davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
TOXIC AGAIN At WORK.
No Business During Tisit of Fleet
Il Fe1c Sailors Missing.

TOXIC, Oct. 25.-After a weeks suspension of
almost every kind of business, so that fitting
welcome might be given to the American officers
and sailors, Toxic is resuming normal condI-
tons. Many of the decorations have been taken
down
President RooseveIt's message to the Emperor
was presented through Count Komura. the For
eign Minister The Emperor will probably make
a reply tomorrow, but there is no reason 10 ex-
pect that il will contain more than a graceful
acknowledgment and an expression of grarifica-
ton at the Presidents warm words of appreca-
ton. Nothing could possibly exceed in the pub
lie mind in Japan the significance of the En-
peror's previous message.
The departure Of the fleet this morning was
one Of the prettiest sights of the week. The
flagship Connecticut steamed away at S o'clock
past the Louisiana and saluted. The others of
the first squadron followed. When eight ships
had passed, the Louisiana led the second line
and the entire feet then formed in single
column.
AS each of the American battleships passed
the head of the Japanese columns the crews of
the ships of both nations cheered heartily and
the band each of the American ships play ed
the japanese national hymn. When the last of
the sixteen ships saluting, the Connecticut
was invisible on the horizon. The entire ma
noeuvre was completed in fifty minutes.
The Japanese officers warmly praise the( be-
havior of the American sailors, and espc-
cially appreciative of Rear Admiral Sperry's
bearing throughout. The last hours OF the blue
Jackets stay ashore, however, were rather dis
astrous to the record of non absentees. Since
midnight Saturday twenty-six men have been
reported missing. but most of these were picked
up to-day, and will be placed board the Yank-
ton. which will sail on Tuesday. No actual case
of desertion has occurred for it is believed that
in every instance those who failed to report
when their ships sailed simply suffering
from excess of hospitality.
All the members of the United States COM
mission to the Toxic exposition will be deco
rated by the Emperor, Francis B. Looms,
Frederick ]. Y. Skif and Francis D. Millet re-
ceving one of the higher class orders. and John
c. OLaughlin and w. A Newcomb receiving a
lower class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
Annoy AWAITS FLEET
Precautions Against Consp1rdtors-
The Entertainments.

Annoy Oct 25-The damage caused by the re-
cent typhoon at the reception grounds is peine
rapidly repaired Bamboo structures nave re-
placed the ruined buildings, and the orlelhaI
plans for the entertainment of the omcers anu
men of the American fleet are likely ID De cal
ried out It had been intended TO install Wlre-
less telegraph system. but this probably VIII not
be DONE as there IS no expert mere 10 carry ou'
the work.
All classes consider the visit of the Americans
a highly important event. The schools VIII
close for a week. and the custom house, the con-
suates, banks and large business houses VIII
close at II a. each day.
The reyolutiOnist plot which was discovered
yesterday causes great anxiety the government
officials fearing that its ramifcat1ons may De
far reaching. The object of the revolutlonlsts
was the assassination of high Chinese officials
during the reception. Extraordinary precau-
tons are being taken, and will be EXTENDED our
ing the stay Of the feet here, particularly at
times of official ceremonies. Viceroy song OF
Foo-Kien Province who arrived here yesterday
on the cruiser Hai-Yung, spent the night on
board the ship,
The attempt of the remnant or the anu
American boycott association to organize dem
onstration was complete failure, and any open
attempt on the part of any person or organ1za-
ton to interfere with the festivities in honor
of the visitors will be severely punished
The fleet is due TO arrive here at 10 a. m on
Friday when Admiral Sab. of the Chinese navy,
will call on Admiral Emory. the commander OF
that part of the feet which will visit Annoy,
presenting the cards of Prince Yu Lang and
LANG Tun- yen, the official representatives from
Picking. Admiral Emory will return Admiral
Sah's call and will pay his respects to the Pc
king representatives at the reception hall The
ha, taG TO nd
A series of sports has been arranged but at
Admiral Emory's request there will be no cash
prizes AS it was too late to prepare suitable
trophies, the winners In the various events will
receive orders and make personal selections of
prizes at the bazaar.
The delay in the arrival of the fleet has made
many changes in the programme necessary, hut
none of the receptions and entertainments will
be eliminated. On Friday the imperial commits
sioners will give dinner to the American OFF,
GERS. and on Saturday Admiral Emory will give
a luncheon to the imperial commissioners and
reception committee, while in the afternoon
there will be a general reception on the flagship.
On Monday the foreign residents will enter
tain the Americans, and ]. H. Arnold, the Amer
lean Consul here. will give a dinner for the
commanding officers, the commissioners and
committee. On Tuesday the committees din
ner for the officers and foreign residents will be
held, while the chief feature of Wednesday will
be the boat races
The cruiser Chin Hal arrived to-day and the
cruiser Ha-Chi VIII reach here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

