davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Remarkable Story of
no Q The DePeyster Feud

sters. They are as old as Tivoli. There.
too, are the ClarksonS, the Halls. the
Tolers, the Livingstons. the Tailers and
others, all related by birth or marriage.
Close by are the Hips. the F. w. Van
derbilts. the Ogden Millses. the Levi P.
Mortons. other families equally we'll
known in the world of finance and So
ciety.
And the family of all these which
has not taken sides with the De Pey-
sters, father or son, is indeed rare.
Only a rifie-shot apart lie the two
estates of the De Peysters. To the
north Of the railway station is the
Generals estate. set in ancestral trees
and bordered everywhere by a great
green hedge.
To the south Of the station is the
colonel's estate, surrounded by brick
wall, topped with many white marble
urns, after the fashion Of the English.
No man ever saw fairer homes
lawns of a century's growth, giant
trees, flowers innumerable. winding
walks and driveways, shrubbery
a-plenty, and mansion set in the CEN
ter of each demesne. But the father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
MANS BEST FRIEND.
He was strong and trim and good-sized

He was strong and trim and a good-sized
cur,
4 giant Of dogs; with soft silk fur,
Poised head of an intellectual size,
And two straight, luminous aero-eyes,
A tail whose gestures were eloquence;
bark with germ of common sense.
And this dog looked. upon the whole,
AS If he had gathered some crumbs of
That fell from the feast God spread for
Looked like line of the human plan.
There went with his strong. well-balanced
stride
A dignity oft to man denied.
Gods humblest brutes, where eer we
Are full of lessons for man to learn
That night that he crouched by the yield
ing door,
Had bribed the locks with their hooks Of
STEEL
He fought with more than henchman's
zeal;
For sleeping loved ones treasures and
life,
He conquered rogue and bullet and
knife.
He saw distress with a quick. sure eye,
And heard the half-choked drowning
cry;
A half -drowned man to the welcome shore.
And when the wife Of the rescued one
Wept him her love for the great deed
done,
And fondled him a warm embrace.
He talked with his fondest, kind old
face.
And said, ST have shown you nothing
new;
It Is what we live for and love to do.
In lake or river, or sea or bay,
My race are rescuers every day;
In the snowy CULTS mid hills above
My race brings life to the race we love. /"
The soul of the humble brute has fed:
The grand old dog lies still and dead.
Oh, manlike brain and godlike hearth
You were made to carry noble part.
You did. old dog, the best you knew,
And that is better than most men do:
And If ever l get to the great just place.
I shall look for your honest, kind old face.
Will Carlton In Everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Rockaway and Coney Island Beneath
the waters of the ocean bays and riv-
ers. deposits of sediment of various
Kinds are accommodating. The bar and
us channels are produced by the de-
post and scour of shore currents and
tides.
On the land the vegetation, the at
noSphere, the rains and frosts and the
streams are remodeling the surface,
and man Is doing much to change the
features which nature has so shaped
that New York is the commercial CEN
ter of the new world"
Subsistence in Progress for Centuries,
There is abundant evidence that the
slow subsistence of the Eastern coast
of the United States has been going on
Tor several hundred years. This move
ment Is one of a series which has Oc-
CURED on the Atlantic coast, by which
the line of the water level has been al
ternately elevated and depressed.
Available records show that the range
OF the movement has been limited to
twenty feet. Proofs of such changes
have been obtained from time to time
by changes in the relative level of land
and sea, from the wear of the shores
the rise or tidewater and the finding OF
dead trees and works of early settlers
in localities where they were washed
out by waves.
A map made by J. E. Hilgard. a for
mer assistant in the coast survey,
shows the shore line of New Jersey,
south of the Highlands, from surveys
made between 1889 and 1866 This re-
veals the gradual subsistence of land
during that period. Another map shows
the wash of the bay shore between
Gashen and West Creek. In Delaware
bay, from 1857 to 1866, and reveals how
swift has been the decline of coast line
level during that period
Other proofs of the submersion of
coast lands exist. Prof. Hitchcock, in
his Geology of Massachusetts" re-
ports "a submarine forest at Holmes
Hole, on Martha's Vineyard" Dr. EN-
mons, former state geologist of North
Carolina, reports submerged forests in
Albemarle Sound. While the coast line
of New Jersey reveals the most sub
sidence, that of South Carolina has
also been extensive, according to the
state authorities.
Authorities here state that there is
no preventive against coast depression
and that unless the present movement
ceases, all New England and Atlantic
states will be wiped out of existence.
But this will not come to pass until
many generations have come and gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Revival Of the Spat.


