davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT
 FIRES ON BRITISH STEAMER
Kills a Sailor and May involve Two Nations in
 Bloody War

ordered 10 keep a~4y- Tns British t.ost paid 70 attention 10 The order and did not stop until fired upon D. i1e Russian SaEship-
 The affair $ very serious one and eonnlI. tsons #ill result. she extent ot ahicb czo r0t ts toEeiold.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
-Ccited Press special

Chicago, Ju1e l5-W. J. Brgs1 sbis atisrpooo said ihe tariff leigslzsior being sost@d bF ibe present congress uas rhe tc.cesi piece Of brigaDdags eTer attempted
 -U1ited Press Spscisl-
 New Yorz, June 16-Chsrl=s Morse ~ho as cc1Ticisd Of bank ~recaing ard ss1tencsd 10 imprisonment ~az released this afisrnocn n 2 quarter ciIlio1 dollar bail 10 appear before the coUrt Of appeals iI October.
 -Cniied Press special
 Seattle Ju1e Is-A wireless nezssg= this morning from Nome ss!s The t1rse ships Ohio, Tnatilla and Olyu- psa are ous hundred ni.=s of the coast ard bupg ID in ice.
 The oo= ot ibe Oiynpis is bs5-g damaged and ~af=r j. i=sziDg ioio the hold.
 -Cof.@d Press special
 S=atiie, June I1-Tbe Dolphin sailed lsst 1lghi taking passenger lisi ot e1ezf<ioolsss t0 Als.1a. Tae pssssge viii b= made thtoughi ibe Inside and ssop made si Siizs
 The Spokane szs also sc Alas.a hoas sailing lasi night 4llh crowd Of exc8r.io1ssts- The sail q these .ao boais insggprstes tbe ezcursioo seq soa for sbe ncrshisnd. Agelfs ssy tbe i16icaiio1z are that ibe tourist tssiress ibis yezF ~iIl double all pre- Fiacs FecoTfs
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
Our New Governor
 Writes of Alaska
United Press special

Seattle. June lT-Colliers Weekly has ST ived. It contains four page article by Walter Clark booming the exposition and showing pictures oi Alaska. The articles will bs of unus- ual interest to Alaskars since it is written by the newly appointed gov ernor of that territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
Washington, June l6-The president

Washington, June l6-The president sent special message to congress this morning urging the passage of an amendment to the tariff bill for a tax of two per cent upon undistributed earnings of corporations, and also asks for an income tax.
 His message also calls for the urgent necessity of hurring through the pend- ing tariff bill that the business of the country may resume it's normal trend.
 It is not thought probable that con- gress will be influenced ny the message to the extent of passing it's provisions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
-Criis6 Press spec d.

Si Petersburg Jone IA Russian torpedo bosi sEei ou ths British steamer Sorth5srg iais morning ki.l- ing one ot inc sailors
 The two noosrchs ~sre 10 meet in Pi.ki.hAs asE io5sg snd sll Oos.s were
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
Big Liner Teutonic
 on the Rocks
United Press special

Brooklyn, June lI-with two hund- red passengers aboard the liner leu ionic went shore at noon yesterday near the lighthouse. There as a oanic on board before she was foated st high tide last night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
Roosevelt still After
 the American Vultures
United Press special

New York, June 1.-The Outlook. today contains an article by Theodore Roosevelt, who says that the govern ment should continue it's fight against the dishonest methods of the corpora tions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
Alaska Appointments
 Confirmed at Last
tinted Press special

wzshingson. June l7-Pozell and Overssld hare osso confirmed .! she senate. This d5Sposss .. 4ll ihe iDpo-- .a1i Al4zka appointments
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19

Twenty persons are known to have been killed and many are injured. Full particulars cannot be obtained for day or so as wires are down.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
United Press special

Springfield, June 16-The supre me court of the United States has decided that the recently enacted primary law is unconstitutional.
 This leaves Illinois without legal method of nominating candidates for office and special session of the legis- lature must be called to fix something to suit the supreme court.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
-rriss.i Prsss sr,seial-