Modern science works with an eye
to comfort.
Ramie fibre as a textile of wonder
full absorbent power and so specially
adapted to underwear has been known
for ages-was the linen of the
Pharaohs.
Yet only very lately has modern
chemistry produced from Ramle a
fabric which in feel is as pleasant
as less absorbent textiles.
Schlichten Ramie underwear it's
called, and so successful has it been
that already the makers are starting
Ramie plantations, and adding a new
feature to American agriculture.
We have this Schlichten Ramie
underwear in all its styles and weights.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
at at at
Warren st. 18th St 34th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
TSCHAIKoVSKY NOT YET FREE.
Bail Expected to Reach Russia To-day-Year
May Elapse Before Trial

St Petersburg. Oct. 25--The money raised in
London for Tschaikovskys bail has not yet been
received, but the remittance is expected to reach
mere by tomorrow. He will go abroad Immediately,
travelling by way of Finland He wished visit
his aged mother in Kazan province but his relatives
have received intmation that 1t would not be
wise for him to remain in Russia pending his trial
The attorney said to-day that IL would be
perhaps a year before Tschaikovsky brought be-
fore the court. The accusation, he said had not
being found
Tschaikovsky taken back 10 the fortress Of
SITS. Peter and Paul this morning He is n good
health and spirits. The officials the prison have
winked violations of several fortress regulations
in order tighten his Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
TWENTY MORE IN TRACTION SUIT.
More Creditors Allege insolvency OF Mayor
johnson s Three-Cent Road.
GRr Telegraph to the Tribune

Cleveland Oct 25-Twenty creditors Of Mayor
Jobnson,s Municipal Traction Company. the holding
co,nnanv which operates the Cleveland Railway
Conpanv's car lines at Scent fare joined to-day
in the sui, filed in United States Circuit Court
last night asking that the company be placed IN
the hands of a receiver. The declaration Is Ihaue
that the concern is grossly insovent ana that II Is
,sosne of its property to creditors who friend
" 70 Mavor Johnson and his traction associates
Should the receiver be appointed at the hearing
Tomorrow the lease by which the Municipal oper-
ates the Cleveland Railways lines would become
fnoperatfve and the Cleveland Railway headed by
Horace Andrews John Stanley and the others
whom Mayor johnson has been fighting for the
last seven years would regain control of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, October Is, 1908