With the decline of the pigskin ties
in which the feet of the. modish maiden or
matron were clad Of yore, great COM
fort has been found in the revival of the
neat but conspicuous spat says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean,
The pretty miss, whose feet are 1eintily
small and whose pale gray cloth walking
suit is sensibly short in the skirt, wears
black enameled leather ties and short
spats of the same material as her skirt
and on hot days her spats are of white
duck. fastened with big solid buttons of
white pearl. These are called Balfour
spats, because the present prime minis
ter Of England wears them. and the girl
who motors and she of the golf clubs af-
of green linen, diversified with lurid little
sun spots, or of black picked out with
blue stars. Somesof them fasten with
laces instead Of buttons. to show off the
ankles. and afford comforting support to
the same. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

now left to him. Surrounded by ret
niue of Wallets, groons, housekeepers
and other servants, he is passing the
evening of his days in his mansion up
the Hudson. He is eighty three years
old He realizes that he has not long
to live. But he has outlived the man
he feels has caused him most of his
Woe-his eldest son.
That woe, he feels. is solely due to
the separation of his wife and himself
When Mrs. De Peyster left her hus-
band the son sided with her. Then
began the feud. For a quarter of a
century father and son never exchang-
ed a word. Countless times the family
peacemakers tried to bring them to-
gether. But the general was obdurate,
the colonel was obstinate.
Episodes of the Feud.
This was no feud of coffee. and pis-
tolls; no feud where men were shot
down from behind. 1t was a feud where
each branch of the family tried to out
do the other
De Peyster Jr. ran for the assembly.
De Peyster ST.. put UP countless
thousands to beat him and lost, three
times running.
Young John Watts De Peyster Toler,
a nephew, ran for the assembly. This
time the uncle put up more money.
This time De Peyster Sr. won. 1t
meant as much to him to see the To-
lers beaten as it did to see his eldest
son lose in his ambition. Julia Anna
Toler was his sons wife.
Tivoli is one of the oldest towns UP
the Hudson. 1t is scant one hundred
miles from New York. right in the top
corner of Duchess county. 1t has a
few hundred population. all of whom
live off the crumbs from the baronial
estates which fringe the rivers green
bank. Here they will show you the old
Livingston manor, where Lafayette
dined, and the very trees under which
the feast was spread. There's where
the patriotic New Workers drove off the
Red Coats who came to make love to
the pretty American girls when war
was dull.
1t is the country seat of the De Pey-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

gloomy room. Again pictures covered
the wall, hundreds of them.
my family said he. Here is ev-
cry American De Peyster for ESQ years.
How many families in America have
these? There is my great great great
grandfather; here is my great-great-
gradfather; here is my great-grand-
father. my Observation-Disclosures. my
grandfather. my father. and here
take that down carefully. john"
The Mothers Statue in Bronze.
The valet knew what was coming.
and he very reverentfy set out in the
full blaze of the bright sunlight great
bronze bust.
my mother" said the old gentleman,
very softly. "She died before she was
twenty
1t was the head and shoulders Of a
beautiful girl, with nosegay Of flow
ers at her bosom. On the pedestal was
this legend:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
A US FARM Err.

There is farmer who Is US
Enough TO take his Els,
And study nature with his rs.
And think of what he C's.
He hears the chatter of the Us.
As they each other rs;
And sees that when a tree ID KS
1t makes a home for BIS.
A pair of oxen he will US
With many FLAWS" and "Gs."
And their mistakes will he X Q's.
While ploughing for his P's.
In raising crops he all X LIS,
And therefore little O's;
And when he hoes his soil by spells.
He also soils his hose.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
HAVING = an1H ard lime.

the hall clock, and + haven't moved an
inch. l wouldn't mind that SO much, but
every evening about go the young lady
of the family turns qnfe back because she
says I'm too fast. and then in the morn
ing the old man comes along and grumbles
because I'm too slow.aa- Baltimore Ameri-
can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
SOME ODD suPERsTITIoNs.
They Are of Interest to Mothers ant
Pretty Girls.

Pretty Girls.
up in Bucks county last week." said
traveller, IAN old woman recounted to
me some odd superstitions. These. she
declared. she and all her friends believed
in implicitly.
lone regarded new born babies. When
baby is taken for the first time into
strange house to dine an egg and piece
houses owner. Otherwise the child Will
have bad luck for ten days.
Another regarded manageable maids.
When a maiden is Smelling peas she
should, if she find a pod with nine peas in
it, put 1t over the house door; then the
first young man to enter the house
through the door will marry her."-Phila-
delphia Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Perfectly REGULAR.