Seattle June i7-Jseab slrih. pres S6e1t q ihs Seattle Electric ooDra1!. sri Charles Sso1s ot Stone W s.siop eo1oauy. Jeff yesterday s guests os
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
TWO MISSOURI TOWNS
 SWEPT BY CYCLONE
Purdy and Nonnette Lifted from Map and
 Twenty People Killed

Joplin June 17-Dispatches received early this morning tell of frightful cyclone which destroyed the towns of Purdy ard Nonnette last night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
Two Figureheads
 will Kiss Each Other

-Uuisa1 Press special Berlin, June l--EnperiOr William is of today for Danfaig 10 meet inc Sasr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-06-19
Heney is Arguing
 to Convict Briber
nited Press special

SaE Francisco, June 17-Francis Heney began his arguments in the Calhoun case today at noon.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-26
r r r r 4
UNITED ONCE A YEAR.

For many years it has been customary
tor political reformers to lecture Union
lists upon the folly of dividing at the polls
on election day, after being united in
unions the remaining 364 days of the
year.
Recognizing the force of the logic of
this argument, one can still fail to find
any reason why labor should be disinte-
grated on the 364 days, because of the
failure to unite at the polls on the 365th
day-election day.
= Many of the schisms of labor have been
founded upon political zeal, enthusiasm,
ambition, or spite.
Selfish leaders of political thought have
not hesitated to attempt to split in fac
tions any national trade whose interna-
tional union would not accept their par
ticular political views.
Others less aggressive have not called
on labor to divide, but have quietly en-
couraged the radical factions as they
have splintered away from their national
union.
How can any one advocate the unity of
labor on one day in the year and connive
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-26
" DENVER PLAN LABEL LEAGUES

- .'s''
Union Label League No. l, of Denver, Colo
w. J. White, pres. W. d. Henderson
sec.-treas., p. o. Box 159. Meet list ano
3rd Fridays, S3 Club bldg.
Union Label League NO. q, of Pueblo, Colo.
Sherman Fosdick. Sec, p. o. Box 4s5.
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League NO. 3, Of Salt Lake
City, utah-W. r. Mickey. Sec, 216 S. w
Temple st.
Union Label League NO. 4, Of winnipeg,
Manitoba-P o. Box ITO. Winnipeg
Manitoba.
Union Label League no. 8, OF Kansas City
MOI B. Bothell. Sec, 424 w. 18th st
Union Label League NO. 9, of st. Louis
Mo.-Edw. Edwards. sec. 1852 S. Grand
Union Label League no. 2, Of Minneapolis
Minn.-G. w. Deacon, Sec. 3014 goth ave
South.
Union Label League NO. 8, Of Psoria, III
Nellie NJ Morrisey, Sec. 500 Hurlburt st
r
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Horseshoers' International Union-Roady
Kenehan. sec-treas., 1910 Wazee st.
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn.-H J.
Conway. sec.-treas., Bird floor Appel bldg
10th and Larimer SITS
Switchmens Union OF North Amertca-S
e. Heberling. first vice-presideht. Mori.
arity. N. NJ.
United Hatters of North Amertca-H. T.
Scollin. 19 Lewis block.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-26
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blacksmiths' and Helpers District Council
lDenver Rio Grande System)-w. D.
Taylor. president. Denver.
Brick1ayers' and Masons' Internati
Union Estate Conference of Colorado
Benn f. Miller. president Colorado
Springs; ]. NJ. Gibson, secretary-treas-
urer. Denver.
Colorado state Federation of Labor-Johu
McLennon. pres; w 7. Hickey. Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4o37
Colorado State Plumbers' Assn.-J f Muir.
rih. pres. 1900 S. Logan ave, Denver:
NJ. Writenour. sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver: phone York 2213.
international Association of 6achinists
District Lodge No. 40 (Denver q Rio
Club bldg. Denver.
mt brotherhood Of Electrical workers
centennial District Council OF ard Dis.
Dlckerson. sec, Boulder
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-26
LABOR UNION DIRECTO DRY