steamer City Of Savannah. Fisher Savannah oc,ohar
~ 10 me ocean IS Co, with passengers mdse LEFT
Quarantine Cos a IN $500 '+'''
o. steamer Mariner 'Brl. Morrison Philadelphia October
. 10 simpson. Spence a Young. Left Quar-
antine al IS a m ' N'N'
steamer Admiral Dewey Dawson Pnrt Antonio oc,o
Der 90 10 the United Fruit with cabin passengers
ana trut Arrived at the Bar al a m.
steamer Planet Venus tBrl MURRAY. Sourabava Jul,
20 Passeroean %. Samarang 20. Colombia August ~
81 Mchnels October 3. Via Delaware Rreakwater "a 70
Funch Edye CO. with sugar. Arrived al the Rar At
@ 20 oath -
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers
mdss Left Quarantine 2OS 2 m
Steamer Californian. Freeman Puerto Maxi>o October
10 and Philadelphia the Americ an Hawaiian s.
Line with Arrived a the Bar at 215 p m
steamer tRr). Bridges L-ghorn october = Naples
o. Palermo IN and Algeria -, Henderson
cabin and 10 steerage passengers and
nldse. the Bar at '242 n
Steamer Amerika GER. Itnutn. Hamburg October
southampton II Cherhourg Is the Hamburg
American Line. with I'll cabin, 243 third and 428
storage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar 2:40
Macorts II. Sanchez SANTANA 10 Porto
Plata and Monte Cristi 20 and Turk the
CLYDE with IL passengers mails ana Endse Ar
the Bar ut o.5S p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
Brings mail
TRANspAcIEIc MAIL c

Destination Close IN Nan. Wi.
Hawaii via Seattle-A rzonian. Oct
Hawaii Japan Corea ami China via San 0 III
y Tranes ss,,g- hin, %, Oct % $50 II,
San Francisco)-C transport ....... Oct al 6.2o -
Australia (except WesD. New Zealand ' y III
Fiji Islands Caledonia Cvia
Vancouver and Victoria, b C)-Aorangi Nov 7 $40 -
Hawaii tvla san FrancisCoJ-AIameda Nov go ~
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine Isl V' III
ands (via Seattle-Tosa Maru. ....... Nov & $40 -
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and Philp- - Wv III
pine Islands VITA San Francisco)-Man-
Js Shg5ia orsa 5,r. Nov 8. $50 m
ands via Vancouver Victoria b g
Empress o India .....-........' No. ~ 30
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad- - '' III
x 0dN wa Seatte,-lnyerlc Nov 13. $50 m
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
Tabi9i apd Na oreriG Nov Is. $50 m
japan. Corea and China Especially al 80 '"' p m
dressed only Seattle Minnesota >-o,. 10
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad " -'''oo IN
dressed only via Tgcoma)-China No,. On e.oo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
PAYING rscHAIkovskY LOAN

When the Russian government consented to the
release Of Nicholas Tschaikovsky half of SIS 600
bail demanded raised on a loan "a this country
through the efforts OF persons who acqua In ed
with the prisoners guarantee of the pay
ment OF that amount has been teegraphed 10 ON
Gals al St. Petersburg thus insuring with the
$2,50o raised in England Tchaikovsky's liberation
To meet the payment of the loan here an appeal
for subscriptions has been made by committee in
Guiding Bishop Greer Congressman Herbert Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

steamer = J Luckenbach Gulfport October II
American Naval stores Co. with naval stores. vessel
10 LuckenhaCh Arrived at the Bar at 4,30 2
Steamer American Dutch. Markschiaegsr. Antwerp
October H. Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at
he Bar a Gao p m.
Seanttr deutschland Ger Schroeder.
and Shields IL Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Passed
In Sandy % 7 m.
Ogeechee. Pickett brunswick October - TO
the brunswick Ss Co with mdse Arrived at Quarantine
a LOS 2
steam er Delaware French. Philadelphia. Clyde
So Wit mdse Passed IN Quarantine al
Hook. - 25 $50 p m-Wind south
moderate breeze. cloudy, rough
SAILED
Steamers Bergen CNor). Troon. Fl Vale. Galveston
ryelyn Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
GOMEZ AND zAYAs AT SANTIAGO.
Thousands Welcome Candidates-A Parade
Over Two Miles Long