"In his letter of application he claimed
to be a man of regular habits?"
Weir
well. the very first time saw him ne
was drunk. -
well. you never saw him sober. did
you Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
A TIcKCiHsH JOB.

If you We're the monarch of Servia,
'Twould certainly somewhat unnervia
To think every night
AS you blew out the light
OF how your dear subjects might servia
Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
GoodrNatured.

what would youn@o if 1 were to offer
you work?' nsG
Meandering Mike. e kin take joke as
we'll as anybody. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
A Mean Deal.

"You say Biggums created quite a scan
dial at the bal masque of the Automobile
association last night?'
HE did The brute took an unfair ad-
vantage by leaving off his visor and
wearing clothes that fit him. and, Of
course, nobody knew him. Baltimore
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
The Mothers Statue in Bronze,
JUSTINE WATTS DE PEYSTER,
DAUGHTER OF
JOHN AND JANE WATTS.

Little replicas of the beautiful bust
stood everywhere about the house.
No one really knows the right or
wrong in the story of the De Peyster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Leaves foot of Jackson street. st. Paul.
every morning at $50.
Leaves Fort Smelling for Minnehaha at
1890 and 11:30 a. m; 1890, $780, 2:30,
$3.50. 4:30 D. m.
Leaves Minnehaha for Fort Smelling lilo
a. M; 1910, Ito. 2:10. $40. 4:l0. 5:15
d. m.
Leaves Fort Smelling for ST. Paul every
evening at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
The other Way.

Did you take In the circus?"
Well. no. It rather took me in."-De-
troit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

To sleep at any moment is undoubt.
eddy q sign of physical soundness and
Philistine sanity, especially in the mat
ter of the brain and its functions. A
physician would have little anxiety
about the general condition of a pa
tient who could sleep at will on a rail-
way journey. In these days of hurry
and hustle there could be no more en-
couraging sight to the philosopher
than a railway carriage at monday full
of sleepy passengers.-Medical Press
and Circular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

The finest diamond ever imported
paid no duty TO the customs officers,
having struggled itself in from some
other planet in a m%eteorite. Packed
in u thick envelope of meteoric iron, it
fell to earth in Diable canyon, at the
foot Of Crater mountain, Arizona, it's
coating being broken in nmerous par
ticles by contact with the rocky forma-
ton of the ground. a party Of geolo-
gists discovering these fragments, Mt
first thought them indications of a re-
markedly pure vein of iron ore, but
their true character was soon dis
,erned, and in one of the pieces picked
up by Prof. G. a. Koenig, the diamond
was found imbedded. 1t is now on ex-
hibition at the American Museum Of
Natural History.-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Hurry UD, Lacking.

Almost the first words which Ital-
ians learn in coming to this country
are Hurry up!" and this also ex-
presses the first idea which they CLEAN
from their new environment. Ayoung
Italian who has been in this country
Just six months found, when he well
coined a younger brother at the end Of
that time, that there was already u
slight difference in their point of view.
In deprecating his brothers shortcom-
ings to a friend he remarked:
II see my brother cess too much
italian; 1 see he cess not huff hurry
up."-N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. r.