= = = = + =
t Union, time
n
7
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-26
THE SLAUGHTER OF MEN A
CHERRY, ILLINOIS.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
fleet the sentiment of the people We
will never have wholesome laws fixing
the responsibility of employers until we
have a public sentiment that will refuse
to grovel and crawl before riches. AS a
people we PROSTATE ourselves before
those who possess wealth and we care
little how they obtained it. We are ten
times as liable to inquire about our
neighbors' income as we are to inquire
about his intelligence and character and
this act reflects the sentiment which has
given to America the most iniquitous en-
ployers' liability laws which are pos
sessed by any civilized country The
tremendous human slaughter at Cherry
occurring every day and every hour
throughout this country. The only rem
edy for this condition is to educate the
people on the question.
r + r r r
La Belle, always the best
r r r r r
+ - + r + + = + +++++
=
The label of the Broommakers +
+ is boosting Denver industry Be =
+ a booster-not a boaster. =
= + + + + + + + + + + + + + + = =
r r r r 4
Patronize home industry and smoke
La Exploridad.
+ r -
+ + r = + + = + + + r = r + + 4. 4. r
+ The patronage OF union labels =
+ Is not fad. but . principle. =
+ + + + + = + + = + + + = = = = =
= -
Smoke Ia Belle &c Cigar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18
TELEPR0NEMEN.
Organize TO Build and Oper-
ate a Line From Bridge
port to Oral.

BRIDGEPORT, W. Va, Jan. 49,
A company comprising twenty
five subscribers has been organized
here for the purpose OF building a
telephone line to Oral. The new
company has been taken in by the
Bridgeport Telephone Company as a
division or section of the latter.
Work has been commenced and the
new line will soon be in operation,
The officers are. j. w. Bartlett,
president; D. Frank Corpening, Sec
rotary, and D. t. Lawson. manager
Mrs. conwell. mother of Prof. G.
D. conwell, is critically Ill at her
sons homo
Mrs .Bashdba Moore has returned
from shinnston where she visited her
daughter. Mrs Seymour Lowe.
Pauline, the little daughter OF r. !.
p. l.. Stout, who has had a severe
attack OF pneumonia, is convalescing.
Miss Flora Preston is at Jane Lew
visiting her sister. Mrs. Gordon
Moore.
Miss Flora Morris is here, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Albert Frum
Rev. hester is conducting a series
of meetings at the Protestant church,
Lewis silcott has let the contract
for the erection of dwelling on his
lot adjoining the property of d. H !.
Gawthrop.
Mrs. Minnie silcott and little son,
Fred, are visiting friends in Salem.
Walter w. Cornwell is business
visitor at clarksburg today.
j. j Wilkinson went to Center
Point today to attend to business for
the South Penn OIL Company.
Cashier C. B. Late is moving into
his handsome new residence on tho
corner of Philadelphia avenue and
Mechanic street.
The Bridgeport Telephone Com
pany will move the central Office
from the store Of c. H. Taylor &.
Company to the residence Of James
Harmon.
The section crew have about com
pleted the repairs on the B. & o.
railroad made necessary by the
freight wreck which occurred here
late Friday night.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Bridgeport Bank was
held recently. The business OF the
institution was declared TO be n 4
prosperous condition. which fact
speaks well for the new Cashier. o.
b. Late.
T. r. Blackwell is business 81
tor at Clarksburg today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18
REVENUE WoLAToRs
Are Brought to JAN to Serve Time
and Others are Arrested.