Santiago de Cuba, Oct 25-General Jose Miguel
Gomez and Alfredo Zayas. respectively the Presi-
Dental and Vice Presidential candidates OF the
Zayistas and Mguelistas were warmly greeted
here. Many arrived in Santiago from all over the
island, numerous excursions had been previously
arranged. two coming from far Havana.
There was procession more than two miles long
this afternoon. dinner was given in honor OF
the candidates in the evening, covers being laid
for three thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Liverpool oct 25-Caronia CBr). New York VIA
Queenstown
Southampton, oct 2o7-St Louis. New Iork VIA fS-
mouth and Cherbourg
SAILED.
Queenstown. oct 25. O,2O a m-Lusitanil (Brl. New
hel New York Via Cherhours: D m
Bluecher tGer). New York via Cnerbourg
Neville 24--Calfornia tBrl. New York.
power, 2i-Finland, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
Warren st.

sons, Edward NJ. Shepard, Hamilton ". Mabe. Pro-
fessor George w. Krchwey, of Columbia University,
and the Rev. Thomas r Slicer. Subscriptions are
be William Jay Schiefelin, treasurer, No
10 William street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
AMERICAN TRAIN THIEVES CAUGHT
Three Men Sentenced in France for Robbing
Passengers on Expresses

Rheims. Oct 3.-Three train thieves, believed
TO be Americans known Bard Bertha and
Cauda, have been to prison for thirteen
months for robbing passengers eastbound ex-
press trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ryndam reported 700 miles II Sandy HOOK
:55 yesterday. is expected to dock about
Tuesday.
The Chicago reported 293 miles Of Sandy Hook
at 5 m yesterday. is expected TO dock about 1
to-day.
The Minnetonka. reported as 2s3 miles east Of Sandy
Hook yesterday, Is expected to dock 80
D m to-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:23 Sunset sos Moon Cos Moons age 1
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy 1852 Island 10 Hell Gate o:O3
PM-Sandv Hook sos Gov Island % He'll Gate 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

PLAGUE AT TERcEiRA INCREASING.
Lisbon Oct ps.-The bubonic plague has broken
cut with redoublsd violence in Teroeira, of the
Azores Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
James McCreery & Co.
25rd .Sfreef o7To STreef


On Monday and Tuesday,,
October the 26th and 9th.
Fine Cotton Filled Comfortables, COW
cred with novelty silkoline Colors:-pink,
blue yellow white grounds ZOO
White Blankets with pink or blue bor-
der. Double bed size.
400, 500 and g.. so pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

ORIENTAL RUGS. Stores.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October the 26th, eth and 2Sth
Large KAYAK and MOsuI Rugs -. 5000
price
India and Persian Carpets, all sizes.
LOO per SO. #.
800 small Persian and Caucasian Rugs
1000 each
300 Domestic Rugs excellent quality.
Size 9 12 fit. 5000 and $500
IS 10 fit. 6 in. 1900 Sc 21.OO
800 Rolls Best Wilton Velvet Carpet
LOO per yard
200 Tapestry Carpet
COO per yard
Mission Rugs and Mattings.
James McCreery & Co,
25rd Street 54f6 Street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28

SYDNEY, n. s. w, Dec. 28.--Almost
the sole topic of conversation here the
past two days is the Johnson-B Burns
fight and the probability of getting
James j. Jeffries to emerge from re-
tirement and fight the new champion.
Every effort will be made to arrange
a battle to take place at Rushcutters
Bay between Johnson and Jeifries.
Hugh d. Mcintosh. the fight promoter,
that he will leave for the
United States by way of England jan
uary 2 and offer a purse of $50 1000 in
endeavor to entice Jeffries to come
across the seas and meet Johnson.
That Mcintosh can afford to offer an
purse for another champion
ship go is shown by the fact that the
receipts from the Johnson-B Burns fight
aggregated $150.000. This amount, it is
believed here, is the greatest ever taken
in for a single prize fight. OF this sum
Burns received 500, 900 and Johnson 81
500, the sums named including money
allowed for travelling and training eNs
penses.
Thu far "Bill' Squires. the local
heavyweight, who thrice has been van
quished by Burns, Is the only man who
has issued a def to johnson: and the
big Texan has signified his Willingness
to meet Squires for 10000 a side. 1t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
MATT" MALONEY is
NEW MARATHON HERO.