Time Table in effect on ard after May Il. 19cs
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
smith St. daily except Sundays and. Legal
Holiday 3 Is, 4 l2 u IS, 7.35, So, S 05, 5 s.
9.55, 1855, and ll.55 a m. u SIS, 55 ESQ, 3.55
4.SJ $50. 6.47, 7.55, S.55, 9.55, ll.2 T. ID.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6.s5. 7.55, $50, 9.2a, eos, 10. IS Il So A. NJ. l2 IS.
1.55,2.55, S.55, .55, 5S5, $40, G.55, 7.35, s. 1859. rs,
10. 0,P. NJ.
'Ne~ YORK 10 Perth Amboy:-Leave foot Of
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
1900 10 81, $50, $50, 4 80. $40, $50 5.45,
6.S5, $50, $50, 1000, l1.05 Al2.&.
Sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS.
Leave New York 6 05, SEQ, 40. $50, 1929, II. 90
l2.cO,a m 100, zth, 3.tH,, 400, $40, co., 6.35,
7.15, 1855, s.35, s35, 10. 80, II. 45,p m.
Ferry between Perth Am boy and Tottenvillc-
leave Perth Amboy dairy x5.l5, x6.l IL, 6.S2,
x6.5S, KISS, Ks 05, x6.55. xi.55, 1925, xf05
xii. IS a M. x12 IS, Il .55, 2.2U, x2 50, x3.55,
x4,3L Ks 81, 600, x6. AZ, Z Is, II. So, xSs5, x9.55,
1910 xii 30, NJ. l2.40 I'm.
SuDdayssnd LIE raj Holidays " 6.t5,i x6'55. x7.5s,
xs.50 x3.2h, xi .O5, 20. 80, KOS, x IL .55. a. DL.
xl2.55, XII .55, X .55,x S55. x4.55, x5.S5, x6 Is,
x6, So KISS. x5.l5, xg,l5, 9.S5, xi0.3O. l1,A,p m.
Leave Tottenville daily x1 80, 5.55, 622, 6.42
x7.ie. $50 x5. IS, x9.l0, xl0.05, l0.4O, XII % a.
IN. xl2.05, H O., X .05, X IS, xS.4O, 4.l0' x4.t0,
x54a. x6. Is, x6.5j. = 40, xS4a, $40, 10 %
xii 10, D. IN. xl2I6, xi.30 3. NJ.
Sundays ard Legal Holidays $3.50, 31.i5, SO,
x905, 8. 40. xl0.l5, xl0.45 kills., a. m. xl2.15,
x-7i0x7.5J xs.8J, xa.e2. Ks so, xl0.45, XII. 30 .
m XII APP IN. x12 &,a.m.
*Legal holidays only
XTrain Connection.
J. VAN SMITH, T. d. CASSIDY,
RAeeive- 6enl Trafic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
JENKINS W Nc LEOD
Won Two Falls out of Three at Plttsburg
Last Night.

In a fast wrestling contest held in
Pittsburg, last night, "Tom" Jenkins
won two out of three bouts from
dan" Mcleod. Jenkins took the
first bout in IS minutes, 81 seconds,
pinning Mcleod to the mat with q
half Nelson hold. Mcleod won the
second in 5 minutes, 25 seconds. with
a quarter Nelson. The final bout was
the fastest OF the three and lasted 7
minutes 30 seconds. Jenkins won it
with a half Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
IT WELL.
Familiar features well known to
hundreds of Perth AmbOy
citizens.

A familiar burden in evc'y home,
The burden Of a " bad la,k".
A lame, a weak or aching back
Tells you of kidney ills,
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure LOU.
Here is convincing testimony TO prove
t:
Mrs. D. Harvey, dealing in furniture
at No. 447-1-2 Main street, Paterson. Nj.
says:-"I was trnubled with my kidneys
for a long time and though l tried many
remedies their use met with Indifferent
success until l was about discouraged.
The pain in the small of my back kept
growing until they became so bad that |
had to get out of bed to turn over. About
the time | saw in the papers that Doan's
Kidney Pills were curing others, and |
went to a drug store and procured them.
They began to help right from the start
and in a short time the pains left NE en-
tircly. have told many of my friends
about this valuable remedy and am glad
to endorse Doan's Kidney Pits at all
times"
just such emphatic endorsement can b.
had right here i'll Perth Amboy. Drop
into G.. w. Parisen's drug store and ask
him what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cent
a box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for U. S.
Remember the rame Doan'sand ac-
cept no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
SUch Is Life.

Hamlett-What has become Of De
Ranter?
Eggbert-The old fellow was sent
to the county infrmary last week.
"That's tough. But he will doubt
less feel at home there"
"Becanse why?"
"He has been accustomed to poor
houses ever since he began his stage
career."-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Uncle Reuben Sayst

I used to believe dat jere was TWEEN
ty-fo' hours in a day, an dat it didn't
make no difference how long l sot on
de fence to rest my back. Arter put
tin a mortgage on my house l found
dat IL hours made a day, and dat back
aches Increased de rate of interest
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Tnok Their TING.

$50 Edith is really engaged to young
Gilbert? Wasn't 1t rather sudden?"
Yes. They have been much to-
gether, but neither I seemed to care
much Tor the other until Edith LETT
for home. Then they were engaged"
at must have been a case of love
at last sight."-Chicago Record-IIerald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
AFTER High School.