Eugene Craven and Sam Faresi
have been brought here from Park
ersburg to serve 30 and so days re-
spectively in the county jail for boot
Logging. Sentence was imposed by
Judge a. C. Dayton. Rastrs crutch-
field and John Tyson were taken last
evening TO Parkersburg by officer
f. D. Hump to answer bontlegging
chargc William Robinson and
James Burger were brought here
from ParkersburE to be taken to
Fairmont to serve time. Joe Davis.
another alleged boot-iegger here. will
be taken 10 Grafton for hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
and that Is by constitutional rsfnedIes'
Deafness Is caused by an indamed com
dition Of the mucous lining OF the
EuStachian Tube. When this tube a
in1amed you have q rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when IL n en-.
tirety closed. Deafness Is the regnit
and unless the Inflammation can De talS-
en- out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition. hearing win be Destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an infiamed condition Of the mucous
We wIll give One Hundred Dollar.
for any case OF Deafness Caused ~
catarril that cannot be cured by HniTs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
F.. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
non-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18

&
Whether the fact that there are 90
many applicants for the position OF
assistant tax commissioner, the Job
now held by ]. S. Darst, that it Is
dallying with party revolution to Sc
lect just one OF them to the prejudice
of all the others is responsible for
the talk in the tax department 1 do
not know Neither do care much.
But the talk there is that it would he
for the best interests o8 the state to
abolish that Job with its misnomcr
title, and create two field agent Jobs
IN its place, splitting the present sal
airy, $4,000. In twain and increasing
each a little to keep pace with the
Increased prices Of living expenses. 1
agree With the department that ii
would he the better plan. and SO will
you, gentle reader, when you scan
this long list Of patriots. who. with a
fine display Of self-abnegatIon arc
willing to serve the state. to-wit:
Patrick H. Anderson, of Friendly.
and Michael H. King, OF ElkIas.
Crab for the Irish) Harvey NJ.
Scott, of Charleston. j. H. Smith or
Martinsburg; o. A. Ashburn Of
Doddridge, J W. santee, Of wetzel:
J. Q. McDermott. of Point Pleasant;
and c. +. (skIp) Rathbone. Of
Writ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18
THERE IS A gIHFRfEeE
All CASTLE Soap Is Not
Alike.

There are different grades 81
CASTLE Soap. Much OF that
sold contains a large percent
age Of cocoanut, cotton seed
peanut and other oils.
We guarantee our Castle
brand to consist purely ana
simply Of high grade Olive OH
saponified. 1t is made right II
the heart OF the olive growing
districts Of Turkey, whers the
pick Of the olive is secured ana
the least possible time eIapses
between the pressing OF the oil
and Its conversion Into soap
Try cake; doesn't cost you
as much as the poor grades.
We are offering you a Toe cake
soap and a IOc rag. bota
for 1oc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18
Announcement Will Shortly
Be Made of a Number of
Appointments.
(By charles Brooks smita.l

CBy Charles Brooks Smith,
CHARLESTON. Jan. 1s-within
the next few days stats Tax Commits
sioner Townsend win formally make
known the name 81 the lucky. appii-
cant whom he has selected from a
numerous list Of names TO be his
chief clerk. According to- a high au-
thority, Commissioner Townsend
could just as well make the an
nouncement today for he has decided
on his name. HIS name is L. s..
Echols and his place OF residence Is
Point Pleasant. He is a young law
yer Of high attachments and a "puH''
with the present administration that
apparently is not to be 3sneezed at. 1t
Is said in inner circles that he had
the endorsement of Governor Daw-
son. ana the active backing Of Col,
John K: Thompson and DR.. Hugh
Barhees 1t Is also known that he had
about as equally distinguished oppo-
sition, and that delegation of cor
ganizatIon' made from Mason came
here the first OF the week and for
mally filed a protest against his APP
poIntment. 1t was purely politics
nothing detriment to Mr.. Ecolhs's
character or ability. But the pull
was stronger than, the protest in thu
Echols case. nttft
" ia RfFtF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18

Joe Matthews. Of Huntington. i.
finding the road to the wardenshir
job rocky Joe is State Chairman
Sans brother, else his right to a
place in the han Of fame might be
questioned. Sam wants Joe appoint
ed and Governor Dawson would like
to have Joe get what Sam wants him
to have. The penitentiary board Is
not nearly so solicltious about 1t
Really. they are quite mutinous to
the point OF lese majestic almost. They
want Acting Warden Dawson ap-
pointed. because. they say. he has
made good. Probably he has. and
probably Joseph Matthews would Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18