Long-lashed eyes as blue as deep-sea
water and with a power of dreaming in
their depths. a brow which goes with
in the hair, in height and shoulder and
build a reproduction Of that great light
weight champion of half a dozen years
ago. Frank Erne: a skin as fine and
clear as a colleen of his native Glare,
his features delicately moulded and re-
fined, and there you have Matthew Ma
loney. the new Marathon hero, who
smashed all records on Saturday last in
the twenty-six-mile race from Rye to
Columbus Circle, says a writer in the
New York World.
He's no more than a gossoon, this
sudden hero In athletics; he has Just
started from the scratch of his twenty
third year. IT Is only a little moro than
a year ago that he turned his back on
Erin and came to this country, where
there's bread and work for ALL" Seven
months ago he would not have been able
to tell you What running trunks were II
YOU had shaken a pair under his eyes.
He was a farmers boy In the "Ould
Country and there was no time In the
economy of things there for him or any
of his brothers to give an hour to "sportin'
Being Irish 1t was only natural that a
cousin should be waiting to greet "Matty."
when he landed ut the Battery, and this
cousin, being n saloon-keeper, claimed the
lad for IA bartender. And a good one he
made from the start, for he never had
touched, tasted or handled n dhrop. O.
spirits" until Thanksgiving day. IL it had
not been for that drink Jim Crowley. of
"Matty' beat on Saturday. might not have
the Thanksgiving Marathon to his credit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
RELAY RACE At
INDOOR MEET TO
Be BIG FEATURE
Struggle Tomorrow Night Will
Be Between 7. A. B. S.
and BelIeviEle {. c.

The indoor meet to be held by 81
Michaels Club at Harmonic Hall to-
morrow night promises good sport. The
four-mile relay will be worth while sD-
ing to see alone. as it will undoubtedly
develop into u contest between the
Belleville c. C. and the r. A. b. s. At
present, with Sweeney, Guerin, Fitzpat-
rick and perhaps johnny Reilly 20
run last. the Belleville chances look
good, as all these men are fest miisrs,
but the Tabs, with Somers, Farrell and
the two Baudermanns, may surprise
them. The track is twenty-six laps 10
the mile. the smallness of which may
upset all dope. as it is a ~well-known
fact that "a small mar can undoubtedly
get around a small, slippery indoor
track much easier and faster than a
big man.
The following are the entries for the
games tomorrow night:
Quarter-Nlilc Rnn-B, Brady, William
McDououGh. G. ClenrN. u. Costello. IN
z%titute; j. Mccarthy; IL Fit3patfleN.
ael's; l.. Cribbins. =. Kenny, J. Qntun,
Hugo Baudermann. Joseph EoudeTmann
Eugene Farrell, 7. A; =. s u Me1pns5s'
DUR. ". o. connell: NJ euorell- 1nsti
tgte John Reilley,, H; Fitzpatriek; Joe
INtllitss DfllGNiiit -. ~ JUN A|NAHt-~F'
Frank Durkin, st. Michaels; Eugene Far
rell, J.. Cribbins. Hugo Baudermann.T A..
B.. s.: r: Reynolds. II. Mc1nness. Bloom
field G. 9.
Mile Run-B. Brady, John purr, 7. Nc
Kenna, G. Kelly, James Moss. Institute
George Guerin, Joseph Reilley, Hugh
Sweeney. John Reilley. Belleville &. ~
Frank Durkin, Thomas Hogan. st. Mich
ael's; Frank Sommers. Joseph Barder-
mann, r: A. f. s; r. Conroy, a. bFady'
Bloomfield c. c.
Four-Mile Relay Race for Clnbs-lpsti-
tute team: Brady, Young, Kelly, Durr'
T. A. B. S. Team-Eusene Farrell.
Hugo Baudermann, joseph Baudernann,
Frank Sommers, Leber. Kelly,
st. Columba's Tcam-Waish, Leonard.
Kenny, Slyfarth. Vaughn.
Believille c. G. T'ean-Hush sweeney.
George Gucrin, John Reilly. Joseph Reilly,
Bloomfield c. c. Team McInucss, con-
roy, Reynolds Brady. Burke.
Hugh Sweeney. the Rellcyiilc e. g.
1ong-distance runner. who is y resi-
dent of Harrison. did not start IN the
seven-mile run at Harrison on rhrist-
mas because It was not sanctioned by
the A. 4. y. Hugh SAWS he has na idea
of starting In a run that was not a1c-
TONED.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
MEHNERT TO WRESTLE
AT GUS TROXLER'S.