The Riverside football team would
like to play the Perth Amboy High
School a return game. They have
this Saturday afternoon open and q
letter to John Hanson, rs Gordon
street, manager, will clinch the date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Irish Girl Golfer Won.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 2S.-In a
handicap golf competition here forty
players went over the course Miss
Rhcma Adair, the Irish champion, who
IS In this country as the guest of Miss
Griscom, won the gross prize with a
card of 90. She was closely pressed
by Miss Margaret Curtis of the Essex
County club, who played with her and
who was but q stroke more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
His NfCknn1 me,

What is that nickname you have
given your boy?"
"'Flyin' Machine" answered Far
mer Corntossel. You see, hos mighty
interestin' an promisin'. but he won't
work.'-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
HANSEN WANTS co
WITH %LEONHARDT,

H. P. Hansen, who is now going on
the road, is anxious to have another
go with Charles Leonhardt. Hansen
told q News reporter that he would
be willing to stake $50 that he could
down Leonhardt, and was willing to
tackle him any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
An up-to-Dnte shenherd.

your pastor must be a financier."
Il should say SO! Why, he has a
scheme to fund the church debt at
two-and-a-half per cent, and L be-
heve that some day he'll capitalize
the church and issue common and
preferred stock."-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

Great efforts have been made in
southern California to produce tea,
silk, opium and perfumery, and al
though the climate fosters the most
satifactory growth of these plants.
each has failed, because the high
price of labor makes the crop unre-
BIunerative.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
A Mexican Burial.

An odd way Of burying the dead is
still to be met with in Mexico. The
corpse is tightly wrapped in mating
and placed in q coffin hired for about a
shilling. One or two natives, as the
case may be, place the coffin on their
heads and go at a trot to the grave,
where the body is inferred and tho coffin
Is then returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
The Masculine Theory.

Wife, wonder why the fashions for
women change SO often?
Husband-Probably for the purpose
of enabling them to correspond with
the feminine mind, my dear -Cincin-
uati ENQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
TO BOWL AGAIN.

Tonight the Perunas and the Bum
bowlers are to roll on the Bloodgood
alleys. So far the Bum Bowlers are
ahead of the game although they were
defeated in the last match a few days
ago. II they lose tonight's match,
with the Perunas, the standing of the
teams will be even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Content.

Some people say you have more
money than brains" said the blunt per-
son.
81 hope So answered Senator
Sorghum. Most everybody run
across Is trying to trade off brains for
money."-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Our Bessie Won at worth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Our Bessie VOL
the mile and an eighth handicap at
Worth by a nosc from Bondage after
an exciting finish. Cursus beat DR..
Stephens by two lengths for third
place. Don Domo. the Texas wonder.
met his Waterloo in the first race. be-
ing outrun from f1agfall to finish by
Clifton Forge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Cnviota Boat the rnvorite.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Gav,ota, an
extreme outsider in the betting, won
the Nassau stakes at Aqueduct by .
head from the favoritc, Stolen Mo
mcnts. Rostand made the running to
well in the stretch. where Fuller, on
Gaviota, brought his mount up on the
rail and won driving by u head. Jockey
Fuller rode three winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
A Close Calculator.

Wife-Why are you in such a rush to
get the Great Americo-E European Ency-
clopadia as soon as it comes out?
Husband-I want to stick it up in
plain view in my Office, SO that the sub
scription agents will see it when they
come in to sell me one. 1t will save $50
worth of time.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Little scout Got the Hundicnp.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2S.-Little Scout
won the handicap at the fair grounds
by a length. Bessie Mccarthy beat
KIngstelle for the place by a nose.
Jockeys ]. Matthews and Boyd were
suspended by Judge Brady for indif-
ferent riding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
DAN PATCH GOES FASTER.
Two Worlds Records EcIipscd-Ma-
jOr DcImnr TrOts In $50 B-4.

JOE DSAHluE AEOts IN sou b-4.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 2S.-Dan
Patch, 1864, within forty-fve min.
utes, elapsed time, smashed two
worlds records in succession on the
track of the Memphis Trotting asso.
citation.
First he went against the worlds
half mile pacing record of 57K sec
onds, held by Prince Alert, and clipped
Il second and Il half from the record,
negotiating the distance in SO seconds
fiat. Next he hung out q new worlds
record for a mile pacing to wagon,
making the mile in 1:5TM, two seconds
better than his former time of 1894
at Lexington. Ky, which stood as the
worlds record.
Major DelmaP, e. T.. Smathers' two
minute %trotter, was sent to lower his
own record, and he accomplished the
feat. He cut u quarter of a second
from the two-minute marx, making the
mile In 1:69N. The first quarter was
made in 80 seconds, the half In l min
ute ard the three-quarters in 1:29M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
Jenkins Champion of the world.

PITYSDURG, Oct. 2S.-The wrestling
match for the championship of the
world, which took place at old City
hall here between Tom Jenkins of
Cleveland, O., and Dan Mcleod of Can
ada, was won by Jenkins, he taking
first and third falls.