It will probably dampen the ardent
aspirations Of ESEspeaker of the
House James a. seaman, your I'm
Gle JIM" and Frank c. Burdette. of
this city. to announce that fact in
cold. cruel ink. but it may as well
be stated first as last. that they
haven't look in for tho job Of as
sistant attorney general. Judge u.
e. Matthews. of Huntington. who is
at present holding down that job very
acceptably in the eyes of Attorney
General conley, will be renamed for
the place. Judge Matthews Is con
cededly a lawyer of ability, SO law
yers who know say. So far as I
know anything about him. he's a
scholarly gentleman of the old school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18


] v. Barton, State Labor Commits.
sioner, with headquarters at Wheel
ing is to have opposition. and tho on.
position is to come from Southern
West Virginia. I was told this by \
prominent down-state leader TODAY.
who vouchsafed the further knowl-
edge that when Barton's opponents
name was made known. he would
have the united support of party
leaders OF prominence and influence
in the southern section. But-and
here lncredulity puts beliefs Shout
ders TO the mat-my authority would
not divulge the name OF Barton's on
ponent-the man who would perform
the almost unheard of feat of forging
a union OF down-state leaders in be-
half OF any applicant for appoint
ment. But he stoutly maintained that
he knew what he was talking about.
ana that Barton would have the
stiffest fight to hold on he has vet
encountered. Barton has held on
since Governor Atkinson appointed
him in 1897 AS holder-on he
seems to be shining success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18
Office Plur1ls Are
TO Foil Very Soon

given the chance. But that Is not an
pf Sans brother Joe.s troubles He
has mutiny 10 deal with. too. and a
his home in Charleston, where, ac-
Icording TO reports, political foes have
been circulating petitions against his
getting the job. whether these pc
titions were signed to any extent or
not by any body with weight Il Il
question that cannot be answered TIM
an opportunity is given to inspect the
documents
Homer Grey, who has been the
Governors stenographer. has quit that
post and climbed the stair to the
senate chamber 10 be right bower to
Clerk Harris. NJ. ]. Malamphy, of
Morgantown, has succeeded him. and
will continue under Governor Glass
cock. Malamphy was the Glasscocli
secretary in the Glasscock campaign
and prior to that trip on the road
doing one night stands. he was in the
law office OF Glasscocls & Glasscock
at Morgantown. Malamphy has the
honor Of being the first known choice
Of the new governor for position
under his administration. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-18

Another studious squint at he
patronage seismorgraph enables me
to say that Pardon Attorney Frank
Lively is going to be kept. His rec
ord is his strongest recommendation.
1t is A /. Coincidence for William
S. Allen, of Parkersburg, city attor-
ney there. recall; A. Walter Nc
Glumphrey, of Moundsville; and our
old college chum, Colonel Edward
scintillant Elliott, Of Kingwood town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