As A feature OF the sporting carnival to
be held tonight at the Central Institute in
Broad street, Professor Gus Troxler has
arraneed to have the Olympic champion,
George Mehnert, of the National Turn We
rein, give a wrestling exhibition with his
partner. He will show the various holds
and locks used In wrestling.
In the s%parring bouts, in which large
gloves are TO be used, the following pupils
will appear: John Bendokas and Fred Fieg,
Thomas Hackett and Thomas Hogan,
Frank Doninger and Ed Williams. John
Lynch aud r. Kengeter, George Cummings
and William Allen. William Perna and
nett, Robert Menu and Frank Hoonan,
George Kredel and Henry Lewis, Edward
Busch and Albert Alberts. Arthur Conley
aud Ed Miller and Waiter Ross and Joseph
Marnell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
OPENING GAMES
OF STATE POOL
TOURNEY TONIGHT

The New Jersey State pool tourna-
ment will start tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Elite Pool and Billiard Academy, 90
Park place. The first game of the Sc
ries will bring together Joe Concannon,
of Perth Amboy, and Harold Blair, of
Morristown. This tournament bids fair
to be of great interest to the lovers
of the game, as it will give them an
opportunity to witness some fine play
ing by w~ell-known expert players OF
this State.
The schedule runs for thirty-six
nights, there being a game of $50 points
every night each week, except Saturday
night.
Proprietor Halliday, of the Elite, has
put up $500 In prize money, and is sparing
neither expense nor trouble to make the
affair Il success.
The players taking part arc George
Flynn, Of Newark: Charles Walmsley. OF
Paterson; John Dahl, OF Paterson; John
Simpson. of P~assaic; Joe Coneannon, of
Perth Amboy; James Bliss, of Montclair;
Edward O'Brien, of Somerville; Joe Ryan.
Of Jersey City, and Harold Blair. Of Nor
ristoWU.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
NEWARK RUNNER
WANTS TO MEET
ALFRED SHRUE

The offer made by Alfred Shrubts
great English long-distance
meet the three best men that cous
found in a relay race of twelve i
each of his competitors to run
miles, at Madison Square Gdrdt
January ., has already brought g
of contestants from all parts c
country. Judging from the replies
are enough Marathon runners an
bilious athletes who think tho
runners ready for a try at the &c
fill the Garden without figuring {
paid admissions at all. Here ard
of the Marathonists who +
Shrubs scalp:
Felix Carbajal. a Cuban; "Yn
r. p MorrIssy; William II. Fec
Brooklyn; Lawrence Heer. wi
from Rockaway Park; Bobby
the pride of the new West SID
II. b. Helmar. who is now
York, but claims to run ringS
everybody in Texas and Next
pion whom Willis Britt is now
Fred simpson, an Indian. whose,
is Hiawatha. Canada; Tom 81
Troy. who in his applicatio
that he thinks Dorando and F.
only'a joke" George Benfer
ark; Frank Kanaly. of Cs
Mass, who is a very fair rum.
Spring, who can also run SON
host of oilers, winding up with
Dinneen. whose Marathon bug
buZzing as busily as ever.