zone. yet we let the
lands lie idle!
The Chamber of Commerce has just
issued a little pamphlet under the IT,
tie of THE Man That Guides the
Plow Fills the Banks in Chatham
County" 1t tells the story of an en-
ergetic young man who, on twenty
five acres of Chatham county land
took profit of $3.50 on his first years
farming; this after paying for the
land and meeting all expenses. Is that
not an attractive showing? There is a
plenty more of land in the county as
good as that of Harry Jones'" the
young man of the pamphlet. that is
awaiting the coming of energetic farm
ers to make them rich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
lADEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Zerubbab Lodge, No. Is, f.
and A. NJ.
Special Notices-Ship Notice, ]. f.
Minis & Co.. Agents; City Bonds Want
ed. c. G. Bell, Secretary Sinking Fund;
Oysters, Union Station Restaurant; DIR.
Dunn Has Returned; Insurance, w. T.
Hopkins.
Business Notices-Do You Shave
Yourself, Solomons Co.; Second hand
Wheels, G. w. Thomas Delicacies, A.
NJ. q C. w. West; Horses Clipped by
Electricity, Furlong & spalding; See
Our Big Ad., r. Van Keuren & Co.
Extraordinary Auction-R. Van Keu-
rem & Co.
New Publcation-The Delineator Out
To-day.
1t Is Not Too Late to Send Us Your
Linen-E. & w. Laundry.
Those Who Have Tried Them Know
ROwslinski
Your Clothes Are Washed Clean-Sa-
vannah Steam Laundry.
When You Ask for CANDLES Tooth
Powder.
How About a New wheel?-Latti-
more's.
Cigars to Burn-Henry Solomon &
Son.
Railroad Schedules-Southern Rail
way.
our Demand for Good Houses and
Flats-The Acme Realty Company
Legal Notices--In the Matter of
James A. Larken of Chatham. j. w.
Lotion of Mitchell and ]. B. Mccall of
Liberty. Bankrupts.
Foods-Grape- Nuts.
Savannah Theater-Shay Grand
Opera Company, Tonight; Happy
Hooligan," Friday, Matinee and Night;
"Thelma," Saturday. Matinee and
Night; Ghosts" Oct. II, Matinee and
Night.
LIQUORS for Family Uses-The DeI-
monico Co.
Acknowledgements; Peruna; Syrup of
Figs; Wine of Cardui.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For
Rent: For Sale; Lost: Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
His Crowning Achievement.

Edward Anderson. aged four, and
Franklin Boswell Brownson, aged s.
met for the first time since their re-
turn from the country, says the Chica-
go Tribune.
Hello" said one.
Hello" was the answer
81 can say half my letters" said
Edward.
Hum sneered Franklin, IT caught
a gray-big mud turtle this summer
Il had the measles, and everybody
thought 1 was goin' to be a deader.'
"PoohI They was a spotted calf up
TO the farm, an it tried to butt me,
and my daddy killed it and l Gated 1t
all up"
AN I'm goin' to have a real live
goat for Christmas"
That's nothing! They was a COW
up to the farm-a terribul big red COW,
biggern a house-an' one day sneaked
up behind her, l did, and l hollered,
and that COW she was so scarf that
she jes' ruined away an never come
back"
Franklin" said Edward, solemnly
"its awful wicked to tell stories"
Yes, you old cowarGy cat was the
answer, IAN ] did a lot worser'n that,
did. l bet you can't guess what
did this morning"
"Ob shoot! What'd you do?"
There was awe in the small boys
voice as he answered:
-touched-a-policema did!
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Baltimore American (Repo says:
The Tillman murder case, at Lexing-
ton. S. c.. is growing so warm that
one of the jurors has been taken i'll
with fever.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem)
says: 1.-The Tillman trial to date gives
cause for hope that even if assassi-
nation cannot be abolished in South
Carolina it may cease to be good
form"
The New York Commercial Qnd0
says: After spending a week in tour
ing Oklahoma in his private car, ac-
companied by several influential gen
tlemen, il has just dawned upon Will
liam r. Hearst that the citizens of that
territory are not voters in our pres
idential election"
The Chicago Chronicle CDem.) says:
Booker Washington now advocates
the persuasive transplantation from
the illiterate and congested black belts
of the South to the regions of the North
and West Before he begins trans
planting he will do we'll to find out
whether the North and West agree
with him. There are very strong in
dlcatlonS that they don I.
The Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.) says:
lone of the peculiarities of our sys-
tenn is shown in the reports that our
coast defenses are in need of a strong
err force to care for them and keep them
in full preparation for sudden contin-
gencies The general staff is consid-
ering a proposition to supply more men
by increasing the size of the companies
from l09 to 1870. But il is pointed out
that as many companies are now short
of officers the addition of more men
will not meet the requirements unless
they are fully Differed. Gen. Chaffee
has noted that while $4,000 men are
necessary for one relief OF the coast
defenses only 10000 are available. Con-
gress should supply the lack without
further delay
The Philadelphia Record Dem
says: mn. Chamberlain complains
of the competition of England with
countries where wages are lower. all
though the United States are especially
aimed at in his scheme of protection for
the United Kingdom. Every Protec-
ZIONIST imagines that wages are higa-
er in his country than. in any other,
and that the cost of production is high
when wages are high. On the other
hand. a German iron master. in a pa
per read before a trade association.
says coal is much cheaper in this coun-
try than in Germany. sometimes being
less than half the German price. The
price of coke is so to 100 per cent. high
err in Germany than in the United
States. Taking into account the great
err richness of American iron ores, their
average price is decidedly lower than
that Of German ores. But Mr.. Hanna
has ordered the Republican party to
stand pat" on the tariff. and the par
~ obeys."