a Murphy. chairman: James L. McGov- ern, Thomas Speer ,r. Printing Committee.-John II; NC Murray. chairman: Charles J. by.ne' and Terrence B. McMahon
 Souvenir Committee.2Thos.O . 6rier' rerrence B. McMahon. and John J. : Committee on Prizes-Daniel J. Con nors. Charles J. Bryne and Terrence B. McMahon.
 OFFICIALS.
 Referee-Dr. J. H. Callahan, PennT starter.-Lawson Robertson. Irish American A. c.
 dicapper.-Thomas F. O'Brien, Jersey City A. c.
 Announcer.-William Rospacn. St- Bartholomew A. C.
 Judges at Finish.-City Clark Ed ward T. Buckingham. chairman; At torney Frederick B. Fallon. Waiter L. Lalley. Thomas F. O'Brien. Alderman Robert H. Gould. Daniel O'Neil. T. B. McEyoy. Assistance City Clerk Law renee T. Gill, and William T. Mullins. Inspectors-Dr. P. J. Mclaughlin, Walter Haggerty, Charles F. A. Blltz, Dr. Edward F. McGovern, and Joseph c. Ivers.
 Timers.-William H. Hogan. chair man: John T. King, James H. ,OGrady. Loren DeIbridge. and William W Dewitt.
 scorers.-Attorney Harry F. Lyons William A. Redden, B. F. Cooney, Alderman John H. Cassidy. Assistant Town Clerk William T. Mullins.
 Clerk of Course.-Charles F. Greene. Assistant Clerks of Course Herbert L.. Trubee, N. Y. A. C.; William E- Smith Bridgeport Standard: Harold E Provost, Bridgeport Post: Lynn w. Wilson, Bridgeport Farmer
 Reception ommittee.-Frederick c. Mullins, chairman: Judge Thomas c. Coughlin, Thomas M. Cullinan, W1l- liam H. Hogan, Walter Stapleton, James P. Mclaughlin. Dr. J. J. Mo Carthy, Thomas Speer. John M. Cull1- nan, ST., Dr. D. H. Monahan, WillI. am Clifford, Dr. Edward F. McGovern, John J. ONeil, James Farnan. and Joseph A. O'Brien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

O'Brien are the following:
 Contestants in Athletic Meet of United
 Irish Societies
 100 YARDS DASH.
 Ed. Coyle. Xavier A. C.; w. c. Rob bins. I. A. A. C.; w. F. D. Fitzpatrick, ale; John A. Bohan, Xavier A. G.; Smye c. Northridge, I. A. A C.; Charles S.. Cassasa, l. A. A. C.; w. w. Fenne1l. Danbury, Gym; WA Brown, Xavier A. C.; Joseph Blairsto, Mer- cury A C.; Joe Walsh, Mercury, A. C.; Al Hayden. Mercury, A. C.; Jack Batterby. Mercury A. C.; H. Heiland Xaxier A. c.
 oNE MILE RUN-HANDIcAP.
 Bart Freeman, Xavier A. Al; Frank J. Ennis, L. A. A. C.; H. A Wilson, Unattached; M. P Driscoll. e; George A. Vreeland, Xavier A. A.; Edward F. Carr, Xavier; Matt T. Geis, Unattached: A R. sKiviat, I. A. A. c.
 44o YARD RUN-HANDIcAP
 Ed. Coyle, Xavier A A.; w. c. Rob bins. I. A. A. C.: w. F.. D. Fitzpatrick, Yale; w. w. Fenne1l. Danbury Gym. ; Charles s. Cassasa, I. A. A. C.: Joseph sBlafrsto. Mercury A C.. Joseph Con- nelly. Mercury A. C.; c. R. Osborn, Xavier A. A: W. G. Nichols. Xavier A A; J. H. Constantine, Xavier, A. A.; H. Heiland, Xavier A. A.
 THREE MILE RUN-HANDICAP.
 Joseph Kunze, .Danbury Gym. Assn; Harry Drydie, Mercury A. C.; Charles Maher. Xavier A. A; Frank J. Ennis, I. A. A. C.; H. A. Wilson, Unattached d; Harold Braun. I. A. A. C.; Michael P. Driscoll. Mercury A. O.; George H. Vreeland, Xavier A. A; Edward P Carr, Xavier A. A.; Edward Sanburg New Britain r. M. c. A.
 HOP. STEP AND JUMP.
 John A. Bohan, Xavier A. A: Smye c. Northridge, I. A. A. C.; AL Hayden Mercury, A. C.; Julian J. Elliott. l. A C.; Bart Freeman. Xavier A. A: w c. Nichols, Xavier A. A; H. Holland Xavier A.A.; D. F. Ahearn, I. A. A. c PUTTING SIXTEEN POUND SHOT HANDICAP.
 James Duncan. Mohawk A.C; James J. Flanagan, I. A. A. C.; w. F. Roos N. .Y- A. C.; M. J. McGrath, N. Y. A. C.; Julian J. Elliott, I. A. A. c.